The impact
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013
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Addressing alcohol TACKLING THE PROBLEM In December, the Tribune published a fourpart series on “Alcohol in Our Culture.” It looked at the roots and growth of drinking in North Dakota. Today, we begin a follow-up four-part series looking at steps being taken to curb alcohol abuse. Today, we review a new law that took effect July 1 that toughens drunken driving penalties; Monday’s stories focus on taxi service to bars and how servers at bars are trained; Tuesday tells how schools and colleges are tackling the issue; and Wednesday wraps up the series by examining other programs that deal with the problem. Reporters Jenny Michael, LeAnn Eckroth, Jessica Holdman, Hannah Johnson, Payton Randle, Brian Gehring, Nick Smith and Carly Crane, photographers Mike McCleary and Tom Stromme and online producer Jason Heupel compiled the series.
Photo illustration by MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune
David Walsh of Dickinson, a specialist with the 818th Engineering Company in the North Dakota National Guard, holds out his arm to show a tattoo of the American flag and the date he joined the Guard. Walsh is currently court-ordered to serve in the 24/7 Sobriety Program run by the Burleigh County Sheriff’s Department in Bismarck as the result of a DUI offense. Read Walsh’s story on Page 1C of today’s Tribune and hear from two other people about the role alcohol has played in their lives. For a video of their stories, go to http://bistrib.com/alcoholimpact.
Jury out on tougher DUI law By NICK SMITH Bismarck Tribune Lawmakers who helped pass a more stringent drunken driving law earlier this year hope it will begin to lead to changes in North Dakota’s drinking culture. INSIDE Members ■ DUI laws: of a minority What’s new, who voted what’s against the changed, 6A legislation ■ How area said that the legislators state’s laws voted on the are already law, 6A strict enough ■ Three tell a n d d o n’t how alcohol expect to affects their see a major lives, 1C impact. House Bill 1302 took effect on July 1. “It’s a significant overhaul,” said Sen. Kelly Armstrong, R-Dickinson. HB1302 increases the fines for DUI convictions, and increases jail time for second and subsequent offenses. It makes a first and
Rep. Dwight Kiefert, R-Valley City, holds back his emotions during debate on HB1302 during a February floor session in the House to strengthen state DUI laws. In 1987, a drunken school bus driver killed Kiefert’s son. The bill passed 80-14. (MIKE McCLEARY/ Tribune) second DUI conviction a Class B misdemeanor, a third conviction a Class A misdemeanor and a fourth or subsequent conviction a Class C felony. Those who receive a second conviction are required to participate in the 24/7 Sobriety Program for one year. In addition, a
vehicular homicide provision was written into state law. It has a three-year mandatory minimum sentence on the first offense and 10 years for a second offense. Fines for each conviction were increased, as well as additional jail time for each offense. Armstrong, a freshman
legislator and a lawyer, took a lead role in crafting the final language. He called it “a very technical piece of criminal law” that required a lot of work to ensure it was written correctly. Armstrong said there already have been positives following its passage. Continued on 6A
“People that get picked up pay a pretty big price right now.” Rep. Mark Dosch, R-Bismarck, who voted against the tougher drunken driving law
Splashes of color
Polar thaw
Monday
U.S. artist and Syrian children beautify refugee camp in Jordan — 2A
Company to ship gas direct to China across melting ice cap — 1B
Fine arts, crafts and food Aug. 3-4 at the annual Capital A’Fair
“I (now) make every decision with greater scrutiny. If I’m going to drink, I’m not going to drive.” State Sen. Joe Miller, R-Park River
Lawmaker to finish term despite a DUI By NICK SMITH Bismarck Tribune A state senator says his second arrest for drunken driving was a wake-up call and his actions are something voters will need to weigh if he runs for another term. Sen. Joe Miller, R-Park R i v e r, s a i d despite being pulled over in Walsh County in late June, he won’t resign prior to the end of his term, which ends in 2016. Miller “I’ve made my decision. I’m done with that (issue),” Miller said. Miller was charged with speeding, having an open
container and being in actual physical control of a motor vehicle. He waived his right to a trial on Monday and pleaded guilty. After considering his political future for nearly a month, he decided to complete his term. He explained that he feels he has a responsibility to fulfill his obligation to the constituents of his district. Miller has no timetable on when he’ll decide whether to run for re-election in 2016. He added that if he decides to run for re-election it will be up to the voters, to determine whether they want him to continue representing them. Miller said he hasn’t had a lot of feedback from people in his district on the Continued on 6A
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THE INSIDE STORY RIGHT: Syrian refugee children are seen Tuesday peering from the window of their classroom, newly decorated with a mural, at the Zaatari refugee camp near the Syrian border in Mafraq, Jordan. Several writings in Arabic can be read on the mural, made up of old sayings and poetry that encourage the people to seek knowledge. BELOW: A Syrian refugee girl is seen Tuesday removing paint from her hands after finishing work on a mural on a public bathroom wall. (Associated Press)
VOLUME 139, NUMBER 209 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. TO SUBSCRIBE Call Customer Service at 701-250-8210 or 877-590-6397 from 4:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.Fri. and from 4:30 to 11 a.m. Sat.Sun. We can also be reached online at www.bismarcktribune.com. LET US HELP Call the Tribune 24 hours a day at 701-223-2500. Office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Information . . . . . . 701-223-2500 Circulation . . . . . . . 701-250-8210 Toll free . . . . . . . . . 800-472-2273 Classified fax . . . . . 701-250-0195 Email, News@bismarcktribune.com or Online@bismarcktribune.com
U.S. artist, Syrian children beautify refugee camp in Jordan By DALE GAVLAK Associated Press ZAATARI, Jordan — Young Syrian children, refugees of their country’s grinding civil war, playfully grab paint brushes and rollers nearly as big as they are in this windswept desert camp, adding splashes of bright color to their bleak surroundings. Most of the trailers and tents match the beige color of the swirling sand surrounding the Zaatari refugee c a m p, h o m e t o a b o u t 120,000 Syrians who fled the nearly three-year war still gripping the nation. Slowly though, that’s changing with the help of a U.S. artist who is leading children haunted by the conflict to paint buildings and walls at the crowded camp with murals expressing their lives and hopes. “So many children are bored in Zaatari. They just throw rocks because they have nothing else to do,” artist Samantha Robison said. “There’s a lot of violent tendencies and negative energy, so if you bring in art and give them a positive activity, it helps a lot.” The painting project gives a moment of color and selfexpression for kids who have had their lives shattered by Syria’s war. Earlier this month, the special U.N. envoy for children and conflict warned about the effects of the upheaval on children, warning that Syria’s violence is producing a generation plagued with illiteracy and “filled with hate.” Just over half the refugees in Zaatari are under the age of 18. On what was once an empty patch of desert, the sprawling complex has grown in just a year into the second-largest refugee camp in the world and is Jordan’s fifth largest populated city, with more refugees pouring daily across the border, just 10 miles away. Many of the families come from the southern Syrian province of Daraa, where the Syrian uprising began, and many of the children have directly experienced the trauma of having their neighborhoods bombarded and having rela-
ABOVE: A Syrian refugee boy is seen Tuesday painting on a part of a mural on the wall of one of the public bathrooms to make it look like an aquarium. LEFT: Young Syrian refugees touch colorful hand prints on a mural that they made on one of the public bathrooms. tives killed. Robison, 27, from the Washington, D.C., area, works in the camp as part of an organization she founded called AptART. She has traveled to Cambodia, Congo, Iraq and Syria to work on art projects before arriving at Zaatari. Under Robison’s watch, children have already painted a number of structures. A one-time white trailer serving as a pediatric clinic now sports a bright blue facade, with cartoon images of doctors, children and parents appearing in bold orange, turquoise and red tones. Big Arabic calligraphy appears throughout, offering the adage: “Prevention is better than cure.” In another part of the camp, a giant purple tree spreads its branches over the length of a wall at one of Zaatari’s schools. Among the
branches, refugee children at the paint bucket. painted a plane, an easel, A 12-year-old girl who and other symbols — objects gave her name as Habeer representing jobs they hope sang while she and the kids to have when they grow up. painted a mural. “I am happy As South African artist when I am painting,” she Luc Van Der said. “I try to Walt, one of draw a lot at those working school. The with Robison, best things I p o u re d o u t like to draw the paint into are trees, large canisbirds and ters to mix, flowers. I the children want to be a — from as teacher when young as 5 I grow up.” years old to Robison, Robin Nataf, ACTED their early who works teens — with South crowded around, anxious to African artist Luc Van Der dip their brushes. Tiny girls Walt, said the artwork helps squealed as they dashed to children take a sense of ownthe nearby wall to dab it with e r s h i p i n t h e c rowd e d flashes of bright yellow. refugee camp, where some “Slow down, slow down,” have dismantled structures Syrian volunteers repeatedly for their own use. Particulartold the excited children, try- ly hard hit are communal ing to get them to take turns bathrooms, because refu-
“Everybody is happy to see some fun happening and the children getting involved.”
gees take apart the bricks and piping to construct their own private showers and toilets, aid workers say. “We allow children to write on a wall. We turn writing on a wall into a positive thing,” Robison said. “What child hasn’t written their name or something and was scolded? We’re having a little bit of fun with it and getting the kids involved.” Robison stops children from painting the black, white and green tricolor flag of Syria’s opposition, trying to keep politics out of the work. She and Van Der Walt also stop children from copying cartoon characters from television, though they encourage any other artistic endeavor. Around 600 children in the camp have participated in the program so far, as the artist team moves from section to section of the camp, Robison said. The kids lay down a base coat and add their pictures. Then Robison and her colleagues incorporate it into a larger mural. Often the murals have a public service message, like to beware of germs or to avoid wasting water. Children laugh and sing as they paint. Some plant paint handprints on the walls. Rawan, a 10-year-old, was helping give a bathroom wall a bright coat of yellow paint. “I’ve painted many buildings in Zaatari,” she said. “I like painting and putting designs on ever ything, including trailers and now this washroom.” Robin Nataf, who is with another aid group called ACTED, said the art helped bring refugees together. He said the program is a partnership between ACTED and A p t A RT, s u p p o r t e d by UNICEF, the U.N.’s international children’s emergency fund. “As soon as AptART takes out the paint, children, elders, even imams and schoolteachers turn out. Everybody is happy to see some fun happening and the children getting involved,” he said. “These people have to live here and we don’t know for how long. It’s important they make it as nice as possible.”
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Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 3A
Six killed in Fla. apartment rampage By CHRISTINE ARMARIO Associated Press
Associated Press
Firefighters work to extricate people from a bus crash Saturday in Indianapolis.
3 dead after bus crashes in Indiana By RICK CALLAHAN Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — A bus carrying teenagers returning home from a church camp in Michigan crashed Saturday afternoon about a mile from its destination, killing three people and sending 26 others to hospitals, officials said. The bus came speeding off of Interstate 465 in northern Indianapolis, about a mile from the Colonial Hills Baptist Church that passengers attended. It struck a retaining wall as it tried to round a curve and overturned. “They were not that far from home. ... That only adds to the tragedy,” Indianapolis Public Safety Director Tony Riggs said. The dead included a husband and wife, Riggs said. Authorities did not provide information on the third victim. Riggs visited the crash scene with Mayor Greg Ballard before heading to the church. Riggs said there was no indication that the driver
had a medical emergency and called the accident “a great tragedy.” WTHR-TV reported the bus driver told witnesses his brakes failed. Indianapolis Fire Department Lt. Ato McTush said police and fire officials had not determined whether the bus had mechanical issues. Duane Lloyd told the TV station that he heard a loud noise behind him as he was traveling near the intersection and saw the crash around 4:15 p.m. “I heard a skid. I looked back. I see this bus in the air and people falling out of the bus,” Lloyd said. “I could have gone my whole life without seeing that.” Karen Woodard, a member of Colonial Hills Baptist Church, cried as she stared at the wrecked bus surrounded by pillows, water bottles and clothing. She said the bus was returning from a youth camp in Michigan and some of the teens had their parents with them. “It’s so terrible. I can’t believe it,” she said.
HIALEAH, Fla. — A man living with his mother in a South Florida apartment complex set their unit on fire and went on a shooting rampage throughout the building, killing six people before being shot to death by police. As the eight-hour standoff unfolded, horrified residents hunkered down in their homes, at times so close to the action they could feel the gunfire or hear negotiations between the gunman and police, authorities and witnesses said Saturday. In the final hours, Pedro Va rg a s, 4 2 , held two people hostage at gunpoint for up to three hours in their apartment until a SWAT team entered and killed him, police Vargas said. The hostages were not hurt. “The crime scene is the whole building,” said Lt. Carl Zogby, a spokesman with the Hialeah Police Department. Police were called to the aging, five-story apartment building in Hialeah, a working class suburb a few miles northwest of downtown
Associated Press
Police in Hialeah, Fla., block off the area of an apartment building Saturday, at the scene of a shooting rampage. Miami, on Friday at 6:30 p.m. The first calls reported a fire, but when firefighters arrived, they heard shots and immediately notified police, Zogby said. Va r g a s , w h o h a s n o known criminal record, set a combustible liquid on fire in his fourth-floor apartment. Building manager Italo Pisciotti, 79, and his wife, Camira Pisciotti, 69, saw smoke and ran to the unit, Zogby said. When they arrived, Vargas opened the door and fired, killing both. Detectives were investigating whether Vargas had any ongoing disputes with the building manager, as some residents believed. His mother was not home at the time.
After gunning down the building managers, Vargas went back into his burning apartment and fired 10 to 20 shots from a 9mm pistol into the street. One of the bullets struck 33-year-old Carlos Javier Gavilanes, who was parking his car after returning home from work. Zogby said his body was found next to his vehicle. The gunman then kicked his way into a third-floor apartment, where he shot to death Patricio Simono, 54; his wife, Merly Niebles, 51; and their 17-year-old daughter. Family members said Simono worked at a car wash and Niebles cleaned hotel rooms. Their daughter wanted to be a nurse. All six people were killed
in a short time span, Zogby said, and it’s possible they were all dead by the time police arrived. Officers and Vargas then engaged in an hours-long shootout and chase, with police following the gunman from one floor to the next. “He kept running from us as he fired at us and we fired at him,” Zogby said. Several hours into the ordeal, Vargas forced his way into a fifth-story unit and held two people captive. Sgt. Eddie Rodriguez said negotiators and a SWAT team tried talking with him from the other side of the door. Miriam Valdes, 70, was in a friend’s apartment two doors down. She said she heard officers trying to convince Vargas to surrender. “Pedro let these people out,” Valdes said officers told him. “We’re going to help you.” She said the gunman first asked for his girlfriend and then his mother but refused to cooperate. Rodriguez said the talks eventually “just fell apart.” Officers stormed the building, fatally shooting the gunman in an exchange of gunfire. Zogby said Vargas still h a d s e v e ra l r o u n d s o f ammunition when he was killed. “He was ready to fight,” Zogby said.
Manslaughter charge filed in boat crash PIERMONT, N.Y. (AP) — A deadly nighttime speedboat crash on the Hudson River hurled a bride-to-be and her fiance’s best man into the water and left the groom and three others injured, including a friend charged with vehicular manslaughter on Saturday, just two weeks before the couple was to exchange their vows. Six friends were on board the boat Friday night when it
struck a barge near the Tappan Zee Bridge, sending Lindsey Stewart and Mark Lennon, both 30, into the water and injuring the other four, including groom-to-be Brian Bond, officials said. A body matching Stewart’s description was recovered Saturday while Lennon is presumed dead, Rockland County Sheriff’s Department Chief William Barbera said. The search for Lennon’s
body will resume today. Authorities charged the boat’s operator, Jojo John, 35, of Nyack, with vehicular manslaughter and vehicular assault. He was arraigned from a hospital bed and ordered held on $250,000 bond, Barbera said. John is suspected of operating the boat while intoxicated but authorities are still awaiting the result of blood tests. Attempts to reach John’s
family were not immediately successful and it was not clear if he had an attorney. Stewart and Lennon were thrown from the boat when it struck a barge carrying materials for the construction of a replacement for the Tappan Zee Bridge, about a half-hour’s drive north of New York City. Stewart and Bond were set to be married Aug. 10, family members said.
Thousands of bees attack couple PANTEGO, Texas (AP) — A swarm of about 30,000 bees attacked a North Texas couple as they exercised their miniature horses, stinging the animals so many times they died. Kristen Beauregard, 44, was stung about 200 times, and her boyfriend about 50 times. The horses were so covered in bees they shimmered. Neither could be saved. “They (bees) were chasing us down, they were following us,” Beauregard said of the incident Wednesday evening. “We swept up piles and piles of them ... it was like a bad movie.” The bees are being tested to see whether they are Africanized or “killer” bees.
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Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Heavy rains flood roads and homes in N.C. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — A system of thunderstorms across western North Carolina stalled on Saturday and dumped about a foot of rain on the area, causing power outages and flash floods that swamped homes and washed out roads and bridges. There were 18 reports of swift-water rescues, and one minor injury, said Jim Dickerson, spokesman for Catawba County Emergency Services. He did not have details. Hickor y Mayor Rudy Wright urged residents to stay indoors and away from flooded roads. “This is a time for all of us to be ver y careful and patient,” he said. “The cleanup is going to take a while.” Parts of Catawba and surrounding counties were
“This is a time for all of us to be very careful and patient. The cleanup is going to take a while.” Rudy Wright, mayor of Hickory, N.C. u n d e r w a t e r S a t u r d a y. Catawba County officials said some of the worst flash flooding in decades followed a nearly stationary weather system that dumped 10 inches of rain in about six hours. Officials closed 65 roads in Catawba County by Saturday afternoon. At least six will remain closed for up to three months to repair damage, Dickerson said.
Associated Press
Catawba County deputies survey the damage on Grace Church Road near Newton, N.C., following flooding on Saturday. A full damage assessment will begin today, he said. High Shoals Lake in Catawba County rose nearly
five feet over a 10-hour span. Officials said high water w o u l d m ov e d ow n t h e Catawba River later Satur-
day, possibly causing more flooding. The rain had stopped in the area by late afternoon Saturday. The
National Weather Service said the heavy rain will move east across the western piedmont of North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. Several miles of Interstate 85 in Cabarrus County wereclosed for a short time due to high water. Traffic moved at a crawl along both I-85 and Interstate 77 north of Charlotte as drivers navigated water several inches deep in spots. In Lincoln County, there were reports of up to 3 feet of water covering roads. Duke Energy reported about 5,000 power outages. It is at least the fourth major flash flooding event in the Charlotte region in the past month. Highway officials already are working to repair more than a dozen Charlotte-area roads damaged by previous flooding.
N.D. DUI laws: What’s new, what’s changed Chemical test refusal treated same as a DUI
pation in the 24/7 Sobriety program. Also, one year and one day in prison. ■ All offenses result in mandatory addiction evaluation.
NEW DUI LAW HIGHLIGHTS ■ First offense: Class B misdemeanor, $500 fine and $250 in fees. Driver’s license suspension is between 91-180 days; can receive a work permit after 30 days. ■ Second offense: Class B misdemeanor and $1,500 fine, $325 in fees, 10 days in jail and one-year participation in the 24/7 Sobriety Program. Driver’s license is suspended for half a year but a restricted license can be permitted if compliant with sobriety program. ■ Third offense: Class A misdemeanor, maximum $2,000 fine, $325 fees and one-year supervised probation and participation in the 24/7 Sobriety Program. Also, 120 days in jail; 60 days can be suspended upon successful completion of supervised probation. With a third and subsequent offense, the driver’s license is suspended for three years. A restricted license can be permitted if complaint with the sobriety program. ■ Fourth and subsequent offenses: Class C felony, $2,000 fine, $500 fees, two years supervised probation and partici-
NEWLY-CREATED POLICY CHANGES TO DUI LAW ■ Aggravated DUI for first offense if blood-alcohol content is above 0.16: Results in $750 fine and automatic two days in jail. ■ Adds a vehicular homicide provision in North Dakota law. A first offense is a felony with a three-year mandatory minimum sentence. A 10-year mandatory minimum sentence is in place for a second offense. ■ A person convicted of DUI who causes an injury will be charged with a Class C felony and face one year in jail on the first offense; two years for a second offense. ■ A person convicted of DUI with a minor in the vehicle will be charged with a Class C felony on the second such offense. ■ Nurses who draw blood for a DUI using the approved method can fill out a form allowing an officer to testify in court on their behalf. The form documents that the proper procedure was used and is intended to keep nurses from having to testify at every DUI trial involving a
blood test. ■ Officers can immediately arrest for probable cause violators enrolled in the 24/7 Sobriety Program. ■ Gives a $360,000 grant to the North Dakota Department of Human Services for funding an underage drinking prevention program. ■ Brings state law into compliance with a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on law enforcement’s ability to compel a blood test without a warrant.
ver’s license suspension was for half a year with no work permit. In a second and subsequent offense, the 24/7 Sobriety Program was used mainly as a condition of pretrial release. ■ Third offense: Class A misdemeanor, $1,000 fine, $325 fees, 60 days in jail, addiction evaluation and a three-year driver’s license suspension with no work permit. ■ Fourth offense: Class A misdemeanor, $1,000 fine, $325 fees, 180 days in jail, addiction evaluation and a three-year driver’s license suspension with no work permit.
NEW LAWS FOR REFUSAL TO SUBMIT TO CHEMICAL TESTING ■ The refusal to submit to chemical testing is now treated like a DUI under criminal law. ■ Driver’s license suspension is 180 days on first offense, two years on the second offense and three years with third and subsequent offenses.
OLD LAWS FOR REFUSAL TO SUBMIT TO CHEMICAL TESTING ■ Not a crime but was still charged as a DUI. ■ First offense: One-year driver’s license suspension with no work permit. Offenders could address the refusal by pleading guilty to DUI within 25 days. ■ Second offense: Threeyear driver’s license suspension with no work permit. No option to address refusal through a guilty plea. ■ Third offense: Fouryear driver’s license suspension with no work permit. No option to address refusal through a guilty plea. — Nick Smith
HOW THE OLD LAWS COMPARE ■ First offense: Class B misdemeanor, $250 fine, $250 fees and mandatory addiction evaluation. Driver’s license suspension was between 91-180 days; could receive a work permit after 30 days. ■ Second offense: Class B misdemeanor, $500, $250 fees, five days in jail and an addiction evaluation. Dri-
Jury out on tougher DUI law “Already people are talking about it,” Armstrong said. “People know the state’s taking it more seriously.” He added that law enforcement tends to take a wait-and-see approach to new laws such as the DUI law, so its effectiveness will be seen more clearly in the coming months. Among those who voted against HB1302 was Rep. Mark Dosch, R-Bismarck. He said feedback from constituents drove his vote. “People that get picked up pay a pretty big price right now,” Dosch said. He noted that a DUI conviction can cost a person as much as $10,000 in legal fees and can increase one’s insurance. “It puts your job on the line. If you have a CDL (commercial driver’s license), you’re done,” Dosch said. “We get to the point to where Big Brother keeps hovering. And that’s not good.” He said he doubted the law would have a major impact. “Will the new law help reduce the number of inci-
HOW THEY VOTED ON DRUNKEN DRIVING RESTRICTIONS How Bismarck-Mandan and area lawmakers voted on the new drunken driving law: YEA ■ Sen. Nicole Poolman, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Jason Dockter, R-Bismarck ■ Sen. Howard Anderson, R-Turtle Lake ■ Rep. Vernon Laning, R-Bismarck ■ Sen. Ron Carlisle, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Diane Larson, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Mike Nathe, dents? I don’t think so,” Dosch said. Rep. Rick Becker, R-Bismarck, said he gives heightened scrutiny to bills that increase penalties and fines. He said no matter how harsh a penalty lawmakers place on a crime, it will never completely eliminate the offense. Becker used the death penalty as an example. “You can’t control human behavior by 100 percent,”
R-Bismarck ■ Sen. Donald Schaible, R-Mott ■ Sen. Dick Dever, R-Bismarck ■ Sen. Jessica Unruh, R-Beulah ■ Sen. Dwight Cook, R-Mandan ■ Rep. Todd Porter, R-Mandan ■ Rep. Nathan Toman, R-Mandan ■ Sen. Margaret Sitte, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Karen Karls, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Bob Martinson, R-Bismarck ■ Sen. Ralph Kilzer, R-Bismarck Becker said. Another concern for Becker was the requirement for minors to participate in the 24/7 Sobriety Program if they register a blood-alcohol content of 0.02 or above. Becker said it’s an inconvenience for parents to have to have their child tested twice a day through the program. “I think it’s pretty onerous for the parents,” Becker said.
■ Rep. George Keiser, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Lawrence Klemin, R-Bismarck NAY ■ Rep. Rick Becker, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Jeff Delzer, R-Underwood ■ Rep. Karen Rohr, R-Mandan ■ Rep. Jim Schmidt, R-Huff ■ Rep. Mark Dosch, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Lisa Meier, R-Bismarck ■ Rep. Brenda Heller, R-Beulah ■ Rep. Gary Kreidt, R-New Salem Becker added that he also doesn’t agree with adding mandatory minimum sentences to state law. “People still do it and they’ll still do it no matter what,” Becker said. Re p. E d G r u c h a l l a , D-Fargo, said the new DUI law is a step in the right direction but comes up short in reducing drunken driving. “The negative aspect is we didn’t get a stiffer penalty
u p - f ro n t f o r f i r s t - t i m e offenders,” Gruchalla said. “If you don’t have first-time DUIs, you won’t have second- and third-time DUIs.” Gruchalla countered that targeting first offenses gets to the root of the problem and affects a higher percentage of offenders. With the current law, Gruchalla said, “I don’t think you’re going to see a major difference.” A positive development from his perspective is that the attitude statewide toward drunken driving may be changing. “I’m very happy that the governor got behind it, the attorney general got behind it and some legislators who normally weren’t behind it in the past came behind it,” Gruchalla said. Mark Jendrysik, a political science professor at the University of North Dakota, sees the new DUI law as being part of the changing attitude on the topic nationally. “It’s like smoking; it’s become less socially acceptable to do it,” Jendrysik said. Jendrysik said the law also
Continued from 1A could be seen as an effort to bring about some degree of change in the state’s drinking culture. “It’s pretty clear this is a reaction to reports of there still being a lot of problems with drinking and driving, and ranking high (nationally) in binge drinking,” Jendrysik said. In late 2012, America’s Health Rankings put North Dakota as ranking second nationally in highest percentage of binge drinkers at 23.8 percent. Jendrysik said potential unintended consequences of the DUI law could include the cost of enforcing new laws and the increased number of people without licenses unable to get to work. How it affects motorists remains to be seen, he said. “You can pass all kinds of laws you want with all these kinds of draconian penalties, but it comes down to enforcing it fairly to everyone,” Jendrysik said. (Reach Nick Smith at 701250-8255 or 701-223-8482 or at nick.smith@bismarcktribune.com.)
Lawmaker to finish term despite a DUI Continued from 1A matter, but most people he’s heard from have urged him not to step down. He said calls to resign have largely come from outside his district. “I guess I needed a wakeup call and, unfortunately, this is what happened,” Miller said of his second DUI. Miller, 30, previously
“As long as you have alcohol and cars, people are going to put the two together.” State Sen. Joe Miller, R-Park River pleaded down from a drunken driving charge in 2007. He pleaded guilty to having an open container and reckless driving at that time. “ Yo u r j u d g m e n t i s impaired and you make poor choices,” Miller said.
As to why he wound up putting himself in the same situation a second time, Miller said he wasn’t sure. He said he may have become lax in his decision-making in the time since his first DUI, something he said he’s look-
ing to change. “I (now) make every decision with greater scrutiny. If I’m going to drink, I’m not going to drive,” Miller said. During the 2013 legislative session, Miller voted for a law that enhances DUI
penalties. The law took effect on July 1. “It’s certainly a lot more tough,” Miller said. “I think it’s going to have an impact. Seeing as though there’s a lot of support for changing the laws, there was no reason to
oppose it.” How much of an impact the DUI law could have is unclear, he said. “As long as you have alcohol and cars, people are going to put the two together,” Miller said. (Reach Nick Smith at 701250-8255 or 701-223-8482 or at nick.smith@bismarcktribune.com.)
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013
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A Marlins makeover Marlins Family Restaurant in the Stamart Travel Center has been remodeled. The restaurant, which is just off of Interstate 94 at 3938 E. Divide Ave., has a new retro gas station theme, general manager John Hoffman said.
JESSICA HOLDMAN
Changes to the restaurant include new carpet and tile, new tables and chairs and TVs for patrons to watch. Fitting with the theme, refurbished gas pumps and old gas station signs serve as decorations. Hoffman said the last time the restaurant was changed was the ’90s and it “needed a new look.”
Open in Watford City Oppidan Investment Company’s Watford Plaza in Watford City is bringing more than a new grocery store to the town. Restaurants and retail stores also are expected to open in the commercial plaza. Cash Wise Foods will be the first to open in the development, according to a statement. The center will be fully occupied and open by the end of this year. Oppidan expects other tenants to open in November, including Alco, American Smokewagon BBQ, Happy Joe’s Pizza, Happy Rice Buffet, Mailbox Solutions, Red Wing Shoes, Taco John’s, Tractor Supply Company and Z Wireless.
Clothing stores help Two Bismarck clothing stores are providing aid to area charities. In July, Plato’s Closet held a free style show for kids with Charles Hall Youth Services at Impact Creative Arts Gallery. Employees demonstrated “appropriate” dress for girls. They talked about the need for youngsters to respect themselves and how to dress so that others would show respect as well. They also discussed proper dress for a job interview. Plato’s Closet gave the kids gift cards and is planning a private shopping trip for them in the store. One Sunday in September, the youngsters will be invited to the store to shop and get help from the staff coordinating outfits for work and school. Another store, Repeat Performance, is hosting an event on Saturday to raise donations for Carrie’s Kids. Owner Linda Wacker said the store will be collecting school supply donations for the charity. The items most needed are colorful pencil boxes and fancy folders and binders. Donations will be taken from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. during store hours. A portion of sales at the store also will go to the charity.
Grants available The North Dakota Community Foundation is accepting applications for grants from its Unrestricted Fund. Nonprofit groups or government agencies, such as a park district, can submit a request by Aug. 15. Requests should describe the organization, project, approximate cost and amount needed. The NDCF board of directors will review the request and send formal application materials to those projects that pass the first round. Grants are paid out in late November or December. (Reach Jessica Holdman at 701-250-8261 or jessica.holdman@bismarcktribune.com.)
Polar thaw opens a trail Company to ship gas direct to China across melting ice cap By ANDREW E. KRAMER New York Times Service Y U R K H A R O V S KOY E G A S FIELD, Russia — From this windswept shore on the Arctic Ocean, where the Russian energy company Novatek owns enormous natural gas deposits, a stretch of thousands of miles of ice-free water leads to China. Novatek intends to ship the gas directly there. “If we don’t sell them the fuel, somebody else will,” Mikhail Lozovoi, a spokesman for Novatek, said with a shrug. Novatek, in partnership with the French energy company Total and the China National Petroleum Corporation, is building a $20 billion liquefied natural gas plant on the central Arctic coast of Russia. It is one of the first major energy projects to take advantage of the summer thawing of the Arctic. The plant, called Yamal LNG, would send gas to Asia along the sea lanes known as the Northeast Passage, which opened for regular international shipping only four years ago. “It’s a reality of what is available today, and commercially it is a route that cuts cost,” said Emily Stromquist, a global energy analyst at the Eurasia Group. Because of easing ice conditions and new hull designs, the tankers will not even require nuclear-powered icebreakers to lead the way — as is the practice now — except through the most northerly straits. Novatek’s alternative was extending the natural gas pipeline that goes to Europe over hundreds of miles of tundra, at great cost.
While shipping the gas from the field on the Yamal Peninsula, one of the long, misshapen fingers of land that extend north of the Urals in Russia, remains expensive, it is relatively cheap to drill and produce from those rich fields, making the overall project competitive. In addition to making it easier to ship to Asia, the receding ice cap has opened more of the sea floor to exploration. That has upended the traditional business model of using pipelines to Europe. Thawing has proceeded more slowly in the Arctic above Alaska, Canada and Greenland, but one day what is happening in Russia could happen there. Still, the Arctic waters are particularly perilous for drilling because of the extreme cold. Tongues of ice that descend from the polar cap for hundreds of miles obstruct shipping and threaten rigs. After a rig ran aground last year, Shell canceled drilling this summer in the Chukchi Sea off Alaska. It is not the first Arctic venture to benefit from newly cleared sea lanes. The decision to open the Arctic Ocean to drilling passed Russia’s Parliament in 2008 as an amendment to a law on subsoil resources. Exxon and Rosneft, the Russian state oil company, are already in a joint venture to drill in the Kara Sea, and last month they agreed to expand to seven new exploration blocks in the Arctic. Fourteen wells are planned. With thpse ventures, Exxon has placed itself in the vanguard of oil companies exploring commercial opportunities in the newly ice-free waters. In Russia, the mining company Norilsk can now ship its nickel and copper across the Arctic Ocean without chartering icebreakers, saving millions of rubles for shareholders. Norway is also drilling deep in Arctic waters, but has less territory to explore. Tschudi, a Norwegian shipping company, has bought and revived an idled iron ore mine
Novatek via The New York Times
TOP: An undated handout rendering shows Novatek’s proposed $20 billion liquefied natural gas plant on Russia’s Arctic coast, set to be finished by 2016. Now that the Northeast Passage is reliably open to commercial shipping, Russian energy companies are planning to ship directly to customers in China. ABOVE: A helicopter view of energy facilities in the Russian Arctic. in the north of Norway to ship ore to China via the northern route. In northwest Alaska, the Red Dog lead and zinc mine moves its ore through the Bering Strait, which is less often clogged with packed ice than in past decades. What is new in the Novatek project is an oil industry business plan that relies explicitly on the Northeast Passage. Though Russian ships have moved goods along the country’s sprawling Arctic coastline for more than a century, and the route was opened to international shipping in 1991, it became apparent only recently that climate change would make the trip profitable. The German shipping company Beluga made the first international commercial transit in 2009. The first transshipment with fuel, a cargo of gas condensate bound for China, crossed in 2010. By last
summer, just three years after the first passage, 50 ships crossed above Russia, including eight tankers chartered by Novatek to test the route. Novatek has said it needs bank guarantees for $16 billion in project financing, while it and its partners will finance the rest. To secure these loans, the company needs a change in Russian law lifting Gazprom’s monopoly for exports. President Vladimir Putin, in a speech at an economic conference on June 21, said the law would change before this year was out, signaling that Yamal LNG had full Kremlin backing. If Russia can ship large volumes of gas to Asia, it could send ripples through the Asian markets and put a damper on plans to build liquefied natural gas export terminals in the Gulf of Mexico. The United Continued on 2B
New Chevy Impala gets the top score in tests By TOM KRISHER AP Auto Writer DETROIT — The first American sedan in 20 years to earn Consumer Reports’ top score is the Chevrolet Impala. Really. The magazine has ranked the completely reworked 2014 version of the full-size car as its top U.S. sedan, based on ride, handling, quality of materials and other factors. It’s the first time in two decades that a domestic brand has beaten cars from Germany and Japan. For the Impala, it’s quite a comeback. The previous version of the car was more commonly found on rental car lots than in suburban garages. Even longtime Impala fans didn’t want one. Three years ago, Consumer Reports described the car’s ride as “unsettled” and “nervous.” The redesigned Impala, which began arriving at dealers in April, scored 95 out of 100 points in the magazine’s testing to get an “Excellent” rating. That put it ahead of traditional large car competitors like the Toyota Avalon and Chrysler 300. The Impala even outscored high-
Associated Press
An undated photo provided by Chevrolet shows the 2014 Chevrolet Impala LTZ. end luxury sedans such as the Audi A6 and Lexus LS460. With that ranking, the Impala’s starting price of $27,000 seems like a bargain. The Audi costs about $15,000 more. For the Lexus’ base price of almost $72,000, you can buy two Impalas and have change left over. Owners of those luxury cars may wonder if the magazine’s testers got the cars mixed up. “We’re going to have to have everyone withhold their judgment until they drive one,” said
Jake Fisher, chief auto tester at Consumer Reports. The Impala’s performance is another sign of the three Detroit automakers’ renaissance, Fisher said. All three companies nearly collapsed into financial ruin four years ago, partly because of their reputation for shoddy cars. “We’ve seen a number of redesigned American models — including the Chrysler 300, Ford Escape and Fusion, and Jeep Grand Cherokee — deliver world-class performance in our tests,” Fisher said. The Impala, made by General Motors, surprised the magazine’s auto testers with its agility, braking, paint and interior quality, and quiet, roomy cabin, Fisher said. Its score was 32 points higher than the previous model, a utilitarian car last redesigned in 2005 that was sold mainly to rental car companies. “It really doesn’t fall down in any area, and it does a lot of things really well,” Fisher said of the 2014 version. “The car rides better than a Lexus ES. It’s quieter than many luxury cars. It’s extremely roomy.” Continued on 2B
Money
Page 2B ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Wonderbra maker to buy Maidenform By MAE ANDERSON AP Retail Writer NEW YORK — It’s the perfect fit. Two of the world’s top bra makers are coming together in the biggest development in the $11.5 billion underwear industry in years. Ha n e s b ra n d s, w h i c h makes the Wonderbra, said Tuesday that it agreed to buy bra and underwear company Maidenform Brands Inc. for about $547 million. The deal would add brands like Maidenform, Flexees and Self Expressions to the Hanesbrand roster that i n c l u d e s Pl a y t e x , Ba l i , Champion, Wonderbra and its namesake Hanes. The merger comes as traditional bra and underwear makers are facing tough competition from specialty stores such as Victoria’s Secret that focus on frilly designs, and newer rivals like Spanx that make shapewear that promises to control and smooth out bulges. “Maidenform has great brands that consumers trust,” said Hanes CEO Richard A. Noll. “Combining the complementary strengths of both companies creates a lot of growth opportunities.”
Associated Press
Women’s lingerie is displayed in Houston in May 2005. Bras, which are as much about fashion as they are about function these days, are the biggest sellers in the intimate apparel arena, making up about 48 percent of all sales, according to research firm IBIS world. Panties make up about 24.8 percent of sales, sleepwear makes up about 22 percent and shapewear 5.2 percent, according to IBIS figures. The bra and underwear industry has growth spurts when new trends come
along. Think: boy shorts three years ago, for example, or shapewear over the past two years. But when it comes to what they’re wearing underneath their clothes, Americans have cut back on their shopping habits since the recession. “It used to be women invested in their intimates; now they’re investing either in their bra wardrobe or panty wardrobe,” said Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst with The NPD G r o u p. “ T h e e c o n o m y
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal air safety regulators are seeking a more than $2.7 million fine against Boeing over quality control lapses related to parts used in the 777. The 777 is a long-range passenger airliner. The Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement Friday that Boeing discovered in September 2008 it had been installing fasteners on the airplanes that didn’t meet FAA safety standards. The FAA opened an investigation one month later. The agency said Boeing repeatedly submitted plans that set deadlines to fix the problem, only to miss those deadlines. The statement said the company finally implemented a plan to address the fastener issue in November 2010, more than two years after Boeing first learned of the problem.
OfficeMax CFO to join SuperValu EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — Office supplies retailer OfficeMax Inc. said Wednesday that its Chief Financial Officer Bruce Besanko is leaving to take the same role at supermarket chain Supervalu Inc. OfficeMax, which is in the process of combining with Office Depot in a $1.2 billion deal, said his last day will be Aug. 6. Besanko has been CFO since 2009. Deb O’Connor, senior vice president, finance and chief accounting officers, will serve as interim CFO as the two companies work toward a merger. At Supervalu, Besanko replaces Sherry Smith, who had been CFO since 2010.
Curved TVs make debut in U.S. Flat screens have been a selling point for TVs for more than a decade. Now, LG and Samsung are making a selling point of screens that are not flat. The two Korean electronics companies launched TVs in the U.S. last week that have concave screens, where the middle bends away from the viewer. That’s the opposite of the convex bulge of the old cathode-ray tube TVs. The idea, the companies say, is to have the viewer see the screen straight on, even at the edges. — Associated Press
Polar thaw
New Impala He even said the Impala “accelerates and brakes better than, say a Volkswagen GTI,” a high-performance compact that is a favorite of small-car gearheads. In addition, the Impala’s interior controls, including its electronics, are simple and easy to use. Problems with complex electronics have sunk many a luxury car in the magazine’s testing, including the Cadillac XTS, which shares the same underpinnings as the Impala, Fisher said. Although the Impala isn’t considered a sports car, only high-performance sports sedans from Germany, like the BMW M Series, handle better, he said. Only two cars earned higher overall scores: the electric Tesla Model S, which starts at $62,400, and the BMW 135i coupe with a base price of $39,300. At the National Impala Association’s annual convention in Spearfish, S.D., the new Impala was the hot topic in the parking lot as 175 members compared t h e i r re s t o re d c l a s s i c Impalas and other Chevys
changed the way we buy; we’re not buying everything all at once anymore.” The industry has been playing with sizing in recent years to get growth. From 20 sizes 20 years ago, there are now more than 90 sizes, said Kate Terhune, marketing manager for Intimacy, a chain that specializes in helping women find the right size undergarments. And Hanesbrands said Wednesday that Maidenform’s average-figure bra business will complement its full-figure bra collection. Ni n e t y- o n e - y e a r- o l d Maidenform was a pioneer in the bra industry in the 1920s, patenting the first modern-seamed “uplift” bra in 1925. But the Iselin, N.J., company has been suffering from losses, hurt by tough competition in the shapewear business and lower sales from department stores, where Maidenform products are traditionally sold. The company said it has been evaluating its strategic options. Maidenform CEO Maurice Reznik said that the deal was appealing in part because it provides the necessary infrastructure and resources to help grow its business.
FAA proposes $2.75M Boeing fine
sold from 1958-70, said Mike Berry, the club’s president. “Everybody was excited about it,” he said, adding that he was “just blown away” when he sat in a member’s 2014 Impala on Wednesday night. He said he’ll buy one as his next car. The craftsmanship of the new car is reminiscent of the classic older Impalas, said Berry, 61, of Atlantic Highlands, N.J. “It’s a car that people are impressed by. The appearance. The fitand-finish of the interior is light years ahead of what it was.” Still, the Impala won’t get Consumer Reports’ coveted “Recommended Buy” rating for quality and reliability, at least not yet, because the car is too new for the magazine to have reliability data. That data could come from surveys gathered between now and the fall when Consumer Reports unveils its annual automobile issue. The Impala also is too new to have much of an impact on Chevrolet sales. For the first half of the year, GM sold just over 83,000 Impalas, down 15 percent
Continued from 1B from the first six months of last year. GM is hoping the redesigned car will revive the full-size segment, where sales have been falling for years due largely to old models that had not been updated. In its last review of the old Impala model published in 2010, Consumer Reports said it was noisy and behind the times, and its outdated V-6 engine was slower than some cars with smaller fourcylinder motors. “Handling is clumsy and powertrain refinement falls short,” the magazine wrote. “There are frequent small rocking and bobbing motions, making the car feel unsettled. The highway ride is a little nervous.” Even Impala fans had trouble loving the previous model, Berry said. “The old ones just weren’t very impressive,” he said. “They were OK for a rental car, but I wouldn’t buy one.”
States and Russia are the world’s two leading gas producers. Novatek has been experimenting with commercial models to complement the new shipping route. To fulfill contracts in the winter, when the northern route is more hazardous, the company can ship gas west over northern Russia, then around Europe, through the Suez Canal, and onward to Asia. It has also negotiated with Qatar, a major Middle Eastern natural gas exporter, for a
swap arrangement to save tanker fuel and time: Qatar would fulfill Novatek’s Asian contracts during the winter while Novatek, in exchange, would fill Qatar’s contracts to European customers during those months. The company intends to open the Arctic plant by 2016. It has already asked for bids for two ice-hardened tankers, which should be able to navigate the sea lanes toward China seven months a year and the routes to the west year round.
Continued from 1B It says it has mastered building in the Far North where, counterintuitively, Ru s s i a n s l a b o r m a i n l y through the cold polar night in winter, when the tundra is more accessible to heavy equipment. The company, Lozovoi said, is keeping an eye on climate studies of the Arctic. He said that because of engineering tolerances built into the ship designs, “even if the climate turns toward cooling, and the ice thickens, we will make money.”
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Amer Century Inst: EqInc
8.94 N.L. -.03 +15.6
Amer Century Inv: AllCapGr 32.91 N.L. CAIntTF 11.50 N.L. DivBond n 10.72 N.L. DivBond 10.72 N.L. EqGroInv n29.22 N.L. EqInco 8.93 N.L. GNMAI 10.69 N.L. GovtBd 11.03 N.L. GrowthI 30.87 N.L. HeritageI 26.49 N.L. IncGro 33.20 N.L. InfAdjBond12.17 N.L. IntTF 11.24 N.L. IntTF n 11.24 N.L. IntlGroI 12.62 N.L. MdCapVal 15.66 N.L. NT DivrBd n10.65 N.L. NT Growth14.38 N.L. NT LgValu 11.54 N.L. OneChMod n13.80N.L. RealEstI 25.16 N.L. SelectI 49.30 N.L. SmCapVal 10.32 N.L. StrAgg 8.91 N.L. StrConv 6.05 N.L. StrMod 7.41 N.L. Ultra n 30.77 N.L. ValueInv 7.76 N.L. Vista 21.07 N.L.
+.23 +15.2 -.03 -2.6 -.03 -2.5 -.03 -2.6 +.07 +20.1 -.03 +15.4 -.02 -2.8 -.03 -2.6 -.14 +14.8 +.14 +18.8 +.12 +22.8 -.13 -7.3 -.03 -2.6 -.03 -2.5 +10.0 -.08 +20.9 -.03 -2.5 -.07 +15.3 +22.7 -.01 +9.1 -.44 +7.8 -.09 +13.2 +21.9 -.01 +11.1 -.01 +5.8 -.01 +8.9 +.39 +18.2 +22.7 +.04 +18.7
American Funds A: AmcapFA p25.68 27.25 +.01 +21.0 AmMutlA p33.00 35.01 +.08 +17.6 BalA p 22.88 24.28 -.02 +13.1 BondFdA p12.50 12.99 -.04 -2.3 CapInBldA p56.3659.80 +.08 +8.7 CapWGrA p41.3843.90 +.20 +12.9 CapWldA p20.20 20.99 +.05 -3.8 EupacA p 44.11 46.80 +.31 +7.0 FundInvA p47.66 50.57 -.10 +17.5 GlblBalA 28.78 30.54 +.09 +8.6 GovtA p 13.77 14.31 -.04 -2.7 GwthFdA p40.74 43.23 +18.6 HI TrstA p 11.30 11.74 -.06 +3.1 HiIncMuniA14.4915.05 -.09 -3.8 IncoFdA p 19.72 20.92 +.01 +11.1 IntBdA p 13.47 13.82 -.02 -1.3 IntlGrIncA p33.4235.46 +.05 +7.1 InvCoAA p35.59 37.76 +.10 +19.0 LtdTEBdA p15.9516.36 -.01 -1.0 NwEconA p34.8036.92 +.25 +22.4 NewPerA p35.47 37.63 +.13 +13.5 NewWorldA55.8159.21 +.38 +2.4 STBFA p 9.97 10.23 -.01 -.6 SmCpWA p46.5849.42 +.11 +16.7 TaxExA p 12.44 12.92 -.05 -3.7 2020TarRet p10.7111.36+.01 +10.3 TxExCAA p16.71 17.36 -.08 -3.6 TxExMDA p15.7316.34 -.05 -2.9 TxExVAA p16.47 17.11 -.05 -3.7 WshMutA p37.1839.45 +.05 +20.3
American Funds B: BalanB p 22.82 CapInBldB p56.43 CapWGrB t41.17 GrowthB t 39.41 IncomeB p19.58
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
-.02 +12.7 +.08 +8.2 +.20 +12.4 +18.1 +.01 +10.6
Arbitrage Funds: Arbitrage I n12.84 N.L. ArbitrageR p12.59 N.L.
+.5 +.3
Ariel Investments: Apprec Ariel n
52.60 N.L. +.02 +28.2 64.18 N.L. -.13 +25.3
Artisan Funds: Intl 27.50 IntlInstl 27.69 IntlSmCp r25.31 IntlValu r 35.30 IntlValInstl 35.39 MidCap 45.09 MidCapInstl46.97 MidCapVal25.87 SmlCap 25.32 SmCapVal 17.89
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
+.15 +11.8 +.16 +12.0 +.07 +13.1 +.24 +16.2 +.24 +16.3 -.09 +20.1 -.10 +20.3 -.04 +24.4 -.14 +22.1 -.17 +16.5
Aston Funds: FairMidCpN43.53 N.L. +.41 +30.4 FairptMidC I44.17 N.L. +.41 +30.5 M&CGroN 27.44 N.L. -.10 +15.1
BBH Funds: CoreSelN 20.38 N.L. -.12 +17.5 LtdDurN 10.35 N.L. +.2
BMO Funds: IntTaxFrY 10.78 N.L. -.02 -3.0
BNY Mellon Funds: BondFund 13.04 N.L. EmgMkts 9.35 N.L. IntmBdFd 12.85 N.L. MidCapMltSt13.65 N.L. NatlIntMuni13.39 N.L. NtlShTrmMu12.89 N.L.
-.02 -2.6 +.13 -8.8 -.01 -1.6 +.01 +21.9 -.04 -2.3 -.1
Baird Funds: AggBdInst x10.49 N.L. CoreBdInst x10.84 N.L. IntMuBdInst x11.56N.L. IntBdInst x11.06 N.L. ShtTBdInst x9.70 N.L.
-.05 -.04 -.02 -.03 -.01
-1.9 -2.2 -2.3 -.8 +.5
Baron Fds Instl: Growth 65.60 N.L. +.09 +21.5 SmallCap 31.89 N.L. -.16 +20.5
Baron Funds: Asset n 59.09 Growth 65.01 Partners p 29.20 SmallCap 31.55
N.L. +20.9 N.L. +.08 +21.3 N.L. +.15 +29.4 N.L. -.15 +20.3
Bernstein Fds: IntDur 13.51 Ca Mu 14.28 DivMun 14.34 NYMun 14.07 TxMgdIntl 15.26 IntlPort 15.16 EmgMkts 25.90
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
-.03 -.01 -.01 -.01
-2.7 -2.3 -1.8 -1.9 +9.2 +.01 +9.0 +.35 -8.4
Berwyn Funds: Income 14.15 N.L. +.11 +8.7
BlackRock A: BasValA p 31.82 33.58 -.03 +25.9 CapAppr p26.97 28.46 -.09 +13.6 EqtyDivid 22.65 23.91 -.03 +14.8
GlbAlA r 21.19 22.36 HlthSciOpp40.88 43.15 HiYdInvA 8.15 8.49 InflProBdA11.08 11.54 LwDurBdA 9.71 9.93 NatMuniA 10.39 10.85 TotRetA 11.43 11.91
-.04 +8.0 +.32 +30.1 -.03 +4.2 -.11 -6.6 -.2 -.02 -4.5 -.04 -1.5
IntlREst 5.22 N.L. +.04 +1.0 IntVa n 17.88 N.L. +.14 +9.9 IntVa3 n 16.41 N.L. +.14 +10.1 InflProSecs11.76 N.L. -.12 -7.5 Glb5FxInc 11.04 N.L. -.02 -.6 LrgCapInt n20.61 N.L. +.02 +9.0 TM USTgtV29.46 N.L. -.02 +26.1 BlackRock B&C: TM IntlValue14.70 N.L. +.11 +9.5 EquityDivC22.15 N.L. -.02 +14.4 TMMktwdeV21.31 N.L. -.06 +24.6 GlobAlC t 19.70 N.L. -.05 +7.5 TMMtVa2 20.54 N.L. -.05 +24.8 BlackRock Fds Blrk: TMUSEq 18.39 N.L. +20.8 HiYldBlk 8.15 N.L. -.04 +4.4 2YGlFxd n 10.04 N.L. +.2 BlackRock Instl: DFARlEst n28.61 N.L. -.43 +9.8 InflProtBd 11.23 N.L. -.11 -6.5 Dodge&Cox: BasValI 32.07 N.L. -.03 +26.1 Balanced n90.76 N.L. +.09 +17.5 CoreBond 9.44 N.L. -.03 -2.1 GblStock 10.66 N.L. +.13 +18.6 EquityDiv 22.70 N.L. -.03 +15.0 IncomeFd 13.55 N.L. -.02 -.8 GlbAlloc r 21.28 N.L. -.05 +8.1 Intl Stk 38.96 N.L. +.52 +12.5 CapAppr p27.98 N.L. -.10 +13.7 Stock 150.06 N.L. +.22 +24.2 DoubleLine Funds: HiYldBond 8.15 N.L. -.03 +4.3 TotRet 11.43 N.L. -.04 -1.4 CoreFxdInc I10.95 N.L. -.04 NA LowDurI 9.71 N.L. -.1 TRBd I 11.02 N.L. -.03 NA NatlMuni 10.38 N.L. -.03 -4.4 TRBd N p 11.01 N.L. -.03 NA Dreyfus: SCapGrI 28.73 N.L. +.44 +23.5 BlackRock R: ActMidA 45.03 47.78 +.25 +23.5 EquityDiv 22.75 N.L. -.03 +14.7 Aprec 48.91 N.L. +.10 +12.4 GlblAlloc r 20.47 N.L. -.05 +7.8 BasicS&P 34.81 N.L. -.01 +19.9 Brown Advisory Fds: BondMktInv p10.58N.L. -.02 -2.6 GroEqInv 16.89 N.L. +.02 +15.1 CalAMTMuZ14.48 N.L. -.07 -4.7 BrownSmCoIns62.95N.L.+.41+24.4 Dreyfus 11.40 N.L. +.03 +17.6 Buffalo Funds: DreyMid r 34.98 N.L. -.17 +21.0 Balanced 13.95 N.L. +11.6 Drey500In t45.98 N.L. -.01 +19.7 SmallCap 35.90 N.L. +.13 +27.4 GNMA 15.05 N.L. -.02 -2.8 CGM Funds: GrInc n 18.99 N.L. +.07 +21.0 FocusFd n 35.93 N.L. -.37 +22.6 HiYldI 6.65 N.L. -.04 +3.4 Mutl n 31.98 N.L. -.42 +12.5 IntmTIncA 13.61 14.25 -.02 -2.4 Realty nx 30.47 N.L. -.80 +4.3 Interm nr 13.62 N.L. -.04 -2.9 CRM Funds: IntlStkI 14.98 N.L. +.01 +3.3 MidCapValI36.83 N.L. -.14 +19.7 MunBd r 11.26 N.L. -.05 -3.8 Calamos Funds: NJ MuBdA12.54 13.13 -.07 -4.7 Gr&IncC t 34.22 N.L. -.06 NA NY Tax nr 14.59 N.L. -.05 -4.0 Grth&IncA p34.2235.93 -.05 NA OppMCVal A39.5341.94 -.04 +23.7 GrowthA p52.96 55.60 +.38 NA ShInGv e 10.51 N.L. -.02 -.4 GrowthC t 46.58 N.L. +.33 NA ST IncD 10.64 N.L. -.1 Growth I 58.68 N.L. +.42 NA SI MuBdD 13.10 N.L. -.1 MktNeutI r12.81 N.L. +.01 NA SmlCpStk r27.21 N.L. -.07 +24.0 MktNeutA p12.9413.59 +.01 NA StratValA 38.59 40.94 -.05 +24.8 Calvert Invest: UST Int 13.37 N.L. -.02 -1.5 Inco px 16.17 16.80 -.08 -1.1 UST Lng 17.70 N.L. -.13 -9.5 ShDurIncA tx16.3116.77 -.03 +.2 DreihsAcInc10.75 N.L. +.01 +1.8 Driehaus Funds: SocEqA p 44.23 46.44 +15.1 Causeway Intl: EmMktsGr31.68 N.L. +.26 +3.5 Institutnl nr14.60 N.L. +.07 +10.9 Dupree Mutual: 7.66 N.L. -.02 -3.5 ChamplSmC p16.84N.L. -.07 +23.2 KYTF ClearBridge: EIIGblProp17.34 N.L. -.16 +2.1 AggGr A 162.23172.13-3.01 +28.3 Eagle Funds: AggGrB 134.78 N.L. -2.52 +27.6 SmCapGrA51.61 54.18 -.05 +20.6 Eaton Vance A: AggGrC 138.51 N.L. -2.59 +27.8 AllCapVal A16.71 17.73 -.06 +19.2 AtlCapSMID p20.6621.92-.04 +21.3 +3.5 Apprec A 18.56 19.69 -.03 +18.2 FltgRtAdv p11.1911.45 Apprec B 17.92 N.L. -.04 +17.4 GblMacAbR p9.6610.14 -.01 +2.8 CBAAggGrI I174.69N.L.-3.23 +28.6 FloatRate 9.49 9.71 EqInco A 17.11 18.15 +17.1 IncBosA 5.99 6.29 -.04 +3.3 EqtyInco I 17.12 N.L. +.01 +17.2 LgCpVal 23.13 24.54 -.04 +19.5 IntAllCpOp A10.0110.62 +.08 +8.7 NatlMunInc 9.15 9.61 -.08 -8.5 Clipper 84.25 N.L. -.38 +22.3 Strat Income Cl A7.988.38 -.04 -.2 Cohen & Steers: TMG1.1 31.77 33.71 +.09 +18.5 InsltRlty n 45.73 N.L. -.63 +10.2 Eaton Vance C: PfdSec&IncI13.18 N.L. -.05 +1.8 FltgRtAdv p11.17 N.L. +3.2 RltyShrs n 70.26 N.L. -.98 +10.1 FloatRt t 9.17 N.L. +2.4 Eaton Vance Fds: ColoBondS 9.05 -.01 NA Columbia Class A: PTxMEm Inst47.44N.L. +.33 -2.3 Acorn t 33.97 36.04 -.16 +17.2 ParStrEMkt14.42 N.L. +.10 -3.4 Eaton Vance I: AcornIntlA t44.1846.88 +.01 +9.5 CapAlloMod p11.9412.67-.01 +7.4 AtlCapSMID22.18 N.L. -.04 +21.5 9.18 N.L. +2.9 CapAlloMAg r12.6613.43-.01 +9.5 FltgRt ContCoreA p19.6720.87 +.05 +22.2 GblMacAbR9.65 N.L. -.01 +.1 DivEqInc A12.72 13.50 -.01 +20.8 IncBost 6.00 N.L. -.03 +3.4 DiviIncoA 17.43 18.49 -.01 +19.3 LgCapVal 23.19 N.L. -.04 +19.6 DivOpptyA10.13 10.75 +17.6 NatlMuniInc9.15 N.L. -.08 -8.3 EqtyVal A 13.31 14.12 +21.8 ParEmgMkt14.48 N.L. +.10 -3.2 FocusEqA t22.23 23.59 -.13 +20.7 EdgwdGInst n16.35N.L. +.12 +18.1 FAM Funds: HiYldBond 2.97 3.12 -.02 +3.0 IncmBldr tx11.6412.22 -.06 +4.1 Value n 59.71 N.L. -.12 +22.2 FMI Funds: IncOppty p 9.98 10.48 -.07 +2.0 IntBd t 9.12 9.43 -.01 -2.4 CommonStk27.92 N.L. -.04 +16.7 LgCapGrA t31.2733.18 -.07 +16.1 LargeCap p20.53 N.L. -.10 +20.1 FPA Funds: LgCoreQ A p7.73 8.20 +.01 +19.7 43.78 N.L. -.56 +11.2 MdCpGrA t30.33 32.18 -.01 +17.7 Capit MidCpValA17.85 18.94 -.09 +21.3 NewInco n10.41 N.L. -.01 +.1 MidCVlOp p10.5511.19 +.04 +24.4 FPACres n 31.77 N.L. -.03 +13.3 SelLgCpGr t16.6817.70 +.45 +21.8 Fairholme 38.09 N.L. -.22 +21.2 Federated A: StrtIncA x 6.23 6.54 -.05 -.9 TxExA p 13.38 14.05 -.05 -4.2 BondA x 9.32 9.76 -.07 -.8 +19.9 SelComm A45.8648.66 -.73 +11.5 EqIncA px 22.86 24.19 Columbia Class Z: HiIncBdA 7.79 8.16 -.05 +3.4 Acorn Z 35.31 N.L. -.16 +17.4 KaufmA p 6.10 6.46 -.02 +21.5 AcornIntl Z44.30 N.L. +.01 +9.7 MuniUltshA10.03 N.L. +.2 AcornUSA 34.88 N.L. -.27 +18.6 StrValDiv p 5.64 5.97 -.04 +15.3 Federated C: Bond 9.08 N.L. -.01 -2.9 ContCoreZ19.78 N.L. +.04 +22.3 StrValDiv p 5.65 N.L. -.04 +15.0 Federated Funds: DiviIncomeZ17.44 N.L. -.01 +19.5 IntmBdZ n 9.12 N.L. -.01 -2.2 MidCapI Svc26.03 N.L. -.12 +21.2 IntmTEBd n10.47 N.L. -.03 -3.0 TtlRtnBdSvc11.01 N.L. -.03 -2.1 Federated Instl: LgCapIdxZ32.84 N.L. +19.9 MarsGrPrZ25.95 N.L. -.06 +19.6 HighYldBd r10.16 N.L. -.08 +3.6 MidCapGr Z31.37 N.L. +17.9 KaufmanR 6.11 N.L. -.01 +21.7 MidCpIdxZ14.15 N.L. -.07 +21.2 MunULA p10.03 10.23 MdCpVal p17.87 N.L. -.09 +21.4 TotRetBond11.01 N.L. -.03 -2.0 +.1 SelLgCapGr16.90 N.L. +.45 +21.9 UltShortBd 9.16 N.L. StaValDivIS 5.66 N.L. -.04 +15.6 STIncoZ 9.96 N.L. Fidelity Adv Foc T: STMunZ 10.47 N.L. +.1 SmlCapGrZ n34.20N.L. +.10 +24.5 EnergyT 41.57 43.08 -.49 +15.7 SmlCapIdxZ n21.60N.L. -.05 +24.2 TechT 28.81 29.85 +.23 +13.6 Fidelity Advisor A: SmCapVal 53.84 N.L. -.38 +22.9 SCValuIIZ 18.19 N.L. -.09 +26.3 FltRateA r 9.99 10.27 -.01 +2.1 StratInco x 6.15 N.L. -.04 -.8 FF2030A p13.44 14.26 -.03 +8.9 ValRestr n 53.74 N.L. +.13 +22.6 FF2040A p13.68 14.51 -.03 +10.9 Columbia Funds: LevCoStA p48.4451.40 +.17 +23.2 BalancedA t32.4534.43 +.03 +13.2 MidCpIIA p20.59 21.85 +.05 +19.6 CRAQlInv np10.71 N.L. -.02 -3.0 NwInsghts p26.7828.41 +.04 +17.7 CG Cap Mkt Fds: SmallCapA p28.0129.72 +.01 +23.2 CoreFxInco 8.27 N.L. -.02 -2.3 StrInA 12.31 12.82 -.04 -1.1 Fidelity Advisor C: LgGrw 19.57 N.L. +.07 +17.3 LgVal n 11.60 N.L. +21.6 FloatRateC nt9.99 N.L. -.01 +1.7 Credit Suisse Comm: NwInsghts tn25.20N.L. +.03 +17.3 CommRet t 7.26 N.L. -.14 -9.6 StratIncC nt12.28 N.L. -.04 -1.5
Cullen Funds:
Fidelity Advisor I:
HiDivEqI nr15.86 N.L. -.06 +15.7 EmgMktII n13.67 N.L. -.07 -6.3 DFA Funds: EqGrI n 77.34 N.L. +.24 +18.2 Glb6040Ins14.67 N.L. +8.9 EqInI 31.45 N.L. -.09 +20.3 IntlCoreEq n11.53 N.L. +.04 +9.9 FltRateI n 9.97 N.L. -.01 +2.2 USCoreEq1 n15.01N.L. -.02 +22.3 GrOppI n 52.67 N.L. +.08 +22.5 USCoreEq2 n14.92N.L. -.03 +23.2 IntBdI n 11.46 N.L. -.02 -1.2 DWS Invest A: LeveCoSt I n49.19 N.L. +.16 +23.4 CalifTxA 7.28 7.49 -.04 -5.1 MidCpII I n20.95 N.L. +.06 +19.8 EqtyDivdA 40.00 42.44 -.10 +17.2 NewInsightI27.15 N.L. +.05 +17.9 HiIncA 4.94 5.17 -.05 +3.7 SmallCapI 29.58 N.L. +.02 +23.5 MgdMuni p 8.86 9.11 -.04 -5.0 StrInI 12.46 N.L. -.04 -1.0 Fidelity Advisor T: NYTxA 10.51 10.81 -.04 -4.5 SmCapVal 44.54 47.26 +.01 +23.2 BalancT 18.36 19.03 -.03 +10.9 StrGovSecA8.17 8.40 -.03 -4.9 EqGrT p 72.08 74.69 +.22 +17.9 TechA 16.16 17.15 +.01 +9.7 EqInT 30.95 32.07 -.09 +19.9 DWS Invest S: GrOppT 50.78 52.62 +.06 +22.1 CoreEqtyS 22.00 N.L. -.03 +21.1 HiIncAdvT p10.6011.04 -.06 +4.9 CorePlusInco10.65N.L. -.05 -3.8 IntBdT 11.43 11.75 -.02 -1.3 EnhGlbBdS r9.80 N.L. -.04 -4.0 MuniIncT p12.94 13.48 -.06 -4.3 GNMA S 14.34 N.L. -.06 -4.9 NwInsghts p26.3927.35 +.04 +17.6 GlbSmCpGr44.77 N.L. -.10 +18.5 OvrseaT 20.23 20.96 +.02 +12.7 GlobalTheme26.18 N.L. -.08 +12.1 STFiT 9.32 9.46 Gold&Prec 8.36 N.L. +.48 -39.2 SmlCapT p26.88 27.85 +.02 +23.1 HiYldTx n 12.07 N.L. -.07 -5.4 StrInT 12.30 12.81 -.04 -1.1 Fidelity Freedom: IntrTxAMT11.51 N.L. -.05 -4.0 InternatlS 46.46 N.L. -.26 +8.2 FF2000 n 12.47 N.L. -.02 +2.0 LgCpFocGr n37.44 N.L. +.02 +14.1 FF2010 n 14.89 N.L. -.04 +5.7 LgCapValS r21.97 N.L. -.06 +20.7 FF2010K 13.35 N.L. -.03 +5.8 LatAmerEq n28.31 N.L. +.13 -13.4 FF2015 n 12.41 N.L. -.03 +5.9 MgdMuni S 8.87 N.L. -.04 -4.9 FF2015A 12.46 13.22 -.03 +5.7 MA TF S 14.05 N.L. -.10 -5.9 FF2015K 13.48 N.L. -.03 +6.0 ShtDurPlusS9.22 N.L. -.02 +.8 FF2020 n 15.17 N.L. -.04 +6.7 Davis Funds A: FF2020A 13.04 13.84 -.04 +6.4 NYVen A 39.25 41.21 -.04 +22.0 FF2020K 14.02 N.L. -.03 +6.8 Davis Funds C: FF2025 n 12.81 N.L. -.03 +8.6 NYVen C 37.67 N.L. -.05 +21.4 FF2025A 12.70 13.47 -.03 +8.3 Davis Funds Y: FF2025K 14.45 N.L. -.04 +8.7 NYVenY 39.70 N.L. -.04 +22.1 FF2030 n 15.51 N.L. -.04 +9.3 Del Inv Instl: FF2030K 14.67 N.L. -.04 +9.3 Value 15.06 N.L. -.12 +22.2 FF2035 n 12.82 N.L. -.03 +11.0 US Growth21.66 N.L. +.06 +16.5 FF2035A 12.78 13.56 -.03 +10.7 Delaware Invest A: FF2035K 15.06 N.L. -.03 +11.1 AZ A 11.02 11.54 -.05 -5.1 FF2040 n 9.02 N.L. -.01 +11.2 CO TF A 10.82 11.33 -.05 -4.9 FF2040K 15.12 N.L. -.04 +11.3 Diver Inc p 8.92 9.34 -.03 -2.6 FF2045 n 10.45 N.L. -.02 +11.6 MinnTFA 12.18 12.75 -.04 -3.9 FF2045K 15.41 N.L. -.03 +11.8 SMIDCapGr27.5129.19 -.23 +20.5 FF2050 n 10.50 N.L. -.02 +11.8 LtdTrmDvrA8.57 8.81 -.01 -2.3 FF2050K 15.47 N.L. -.03 +11.9 Diamond Hill Fds: FreeIncK 11.76 N.L. -.02 +2.0 LargeCapI n20.75 N.L. +24.9 FundK 41.72 N.L. -.32 +16.6 LongShortI n21.32N.L. -.01 +16.2 IncomeFd n11.71 N.L. -.03 +1.9
Dimensional Fds: EmMkCrEq n18.91N.L. +.20 -6.6 EmgMktVal27.33 N.L. +.33 -7.6 GlbRESec n9.57 N.L. -.06 +6.2 ITExQual n10.45 N.L. -.04 -3.6 IntSmVa n 17.96 N.L. +.08 +13.9 LargeCo 13.35 N.L. -.01 +19.9 SelHdGFxd n10.08 N.L. +.04 -1.6 STExtQual n10.82 N.L. -.1 STMuniBd n10.21 N.L. +.1 TAWexUSCr n9.47 N.L. +.05 +5.7 TAUSCorEq212.21 N.L. -.02 +23.2 TM USSm 32.44 N.L. -.03 +26.0 USVectrEq n14.84 N.L. -.03 +24.4 USLgVa n 28.53 N.L. -.05 +25.5 USLgVa3 n21.84 N.L. -.04 +25.6 US Micro n18.49 N.L. -.02 +26.8 US TgdVal 21.36 N.L. -.01 +25.9 US Small n28.42 N.L. -.06 +25.7 US SmVal 33.23 N.L. -.06 +27.0 IntlSmCo n17.46 N.L. +.09 +11.1 GlbEqInst 16.34 N.L. +.01 +16.4 EmgMktSCp n20.30N.L. +.13 -3.5 EmgMkt n 25.25 N.L. +.29 -7.5 Fixd n 10.32 N.L. +.2 ST Govt n 10.68 N.L. +.01 -.5 IntGvFxIn n12.50 N.L. -.02 -3.0
Fidelity Invest: AggIntl n 14.99 N.L. AllSectEq 13.95 N.L. AMgr50 n 17.54 N.L. AMgr70 nr19.22 N.L. AsstMgr8516.09 N.L. AMgr20 nr13.37 N.L. Balanc 22.28 N.L. BalancedK 22.28 N.L. BlueChipGr59.56 N.L. BluChpGrF n59.72 N.L. BluChpGrK59.65 N.L. CA Mun n 12.26 N.L. Canada n 55.18 N.L. CapApp n 35.49 N.L. CapApprK 35.55 N.L. CapDevelO13.86 N.L. CapInco nr 9.63 N.L. ChinaReg r32.02 N.L. CongrSt n465.09 N.L. CTMun nr 11.36 N.L. Contra n 90.33 N.L. ContraK 90.32 N.L. CnvSec 29.11 N.L. DisEq n 29.50 N.L. DiverIntl n 33.18 N.L. DiversIntK r33.15 N.L.
-.08 +8.1 -.02 +19.5 -.02 +7.4 +.01 +10.8 +.01 +13.6 -.02 +2.5 -.04 +11.2 -.04 +11.3 +.29 +21.4 +.29 +21.6 +.29 +21.5 -.05 -3.4 +.34 +3.1 +.04 +20.8 +.04 +20.9 +.05 +17.6 -.06 +4.3 +.85 +4.4 -.01 -3.7 +.08 +17.5 +.08 +17.6 +.08 +13.9 +.17 +21.1 -.09 +10.8 -.08 +10.9
DivStkO n 20.94 N.L. -.01 +20.6 DivGrowK 35.36 N.L. +18.3 DivGth n 35.36 N.L. +18.3 Emerg Asia r28.76 N.L. +.34 -3.8 EmrgMkt n22.80 N.L. +.15 -1.8 EqutInc n 55.90 N.L. -.16 +20.0 EQII n 23.11 N.L. -.07 +19.8 EqIncK 55.89 N.L. -.15 +20.1 Europe n 34.89 N.L. +.18 +11.7 ExchFd n 323.88 N.L. Export n 25.27 N.L. -.07 +15.4 FidelFd 41.70 N.L. -.33 +16.4 Fifty nr 24.62 N.L. +.08 +21.9 FltRateHi r 9.98 N.L. -.01 +2.3 FocsdStk nr18.44 N.L. +.07 +21.7 FourInOne n33.32 N.L. -.03 +14.1 GNMA n 11.31 N.L. -.02 -2.8 GovtInc n 10.26 N.L. -.02 -2.3 GroCo n 112.90 N.L. +.38 +21.1 GroInc 25.70 N.L. -.04 +21.9 GrowIncK 25.68 N.L. -.04 +22.0 GrowCoF 112.86 N.L. +.38 +21.2 GrowthCoK112.85 N.L. +.38 +21.2 GrStrat nr 25.16 N.L. +.04 +21.5 HighInc rn 9.32 N.L. -.06 +2.9 Indepndnce n31.30N.L. +.01 +20.8 InProBnd 12.40 N.L. -.12 -7.2 IntBd n 10.88 N.L. -.02 -1.2 IntGov 10.65 N.L. -.01 -1.2 IntmMuni n10.23 N.L. -.02 -2.4 IntlDisc n 36.68 N.L. -.01 +10.9 InvGrBd n 11.19 N.L. -.03 -2.4 InvGB n 7.72 N.L. -.03 -2.4 Japan r 11.66 N.L. -.45 +18.6 LargeCap n24.74 N.L. +.05 +24.0 LgCapVal n12.74 N.L. +.01 +22.4 LatAm n 39.06 N.L. +.49 -15.7 LevCoStkK r39.36 N.L. +.13 +22.0 LeveCoStT47.40 49.12 +.15 +23.1 LevCoStock39.27 N.L. +.12 +21.9 LowPr rn 47.78 N.L. -.12 +21.0 LowPriStkK r47.77N.L. -.12 +21.0 Magellan n87.35 N.L. +.13 +19.8 MagellanK 87.28 N.L. +.13 +19.9 MD Mu rn 10.99 N.L. -.04 -4.1 MA Muni n11.84 N.L. -.05 -4.6 MegaCpStk n14.38N.L. +20.9 MI Muni n 11.85 N.L. -.03 -3.6 MidCap n 36.02 N.L. +.15 +23.7 MidCapK r36.02 N.L. +.15 +23.8 MdCpVl nr22.27 N.L. -.15 +25.1 MN Mun n11.45 N.L. -.02 -2.8 MtgeSec n10.99 N.L. -.02 -2.3 MuniInc n 12.73 N.L. -.06 -4.3 NJ Mun r 11.59 N.L. -.04 -3.6 NewMkt nr16.15 N.L. -.08 -6.3 NewMill n 36.89 N.L. +.03 +21.7 NY Mun n 12.83 N.L. -.05 -4.5 OTC 77.87 N.L.+1.83 +28.5 OTC K 78.48 N.L.+1.85 +28.6 Oh Mun n 11.61 N.L. -.04 -4.5 100Index 11.19 N.L. +.02 +18.8 Ovrsea n 36.07 N.L. -.13 +11.6 PacBas n 29.06 N.L. -.03 +16.4 PAMun nr 10.83 N.L. -.03 -3.8 Puritan 21.35 N.L. -.02 +10.9 PuritanK 21.34 N.L. -.02 +10.9 RealEInc r 11.79 N.L. -.07 +5.0 RealEst n 35.00 N.L. -.57 +9.5 SrAllSecEqF13.95 N.L. -.02 +19.6 SCmdtyStrt n8.00 N.L. -.19 -9.1 SCmdtyStrF n8.04 N.L. -.19 -9.0 SrsEmrgMkt16.10 N.L. +.20 -6.1 SrEmgMktF16.14 N.L. +.19 -6.1 SrsGlobal 11.42 N.L. +.02 +4.4 SrsIntGrw 12.89 N.L. -.08 +8.4 SerIntlGrF 12.92 N.L. -.08 +8.5 SrsIntSmCp14.43 N.L. -.04 +11.7 SerIntlSmF14.46 N.L. -.05 +11.8 SrsIntVal 10.34 N.L. -.02 +10.1 SerIntlValF10.37 N.L. -.02 +10.3 SrsInvGrdF11.19 N.L. -.04 -2.3 SrSmCOppF13.63 N.L. -.01 +23.0 ShtIntMu n10.68 N.L. -.6 STBondF 8.56 N.L. +.2 STBF n 8.56 N.L. -.01 SmCapDisc n29.08N.L. +.01 +25.1 SmCpGrth r20.00 N.L. +.04 +26.7 SmCapOpp13.56 N.L. -.01 +22.9 SmallCap nr19.86 N.L. -.03 +16.5 SmCapValu r20.26 N.L. +.06 +25.2 StkSlcACap n33.97N.L. +.05 +20.0 StkSelSmCap24.77N.L. +23.2 StratDivInc13.83 N.L. -.04 +13.5 StratInc n 11.03 N.L. -.03 -.9 TaxFreeB r 11.00 N.L. -.04 -4.2 TotalBond n10.59 N.L. -.04 -1.8 Trend n 85.28 N.L. +.32 +16.7 USBdIdxF 11.47 N.L. -.03 -2.3 USBI n 11.47 N.L. -.03 -2.4 Utility n 20.92 N.L. -.01 +13.5 ValueK 94.34 N.L. -.06 +23.5 ValStra t 37.37 N.L. -.05 +18.0 Value n 94.22 N.L. -.06 +23.4 Wrldwde n23.73 N.L. +.07 +16.6
Fidelity Selects: Air n 51.13 N.L. +.17 +27.9 Banking n 24.45 N.L. +.03 +26.8 Biotech n164.23 N.L. -.05 +49.4 Broker n 64.49 N.L. +.20 +28.6 Chem n 129.91 N.L. -1.64 +10.9 CommEquip26.73 N.L. +.05 +15.3 Comp n 67.38 N.L. -.04 +18.4 ConsumDiscr31.81N.L. +.14 +25.3 ConsuFin n16.70 N.L. +.04 +22.7 ConStaple 90.47 N.L. -.28 +16.0 CstHou n 55.62 N.L. -1.50 +14.7 DfAero n 108.26 N.L. +.01 +25.4 Electr n 55.75 N.L. -.69 +22.1 Energy n 58.82 N.L. -.71 +16.0 EngSvc n 78.72 N.L. -2.61 +18.0 EnvAltEn nr20.33 N.L. +19.4 FinSvc n 74.89 N.L. +.05 +21.4 Gold rn 22.51 N.L.+1.54 -39.1 Health n 175.53 N.L.+3.36 +33.9 Industrials 30.09 N.L. -.35 +20.7 Insur n 64.63 N.L. -.35 +28.2 Leisr n 119.57 N.L. -.31 +21.7 Materials 77.06 N.L. -.35 +8.0 MedDel n 69.32 N.L. +.64 +23.1 MedEqSys n34.73 N.L. +.67 +26.2 Multimed n73.08 N.L. -.14 +27.4 NatGas n 35.07 N.L. -.49 +13.7 NatRes rn 35.89 N.L. -.24 +11.3 Pharma n 18.38 N.L. +.22 +24.2 Retail n 78.00 N.L. +.76 +25.5 Softwr n 101.37 N.L.+1.15 +23.2 Tech n 114.67 N.L. +.95 +14.2 Telecom n 58.27 N.L. -.26 +15.0 Trans n 65.47 N.L. -.35 +28.3 UtilGr n 65.38 N.L. -.17 +15.4
Fidelity Spartan: ExtMktIndInv48.95N.L. 500IdxInv n59.99 N.L. 500Idx I 60.00 N.L. IntTrAdv nr10.81 N.L. IntlIdx Inst 37.55 N.L. IntlIndxInv 37.52 N.L. TotMkIdxF r49.60 N.L. TMIdxInst 49.59 N.L. TotMktIndInv49.59 N.L. USBond I 11.47 N.L.
-.04 +23.5 -.02 +19.9 -.01 +20.0 -.05 -3.4 -.04 +9.5 -.04 +9.5 -.02 +20.6 -.02 +20.7 -.02 +20.6 -.03 -2.3
Fidelity Spart Adv: ExtMktAdv r48.95 N.L. 500IdxAdv60.00 N.L. 500Index I60.00 N.L. IntlAdv r 37.54 N.L. IntlIdx Inst 37.55 N.L. TotlMktAdv r49.59 N.L. USBond I 11.47 N.L. USBond I 11.47 N.L.
-.04 +23.5 -.01 +20.0 -.01 +20.0 -.03 +9.5 -.04 +9.5 -.02 +20.6 -.03 -2.3 -.03 -2.3
First Eagle: GlobalA 52.78 55.56 OverseasA23.24 24.46 US ValuA t19.71 20.75 US Val I r 19.97 N.L.
-.09 +8.6 +.02 +5.5 -.08 +10.2 -.07 +10.5
First Investors A GroIncA p 20.39 21.63 +.07 +22.9
Forum Funds: AbsolStratI r11.20 N.L. -.04 +1.1
Frank/Temp Frnk A: AdjUS p 8.75 8.95 -.01 -.2 ALTFA p 11.15 11.64 -.08 -4.2 AZ TFA p 10.70 11.17 -.05 -4.9 BalInv p 51.52 54.66 -.09 +22.3 CAHYBd p 9.89 10.33 -.08 -4.5 CalInsA p 12.10 12.64 -.06 -5.0 CA IntermA p11.6411.91 -.03 -2.7 CalTFrA p 7.01 7.32 -.05 -4.8 CO TFA p 11.56 12.07 -.06 -5.1 CT TFA p 10.63 11.10 -.06 -5.1 CvtSecA p 17.04 18.08 +.05 +13.2 Dbl TxFr A 11.10 11.59 -.12 -4.9 DynaTechA39.43 41.84 +.08 +18.7 EqIncA p 21.13 22.42 +17.8 FedL T TF 10.47 10.71 +.01 +.1 FedInterm p11.9812.26 -.01 -3.3 FedTxFrA p11.83 12.36 -.06 -5.4 FlexCapGrA55.4658.84 +.28 +18.3 FlRtDA p 9.19 9.40 +.01 +2.7 FL TFA p 11.06 11.55 -.07 -5.1 FoundFAl p12.51 13.27 +.02 +13.7 GA TFA p 11.90 12.43 -.06 -5.1 GoldPrM A18.18 19.29+1.26 -40.8 GrowthA p58.36 61.92 +.11 +15.3 HY TFA p 10.03 10.48 -.07 -6.2 HiIncoA 2.08 2.17 -.01 +3.3 IncoSerA p 2.35 2.45 +8.5 InsTFA p 11.79 12.31 -.06 -4.8 NYIntmITF p11.3411.60 -.02 -3.6 LA TF A p 11.23 11.73 -.05 -4.8 LowDurTRA10.1510.38 -.01 +.3 LMGvSecA10.07 10.30 -.01 -.5 MD TFA p 11.15 11.64 -.08 -5.0 MassTFA p11.16 11.66 -.08 -6.6 MichTFA p11.57 12.08 -.05 -4.6
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 3B AMT-FrNY x11.17 CapIncB t 9.21 Equity B 10.33 GblStrIncoB4.18
Mortgages Ame ca s Home Loans Cap a C ed Un on No h and F nanc a Secu y F s Bank S a on F nanc a
Ju y 19
Ju y 26
4 125 NA 4 375 4 375 4 125
4 125 NA NA NA 4 375
Up o 10 mon hs 10 29 mon hs Y e d Term Y e d Term BNC Na ona Bank 0 35 16 Co ne s one Bank 0 20 6 0 75 24 Dako a Commun y 0 35 9 0 90 27 F s Commun y C ed Un on 0 10 6 0 45 24 Ga e C y Bank 0 30 9 0 65 24 K kwood Bank & T us 0 20 9 0 30 18 No h and F nanc a 0 20 6 0 70 27 Secu y F s Bank 0 16 7 0 20 11
30+ mon hs Y e d Term 1 00 55 1 00 35 2 50 89 1 46 60 1 65 84 1 10 48 1 30 47 1 11 60
The ndex was comp ed F day and he a es can change Ra es a e exp essed n annua pe cen age y e d Ve y a n o ma on be o e open ng an accoun Mos CDs equ e m n mum nves men s ang ng om $500 o $2 500 MNInsA 12.19 12.73 MO TFA p 11.91 12.44 NJTFA p 11.81 12.33 NY TFA p 11.35 11.85 NC TFA p 12.07 12.61 OhioITFA p12.17 12.71 ORTFA p 11.66 12.18 PA TFA p 10.16 10.61 RisDivA p 45.45 48.22 SmCpVal p55.21 58.58 SMCpGrA 41.21 43.72 StratInc p 10.55 11.02 TotlRtnA p 9.97 10.41 USGovA p 6.52 6.81 UtilitiesA p 15.36 16.04 VA TFA p 11.39 11.90
-.05 -4.6 -.07 -4.6 -.06 -4.2 -.04 -4.6 -.06 -4.9 -.08 -5.5 -.06 -5.4 -.05 -5.1 +.19 +20.2 -.11 +18.9 -.12 +21.5 -.04 +.9 -.04 -1.9 -.01 -2.4 -.06 +14.6 -.06 -5.2
IntlOpp 13.71 MidCap 35.11 SmallCo 24.95 TotalRetBd11.66
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
+.02 +8.6 +.04 +24.7 -.06 +26.4 -.02 -2.8
Hartford HLS IB: CapApprec p53.36 N.L. +.09 +24.0
Heartland Fds: ValueInv 47.66 N.L. +.14 +17.2 ValPlusInv p34.70 N.L. -.15 +16.9
Henderson Glbl Fds: IntlOppA p23.86 25.32 +.08 +11.3
Hennessy Funds: Focus Inv 59.93 N.L. -.41 +20.9 GasUtlInv nr25.96 N.L. +.16 +18.9
HighMark Funds:
Balance n 15.80 N.L. -.08 +8.0 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: Bond n 11.14 N.L. -.02 -1.9 FedIntAdv 12.00 N.L. -.02 -3.2 Growth n 12.81 N.L. -.08 +12.1 FdTF Adv 11.84 N.L. -.05 -5.3 Homestead Funds: FlRtDAAdv t9.19 N.L. +2.9 ST Bond 5.23 N.L. +.01 +1.2 41.85 N.L. +.08 +23.9 GlbBdAdv n13.02 N.L. -.06 -.2 Value Hotchkis & Wiley: GrAdv t 58.50 N.L. +.12 +15.5 HiIncAdv p 2.08 N.L. -.02 +3.4 MidCpVal 37.86 N.L. +.02 +32.5 Hussman Funds: HY TF Adv 10.06 N.L. -.08 -6.2 -7.3 IncomeAdv 2.33 N.L. -.01 +8.2 StrTotRet r11.16 N.L. RisingDiv r45.44 N.L. +.19 +20.3 StrGrowth 10.24 N.L. -.05 -4.4 SmMCpAd p42.92 N.L. -.12 +21.7 ICM SmlCo34.50 N.L. -.25 +21.8 ING Funds Cl A: StrIncAdv p10.56 N.L. -.04 +1.0 TFrMktAdv17.23 N.L. -.04 +7.4 CorpLeadA29.62 N.L. -.13 +20.0 TGlbTRAdv13.39 N.L. -.10 +.6 GlbR E p 18.57 19.70 -.20 +4.0 ING Partners: TtlRtAdv 9.99 N.L. -.04 -1.8 USGovAdv p6.54 N.L. -.01 -2.3 TRPGrEqI n75.64 N.L. +.18 +18.2
Frank/Temp Frnk C: CalTFC t 7.00 FdTxFC t 11.83 FoundFAl p12.34 HY TFC t 10.18 IncomeC t 2.37 NY TFC t 11.33 RisDvC t 44.67 StratIncC p10.54 USGovC t 6.48 UtilsC t 15.29
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
-.05 -5.1 -.05 -5.6 +.02 +13.3 -.08 -6.5 -.01 +8.1 -.05 -5.0 +.18 +19.7 -.05 +.6 -.01 -2.7 -.06 +14.3
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeaconA 15.62 16.57 -.05 +17.6 SharesA 26.26 27.86 -.02 +17.7
Frank/Temp Mtl C: SharesC t 25.94 N.L. -.02 +17.2
Frank/Temp Temp A: DevMktA p22.33 23.69 ForeignA p 7.69 8.16 GlBondA p13.06 13.64 GlobOpA p20.94 22.22 GlSmCoA p 7.94 8.42 GrowthA p22.57 23.95 WorldA p 18.37 19.49
+.02 -5.4 +.10 +11.9 -.07 -.3 +.21 +11.9 +.04 +16.1 +.23 +16.2 +.16 +16.7
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: FrgnAv
7.60 N.L. +.09 +11.9
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 13.09 N.L. -.07
-.6
Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA
18.99 20.15 -.04 +15.7
Franklin Templ:
N.L. +.5 ICAP Intl 32.74 N.L. -.02 +8.8 N.L. +.71 +14.7 ICAP SelEq45.95 N.L. +.01 +20.1 N.L. -.02 +23.3 S&P500Idx39.47 N.L. -.01 +19.8 Mairs & Power: N.L. +.11 +11.5 Jensen Funds: Growth n101.39 N.L. -.04 +21.5 QualGrowth I35.01N.L. -.02 +18.3 Managers Funds: QualityGrthJ35.00 N.L. -.02 +18.2 PimcoBond n10.51N.L. -.03 -2.7 John Hancock A: Yacktman np23.11 N.L. -.13 +20.9 BondA p 15.92 16.67 -.04 -.8 YacktFocus n24.75N.L. -.15 +20.6 CATFA p 10.53 11.03 -.08 -3.1 YactFocInst n24.78N.L. -.15 +20.8 FinIndA p 15.26 16.06 +.05 +25.6 TmSqMCpGI n18.23N.L. +21.1 IncomeA p 6.60 6.91 -.03 +.4 Bond nx 27.27 N.L. -.12 -.6 InvGrBd 10.47 10.96 -.02 -1.7 Manning&Napier Fds: LgCpEqA 33.37 35.13 +.04 +18.5 ProBConS n13.87 N.L. -.01 +4.2 MATFA 12.10 12.67 -.08 -6.3 WorldOppA n8.48 N.L. +.02 +9.4 Marsico Funds: NYTFA p 11.99 12.55 -.06 -5.1 John Hancock B: Focus p 20.99 N.L. -.12 +21.2 BondB 15.92 N.L. -.04 -1.2 MassMutual Select: IncomeB 6.60 N.L. -.03 IndxEqZ 15.85 N.L. -.01 NA ShTmBdT 3.07 Twenty T 71.16 VentureT 66.98 WrldW T r 54.07
John Hancock Cl 1: LSAggress14.71 LSBalance 14.63 LS Conserv13.57 LSGrowth 15.11 LS Moder 13.92
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
+.05 +14.1 +.01 +8.6 -.02 +2.3 +.03 +12.2 -.01 +5.5
John Hancock Instl:
Matthews Asian: AsiaDivInv r15.71 N.L. AsianG&IInv19.21 N.L. China Inv 22.26 N.L. PacTigerInv24.70 N.L. MergerFd n16.03 N.L.
+.01 +.09 +.56 +.20
+9.7 +4.6 -5.2 +1.1 +1.3
Meridian Funds:
DispValMCI16.43 N.L. -.01 +23.5 Growth 46.29 N.L. -.33 +16.4
Keeley Funds:
Metro West Fds:
SmCpVal I 35.02 N.L. -.24 +21.6 HiYldBdM p10.43 N.L. -.06 +3.2 SmCpValA p34.7236.36 -.24 +21.4 LowDurBd 8.78 N.L. +.01 +1.1 LKCM Funds: LowDurBondI8.78 N.L. +.01 +1.1 SmCpEqInstl26.80 N.L. -.21 +18.1 TotRetBd 10.60 N.L. -.02 -1.1 LSV ValEq n19.57 N.L. +27.7 TotalRetBondI10.60N.L. -.01 -.9 IVA Funds: Intl I r 16.91 N.L. +.07 +8.5 Laudus Funds: MontagGr I27.61 N.L. -.10 +15.3 Morgan Stanley A: WorldwideA t17.4618.38+.05 +9.8 IntlMsterS r21.89 N.L. -.02 +10.4 WorldwideC t17.29N.L. +.04 +9.4 USLgCapGr r16.86N.L. +.18 +16.9 FocusGroA46.03 48.58+1.47 +21.1 Lazard Instl: MorganStanley Inst: Worldwide I r17.48N.L. +.05 +9.9 Invesco Fds Invest: EmgMktEq18.30 N.L. +.16 -6.3 EmMktI n 24.80 N.L. +.21 -3.1 DivrsDiv p 16.08 N.L. -.03 +20.4 IntlStrEq r 13.27 N.L. +.01 +13.3 IntlEqI n 15.68 N.L. -.12 +9.3 Invesco Funds A: Lazard Open: IntlEqP np 15.47 16.33 -.12 +9.1 AmValA 38.59 40.84 -.27 +21.8 EmgMktEq O18.72N.L. +.15 -6.5 MCapGrI n42.11 N.L. +.51 +21.2 BalRiskA 12.45 13.17 -.12 Legg Mason A: MCapGrP p40.4342.67 +.49 +21.0 Chart p 21.14 22.37 +.01 +17.7 ICSocAwA 19.77 20.98 -.11 +11.0 SmlCoGrI n18.53 N.L. +.22 +32.3 CmstkA 21.91 23.19 -.04 +23.9 WACaMuA16.13 16.85 -.06 -4.6 USRealI n 18.20 N.L. -.21 +8.5 Munder Funds A: Constl p 28.10 29.74 +.44 +17.2 WAIntTmMu6.46 6.61 -.02 -3.5 DevMkt p 32.73 34.63 +.17 -3.3 WAMaMuA12.5413.10 -.12 -4.7 MdCpCGr t38.40 40.63 -.18 +20.2 Munder Funds Y: DivrsDiv p 16.10 17.04 -.02 +20.5 WAMgMuA p16.0016.71-.09 -5.1 EqWtdA p 41.22 43.62 -.12 +22.1 WANJMuA p12.6813.24 -.06 -3.3 MdCpCGrY n39.43N.L. -.19 +20.4 Mutual Series: EqtyIncA 10.72 11.34 -.03 +17.7 WANYMu A13.3213.91 -.08 -5.1 GlbCoreEq p14.3115.14 +.02 +12.1 WASTBdA 3.90 3.99 -.2 BeaconZ 15.74 N.L. -.05 +17.8 GrIncA p 25.82 27.32 -.09 +24.0 WAStrIncA 6.90 7.21 -.05 -1.0 EuropZ 23.90 N.L. +.14 +13.1 Legg Mason B: GblDiscovA32.5934.58 -.05 +15.3 HiYld p 4.41 4.61 -.03 +2.5 HYMuA 9.26 9.67 -.08 -5.7 ICSocAwB t19.69 N.L. -.11 +10.3 GlbDiscC 32.21 N.L. -.05 +14.8 IntlGrow 30.70 32.49 +.20 +6.4 WACaMuB t16.05 N.L. -.05 -4.9 GlbDiscZ 33.08 N.L. -.05 +15.5 MidCpCEq p25.2726.74 -.11 +18.2 WAMgMuB t16.00 N.L. -.09 -5.5 QuestZ 19.18 N.L. -.04 +15.9 MidCGth p33.53 35.48 -.11 +19.7 WAMuHiB t13.99 N.L. -.11 -5.3 SharesZ 26.50 N.L. -.02 +17.9 Nationwide Instl: MuniInA 13.00 13.58 -.07 -4.5 WAStrInc t 6.82 N.L. -.05 -1.5 +9.6 PA TFA 15.85 16.55 -.08 -5.2 WA ShDhiInc6.26 N.L. -.03 +4.1 IntIdx I n 7.84 N.L. Legg Mason C: NwBdIdxI n11.27 N.L. -.03 -2.6 RealEst p 26.24 27.77 -.40 +8.0 +19.9 SmCpGr p 36.51 38.63 -.24 +21.7 CBIntlAllCOp8.33 N.L. +.06 +8.2 S&P500Instl n14.02N.L. Nationwide Serv: SmCpValA t21.1722.40 +.22 +29.4 WAIntTMuC6.47 N.L. -.02 -3.8 TF IntA p 11.45 11.74 -.02 -1.8 WAMgMuC16.01 N.L. -.09 -5.4 IDModAgg10.88 N.L. -.01 +12.9 US MortgA12.48 13.03 -.04 -2.3 CMValTr p 52.93 N.L. +.55 +24.1 IDMod 10.83 N.L. -.01 +9.4
BalancedA t11.1211.80 -.04 +7.0 Invesco Funds B: Litman Gregory Fds: 16.73 N.L. +.04 +11.4 TgtModA p15.28 16.21 -.01 +7.0 GlSmMCGr17.84 N.L. -.04 +12.1 Intl I GAMCO Funds: Longleaf Partners: MuniInB 12.98 N.L. -.06 -4.9 MathersAAA8.11 N.L. -.09 -9.1 US Mortg 12.42 N.L. -.04 -2.7 Partners 30.76 N.L. +.13 +16.6 Intl n 15.70 N.L. +.22 +11.8 GE Elfun S&S: Invesco Funds C: S&S Income n11.43N.L. -.02 -1.5 BalRiskC 12.14 N.L. -.12 -.4 SmCap 34.19 N.L. -.08 +18.4 Loomis Sayles: TaxEx 11.47 N.L. -.06 -4.7 EqIncC 10.57 N.L. -.03 +17.3 Trusts n 53.37 N.L. +.33 +21.1 HYMuC 9.25 N.L. -.08 -6.0 GlbBdR tx 16.34 N.L. +.02 -3.5 LSBondI x 15.07 N.L. -.05 +2.4 US Eqty n 54.64 N.L. +.15 +23.0 Invesco Funds P: GE Instl Funds: SummitP p15.31 N.L. +.09 +18.0 LSGlblBdI x16.50 N.L. +.02 -3.4 IntlEq n 12.20 N.L. -.03 +9.4 Invesco Funds R: StrInc C x 15.98 N.L. -.01 +4.8 SmCpEqI 19.54 N.L. -.05 +22.7 IntlGrowR531.16 N.L. +.20 +6.6 LSBondR x15.01 N.L. -.05 +2.2 GE Investments: Invesco Funds Y: StrIncA x 15.88 16.63 -.02 +5.2 TRFd1 18.78 N.L. +8.2 BalRiskY 12.54 N.L. -.13 +.1 ValueY n 25.75 N.L. -.07 +22.7 TRFd3 p 18.71 N.L. +8.2 IronBridge Funds: Loomis Sayles Inv: GMO Trust: SMID Cap 14.94 N.L. -.03 +19.4 InvGrBdA p12.2812.86 +.03 -.7 USTreas x 25.01 N.L. +.1 Ivy Funds: InvGrBdC p12.17 N.L. +.02 -1.2 GMO Trust II: AssetSC t 27.41 N.L. +.07 +8.6 InvGrBdY 12.29 N.L. +.03 -.5 EmergMkt r10.69 N.L. +.11 -9.4 AssetStrA p28.2229.94 +.07 +9.0 LSFxdInc 14.82 N.L. -.01 +2.7 GMO Trust III: Lord Abbett A: AssetStrY p28.27 N.L. +.07 +9.0 CHIE 24.90 N.L. -.02 +14.7 AssetStrI r 28.46 N.L. +.07 +9.2 FloatRt p 9.52 9.74 +4.0 IntlIntrVal 22.86 N.L. +.26 +9.9 GlNatRsA p17.1518.20 -.26 +1.1 IntrTaxFr 10.51 10.75 -.04 -3.1 Quality 25.81 N.L. +.07 +19.0 HiIncC t 8.65 N.L. -.02 +5.0 ShDurTxFr15.74 16.10 -.3 GMO Trust IV: HighIncoA p8.65 9.18 -.02 +5.4 ValueOpps p20.3621.60 +.01 +22.8 EmgCnDt 9.83 9.83 -.05 -3.4 HiIncI r 8.65 N.L. -.02 +5.6 AffiliatdA p14.55 15.44 +.01 +21.9 EmerMkt 10.64 10.64 +.12 -9.4 LgCapGrA p16.8517.88 -.05 +15.5 FundlEq 16.36 17.36 +.03 +24.3 IntlCoreEq 30.93 N.L. +.30 +10.1 LtdTrmA p 10.97 11.25 -1.3 BalanStratA11.9812.71 +.01 +11.0 IntlGrEq 27.02 N.L. -.07 +12.1 MidCapGr I22.68 N.L. +.11 +17.1 BondDebA p8.20 8.61 -.04 +3.8 IntlIntrVal 22.83 N.L. +.25 +9.9 MidCapGrA p21.6522.97+.10 +17.0 DevGthA p26.70 28.33 +.24 +34.0 Quality 25.84 N.L. +.08 +19.1 SciTechA p44.72 47.45 +.05 +26.9 GlAllocA p 12.10 12.84 +.04 +7.6 GMO Trust VI: JPMorgan A Class: IncomeA 2.87 2.94 -.01 -1.7 EmgMkts r10.64 10.64 +.11 -9.4 Core Bond A11.6912.15 -.01 -2.0 HYMunBd p11.1611.42 -.15 -5.8 Quality 25.83 N.L. +.07 +19.1 EqIncA p 12.20 12.88 +21.1 ShDurIncoA p4.574.68 +.3 StrFixInco 16.07 N.L. -.02 +1.3 HighYld p 8.14 8.46 -.05 +3.5 MidCapA p21.62 22.94 +.03 +20.5 USCoreEq 16.24 N.L. +.04 +20.6 Inv Bal p 14.02 14.68 -.05 +8.3 RsSmCpA 38.47 40.82 -.29 +19.6 InvCon p 12.25 12.83 -.04 +4.8 TaxFrA p 10.69 10.94 -.08 -6.0 Gabelli Funds: ABC p 10.29 N.L. -.01 +3.3 InvGr&InA p15.3616.08 -.06 +11.5 CapStruct p14.6215.51 -.03 +17.7 Asset 62.20 N.L. -.15 +19.9 InvGrwth p17.08 17.88 -.06 +16.1 TotlRet p 10.37 10.61 -.02 -2.0 EqInc p 27.03 N.L. +.02 +19.9 LgCpGrA p27.65 29.18 +.03 +15.3 TFNJA p 4.69 4.80 -.03 -5.9 SmCapG n44.42 N.L. -.20 +21.2 MdCpVal p33.29 35.13 -.09 +20.8 TaxNYA p 10.62 10.86 -.06 -5.2 Lord Abbett C: Util A p 5.81 6.16 -.01 +14.1 USEqty p 13.55 14.30 -.04 +21.3 JPMorgan C Class: BdDbC p 8.22 N.L. -.04 +3.5 Util C t 4.88 N.L. -.01 +13.7 +3.7 Value t 18.33 19.45 -.06 +20.3 CoreBond pn11.74 N.L. -.01 -2.4 FloatRt p 9.53 N.L. Gateway Funds: InvConGr t12.20 N.L. -.04 +4.4 FundlEq 15.41 N.L. +.02 +23.9 GatewayA 28.24 29.96 +.13 +4.9 JP Morgan Instl: ShDurIncoC t4.60 N.L. Goldman Sachs A: EmgMkEq n22.22 N.L. -.02 -8.0 Lord Abbett F: GrthOppsA26.92 28.49 -.18 +17.5 IntTxFrIn n10.87 N.L. -.03 -2.7 BondDeb 8.19 N.L. -.04 +4.0 MidCapVA p47.3350.08 -.34 +21.3 IntlVal n 14.05 N.L. -.02 +8.7 FloatRt p 9.51 N.L. +4.0 SmaCapA 52.14 55.17 -.26 +23.2 MidCapVal n33.92 N.L. -.09 +21.2 IntrTaxFr 10.51 N.L. -.03 -3.0 Goldman Sachs Inst: USEquity 13.58 N.L. -.04 +21.6 ShtDurInco 4.57 N.L. +.6 CoreFxc 10.36 N.L. -.02 -2.1 ValueAdv 25.96 N.L. -.05 +22.0 Lord Abbett I: JPMorgan R Cl: DevlpGro 28.84 N.L. +.26 +34.3 GrthOppt 29.11 N.L. -.19 +17.8 7.96 N.L. -.04 +4.9 HiYield 7.30 N.L. -.05 +3.6 CoreBond n11.70 N.L. -.01 -1.8 HiYld HYMuni n 8.83 N.L. -.11 -3.9 DiscEqty 21.48 N.L. -.10 +21.5 IntlDivInco 8.47 N.L. +.09 +5.2 +.4 IntlEq n 10.51 N.L. -.04 +11.5 HighYld r 8.18 N.L. -.04 +3.8 ShtDurInc p4.57 N.L. MidCapVal47.76 N.L. -.33 +21.6 MtgBacked11.33 N.L. -.02 -1.2 SmCapVal 40.93 N.L. -.31 +19.8 ShtDurBond10.92 N.L. +.01 MFS Funds A: SD Gov 10.17 N.L. ShrtDurTF n10.55 N.L. +.01 -.1 SmCpEqR5 n46.61N.L. -.46 +21.4 IntlDiverA 15.33 16.27 +.01 +8.0 JPMorgan Select: MITA 25.46 27.01 -.05 +18.8 SmCapVal 55.00 N.L. -.26 +23.5 GuideStone Funds: MidCapEq n40.48 N.L. +.08 +22.1 MIGA 20.82 22.09 +.04 +16.8 BalAllo GS413.51 N.L. -.01 NA MdCpValu 33.59 N.L. -.09 +21.0 BondA 13.77 14.46 -.05 -1.8 GrAll GS4 14.47 N.L. +.02 NA SmCap 46.53 N.L. -.46 +21.3 ConsAllA 14.07 14.93 -.03 +4.4 GrEqGS4 23.49 N.L. +.03 +17.8 USEquity n13.56 N.L. -.04 +21.5 CorEqtyA 24.50 25.99 -.02 +21.2 IntlEqGS4 13.81 N.L. +.07 +5.7 JPMorgan Sel Cls: EmGrA 57.46 60.97 +.15 +17.8 ValuEqGS419.78 N.L. -.02 +23.5 CoreBond n11.68 N.L. -.02 -1.9 GrAllA 16.82 17.85 -.03 +11.2 Harbor Funds: CorePlusBd n8.29 N.L. -.02 -.9 IntNwDA 26.26 27.86 +.02 +9.5 Bond 12.08 N.L. -.03 -2.2 EmMkEqSl21.98 N.L. -.02 -8.0 IntlValA 31.47 33.39 -.11 +16.4 CpAppInv p49.02 N.L. +.32 +16.8 EqtyInc 12.36 N.L. +21.3 ModAllA 15.58 16.53 -.03 +7.9 CapAppInst n49.78N.L. +.33 +17.1 EqIndx 38.41 N.L. -.01 +19.9 MuHiA t 7.61 7.99 -.08 -6.0 HiYBdInst r11.06 N.L. -.06 +2.0 GovBond 11.16 N.L. -.03 -2.7 MuInA 8.35 8.77 -.05 -5.4 IntlInv t 65.03 N.L. +.50 +5.7 GroAdvSel r12.35 N.L. +.05 +23.1 ResBondA 10.73 11.27 -.03 -1.8 IntlAdmin p65.26 N.L. +.50 +5.7 HighYld 8.18 N.L. -.04 +3.6 RschA 34.34 36.44 -.07 +20.2 Intl nr 65.78 N.L. +.51 +5.9 IntmdTFBd n10.88 N.L. -.03 -2.7 ReschIntA 16.63 17.64 -.02 +8.9 Harding Loevner: IntlValSel 13.97 N.L. -.02 +8.6 TotRA 16.88 17.91 -.01 +12.1 EmgMkts r47.04 N.L. +.31 NA IntrdAmer 31.60 N.L. -.25 +21.1 UtilA 20.98 22.26 +13.9 IntlEqty 16.57 N.L. +.11 NA IntrepVal n31.77 N.L. -.10 +23.3 ValueA 30.95 32.84 +.02 +23.1 Hartford Fds A: MFS Funds B: LgCapGr 27.63 N.L. +.02 +15.4 BalIncoA p12.86 13.61 -.02 +7.4 MktExpEnhI12.97 N.L. -.06 +23.0 EmGrB 49.62 N.L. +.12 +17.3 MFS Funds C: CapAppA p42.99 45.49 +.06 +25.0 MidCpGrw26.75 N.L. +.16 +23.3 Chks&Bal p11.3311.99 +13.6 MtgBckdSl n11.33 N.L. -.01 -1.2 ModAllocC15.35 N.L. -.04 +7.5 20.89 N.L. +13.4 DivGthA p 24.70 26.14 +.04 +20.7 ShtDurBdSel10.91 N.L. -.3 UtilC EqtyInc t 17.51 18.53 +.01 +20.3 SIntrMuBd n10.52 N.L. -.7 ValueC 30.66 N.L. +.02 +22.6 MFS Funds I: FltRateA px 9.02 9.30 -.01 +3.2 SR2020 I 17.30 N.L. -.04 +7.3 GrOppty t 36.68 38.81 +.30 +19.8 SR2030Inst17.72 N.L. -.06 +10.8 EmgGI 59.95 N.L. +.15 +18.0 MidCapA p24.31 25.72 +.03 +24.2 TxAwRRet n9.98 N.L. -.06 -3.8 IntNwDI n 26.99 N.L. +.01 +9.6 Hartford Fds C: TxAwRRetI n10.00 N.L. -.05 -3.8 MassITI 24.94 N.L. -.05 +18.9 Bal IncC t 12.73 N.L. -.01 +7.0 USLCCrPls n27.01 N.L. -.16 +22.1 ResrchBdI n10.74 N.L. -.03 -1.7 CapAppC t37.96 N.L. +.04 +24.5 ValueAdv 25.93 N.L. -.05 +21.9 ReInT 17.18 N.L. -.01 +9.1 James Adv Fds: FltRateC tx 9.01 N.L. -.01 +2.7 ValueI 31.10 N.L. +.02 +23.3 Hartford Fds I: BalGldnRbw23.12 N.L. -.03 +7.1 MFS Funds Instl: DivGthI n 24.62 N.L. +.04 +20.8 Janus S Shrs: IntlEqty n 20.72 N.L. +.04 +7.6 Hartford Fds Y: Balanced 28.88 N.L. +.01 +10.8 MainStay Funds A: 43.45 N.L. +.54 +14.5 HiYldBdA 6.07 6.36 -.03 +2.8 CapAppY n46.82 N.L. +.07 +25.3 Forty Janus T Shrs: CapAppI n 43.04 N.L. +.06 +25.2 LgCpGrA p 9.12 9.65 +.02 +17.8 MainStay Funds B: DivGrowthY n25.08N.L. +.05 +21.0 BalancedT n28.90 N.L. +.02 +11.0 FltRateI x 9.03 N.L. -.01 +3.3 Contrarian T18.31 N.L. -.06 +21.2 ConvB t 16.65 N.L. +.01 +15.4 GrowOppI n37.42 N.L. +.30 +20.0 EnterprT 77.87 N.L. -.31 +18.1 HiYldBB t 6.04 N.L. -.02 +2.4 MidCapY n27.22 N.L. +.03 +24.5 FlexBondT 10.52 N.L. -.03 -1.2 IncmBldr 19.19 N.L. -.05 +10.2 TotRetBdY nx10.53N.L. -.03 -2.8 Grw&IncT n40.77 N.L. -.02 +19.9 TxFrBB t 9.30 N.L. -.06 -5.7 Hartford HLS IA : MainStay Funds C: HiYldT r 9.28 N.L. -.06 +3.0 CapApp 53.85 N.L. +.10 +24.2 Janus T 36.71 N.L. +.04 +14.9 HiYldBdC 6.04 N.L. -.03 +2.4 Div&Grwth26.02 N.L. +.05 +21.2 OverseasT r35.06 N.L. -.22 +2.5 MainStay Funds I: GrwthOpp 35.95 N.L. +.30 +20.2 PerkMCVal T25.14 N.L. -.09 +17.8 EpochGlb r18.23 N.L. +.02 +14.4 Balanced 24.01 N.L. -.01 +14.2 PerkSCVal T24.99 N.L. -.10 +18.9 ICAP Eqty 48.30 N.L. -.03 +20.3 Stock 54.14 N.L. +.05 +21.0 ResearchT n38.73 N.L. +.05 +18.9 MnStMAP I42.34 N.L. -.06 +19.8
Neuberger&Berm Fds: EqIncA 12.42 13.18 EqIncInst 12.47 N.L. Focus n 27.14 N.L. Genesis n 40.97 N.L. GenesInstl 58.74 N.L. Guardn n 18.92 N.L. HiIncBdInst 9.49 N.L. LgCapV Inv n33.51N.L. MdCpGrInv13.48 N.L. MultCOpInst13.74 N.L.
-.11 -7.0 -.02 +4.0 -.01 +16.7 -.03 -1.8
Oppenheimer N:
Ra es we e s ed F day w h no po n s and a e sub ec o change Based on 30 yea conven ona $100 000 oan and a 60 day ock
Cert cates
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
TxFrSI n 5.63 N.L. -.2 R2050 n 12.13 N.L. +.02 +13.8 US Int n 5.96 N.L. -.02 -3.1 US Long n12.06 N.L. -.11 -9.4 Oppenheimer C&M: VA TF n 11.45 N.L. -.05 -5.1 DevMktC t 33.92 N.L. +.54 +.2 Value n 32.88 N.L. +.01 +24.6 GblStrIncoC4.16 N.L. -.03 -1.7 Primecap Odyssey : +35.9 IntlBondC 6.13 N.L. -.03 -4.9 AggGrwth r26.48 N.L. LtdTmMuC tx14.36N.L. -.05 -2.9 Growth r 22.19 N.L. +.10 +28.0 SenFltRtC 8.40 N.L. -.01 +3.5 Stock r 19.52 N.L. +.05 +22.2
Mortgage, CD rates
-.05 +7.8 -.04 +8.1 -.17 +20.4 +.09 +20.4 +.13 +20.6 -.02 +22.3 -.07 +3.5 -.10 +19.3 -.01 +17.4 +.08 +25.3
Principal Inv:
DevMktN t34.24 N.L. +.54 +.4 BdMtgInstl10.73 N.L. -.02 NA Oppenheimer Roch: DivIntlInst 10.98 N.L. -.06 NA LtdNYC tx 3.21 N.L. -.01 -3.2 EqIncoA p 22.56 23.87 -.03 NA RoNtMuC tx6.85 N.L. -.09 -6.8 HighYldA p 7.86 8.17 -.04 NA RoMu A px15.53 16.30 -.13 -5.6 HiYld In 10.62 N.L. -.08 NA RoMu C px15.50 N.L. -.13 -6.1 LgCBl In 12.71 N.L. -.01 NA RcNtlMuA x6.87 7.21 -.09 -6.4 LgCGr2In 9.82 N.L. -.03 NA LgLGI In 11.72 N.L. +.04 NA Oppenheimer Y: Alpha Y 12.28 N.L. +.04 +19.3 LgCV1 In 13.87 N.L. -.06 NA DevMktY 35.16 N.L. +.56 +.8 LgGrIn 10.74 N.L. +.01 NA NA GlobalY 73.60 N.L. +.59 +14.0 LgCpIndxI 11.95 N.L. IntlBdY 6.15 N.L. -.03 -4.4 LgCValIn 12.98 N.L. -.08 NA IntlGrowY 34.58 N.L. +.04 +12.6 LT2010In 12.70 N.L. -.03 NA RisingDivY20.56 N.L. -.05 +16.3 LfTm2020In13.69 N.L. -.02 NA Sel40 Y 12.28 N.L. +.02 +19.4 LT2030In 13.79 N.L. -.02 NA Optimum Fds Instl: LT2040In 14.25 N.L. -.01 NA Fixed Inc 9.44 N.L. -.03 -3.0 LfTm2050I13.79 N.L. -.02 NA MidCGIII In13.08 N.L. -.04 NA Osterweis Funds: OsterweisFd n34.28N.L. -.03 +22.2 MidCV1 In17.67 N.L. -.11 NA StratIncome11.84 N.L. -.02 +4.1 MidCap A 18.55 19.63 -.07 NA PreSecs In10.39 N.L. -.01 NA PACE Funds P: IntlEqtyP 13.95 13.95 +.01 +9.4 RealEstSecI22.12 N.L. -.25 NA LgGrEqtyP24.04 24.04 +.07 +18.1 SGI In 13.73 N.L. -.01 NA LgVEqtyP 22.62 22.62 +.02 +23.3 SmCV2 In 13.12 N.L. -.02 NA StraFxdP x14.18 14.18 -.09 -3.9 SAMBalA 15.05 15.93 -.03 NA PIMCO Admin PIMS: SAMGrA p16.74 17.71 -.04 NA RelRetAd p11.28 N.L. -.12 -7.6 StrGrwA p 18.89 19.99 -.04 NA Prudential Fds A: ShtTmAd p 9.83 N.L. -.01 TotRetAd n10.79 N.L. -.05 -2.7 BlendA 22.03 23.31 +.06 +19.5 PIMCO Instl PIMS: GrowthA 24.40 25.82 +.15 +16.9 AllAssetAut r10.31 N.L. -.04 -5.4 HlthSciA 38.58 40.83 -.21 +37.2 AllAsset 12.19 N.L. -.03 -1.6 HiYldA p 5.68 5.95 -.04 +3.1 CommodRR5.68 N.L. -.17 -13.5 MidCpGrA 36.10 38.20 -.12 +15.6 DiverInco 11.61 N.L. -.07 -2.6 NatResA 46.04 48.72 -.70 +2.1 EmgMktCur10.21 N.L. -.02 -2.2 STCorpBdA11.3511.73 -.01 -.2 EmMktsBd11.36 N.L. -.10 -6.6 SmallCoA p26.9428.51 -.26 +20.2 FltgInc r 8.80 N.L. -.02 +.7 TotRetBdA 14.13 14.80 -.04 -2.0 FrgnBdUnd r10.06 N.L. +.12 -6.5 2020FocA 18.28 19.34 +.13 +18.0 FrgnBd n 10.58 N.L. -.04 -.7 UtilityA 13.65 14.44 -.02 +17.0 Prudential Fds C: FdIdxPlsTr r6.94 N.L. -.01 +22.7 HiYld n 9.55 N.L. -.06 +2.5 EqIncC 15.13 N.L. +.07 +16.0 InvGradeCp10.60 N.L. -.05 -2.5 Prudential Fds Z&I: LowDur n 10.28 N.L. -.02 -1.0 GlbRealEst Z22.49 N.L. -.24 +5.3 LTUSG n 9.89 N.L. -.10 -9.2 GrowthZ 25.52 N.L. +.15 +17.1 ModDur n 10.63 N.L. -.02 -1.1 High Yield Z5.69 N.L. -.05 +3.3 RealRetInstl11.28 N.L. -.12 -7.5 MidCapGrZ37.54 N.L. -.12 +15.8 ShortT 9.83 N.L. -.01 +.1 SmallCoZ 28.20 N.L. -.27 +20.4 TotRet n 10.79 N.L. -.05 -2.6 TotRetBdZ 14.08 N.L. -.04 -1.8 Putnam Funds A: TR II n 10.26 N.L. -.03 -2.7 -.08 NA TRIII n 9.51 N.L. -.04 -2.5 CapSpec 31.56 AABalA p 13.15 13.95 NA PIMCO Funds A: NA AllAstAuth t10.3110.91 -.04 -5.7 AAGthA p 15.47 16.41 8.98 9.35 -.03 -3.8 All Asset p 12.20 12.68 -.03 -1.9 AZ TE CommodRR p5.595.92 -.18 -13.7 CATxA p 7.86 8.19 -.05 -3.8 HiYldA 9.55 9.92 -.06 +2.3 ConvSec 22.75 24.14 -.09 +12.5 LowDurA 10.28 10.52 -.02 -1.2 DvrInA p 7.82 8.15 -.01 +4.0 RealRetA p11.28 11.72 -.12 -7.7 EqInA p 20.42 21.67 +.01 +21.2 EuroEq A 23.47 24.90 +.31 NA ShortTrmA p9.8310.06 -.01 TotRtA 10.79 11.21 -.05 -2.8 GeoBalA 14.85 15.76 -.01 +12.2 GlbEqty p 11.42 12.12 NA PIMCO Funds C: AllAstAut t 10.30 N.L. -.04 -6.1 GrInA p 18.18 19.29 -.01 NA AllAssetC t12.15 N.L. -.03 -2.3 GlblHlthA 57.01 60.49 +.63 +28.1 LwDurC nt10.28 N.L. -.02 -1.4 HiYdA px 7.97 8.30 -.07 +3.8 RealRetC p11.28 N.L. -.12 -7.9 HiYld In 6.14 6.40 -.03 +3.2 TotRtC t 10.79 N.L. -.05 -3.2 IncmA p 7.08 7.38 -.02 -.7 InvA p 17.61 18.68 +.04 +21.0 PIMCO Funds D: AllAssetD t12.19 N.L. -.03 -1.8 NJTxA p 9.23 9.61 -.05 -4.6 CommodRR p5.60N.L. -.18 -13.8 MultiCpGr 66.13 70.16 +.17 +18.3 LowDurat p10.28 N.L. -.02 -1.2 NYTxA p 8.38 8.73 -.04 -4.4 8.98 9.35 -.04 -4.0 RealRtn p 11.28 N.L. -.12 -7.7 PA TE TotlRtn p 10.79 N.L. -.05 -2.7 TxExA p 8.48 8.83 -.05 -4.6 TFInA p 14.74 15.35 -.09 -4.5 PIMCO Funds P: AllAsset 12.21 N.L. -.03 -1.7 TFHYA 11.85 12.34 -.12 -4.8 AstAllAuthP10.31 N.L. -.04 -5.5 USGvA p 13.12 13.67 -.03 -2.1 CommdtyRR5.67 N.L. -.17 -13.5 GlblUtilA 11.53 12.23 -.01 +13.1 EmgLocalP 9.86 N.L. -.09 -7.9 VoyA p 26.72 28.35 +.28 +21.2 Putnam Funds B: IncomeP 12.24 N.L. -.03 +2.0 LowDurP 10.28 N.L. -.02 -1.1 TaxFreeIns 14.76 N.L. -.08 -4.8 RealRtnP 11.28 N.L. -.12 -7.5 DvrInB t 7.76 N.L. -.01 +3.7 TotRtnP 10.79 N.L. -.05 -2.6 GeoBalB 14.68 N.L. -.02 +11.7 Parnassus Funds: GlbEqty t 10.28 N.L. -.01 NA NA EqtyInco n34.96 N.L. -.09 +20.4 GrInB t 17.86 N.L. GlblHealthB44.34 N.L. +.49 +27.5 Pax World: Balanced 25.69 N.L. +.06 +9.1 HiYldB tx 7.95 N.L. -.08 +3.2 IncomeB t 7.02 N.L. -.02 -1.0 Paydenfunds: HiInc 7.27 N.L. -.05 +1.4 InvB t 15.81 N.L. +.03 +20.5 NJTxB t 9.22 N.L. -.04 -4.8 Perm Port Funds: Permanent46.74 N.L. +.34 -3.9 MultiCpGr 56.34 N.L. +.14 +17.9 TxExB t 8.48 N.L. -.05 -4.9 Pioneer Funds A: DiscGr A 14.54 15.43 +.09 +18.5 TFHYB t 11.87 N.L. -.12 -5.2 BondA p 9.67 10.13 -.02 -.7 USGvB t 13.05 N.L. -.04 -2.6 SelMCGr A35.95 38.14 +.09 +24.0 GlblUtilB 11.49 N.L. -.01 +12.7 HighYldA p10.84 11.35 -.03 +7.6 VoyB t 22.40 N.L. +.23 +20.7 Putnam Funds Y: IntlValA 20.97 22.25 -.12 +9.3 MdCpVaA p26.0627.65 -.06 +20.6 CapSpec 31.67 N.L. -.08 NA PionFdA p 38.94 41.32 +.08 +20.6 EqtyInc 20.42 N.L. +.01 +21.3 RS Funds: StratIncA p11.02 11.54 -.04 +.1 CoreEq A 14.25 15.12 +.02 +18.5 CoreEqVIP48.75 N.L. +.20 +25.0 RSNatRes np36.9238.76 -.17 +.9 Pioneer Funds C: StratIncC t 10.78 N.L. -.04 -.3 RSPartners39.71 41.69 -.03 +24.4
Pioneer Fds Y:
Rainier Inv Mgt:
Neuberger&Berm Tr: Bond Y 9.57 N.L. -.02 -.7 SmMCapOr43.45 N.L. -.29 +19.8 AMT Bal 12.62 N.L. -.01 +10.0 GlbHiYld 9.89 N.L. -.02 +2.2 SmMCpInst44.82 N.L. -.30 +20.0 Genesis n 61.01 N.L. +.13 +20.4 StratIncY p11.02 N.L. -.03 +.3 RidgeWorth Funds: Nicholas Group: GScUltShBdI10.12 N.L. -.1 Price Funds Adv: HighIncI n 10.05 N.L. -.04 +3.4 BlChipGr n54.56 N.L. +.37 +19.8 HighYldI 10.11 N.L. -.07 +2.9 Nicholas n 57.87 N.L. -.07 +21.5 EqtyInc n 31.42 N.L. -.02 +20.0 IntmBondI10.10 N.L. -.01 -1.4 Nch II I n 25.21 N.L. -.06 +17.3 Growth n 44.13 N.L. +.11 +18.0 LgCpValEqI17.20 N.L. -.04 +21.0 NicholLtd I n25.59 N.L. +21.5 HiYld n 7.06 N.L. -.03 +4.8 MdCValEqI13.97 N.L. -.04 +18.9 Northern Funds: MidCapGro n67.33N.L. +.04 +21.7 SmCpValI 16.60 N.L. +.13 +20.1 BondIdx 10.51 N.L. -.05 NA R2020A n 19.48 N.L. +.01 +9.5 TotRetBd I 10.46 N.L. -.02 -2.9 EmgMEqIdx10.94 N.L. +.15 NA R2030Adv n21.10 N.L. +.03 +12.2 RiverNorth Fds: FixIn n 10.18 N.L. -.05 NA R2040A n 21.56 N.L. +.04 +13.7 RNDLIncoI10.80 N.L. -.06 NA GlbREIdx r 9.53 N.L. -.04 NA SmCpValA n46.26 N.L. -.19 +18.9 Royce Funds: HiYFxInc n 7.57 N.L. -.03 NA TF Income n9.87 N.L. -.05 -4.9 LowPrSkSvc r14.60N.L. +.08 +5.5 IntTaxEx n 10.19 N.L. -.08 NA OpptyI r 15.17 N.L. -.03 +26.9 Price Funds R Cl: IntlEqIdx r 11.41 N.L. +.07 NA Ret2020R p19.31 N.L. +.01 +9.4 PennMuI rn13.64 N.L. +18.6 MidCapIndx16.08 N.L. +.01 NA Ret2030R n20.94 N.L. +.03 +12.0 PremierI nr21.90 N.L. -.06 +14.3 MMEmMkt r18.05 N.L. +.24 NA Ret2040R n21.43 N.L. +.04 +13.5 SpeclEqInv r24.95 N.L. -.08 +18.1 MMGlbRE r18.82 N.L. -.15 NA TotRetI r 16.19 N.L. -.02 +19.3 Price Funds: MMIntlEq r10.15 N.L. +.06 NA Balance n 22.51 N.L. +.02 +10.2 ValPlusSvc16.35 N.L. -.10 +18.2 MMMidCap14.43 N.L. +.04 NA BlueChipG n54.76 N.L. +.37 +20.0 Russell Funds C: ShIntTaxFr10.45 N.L. NA CalTx n 10.79 N.L. -.04 -4.6 USSmCpE 31.42 N.L. -.07 +27.3 SmlCapVal n20.34 N.L. +.04 NA CapApr n 25.49 N.L. +.09 +14.6 Russell Funds S: StockIdx n21.00 N.L. -.02 NA CorpInc 9.70 N.L. -.03 -2.5 EmerMkts 17.77 N.L. +.14 -6.2 TxExpt n 10.19 N.L. -.12 NA DivrSmGr n21.70 N.L. -.04 +24.4 GlobEq 10.60 N.L. +15.8 Nuveen Cl A: DivGro n 31.19 N.L. +19.2 IntlDevMkt33.69 N.L. +.01 +8.9 EqIdx 26.10 N.L. -.01 +19.5 EmMktB n 12.92 N.L. -.12 -6.4 InvGrdBd 21.69 N.L. -.05 -2.5 MidCapVal29.11 30.89 -.18 +22.4 EmMktS n 31.42 N.L. +.38 -7.8 RESec 40.57 N.L. -.20 +4.7 HYldMuBd p15.6116.29 -.13 -5.9 EqInc n 31.49 N.L. -.02 +20.1 ShortDurBd19.27 N.L. -.01 -.3 AAMuB p 10.81 11.28 -.06 -5.5 EqIdx n 45.61 N.L. -.01 +19.8 StratBd 10.96 N.L. -.02 NA LtdMBA p 10.99 11.27 -.02 -1.0 Europe n 18.64 N.L. +.27 +16.2 Russell Instl I: Nuveen Cl B: FinclSvcs 18.80 N.L. +.03 +25.8 StratBd 10.82 N.L. -.02 NA MidCapSel 8.64 N.L. Russell LfePts A: GNM n 9.54 N.L. -.03 -2.7 Nuveen Cl C: GA TF n 10.97 N.L. -.06 -4.7 BalStrat p 11.47 12.17 -.02 NA HYMunBd t15.60 N.L. -.12 -6.1 GloblStk n 20.99 N.L. +.05 +14.8 Russell LfePts C: Nuveen Cl I: Growth n 44.65 N.L. +.11 +18.2 BalStrat 11.37 N.L. -.02 NA CoreBond I11.51 N.L. -.03 -1.4 GwthIn n 26.75 N.L. +.02 +19.1 SEI Portfolios: DivValueI 17.43 N.L. +.05 +21.4 HlthSci n 54.39 N.L. +.40 +32.0 CoreFxInA n11.23 N.L. -.03 -2.0 EqIdx I 26.09 N.L. -.01 +19.7 HiYld n 7.08 N.L. -.02 +5.0 EmMktDbt n10.53 N.L. -.10 -7.3 Intl I 11.08 N.L. -.04 +10.7 InstlCpGr n23.00 N.L. +.14 +21.8 EmgMkt np10.25 N.L. +.10 -5.3 MdCapVal I29.19 N.L. -.17 +22.6 InstHiYld n 9.85 N.L. -.04 +4.6 HiYld n 7.72 N.L. -.04 +3.4 STBond 10.00 N.L. -.01 +.6 InstEmgEq n28.70 N.L. +.35 -7.9 IntMuniA 11.32 N.L. -.03 -2.9 Nuveen Cl R: InstlFltRt n10.28 N.L. +3.1 IntlEqA n 9.31 N.L. +.02 +9.4 IntmDurMuBd8.94 N.L. -.03 -2.7 InstlFltRtF n10.27 N.L. -.01 +3.1 LgCGroA n29.40 N.L. +.05 +16.8 HYMuniBd15.61 N.L. -.13 -5.8 InstlLCV n 17.48 N.L. -.01 +23.1 LgCValA n 22.10 N.L. +22.6 LtdTermR 10.94 N.L. -.01 -.8 MCEqGr n 37.45 N.L. +.02 +22.4 S&P500E n46.55 N.L. -.01 +19.8 Nuveen Cl Y: InstSmlCap n18.76N.L. -.04 +24.2 TaxMgdLC n16.63 N.L. +.01 +20.4 SSgA Funds: RealEst 22.89 N.L. -.32 +8.9 IntlBd n 9.51 N.L. +.09 -4.6 Oakmark Funds I: IntlDis n 51.04 N.L. +.04 +10.7 EmgMkt 19.02 N.L. +.30 -8.3 EqtyInc r 32.17 N.L. +.03 +12.9 IntlGr&Inc n14.32 N.L. +.03 +10.5 SP500 n 27.45 N.L. -.01 +19.9 Schwab Funds: GlobalI r 28.35 N.L. +.08 +20.7 IntStk n 15.13 N.L. +.06 +5.1 GlblSel r 15.41 N.L. -.05 +21.8 Japan n 9.77 N.L. -.34 +22.3 CA TxFrBd11.61 N.L. -.02 -2.8 Intl I r 24.68 N.L. +.17 +17.9 LatAm n 32.09 N.L. +.47 -15.6 CoreEqty 22.52 N.L. -.01 +19.0 IntlSmCp r16.14 N.L. +.29 +15.5 MdSht n 5.21 N.L. +.01 +.3 DivEqtySel17.80 N.L. -.01 +22.2 +22.4 Oakmark 59.24 N.L. -.01 +22.1 MdTxFr n 10.44 N.L. -.05 -3.9 FunUSLInst r13.15N.L. Select 37.57 N.L. +.02 +21.3 MediaTl n 64.37 N.L. +.56 +20.8 IntlSS r 18.39 N.L. +.01 +9.6 Old Westbury Fds: MidCap n 68.81 N.L. +.04 +21.9 1000Inv r 46.17 N.L. -.01 +20.0 GlobOpp 8.00 N.L. -.01 +5.8 MCapVal n28.81 N.L. +.08 +19.8 S&P Sel n 26.61 N.L. -.01 +19.9 -.3 GlbSMdCap16.35 N.L. -.04 +13.0 NewAm n 42.23 N.L. +.18 +17.6 ST Bond 9.25 N.L. LgCapStrat11.24 N.L. +.04 +12.2 N Asia n 16.22 N.L. +.15 -3.5 SmCapSel 26.23 N.L. -.04 +24.3 MuniBond pn11.86N.L. -2.0 NewEra n 44.77 N.L. -.17 +6.8 TaxFreeBd 11.50 N.L. -.01 -2.6 RealReturn 8.15 N.L. -.12 -12.1 NwHrzn n 42.68 N.L. +.02 +28.7 TotBond 9.34 N.L. -.02 -2.5 Oppenheimer A: NewInco n 9.45 N.L. -.03 -2.6 TSM Sel r 31.06 N.L. -.01 +20.6 Scout Funds: AMTFrMuA x6.65 6.98 -.06 -5.8 NJ TF n 11.45 N.L. -.06 -4.6 35.11 N.L. -.02 +6.3 AMTFrNY x11.1711.73 -.10 -6.5 NYTxF n 11.08 N.L. -.05 -5.2 Intl ActiveAllA 11.05 11.72 +11.5 OverSea SF n9.30 N.L. +.01 +9.4 MidCap r 16.79 N.L. +.07 +23.1 Security Funds: CAMuniA px8.14 8.55 -.05 -4.9 PSBal n 22.55 N.L. +.03 +9.4 CapAppA p55.36 58.74 -.08 +14.4 PSGrow n 28.98 N.L. +.08 +13.3 MidCapValA37.9239.81 +.21 +23.2 Selected Funds: CapIncA p 9.41 9.98 -.02 +4.7 PSInco n 18.11 N.L. +.01 +6.0 DevMktA p35.51 37.68 +.56 +.6 RealAssets n10.72 N.L. +.08 -3.6 AmerShsD47.36 N.L. -.04 +20.8 DiscFd p 73.49 77.97 +.32 +24.8 RealEst n 22.79 N.L. -.23 +9.6 AmShsS p47.39 N.L. -.03 +20.6 Equity A 11.22 11.90 -.01 +17.4 R2005 n 12.76 N.L. -.01 +5.1 SplShsS p 9.82 N.L. +.12 +6.3 Sentinel Group: EqIncA p 30.81 32.69 +.11 +22.1 R2010 n 17.52 N.L. -.01 +6.4 GlobalA p 73.45 77.93 +.59 +13.9 R2015 13.93 N.L. +8.2 ComStk A p40.8943.04 -.04 +20.4 GblAllocA 16.47 17.47 +.03 +9.6 Retire2020 n19.62 N.L. +.02 +9.7 Sequoia n200.40 N.L. -.44 +19.1 Sit Funds: GlblOppA 35.13 37.27 -.37 +20.1 R2025 14.58 N.L. +.02 +11.1 GblStrIncoA4.17 4.38 -.02 -1.3 Ret2025A n14.50 N.L. +.01 +10.9 DivGrowth r16.98 N.L. -.03 +18.0 Gold p 19.05 20.21+1.24 -39.5 R2030 n 21.26 N.L. +.03 +12.4 US Gov n 11.10 N.L. -.02 -1.7 Sound Shore: Income A 11.21 11.89 -.01 +21.4 R2035 n 15.16 N.L. +.03 +13.3 IntlBdA p 6.15 6.46 -.03 -4.5 R2040 n 21.73 N.L. +.04 +13.8 SoundShore n43.56N.L. +.04 +25.3 St FarmAssoc: IntlDivA 13.32 14.13 +.04 +10.4 R2045 n 14.46 N.L. +.02 +13.8 IntGrow p 34.71 36.83 +.04 +12.4 Ret Income n14.52N.L. -.02 +4.8 Balan n 60.08 N.L. -.03 +8.4 LtdTrmMu x14.4214.75 -.06 -2.5 SciTch n 32.94 N.L. +.49 +21.1 Gwth n 64.25 N.L. -.01 +17.2 Stratton Funds: MnStFdA 43.39 46.04 +.25 +17.0 ST Bd n 4.80 N.L. -.1 MainStrOpA p16.5117.52+.03+15.9 SmCapStk n41.93 N.L. -.10 +23.2 SmCap 67.59 N.L. -.57 +24.2 MnStSCpA p27.5529.23 -.11 +19.9 SmCapVal n46.62 N.L. -.19 +19.0 SunAmerica Focus: PAMuniA px10.5411.07 -.09 -5.6 SpecGr 22.33 N.L. +.07 +15.1 FDivStII 16.63 N.L. +.09 +29.8 TARGET: RisingDivA20.11 21.34 -.04 +16.2 SpecIn n 12.90 N.L. -.02 +1.2 RochLtNYMu x3.223.29 -.02 -3.1 SpecIntl n 11.75 N.L. +.05 +7.3 SmCapVal n26.11 N.L. -.07 +21.9 TCW Funds: SenFltRtA 8.39 8.69 -.01 +3.8 SumGNMA n9.64 N.L. -.03 -2.9 S&MdCpVlA40.5843.06 +.28 +25.2 SuMuniInc n11.16 N.L. -.06 -5.2 EmMktInc 8.60 N.L. -.09 -5.0 USGvt p 9.35 9.82 -1.2 SumMuInt n11.47 N.L. -.03 -2.6 SelEqty I 22.84 N.L. +.16 +13.0 Oppenheimer B: TxFree n 9.87 N.L. -.04 -4.6 TotlRetBdI 10.00 N.L. -.01 -.5 TCW Funds N: AMTFrMuB x6.61 N.L. -.06 -6.3 TxFrHY n 11.07 N.L. -.07 -4.9
TotRtBdN p10.32 N.L. -.01
-.7 ITI Grade 9.84 N.L. -.02 -2.1 TFS Funds: ITTsry n 11.33 N.L. -.03 -2.3 MktNeutral r15.77 N.L. -.04 +1.0 LIFECon n 17.60 N.L. -.01 +4.7 TIAA-CREF Funds: LIFEGro n 25.82 N.L. +.01 +11.9 BdIdxInst 10.63 N.L. -.02 -2.4 LIFEInc n 14.25 N.L. -.02 +1.2 BondInst 10.33 N.L. -.02 -2.2 LIFEMod n22.05 N.L. +8.4 BndPlusInst10.47 N.L. -.03 -1.7 LTInGrade n9.91 N.L. -.07 -5.9 EnIntEInst r 7.78 N.L. -.02 +11.1 LTTsry n 11.64 N.L. -.12 -9.2 EnLCGInst r10.75 N.L. +.01 +16.1 MidCapGro24.62 N.L. +.07 +20.9 EnLCVInst r10.27 N.L. -.02 +21.7 MATaxEx 10.17 N.L. -.05 -5.2 EqIdxInst 13.02 N.L. +.01 +20.6 Morgan n 23.64 N.L. +.02 +18.8 Gr&IncInst11.96 N.L. -.02 +19.7 MuHY n 10.58 N.L. -.06 -4.3 HighYldInst10.34 N.L. -.08 +2.6 MuInt n 13.71 N.L. -.04 -3.0 InfLkdBdInst11.50 N.L. -.10 -7.1 MuLtd n 11.02 N.L. -.2 IntlEqIInst 17.81 N.L. +.01 +9.7 MuLong n 11.04 N.L. -.05 -4.4 IntlEqInst 10.55 N.L. -.01 +10.0 MuShrt n 15.85 N.L. +.1 LgCGrIInst15.79 N.L. -.02 +22.5 NJLT n 11.57 N.L. -.05 -4.3 LgCGrIInst17.08 N.L. +.05 +17.8 NYLT n 11.03 N.L. -.05 -4.6 LgCGrInst 13.92 N.L. +.02 +18.8 OHLTTxE n11.84 N.L. -.07 -4.9 LgCVl Inst 17.47 N.L. -.04 +22.9 PALT n 11.00 N.L. -.05 -4.3 LgCVlRet 17.40 N.L. -.05 +22.7 PrecMtlsMin r11.08N.L. +.21 -30.5 LC2040Inst10.55 N.L. -.01 +14.1 PrmCpCore rn18.29N.L. +.03 +22.5 LC2040Ret13.03 N.L. -.02 +13.8 Prmcp r 85.49 N.L. -.02 +23.0 MidCValInst22.37 N.L. -.09 +20.7 SelValu r 26.20 N.L. +.15 +24.9 MdCVlRet 22.24 N.L. -.09 +20.5 STAR n 22.59 N.L. +9.4 RealEstInst13.21 N.L. -.22 +6.5 STIGrade 10.69 N.L. -.01 -.1 S&P500IInst19.07 N.L. +19.9 STFed n 10.70 N.L. -.01 -.6 SmCBlIInst17.64 N.L. -.03 +24.4 STTsry n 10.69 N.L. -.01 -.3 SmCEqInst18.50 N.L. -.01 +25.1 StratEq n 26.66 N.L. -.06 +24.3 Templeton B&C: GlblTotRC p13.36 N.L. -.10 +.2 TgtRetInc 12.42 N.L. -.01 +2.7 Templeton Class A: TgtRet201025.28 N.L. -.02 +4.8 TGlbTRA 13.37 13.96 -.10 +.4 TgtRet201514.34 N.L. -.01 +7.2 TgtRet202025.94 N.L. +8.9 Templeton Instit: +10.2 ForEqS 21.12 N.L. +.24 +7.8 TgtRet202514.98 N.L. Third Avenue Fds: TgRet203026.10 N.L. +.01 +11.6 IntlValInst r18.69 N.L. -.03 +10.2 TgtRet203515.92 N.L. +.01 +13.0 REValInst r27.93 N.L. -.06 +10.1 TgtRe204026.38 N.L. +.02 +13.8 ValueInst 56.39 N.L. +.21 +13.1 TgtRet2050 n26.28N.L. +.02 +13.8 Thompson IM Fds: TgtRe2045 n16.56 N.L. +.01 +13.8 Bond n 11.82 N.L. -.01 +1.1 TxMBal n 23.73 N.L. -.02 +7.8 USGro n 24.98 N.L. +.09 +17.5 Thornburg Fds: IntlValA p 29.12 30.49 +.05 +6.8 USValue n 14.66 N.L. -.02 +23.6 IncBuildA t20.00 20.94 -.01 +9.3 Wellsly n 25.10 N.L. -.03 +5.7 +12.8 IncBuildC p20.00 N.L. -.01 +8.9 Welltn n 37.69 N.L. +24.2 IntlValue I 29.75 N.L. +.05 +7.0 Wndsr n 18.68 N.L. LtdMunA p14.36 14.58 -.01 -1.0 WndsII n 35.05 N.L. -.02 +20.5 Vanguard Idx Fds: LtdTIncA 13.41 13.61 -.02 -1.0 LtdTmIncI 13.41 N.L. -.02 -.8 DevMkInPl nr110.47N.L.+.08 +9.7 LtTMuniI 14.37 N.L. -.8 EmMkInPl nr84.05 N.L. +.70 -8.3 ExtMkt I n139.88 N.L. -.03 +23.6 Thornburg Fds C: IntValuC t 27.24 N.L. +.05 +6.3 FTAllWIPl nr97.40 N.L. +.25 +4.6 LtTMuNatC t14.39 N.L. -.01 -1.2 MidCpIstPl n135.16N.L. -.38 +21.7 Thrivent Fds A: Rs1KGrInst n150.82N.L.+.46 +17.8 Bond 10.31 10.80 -.04 -2.6 STBdInstPls10.52 N.L. -.01 -.2 HighYld 5.05 5.29 -.02 +3.0 SmCapInPl n138.26N.L. -.27 +23.6 Income 9.02 9.45 -.02 -1.7 TotIntAdm nr25.91 N.L. +.07 +5.1 LgCapStock26.4227.96 +.16 +17.8 TotIntlInst nr103.62N.L. +.30 +5.1 LgCapValu18.33 19.40 +.04 +23.2 TotIntlIP nr103.64 N.L. +.30 +5.1 MidCapStk18.99 20.10 -.20 +18.8 TotIntSig nr31.08 N.L. +.09 +5.1 MuniBd 11.11 11.63 -.05 -4.8 500 n 156.08 N.L. -.04 +19.9 Tocqueville Fds: Balanced n26.14 N.L. -.02 +11.0 Delafield 35.24 N.L. +.02 +15.4 DevMkt n 10.68 N.L. +9.5 Gold t 40.15 N.L.+2.55 -36.9 EMkt n 25.30 N.L. +.21 -8.4 Touchstone Family: Europe SandsCpGY n15.08N.L. +.16 +18.0 SandsCapGrI20.23 N.L. +.23 +18.2 w SelGrowth 14.76 N.L. +.16 +17.9
Transamerica A: AsAlMod p13.18 13.95 +.01 +7.9 M AsAlModGr p13.8514.66+.03 +11.7 FlexInco p 9.36 9.83 -.01 +2.0 HiYldbd A 9.73 10.22 -.08 +3.3 m Transamerica C: m AsAlModGr t13.78 N.L. +.02 +11.3 m
w
TA IDEX C:
AsAlMod t 13.11 N.L. +.01 +7.5
Transamerica Ptrs: InstStkIdx p11.33 N.L. -.01 +19.8
Tweedy Browne: GblValue 25.90 N.L. +.06 +11.4
Vangua d n
US Global Investors: AllAm 30.10 GlbRsc n 9.30 Gold&Mtls 7.44 WldPrcMin n6.79
Fd
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
-.18 +18.5 M -.08 -5.0 +.40 -36.8 mM +.36 -42.0 W USAA Group: w AgsvGth n 38.61 N.L. +.04 +18.0 BalStra n 14.47 N.L. +.03 +5.2 CA Bd n 10.41 N.L. -.06 -4.5 CornstStr n24.32 N.L. +.07 +5.6 GovSec 9.93 N.L. -.02 -2.3 GrTaxStr n 15.49 N.L. -.03 +7.3 Grwth n 20.12 N.L. +.03 +19.2 Gr&Inc n 19.39 N.L. +.02 +20.4 HYldInco n 8.83 N.L. -.02 +4.9 IncStk n 16.33 N.L. +.04 +21.1 Income n 13.15 N.L. -.02 -.9 M IntTerBd n 10.76 N.L. -.02 +.1 Intl n 27.94 N.L. +.07 +7.2 NYBd n 11.63 N.L. -.06 -5.2 PrecMM 16.05 N.L.+1.03 -40.2 m S&P Idx n 24.13 N.L. -.03 NA m S&P Rewrd24.14 N.L. -.03 NA m ShtTBnd n 9.19 N.L. -.01 +.2 TarRet203012.85 N.L. +.03 +6.8 TargRet204012.64 N.L. +.03 +9.1 TxEIT n 13.18 N.L. -.04 -2.2 Vangua d S gna TxELT n 13.08 N.L. -.07 -4.1 TxESh n 10.73 N.L. -.01 +.2 M VA Bd 10.92 N.L. -.05 -4.2 M WldGr n 24.96 N.L. +.02 +15.2
VALIC : ForgnValu 9.90 IntlEqty 6.62 MidCapIdx25.39 MidCapValu22.34 SmCapIdx 19.35 StockIndex31.26
N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L. N.L.
+.13 +10.4 +.03 +7.5 M -.12 +21.1 -.01 +20.2 -.04 +24.2 m -.01 +19.8
Van Eck Funds: GlHardA 44.11 46.80 -.55 NA
Vanguard Admiral: BalAdml n 26.14 N.L. -.02 +11.1 CAITAdm n11.20 N.L. -.04 -2.8 CALTAdm 11.19 N.L. -.06 -4.7 CpOpAdl n99.42 N.L. +.12 +28.1 DevMktsAd30.75 N.L. +.02 +9.7 EM Adm nr33.22 N.L. +.27 -8.4 Energy n 121.97 N.L. -.16 +10.0 EqIncAdml60.27 N.L. -.03 +20.8 EuropAdml64.70 N.L. +.71 +9.5 ExplAdml 93.30 N.L. +.01 +26.2 ExntdAdm n56.68 N.L. -.01 +23.6 FTAllWxUS29.02 N.L. +.08 +4.6 500Adml n156.09 N.L. -.03 +20.0 GNMA Adm n10.45N.L. -.02 -2.9 GroIncAdm59.11 N.L. -.03 +20.5 GrwthAdml n42.51N.L. +.09 +16.8 HlthCare n 75.39 N.L. +.52 +27.9 HiYldCp n 6.00 N.L. -.03 +1.5 InflProAd n26.36 N.L. -.27 -7.1 ITBondAdml11.35 N.L. -.05 -3.2 ITsryAdml n11.33 N.L. -.03 -2.3 IntlGrAdml66.36 N.L. +.73 +8.3 ITAdml n 13.71 N.L. -.04 -3.0 ITCoAdmrl 9.84 N.L. -.02 -2.1 LgCapAd n39.14 N.L. +.02 +20.1 LtdTrmAdm11.02 N.L. -.2 LTGrAdml 9.91 N.L. -.07 -5.8 LTsryAdml 11.64 N.L. -.12 -9.1 LT Adml n 11.04 N.L. -.05 -4.4 MCpAdml n124.05N.L. -.35 +21.7 MidCapGr 35.47 N.L. -.11 +20.1 MidCapVal37.46 N.L. -.10 +23.0 MorgAdm 73.32 N.L. +.08 +18.9 MuHYAdml n10.58N.L. -.06 -4.2 NJLTAd n 11.57 N.L. -.05 -4.3 NYLTAd m11.03 N.L. -.05 -4.6 PrmCap r 88.72 N.L. -.01 +23.1 PacifAdml 71.64 N.L. -1.08 +10.0 PALTAdm n11.00 N.L. -.05 -4.2 REITAdml r100.97 N.L. -1.43 +10.2 STsryAdml10.69 N.L. -.01 -.2 STBdAdml n10.52 N.L. -.01 -.3 ShtTrmAdm15.85 N.L. +.2 STFedAdm10.70 N.L. -.01 -.5 STIGrAdm 10.69 N.L. -.01 -.1 SmlCapAdml n47.90N.L. -.09 +23.6 SmCapGrth38.60 N.L. -.14 +23.3 SmCapVal 38.37 N.L. -.02 +23.0 TxMCap r 85.53 N.L. +.01 +20.2 TxMGrInc r75.89 N.L. -.02 +19.9 TtlBdAdml n10.68 N.L. -.02 -2.2 TotStkAdm n42.61 N.L. +.01 +20.6 USGroAdml n64.71N.L. +.24 +17.6 ValueAdml n27.88 N.L. -.01 +23.0 WellslAdm n60.81 N.L. -.06 +5.7 WelltnAdm n65.10 N.L. +12.8 WindsorAdm n63.03N.L.+.02 +24.3 WdsrIIAdm62.20 N.L. -.03 +20.6 TaxMngdIntl rn12.11N.L. +9.7 TaxMgdSC r38.68 N.L. -.11 +24.2
Vanguard Fds: DivrEq n 27.98 CAIT n 11.20 CALT n 11.19 CapValue n14.33 CapOpp n 43.04 Convt n 14.15 DivAppInv n27.95 DividendGro19.86 Energy 64.96 EqInc n 28.75 Explorer n100.23 FLLT n 11.31 GNMA n 10.45 GlobEq n 21.36 GroInc n 36.21 GrowthEq 14.46 HYCorp n 6.00 HiDvdYld n23.38 HlthCare n178.68 InflaPro n 13.43 IntlExplr n 16.78 IntlGr 20.85 IntlVal n 33.72
Van agepo n T V o Fund m
V u Fund A M
V u Fund C M
V u Fund mM
WM B a Fd n w
WM B a M Fd w
Wadde & Reed Ad m
M w
Wa a h w m
We
Fund
m
We
Fa go Ad A
mM m
We
Fa go Ad Ad
mM
We
Fa go Ad C
We
Fa go Ad
m w M
We
Fa go Ad n
w
N.L. +.02 +21.3 N.L. -.04 -2.8 M N.L. -.06 -4.7 N.L. +29.2 We Fa go Adm n w N.L. +.05 +28.0 We Fa go n N.L. +.04 +12.9 M N.L. -.03 +18.4 We o e N.L. +.02 +20.5 N.L. -.09 +10.0 We e n A e N.L. -.02 +20.7 N.L. +.01 +26.1 N.L. -.15 -4.7 N.L. -.02 -3.0 N.L. +.04 +14.4 N.L. -.02 +20.4 N.L. +.03 +17.8 M M N.L. -.03 +1.5 N.L. -.02 +21.3 M We wood Fund N.L.+1.25 +27.8 m N.L. -.13 -7.2 W am B a N N.L. +.06 +14.1 N.L. +.23 +8.2 N.L. +8.1 W
Money
Page 4B ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
BUSINESS PEOPLE Larson has become sports director. She had been sports supervisor in the youth sports department, where she worked for two years. Originally from Fargo, she studied physical education and coaching at the University of Mary.
Miles Gradin of Century 21 Morrison Realty are included in the Real Trends Best Real Estate Agents in America closed transaction sides ranking. The communications and consulting company ranked applicants in each state by closed transaction sides Schumacher Schleuter (every real estate transaction Angela Montgomery has has two sides: the buyer and t a n t m a n a g e r s a t T h e joined Starion Financial as a the seller) or closed volume. Ground Round in Bismarck. business A Bismarck native, Schubanking repmacher has more than four Solomon Rosen has been years’ experience in the food resentative at hired by Bist h e b a n k ’s and beverage industry and marck Aero downtown had been a server at the BisCenter as a Bismarck marck Ground Round for full-time branch. about 18 months. She is a flightline M o n t past recipient of the Ground technician. gomery has Round Hospitality Hero He has more than award. 13 years of Montgomery almost four Schleuter also is a Bisyears of aviacustomer m a rc k n a t i v e a n d h a s service experience, six in the tion experi10 years of experience in the ence, much of Rosen financial industry. food and beverage industry. She graduated from Bis- it at Minot Air She has been with The marck State College with an Force Base and as an avion- Ground Round for five years ics technician. associate in arts degree. as a server and received a Hospitality Hero award.
Row with Archway Dr. Jeffrey Row has joined St. Alexius’ Archway Mental Health Services as an adult psychiatrist. He received his medical degree from the University of North Dakota School of M e d i c i n e , Eckroth where he completed h i s g e n e ra l psychiatry residency. Row previously was m e d i c a l Row director of the eating disorder unit at the MeritCare hospital in Fargo. Schwagler
Two promoted Credit Collections Bureau in Bismarck has promoted Nick Anderson to Northwest Division collection manager and Dean Bradley to collection representative.
Zuraff in new job Amy Zuraff has become a teller supervisor at American Bank C e n t e r ’s Washington Center location in Bismarck. Zuraff has been with American Zuraff since 2005 and has worked as a teller, FSR and assistant lead teller.
Buckmann on staff
Nixon
Montgomery hired
Rosen hired by BAC
Tarnowski
Dakota and South Dakota. He spent 24 years working at D u c k s Un l i m i t e d a s a PLS/construction manager. Nixon and Schwagler graduated from North Dakota State University with bachelor’s degrees in civil engineering. Both are engineers in the field services Paul Wallick has been department. hired by WHPacific Inc. as a Tarnowski is a surveyor in project manthe public works division. He ager/senior graduated from Minnesota engineer in its State Community and Technew office in nical College with an associStanley. ate’s degree in civil engineerWallick, a ing. M i l e s C i t y,
Wallick hired
Leaders in sales
Two attend
Loren Japel and Jeffrey Japel, New York Life Insurance Co. agents in Bismarck who are 2013 Million Dollar Round Table members, attended the MDRT annual meeting in Philadelphia.
Schuetzle with firm
Moore with bank Stephanie Moore has been hired as a full-time teller at the Bismarck Central Market location of American Bank Center. A Mandan High School school graduMoore ate, she has prior customer service experience.
Mont., native, Bethany Schuetzle has h a s m o r e joined Clausnitzer Dentistry than 17 years’ in Bismarck experience in as an associWallick land developate. ment, surveying, municipal, A Bismarck and oil and gas industries. n a t i v e, s h e Wallick is a civil engineer. earned a bachelor of science degree Alyssa Dudgeon has been Fred Helbling of Mandan, at the Univerhired at with the North Dakota sity of North American Stockmen’s Association, has Schuetzle Dakota and Trust Center. been elected to a two-year graduated this Dudgeon term as chairman of the year from the University of is working as North Dakota Ag Coalition. Iowa Dental College as an an RPS trust Bruce Freitag of Scranton, Academic Performance associate in with the North Dakota Wheat Award Scholar. the Bismarck Commission, was elected to office. a three-year term as small Dudgeon grains representative. Caroline Schumacher Dudgeon has prior and Carlynn Schleuter were administrarecently promoted to assis- tive experience. Denise Bares has been hired as vice president/relationship manager at Bell State Bank & Trust, 120 N. Third St. Originally from Underwood, Bares earned a b a c h e l o r ’s degree in business administration from Bares Minnesota State University Moorhead and has more than 15 years of experience working with retirement plans. Bares lives in Bismarck.
Shirley Thomas and Jim Jeromchek are Bianco Realty’s June associates of the month for having the most sales.
Rambur promoted
B r i a n Justin Rambur, who has Buckman has been business manager at been hired by K u p p e r American Chevrolet in Insurance Mandan, has Center. been promotHe is worked to new car ing as an sales managaccount techer. nician in the Rambur is Buckman Bismarck replacing office. David LinBuckman has prior insurRambur gen, who ance experience. plans to retire at the end of 2013 after Courtney Schauer has 33 years with the dealership. Lingen started with the joined Farmers Union Insurance as an independent dealership in 1980 when it financial products specialist w a s n a m e d G a n d r u d at 3801 Memorial Highway, Chevrolet. He worked as a sales consultant until he was No. C, Mandan. A Bismarck native, he promoted to new car sales earned a master’s of business manager in 1985. administration degree in 2010 and has more than five Christy Marthaller is a years of experience in the insurance and financial new employee at the Misindustry, obtaining his Life souri Valley Family YMCA in Un d e r w r i t i n g Tra i n i n g Bismarck and LaCarra LarCouncil Fellow designation son has a new job there. Marthaller, the member in that time. engagement and marketing director, worked for nine Tom Eckroth, Shawn years at a YMCA in MinnesoNixon, Colter Schwagler and ta. She earned a bachelor’s Mike Tarnowski have joined degree at Black Hills State University and organizationBartlett & West. Christine Rivinius, Terry Eckroth is licensed as a al leader certification from Stevahn, Sue Jacobson and land surveyor in North YMCA of the USA.
Dudgeon on staff
Two elected
Bares with Bell
Schauer joins
New at YMCA
Four join firm
Two promoted
Vivendi sells Activision stake for $8.2 billion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vivendi SA is selling most of its majority stake in Activision Blizzard Inc. for $8.2 billion, giving the video game company back its independence as the French conglomerate tries to strengthen its balance sheet. Vivendi said Friday that 429 million of its shares will be sold to Activision itself for $5.83 billion, or $13.60 per share. Another 172 million shares will be sold for $2.34 billion to a consortium of investors including Activision CEO Bobby Kotick and Co-chairman Brian Kelly, who are contributing $100 million each. Santa Monica, Calif.based Activision makes games such as “World of Warcraft” and the wildly popular “Call of Duty” series. Vivendi acquired a majority stake in Activision in 2008 and combined it with its games unit, which included “Warcraft” publisher Blizzard Entertainment, so Activision will walk away a bigger company.
Nodak Mutual on top 50 list For the second time in three years, Nodak Mutual Insurance Co. has been named to the Ward’s Top 50 Property/Casualty Insurance Companies. Ward’s annually recognizes the top 50 performing insurance companies out of more than 3,000 doing business in the United States. No d a k Mu t u a l h a s more than 65 agents statewide and more than 27,000 North Dakota policyholders.
Four agents listed
Classified Ads
*
*Some categories excluded
The law firm of
is pleased to announce Malcolm H. Brown has become associated with the firm. Mr. Brown joined the firm’s Bismarck office in July 2013 as an Of Counsel Attorney. He was born in Duluth, Minnesota and raised in Jamestown, North Dakota. He received his undergraduate degree in 1964 and his law degree in 1967, from the University of North Dakota. Malcolm maintained a private practice in Mandan, North Dakota from 1967 to 1994. He then moved his practice to Bismarck, North Dakota in 1994 until joining Crowley Fleck. Malcolm i d an “A” rating by Martindale-Hubbell for the last 25 years. h has received He has also been listed as a “Super Lawyer” of the upper midwest and listed in the Best Lawyers in America. His practice areas are commercial law, real estate, eminent domain, estate planning and probate.
Left to Right: Daughter, Kimberly Pastva; Joseph Pastva; Diana Pastva and son, Joseph Pastva Jr.
When Diana Pastva’s husband Joseph was battling cancer, the team at Trinity’s CancerCare Center worked tirelessly, offering their service and compassion. Later, as a thank you for the care her family received, Diana expressed her gratitude with tearful hugs to the CancerCare staff and a memorial gift in Joseph’s name to Trinity CancerCare Cottage. Tax-deductible gifts like Diana’s make all the difference for the Trinity Health Foundation to continue providing future medical services that help others.
500 Transwestern Plaza II, 490 North 31st Street, Billings, Montana 45 Discovery Drive, Bozeman, Montana 900 N. Last Chance Gulch, Suite 200, Helena, Montana 400 East Broadway, Suite 600, Bismarck, North Dakota 65 East Broadway, Suite 503, Butte, Montana 1667 Whitefish Stage Road, Suite 101, Kalispell, Montana 305 4th Street East, Suite 100, Missoula, Montana 1331 9th Avenue NW, 2nd Floor, Williston, North Dakota 152 North Durbin Street, Suite 220, Casper, Wyoming 101 West Brundage Street, Sheridan, Wyoming
PO Box 5020, Minot, ND 58702 (701) 857-5432 www.trinityhealthfoundationnd.org
www.crowleyfleck.com
Trinity Health is a not-for-profit, community-benefit organization.
Page 6B ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Does Goldman’s aluminum scheme foil free markets? A recent New York Times article suggesting that Goldman Sachs’ ownership of a significant fraction of aluminum warehousing capacity hurts consumers caused quite a stir in the financial press and in the economics blogosphere. It also led key members of Congress and a Senate panel to immediately call hearings on the question. It turns out that the story was not completely correct in its description of how this ownership of part of a commodity’s distribution infrastructure actually benefits Goldman or hurts other businesses and consumers. However, the article did a broader service to society in raising larger policy questions about the role of large financial institutions in our economy. What are the advantages and disadvantages of letting an investment bank own and operate nonfinancial businesses such as aluminum warehouses or oil tankers, particularly when these businesses overlap with commodities in which the same investment bank takes its own large speculative positions? And do the advantages for society as a whole outweigh the disadvantages or not? Start with the allegations of the Times article. It charged that Goldman Sachs is able to raise aluminum prices over sustained periods of time to businesses that use aluminum, especially beverage producers. Hence, costs also were raised for consumers. Goldman allegedly can do this because three years ago it bought Metro International Trade Services, “one of the nation’s biggest storers” of aluminum. It has 27 warehouses in the Detroit area. Metro operates in a contractual relationship with the London Metals Exchange, which sets certain rules including a requirement that minimum levels of metal be shipped each day. The Times says Goldman meets this requirement by moving metal from one of its warehouses to another, while dragging its feet on responding to customers who request that the warehouses deliver product, ultimately for use by consumers. Such delays supposedly increase the spot or cash price of the metal on
EDWARD LOTTERMAN
an ongoing basis, costs consumers end up paying — the price increases actually come to fractions of a cent per can of beer or pop, but amount to billions of dollars for Goldman. Economists who read the story immediately raised questions. If it really takes 16 months to get your aluminum from these warehouses, as the story says, why don’t customers shop for other ones? There are no significant physical or financial barriers to entry to opening an aluminum warehousing business, so why don’t entrepreneurs jump into the activity and take customers away from Metro? And if this particular warehouse concern really is taking significant quantities of metal off the market at any particular time, why doesn’t general knowledge of that overhang press down on prices the way large stocks of corn or wheat in government storage did in the 1950s and 1960s? Some experts in metals argued the Times had gotten it wrong, but weighed in with alternative explanations as to how Goldman could use this subsidiary to benefit its general commodity trading arm. The best of these was by Izabella Kaminska, writing for the Financial Times’ Alphaville blog on Monday. She explained how running a warehousing operation could be profitable in any time when the relationship between futures contract prices and the expected spot or cash price when these contracts mature. The normal relationship, in which futures prices converge with this expected spot price from below is termed “backwardation.” But because of ongoing economic turmoil, we have been in a relatively rare situation of “cotango” in which futures contract prices converge with the expected cash price from above. Explaining this further would take an entire column, though Kaminska’s
article explains it well and can be read on the FT’s Alphaville site, which requires a user registration. Kaminska’s argument, which I think most economists would find coherent and convincing, does not see Goldman’s profits as stemming from some sort of underhanded “restraint of trade” nor does it violate any existing commodity futures or financial securities laws. But the aluminum users testifying before Congress as I write this do charge that market manipulation by Goldman and other financial firms is increasing prices, eventually passed on to consumers, by as much as $3 billion per year. Economists and sundry pundits will hash this out for years. Congress operates in a
shorter term than academics. It must decide if the general public or overall U.S. economy are being harmed by investment bank ownership of other businesses and, if so, what should be done about it. This is not a long-standing problem. U.S. banking regulation generally has prohibited such activities for commercial banks, ones that accept deposits from the public, make loans and that are insured by the government. Regulation of investment banks, the primary business of which historically was to underwrite the issuance of new stocks and bonds, is sketchier. But while such banks historically may have held large blocks of stock in corporations, especially back in the
days of J.P. Morgan Jr. and E.H. Harriman, they did not directly operate entire businesses in areas like warehousing or transport. And they did not derive large portions of their profits from speculative trading of derivative securities such as commodities futures and options for their own account, as is true now. Moreover, in the midst of the financial meltdown of late 2008, the Federal Reserve extended the umbrella of financial protection to these investment banks by pressing them to accept charters as bank holding companies. The institutions now want the best of both worlds — freedom to engage in any business activity while maintaining access to direct emergency lending from the
Fed and coverage by the FDIC if they accept deposits, as JP Morgan does, for example. Not all the evidence is in and not all the arguments have been made. But we clearly have erred on the side of tearing down prudent, time-tested restrictions on the activities of large financial firms. Allowing them to control big chunks of the logistics systems for commodities in which they themselves speculate is rife with moral hazard. The Fed does not need congressional action to put a halt to this and it should. But if it doesn’t, Congress should step in and firmly close the door. (Economist Edward Lotterman teaches and writes in St. Paul, Minn. Write him at ed@edlotterman.com.)
Govt. seeks data on hydraulic fracturing HOUSTON (AP) — Federal officials have contacted Halliburton Co. and Baker Hughes Inc. as part of an antitrust investigation into an oil and gas drilling process used in hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. Ha l l i b u r t o n s p o k e s w o m a n Be v e r l y Bl o h m Stafford said Thursday that the company received what’s called a civil investigative demand from the Justice Department’s antitrust division during the April-to-June quarter regarding pressure pumping services and is responding to the request. “We understand there have been other participants in the industry who have received similar correspondence from the DOJ, and we do not believe that we are being singled out for any particular scrutiny,” Stafford said. Baker Hughes disclosed the investigation about pressure pumping services in a regulatory filing late Wednesday. It said the Justice Department requested information under an antitrust law for two years’ worth of material in late May. The Houston energy services company said that it was working with the government to provide the “documents and information,” and couldn’t predict where the probe would lead. “The Antitrust Division is
investigating the possibility of anticompetitive practices involving pressure pumping services performed on oil and gas wells,” said Department of Justice spokeswoman Gina Talamona. Neither company gave any details about the information requested by the government. Pressure pumping is part of fracking, in which water and chemicals are pumped under great pressure into a well to break open tight underground rock formations and allow the release of trapped oil and natural gas. The method is credited with greatly increasing U.S. production of gas from shale formations, which has led to a glut and low prices. It has come under fire from environmentalists. Halliburton is the biggest pressure-pumping provider based on revenue, with nearly 29 percent of the market in 2012, according to a Barclays Capital report this month that cited figures from Spears & Associates, an oilfield-services consulting firm. Schlumberger Ltd. had 21 percent, and Baker Hughes almost 4 percent, according to the report. No other company even reached 5 percent. It was not clear whether federal officials also sought information from Schlumb e r g e r. T h e c o m p a n y declined to comment.
“We do not believe that we are being singled out for any particular scrutiny.” Halliburton spokeswoman Beverly Blohm Stafford
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33 offices to serve you. • gatecitybank.com
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SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013 Time to turn things up another notch
Report: No major pollution from N.D. coal plants
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Three lives affected by alcohol give testimony of how it’s used or abused
A
bill toughening drunken driving penalties became law on July 1. The measure passed by the Legislature put the focus on alcohol use and abuse.
Looking to put faces to the issues of addic- how drinking alcohol is part of their lives. tion, social drinking and participation in the To view videos of Doug Grenz, Keisha 24/7 Sobriety Program, Tribune photographer Phillips and David Walsh, go to www.bismarMike McCleary spoke with three people about cktribune.com.
Doug Grenz has led a life full of hard drugs and alcohol abuse. After decades of habitual use causing destruction to his body, jobs lost, marriages destroyed and family relationships trashed, Grenz is once again trying to keep his body clean for good. “Finally I realized I that I have to grow up. I can’t drink and that’s just a fact of life with me,” Grenz said. (Photo illustration)
Giving a sober life one more chance Doug Grenz has spent most of his life high, drunk or both. “I’ve been fighting addiction for 40 years,” Grenz said. “I lost jobs because of it. I lost relationships, lost my dignity, my sanity ... everything because of alcohol (drugs).” Now sober since Feb. 13, Grenz, 61, is trying again to set his life straight and
remain drug- and alcohol-free. He’s living get strung out on it,” he said. and paying rent for a one-room apartAfter nearly a year in Vietnam, Grenz ment at the Horizons homeless shelter in was given an honorable discharge from Bismarck owned by Ruth Army in 1971. ON THE WEB theYears Meiers Hospitality House. of moving around For video the country didn’t curtail his The shelter has zero tolerrelated to these use of meth or alcohol. Jobs ance for drugs, alcohol and stories, go to came and went, girlfriends smoking. The Vietnam War veteran Bistrib.com/alcoholimpact enabling his abuse, two chilquit high school at the age of dren, two failed marriages, a 17 and joined the Army. Stationed in Da drug deal gone bad in which he was Nang, he quickly fell into the drug scene. stabbed nine times including in his What he first thought was cocaine turned spinal cord and carotid artery, the death out to be heroin. “So it didn’t take long to of a son, a heart attack and seven stints
in rehab. Grenz said he stopped taking meth in 2005, but after 10 years of constant, heavy drinking, fighting a crippled body, diabetes, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, heart disease and his addictions, Grenz said it was time to wake up to reality. “Finally I realized that I have to grow up. I can’t drink and that’s a fact of life with me. Because when I drink, I drink until I pass out.” Now he said he is taking advantage of Continued on 2C
Completing the program Spc. David Walsh, with the 188th Engineering Company, is reluctantly participating in the 24/7 Sobriety Program in Bismarck even though he lives in Dickinson. (Photo illustration)
STORIES
David Walsh feels like his life is in limbo. The 24-year-old Dickinson resident is living with a friend in Bismarck while he completes his courtordered participation in the 24/7 Sobriety Program facilitated by the Burleigh County Sheriff’s Department. “I live in Dickinson, but I’m kind of stuck here,” Walsh said. Walsh was pulled over on June 22, after a night of drinking at a friend’s wedding. It was his second DUI charge in four years. Walsh hopes his lawyer can get something worked out so he can return to Dickinson and finish the program there. He said he has a job lined up working in the oil fields. Until then, he has to show up at the sheriff’s department twice a day (morning and night) to blow into a breathalyzer to test for alcohol. “I was pretty much forced to do it by the court,” Walsh said. “That’s kind of Continued on 2C
AND PHOTOS BY
Photo illustration
Keisha Phillips of Bismarck relaxes and drinks a couple of beers with friends after watching them play sand volleyball in Sertoma Park earlier this month.
Drinking ‘a social thing’ Keisha Phillips, 23, believes social drinking can be a way to break the ice in a conversation or for a guy to say hi to a girl. “It’s a social thing to loosen up and talk to people and get to know people, but also to relax,” Phillips said earlier this month while watching friends on Red’s Lucky Spur Bar team in Wing play sand volleyball
in Bismarck. The Bismarck High School graduate said she didn’t drink during her school years and only has seen her parents drink a couple of times. “I lived in Bismarck a really long time before I ever met anybody because I wasn’t out partying or drinking or doing anyContinued on 2C
MIKE MCCLEARY / TRIBUNE
Dakota
Page 2C ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
CALENDAR
W H AT ’ S G O I N G O N Sunday, July 28 ARTS-ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC: ■ “The Tempest,” a production by Capitol Shakespeare, 6:30 p.m., Capitol grounds, south of the Heritage Center. ■ “Les Miserables,” 8:30 p.m., Sleepy Hollow Arts Park, 26th Street and Divide Avenue. Info: 701-319-0894. ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Keep It Simple AA, 11 a.m., Serenity Place. ■ Open AA, 11 a.m., Ridge Hotel, Mandan. ■ Capital City AA, noon and 8 p.m., 515 E. Main Ave., Suite 7. ■ Wing Dingers AA, 2 p.m., Fire Hall, Wing. ■ Center AA, 4:30 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Center. ■ Gamblers Anonymous, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, corner of Washington Street and Divide Avenue. ■ Knife River Al-Anon, 7:30 p.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen. ■ Spring Creek AA, 7:30 p.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen. ■ Never Alone Never Again NA (OP, WC), 8 p.m., Bible Baptist Church, 1100 E. Ave. B. ■ Square Foot 12 X 12, 8 p.m., Serenity Place, 1525 E. Thayer Ave. ■ Washburn AA, 8 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Washburn. PUBLIC EVENTS: ■ State Archives, Museum Store, State Historical Society and SHSND Foundation, located in the Heritage Center on the state Capitol grounds. No museum exhibits available at this time. Archives and Museum Store open 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. the second Saturday of each month. ■ Dakota Zoo open daily, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. with weather permitting. Admission: $4.25 child, $7.25 adult, $6.25 senior. Info: 701-223-7543 or www.dakotazoo.org. ■ Sendoff for Abby Wolfe, Miss North Dakota’s Outstanding Teen, 2-5 p.m., Country Inn & Suites. ■ Tribal Foodways presented by Heid Erdrich and Dakota Goodhouse, 2-4 p.m., United Tribes Technical College, Skill Center. SERVICES: ■ AA Hotline. Info: 701-222-2100. ■ Al-Anon Information Service. Info: www.ndalanon.com or email district4alanon@gmail.com. ■ NA Hotline. Info: 800-494-8381.
Monday, July 29 ARTS-ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC: ■ Live solo acoustic music by Tyler Ktytor, 5:30-7 p.m., Bruno’s Pizza, 910 E. Front Ave. ■ Gefroh Brothers, 7-10 p.m., Bistro. ■ Sweet Adelines (a cappella barbershop), 7:30 p.m., Mandan Dykshoorn Park. ■ “Les Miserables,” 8:30 p.m., Sleepy Hollow Arts Park, 26th Street and Divide Avenue. Info: 701-319-0894. FAITH: ■ Healing Rooms of the Northern Plains, a Christ-centered free prayer ministry, 3-8 p.m., 1605 E. Capitol Ave. ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Bismarck Far West Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Municipal Country Club. ■ Bismarck Lions Club, noon, Municipal Country Club. ■ Brown Bag AA, noon, Serenity Place. ■ Capital City AA, noon and 8 p.m., 515 E. Main Ave., Suite 7. ■ Mandan Kiwanis Club, noon, Seven Seas, Mandan. New members welcome. ■ Mandan Lions Club, noon, Mandan Moose Lodge. ■ Bismarck Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Elks Club. ■ Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 214 E. Thayer Ave. Info: Tanya, 509-218-1205. ■ Keep It Simple AA, 6 p.m., Serenity Place. ■ Women’s New Beginnings AA, 6 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, downstairs, use east parking lot. ■ Grief support group, 1 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church library. Open to anyone grieving the loss of a loved one. ■ Bismarck-Mandan Sweet Adelines, 7 p.m., Bismarck Baptist Church. Info: 701-224-5166 or 701-751-1383. ■ Reflections AA, 7 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, Bismarck. Info: 701-223-4984. ■ TOPS No. ND 17, 7 p.m., First Lutheran Church, 408 Ninth St. N.W., Mandan. Weigh-in: 6-7 p.m. ■ Monday Night Al-Anon, 7:30 p.m., McCabe United Methodist Church. Handicapped access, west door. ■ Northern Lights Chorus rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Touchmark Chapel, 1000 W. Century Ave. Info: 701-222-1453 or email nlc@bis.midco.net. ■ C-14 AA, 8 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church. ■ Design for Living AA, 8 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, Beulah. ■ Monday Night AA, 8 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church. ■ Southside NA (OP, OD, WC), 8 p.m., Salvation Army, 601 S. Washington St. (back door). ■ Wilton’s Freedom AA, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church, Wilton. PUBLIC EVENTS: ■ Photo contest, Bismarck Parks and Recreation. Info: http://bisparks.org. Runs through July 31. ■ “Me, Myself, and My Pet!,” 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Theo Art School. Cost: members $80-$160, non-members $85-$165. Runs through Aug. 2. Info: 701-222-6452. ■ Blue Star Museums, Monday-Thursday noon-7 p.m., Friday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Gateway to Science. Free admission to active duty military personnel and their immediate family members. ■ Former Governors’ Mansion State Historic Site, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Fourth Street and Avenue B. Free. Info: 701-328-9528. ■ Gateway to Science, noon-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 1810 Schafer St. Info: www.gatewaytoscience.org or 701-258-1975. ■ Horticulture Power Hour: “Landscaping Your Yard” by Plant Perfect, noon-1 p.m., Burleigh County Extension Office. ■ Capital farmers market, 3 p.m., Kmart parking lot. ■ Gun defense seminar, 7-9 p.m., ND Krav Maga, 303 First St. N.E., Mandan. Cost: $55. Info: www.ndkrav maga.com. SERVICES: ■ Assistance with quitting smoking and tobacco use, Bismarck-Burleigh Public Health, 500 E. Front Ave. Info: 701-355-1540. ■ St. Alexius Lamaze classes. Info: 701-530-7700. ■ Law enforcement defensive tactics instructors course, 7 a.m.-5 p.m., ND Krav Maga, 303 First St. N.E., Mandan. info@NDKravMaga.com. Registration: www.ndkravmaga.com. Only room for 30. Cost: $350-$650. Runs through Aug. 1. ■ Blood drive, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., United Blood Services. Info: 701-258-4512. ■ Custer Health immunizations, 3-5 p.m., 210 Second Ave. N.W., Mandan. Appt.: 701-667-3370. ■ HealthWorks, a six-session group weight control program held Mondays, 4:30-5 p.m., St. Alexius Medical Center Meeting Room 1. Info and appt.: 701-530-7860. ■ Defensive driving course (DDC-4), 6-10 p.m., North Dakota Safety Council, 1640 Burnt Boat Drive. Prepayment and registration required: www.ndsc.org/DefensiveDriving or 701-223-6372.
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
NUBS OF THE NEWS BIRTHS COURTS St. Alexius Medical Center (Cases closed from Son, Mellanie Matott and June 1 to June 30) Joseph Warner, Mobridge, South Central District S.D., 11:33 a.m., July 25. Son, Jenadee Bowers and Felony Sentences Mitchell Wolf, Mandan, Burleigh County 4:28 p.m., July 25. Judge Bruce Haskell Son, Jon and Heather Austin, Bismarck, 6:22 p.m., July 25. Daughter, Chris and Steph Hauge, Mandan, 9:08 p.m., July 25. Daughter, Khris and Alexandria Ramdeen, Bismarck, 7:32 a.m., July 26.
Sanford Health Daughter, Bridget and R.D. Reimers, Mandan, 8:19 p.m., July 25. Daughter, Allison and Vincent Goettle, Mandan, 1:46 p.m., July 26.
Criminal conspiracy: Ronald C. Kemmet, 41, Minot, deferred sentence for two years with supervised probation.
Judge Bruce Romanick
Failure to register as a sexual offender: Donald A. Pettersen, 34, Department of Corrections, three years with 23 months suspended for two years with supervised probation. Possession of stolen property: Christopher E. Sandwick, 30, 431 W. Century
Ave. Apt. 205, five years with four years and 276 days suspended for two years with supervised probation, restitution, also possession of drug paraphernalia: one year suspended for two years. A g g r a va t e d a s s a u l t domestic violence: Ace L. Vaulters, 30, Department of Corrections, three years with two years suspended for three years with supervised probation.
Possession of drug paraphernalia: Amy J. Schutt, 30, 4430 S. Washington St., deferred sentence for one year with supervised probation. Possession of drug paraphernalia: Terry J. Vivier, 32, 6319 E. Main Ave., one year with 351 days suspended for two years with supervised probation.
Judge Thomas Schneider
Judge Gail Hagerty
Possession of methamphetamine with intent to deliver: Cole J. Porter, 30, Department of Corrections, three years, also possession of controlled substance: three years, also possession of drug paraphernalia: three years, jail time served con-
Delivery of a controlled substance (second offense): Lisa A. Vannote, 44, Dakota Women’s Correctional Rehabilitation Center, New England, 10 years with five years suspended for five years with supervised probation, restitution.
Impact: A sober life treatment programs he ignored in years past. He receives counseling for his post-traumatic stress disorder, AA meetings, medical care from the Veterans Affairs clinic and he recently started a part-time job at the Salvation Army. “I have a good support system here now,” Grenz said. “I’m really lucky to find the people I did and
the people I care about now. My family, especially.” Grenz said the appeal or the need for alcohol is gone. “I wasn’t happy. That high I used to get from drinking was gone, too. I wasn’t being satisfied. It’s not worth it for me anymore,” he said. “I’m starting all over again. My family can see,
Continued from 1C and they’re happy. They even come over and visit me.” If anything, Grenz’s family and his wish to repair their relationships might be what keeps him sober for good. “If I started drinking again ... it would kill my parents. As long as I stay on my programs, which I know I will, it will work out,” he said.
Impact: The program my (only) option on it.” After the North Dakota National Guard specialist returned home from a nine- month deployment to Afghanistan in March with the 818th Engineering Company (Sapper), Walsh took a few months off before looking for work. “I just got back from Afghanistan and still in that whole limbo phase with that, too,” Walsh said of his need for time off
from the mission. The platoon Walsh was with cleared roadside bombs in the Afghan desert. The deployment was met last year with tragedy. Sgt. 1st Class Darren Linde of Devils Lake and Spc. Tyler Orgaard of Bismarck died in the line of duty on Dec. 3. A third soldier, Spc. Ian Placek of Bismarck, was wounded. “I can tell you even if I get Alzheimer’s, I will never
Continued from 1C forget that day,” Walsh said. “Getting back from Afghanistan for the first month I was pretty much like, ‘Man, I haven’t drank in a while. We are going to go out and have some fun,’ and then I slowed up.” “The first night I got back and the wedding night were the only two nights I had more than four drinks,” Walsh said. “I don’t think I have a problem, but society probably thinks I do.”
currently.
Judge David Reich
Impact: ‘Social’ Continued from 1C thing. I was just sitting at home,” Phillips said. “Whether its playing pool, playing darts, just sitting around the table, you’ll want to get rid of the edge.” “I have friends who are the shyest people in the world, but they have a couple of drinks and they’ll talk to anybody,” Phillips said. She acknowledges the tougher, new DUI laws recently passed by the state Legislature are making a difference on her friends. “I do know quite a few people that have heard about these new laws that are not (driving intoxicated). They don’t want to get in trouble,” she said. Phillips is speaking from experience. “I have a DUI. I have no problem stepping up to the plate and go, ‘Hey, you are not driving. I’ve been there. I’ve done that. I know how it goes.’”
Time to turn things up another notch So we’ve reached carpe diem time in the North Dakota summer. Seize the day. Before you know it, you’ll begin to be bombarded by “back to school” advertising. I hate the moment in mid-summer when you walk into one of the box stores and bump up against massive back-toschool displays. It actually bothers me more than seeing Christmas decorations on the shelves before Thanksgiving, or that odd moment, the day after Valentine’s Day, when all the Valentine’s cards are brusquely pulled from the shelves at the grocery store and unsentimentally replaced by Easter cards. That always seems so heartless to me, opportunistic in the worst sense. There is only a narrow window left when the summer of 2013 will feel carefree and unending. How can it be almost Aug. 1? The minute you sense autumn lurking out beyond the northern horizon, the rest of your summer activities will feel a little like a forced march. The joy then may be more intense (because we know all too well what’s coming), but the essence of summer is that early July feeling that you are off the clock, that time is expansive or perhaps endless, that you are almost as carefree as you were growing up in a North Dakota town, when you burst out the banging screen door right after breakfast and came back in at the other end of the day, then only when your mother’s voice got threatening. Bikes, bats, dirtballs, sprinklers, swings, forts, rafts, popsicles, the dank smell of the swimming pool locker room where you took the shortest rinse that could be regarded as compliance with pool rules. The minute I hear the words “NFL pre-season opener” on television, I experience a wave of pure melancholy and loss. Too soon, too soon. As far as I am concerned it has been a spectacular North Dakota summer. I have spent at least 20 evenings out on my deck with a breeze and a series of good books, reading a few pages, then sipping a glass of white wine, drinking in the western sky and keeping on the lookout for Venus just above the horizon. And reading some more. In the past few weeks there have been just enough mosquitoes to drive me inside at dusk, not enough to induce me to buy a citronella candle. In countless houses around North Dakota the following conversations are taking place today: If we’re going to get out to the Medora Musical this summer, we’d better do it soon. If we’re still going camping this summer, we’d better pick a weekend. If we’re going to invite the Ricardos for a pontoon ride on the
your elbows to inspect — a passing cloud? A thunderstorm? Is it evening already? Does this day ever have to end? CLAY These moments are literally the JENKINSON happiest of my life, although in every superlative I ever utter there is a trump card, now 18 years old and beginning to think about heading back to college. She and I walked across the Little Misriver, we’d better call them right away. souri River a few weeks ago just outIf we are serious about driving out to side of Medora. This river — alone the old farm to pick buffalo berries, among all the rivers of the world — has we’d better figure out when. marked her short life. She was bapI did get to do a picnic on a butte. tized in the Little Missouri when she My friend Joey was in town from Texas. was just a few months old, her father He’s a scion of the King Ranch family. gripping the diaper, her mother having With a group of anarchic merrymakers a nervous breakdown. I have carried from Beach, we made the ascent of her over to the other bank and back Camels Hump Butte (3,273 feet). We again on my shoulders a dozen times established a base camp in a lovely over the years. This was the first time grass bowl on the northeast side, and she walked across on her own feet. We spread out a perfect evening picnic on held hands hard, partly because that erratic lichen-topped sandstones. Over improves everybody’s balance, partly dinner, the rancher who owns the because it was one of those perfect thing (wouldn’t you love to be able to dad-daughter moments, and partly say you owned one of North Dakota’s because she does not yet know how to principal buttes?) serenaded us with read the river sufficiently to anticipate his ukulele. But he redeemed himself the moment when the firm bottom with his grass-fed beef carpaccio, the gives way to the gloppy shore mud that best I have ever tasted. Thus refreshed can suck you in to the knees, or worse, (at least physically), we scrambled up before you know what’s happened. to the summit, and sat in glorious As a frequent flyer, I know I miss silence to take in the improbable some lovely opportunities, but so far I majesty of the broken country of the have not had the joy of a massive and Great Plains. punishing thunderstorm this summer. It won’t be a complete summer until I was, however, awakened last SaturI have spent an afternoon lying on a day by one of the best experiences of gravel bar in the Little Missouri River, North Dakota life, a dawn thunderwith a bottle of water, a wedge of storm followed by a sweet sustained Cloverdale tangy summer sausage and rain shower. There is nothing quite like a Triscuit, a cube of quality unsweetawakening at 4 a.m. to a crack of thunened chocolate and a good book, der, and then engaging in that foggy preferably “Walden.” You read. You dawn internal debate about whether doze. You gaze around listlessly at the to hide under the covers and try to starkness of the Badlands. You read a sleep through it, or get up and experibit more and meditate on Thoreau’s ence its full satisfaction. magical perceptions of the killer conNor have I taken a 1,000-mile drive tradictions of American life. You doze. (coming); or canoed the White Cliffs of The parts of your body in the river are the Missouri (coming); or heard the almost cold. The parts in the sun are croon of a coyote from inside a sleepalmost toasted. Lonely hot Badlands ing bag (coming); or counted metebreezes waft over your bare shoulders orites on my back; or gotten lost on a to remind you of the strangeness and two trail track in the Badlands until the emptiness of the place. You make a dust choked my nostrils and I looked Triscuit-summer sausage sandwich nervously at the gas gauge. Life would with a Swiss army knife reserved for be so much less without that. these occasions. You lie down comWith the arrival of August, I can pletely on the polished scoria and hear the clock ticking, and as the sandstone gravel, with some chips of evening begins to cool, I have found smooth lignite mixed in, feet pointing myself muttering lines from Shakedownriver towards the Gulf of Mexico, speare’s “Richard II”: “I wasted time arms outstretched first in the Da Vinci and now doth time waste me.” position and then close to your side, (Clay Jenkinson is the Theodore Rooyour head pointing directly upstream, sevelt Center scholar at Dickinson State parting the current of the river. University, as well as Distinguished Paradise. Scholar of the Humanities at Bismarck The sun slips behind one of the few State College and director of the Dakota clouds in the sky and the world goes Institute. He can be reached at gray and you involuntarily release a Jeffysage@aol.com or through his webcool shiver. You pull yourself up on site, Jeffersonhour.org.)
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Newlyweds visit nursing home A Bismarck couple headed to a local nursing home to visit strangers after exchanging their wedding vows. Newlyweds Jon and Jill Irgens didn’t want their wedding flowers to go to waste, so they decided to give them to residents at Missouri Slope Lutheran Care Center. The couple gave one of the two bouquets to a younger than average resident, Debbie Presser of Mercer. The couple stayed and took pictures with residents at the care center. Abby Bardell, Missouri Slope communications coordinator, said the couple had no connection with the nursing home but hope to volunteer there after they return from their honeymoon in Norway. — Lexi Jorgenson
No more toy fetuses at State Fair MINOT (AP) — Abortion opponents have stopped handing out toy fetuses at the North Dakota State Fair. State Fair General Manager Renee Korslein said fair officials were not aware that North Dakota Right to Life and other local chapters planned to hand out the toys during the fair parade on July 20 and later at fair booths. Korslein said parade organizers may create an application for exhibitors to list what they’ll hand out for next year’s parade. She wouldn’t say whether North Dakota Right to Life would have been allowed to pass out the dolls this year if it had asked. A federal judge last week halted a law passed by the North Dakota Legislature that would have banned abortions as early as six weeks into pregnancy.
Spirit Lake celebrates new jail FORT TOTTEN (AP) — Police on the Spirit Lake Indian Reservation are celebrating the opening of a newly remodeled jail. Officials said the remodeled facility is an improvement from the previous jail, which did not even have an air-conditioning system. The new facility will be able to hold up to 30 prisoners. Acting Police Chief Marty Foote said the new jail is good for the area. Construction is not yet complete. Fort Totten police plan to build an addition and move department offices to the same building as the jail. The department plans to bring on three more full-time officers.
Taylor Horse Fest marks 20 years TAYLOR (AP) — The annual Horse Fest in the southwestern North Dakota town of Taylor is celebrating 20 years this weekend. The event celebrates the role horses played in the history and development of the town and the rest of the state. The two-day event includes everything from a parade to machinery demonstrations to food and craft vendors.
Convicted felon faces federal charges A convicted felon in North Dakota is facing federal weapons and drug charges. Steven Ray Scranage is accused of possession of firearm by a convicted felon, possession of body armor by a person convicted of a felony crime of violence, and possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance. Authorities say Scranage had seven weapons and 15 different brands of ammunition in his possession. Scranage was convicted of felony assault in Flathead County, Mont., in 2000, and criminal possession of dangerous drugs, also in Flathead County, ins 2005. Prosecutors say Scranage is a flight risk and danger to the community and want him held without bail. A detention hearing is scheduled Tuesday in Bismarck. — Associated Press
Dakota
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 3C
Lubenow known for his column For some people, returning a favor may take a long time. I am one of those people who now, nearly 40 years later, am featuring a column about Wayne Lubenow, the journalist who wrote a column about me in 1974. He was a journalist for more than 40 years, working, at different times, for both the Bismarck Tribune and The Forum of Fargo. For the last 20 years of his life, he wrote a syndicated column that appeared in 41 newspapers in the Dakotas and western Minnesota. Wayne Wilson Lubenow was born April 6, 1926, in Great Bend to Alfred and Helen (Hoist) Lubenow. His father was a clerk at a general store in Great Bend, which is located in the extreme southeastern corner of North Dakota. He established a grocery store in Edinburg. Later, he purchased a business in Northwood. Lubenow graduated from high school in 1944, and since the country was involved in World War II, he enlisted in the Navy on July 3. He was sent to Bremerton, near Seattle, for training and assigned to the USS Commencement Bay, a newly launched escort carrier. The ship was commissioned on Nov. 27. The Commencement Bay returned to Bremerton on May 15, 1945, and three days later, Lubenow was discharged. With the aid of the G.I. Bill, he enrolled at the University of North Dakota and majored in journalism. Another jour-
CURT ERIKSMOEN
nalism major was Don Gackle of Garrison, and the two became close friends. Lubenow graduated in 1950 and was hired as a wire editor for the Bismarck Tribune. Three years later, he was hired by The Forum to work at the night editing desk. In 1955, Forum Publishing purchased the Moorhead Daily News and assigned Lubenow as the news editor. The next year, he became sports editor, but after the Daily News folded in 1957, he was assigned to cover Moorhead, Clay County and Minnesota news for The Forum. It was at this time that Lubenow began to write his own featured column, which was very popular since he covered “everything from the lighter side of life to the unusual.” Lubenow was not afraid to tackle controversial issues, and because of his editorial candor he was twice sued for libel, but both suits were later dropped. In December 1970, the Greater North Dakota Association launched a new magazine, North Dakota Horizons. The publicity director for GNDA was Gackle, Lubenow’s old friend from UND who also published the newspaper in Garrison. It was agreed
that Lubenow would be paid for an article in each edition. Gackle also indicated that he would help his friend get his column printed in other newspapers across the state. However, there was one problem: Lubenow was on The Forum’s payroll. In 1971, they parted ways. During the 1970s, readership of Lubenow’s column grew as more and more papers began carrying his articles. I became one of his fans who enjoyed the way he could bring wit and wisdom to the individuals and events he wrote about. Little did I suspect that soon I would be the subject of one of his columns. On March 27, 1974, I introduced a trivia show that I created called “Think and Drink” to the Westward Ho in Grand Forks. It was the first electronic trivia show for bars and lounges in the country, and it quickly became a hit. Within a couple of months, customers could not get in if they did not arrive at least 45 minutes before the show began. One Monday evening, as I was going on stage at 7 p.m., I noticed a new participant sitting at the front table. I knew that he had been there at least one hour prior to the show and he appeared to be thoroughly enjoying himself. On Mondays, I did two 90-minute shows, so I did not get off stage until 10. The new participant introduced himself as Wayne Lubenow and said that he
wanted to do a story about me and “Think and Drink.” I did not know that Lubenow suffered from a serious speech impediment resulting from action during World War II. When he had difficulty speaking, it was my impression that he was in a drunken stupor, and I dreaded the publication of his upcoming article. When it appeared a few days later, I was stunned. Lubenow’s column was very well written and it was accurate. I felt gratitude for the extremely flattering way he portrayed me and the trivia show, but also felt remorse for my impression of him at the time of the interview. Through the years, Lubenow’s column became an institution, faithfully read by thousands of individuals across the state. In 1988, Lubenow published his first book, “The Days of Wayne and Rosie.” Rosie was his wife, Rosemary (Wald) Lubenow, whom he married in 1958. In 1990, he published his second book, “More Days of Wayne and Rosie.” In his later years, Lubenow suffered from emphysema, and on March 5, 1991, he fell down the basement steps in his Fargo home, suffering a fractured skull and broken neck. He died the next day. Following Lubenow’s death, his family, friends and colleagues established the Wayne W. Lubenow Scholarship at UND. (Reach Curt Eriksmoen at cjeriksmoen@cableone. net.)
Man will plead guilty to federal charge in house fire MINOT (AP) — A North Dakota man said he will plead guilty to setting fire to a dwelling he lived in with his girlfriend and the cou-
ple’s child. Ricky Sherven is charged in federal court with arson. The charge carries a maximum penalty of life in prison.
The incident happened living room. March 3 in Parshall. AuthorThe fire caused about ities said Sherven set a roll $35,000 in damage. of toilet paper on fire and A change of plea hearing set it under the couch in the has not been set.
St. Alexius Medical Center
ABATE family weekend scheduled ABATE of North Dakota is hosting its eighth family weekend, Aug. 16-18 at the Eagles Park north of Bismarck. The event is a family-friendly weekend designed for kids of all ages and begins at 5 p.m. Aug. 16. Activities include games and prizes for the kids. A movie under the stars and a bonfire to roast marshmallows will finish the night. Events on Aug. 17 begin with a short fun run; bikes, cars and trucks are welcome. After the ride, there is a biker rodeo and more games and prizes. The weekend is $25 per adult for ABATE members and $40 per adult for non-members; kids are free. Primitive camping is free and electrical hook-ups are available for a small fee on a first-come, first-served basis. Call ABATE at 701-223-5609 to register.
Preservation N.D. conference set This year is the 26th annual conference for Preservation North Dakota; the conference focus is “Preservation in Times of Change.” The conference will be at Assumption Abbey in Richardton on Aug. 16-18. Attendees will learn about experiences in North Dakota’s rapidly-changing oil country. A tour of the abbey is planned in the evening on Aug. 16. The next day, sessions will include the latest study on social, cultural, geological and ecological change in western North Dakota, lessons learned from Theodore Roosevelt National Park; CSI: Archaeology; Change and Preservation at Mandan Hidatsa Arikara Nation; and Archaeology and Road Development in the Patch. On Aug. 18, activities include a tour on private land in the Lynch Knife River Flint Quarries National Historic Landmark, Dunn Center Historical Museum, the Hutmacher Farm National Historic Site, and a tour and lunch at the Target Logistics man camp north of Dickinson. Dorm-style rooms at the abbey are limited in number; for more information, conference fees and registration, visit www.prairieplaces.org.
Worker pleads not guilty to groping FARGO (AP) — A Taco Bell worker in Fargo accused of groping female customers in the restaurant’s drive-thru has pleaded not guilty to all charges. Twenty-year-old Austin Brady is charged with misdemeanor sexual assault and felony unlawful entry into a vehicle. He allegedly entered the women’s vehicles while delivering food, then groped them. Brady is accused in alleged incidents in March and April. He is still employed at the restaurant.
Welcome Jeffrey Row, MD Adult Psychiatrist Dr. Jeffrey Row is an adult psychiatrist with Archway Mental Health Services. He received his medical degree from University of North Dakota School of Medicine, where he also completed his general psychiatry residency. Dr. Row has extensive experience administering Electro Convulsive Therapy (ECT) for treatment resistant depression and psychotic disorders. Dr. Row has provided mental health care for children, adolescents, adults, the geriatric population and substance abuse patients. Prior to moving to Bismarck he provided psychiatric care in eastern North Dakota. He was medical director of the eating disorder unit at MeritCare hospital in Fargo and provided care in Fargo and Grand forks as well as traveling to numerous nursing homes and the Veterans Home in Lisbon. If you or someone you know is in need of mental health services, appointments with Dr. Row can be made by calling (701) 530-7300.
Most of seized dogs in foster care FARGO (AP) — Nearly all of the 174 dogs seized by Cass County sheriff’s deputies from a Wheatland breeder have been released from a Casselton animal clinic and sent to foster homes. Sgt. Tara Morris said that 14 dogs still need foster homes. Dog owner Darcy Smith is fighting to get the dogs back. A hearing is set for Tuesday.
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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
Time to protect media with law Billings Gazette Two months ago, U.S. Senate Democrats and Republicans concerned with maintaining a free press started promoting long-delayed action to prevent the federal government from discouraging the free flow of information. The catalyst for movement on the Free Flow of Information Act of 2013 was the revelation that the U.S. Department of Justice secretly subpoenaed personal and work telephone records for several Associated Press reporters and editors. The AP and the public didn’t know about this secret government snooping for a year. The impact on newsgathering was immediate. “Officials that would normally talk to us and people we talk to in the normal course of news gathering are already saying to us that they’re a little reluctant to talk to us,” AP chief executive Gary Pruitt said on “Face the Nation.” “They fear they will be monitored by the government.” That is the crux of the threat when a government agency unilaterally determines what sources journalists can keep confidential and what the government can probe. Both of Montana’s senators, Jon Tester and Max Baucus, are among the first 17 sponsors. The aim of the proposed law is to protect working journalists from being forced to reveal the identity of news sources who assisted in news gathering with a promise of confidentiality. However, the protection proposed isn’t absolute. The proposed law would hold the federal government accountable. No longer could the FBI or other federal agencies be allowed to decide unilaterally and act secretly to expose journalists’ confidential sources.
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.
Feds should step up in oil patch The oil boom in western North Dakota has drawn workers from across the nation. Cities and towns in the oil patch are bursting at the seams. The demanding physical work, free-flowing cash and the sheer numbers of new faces have made an attractive market for illegal drugs. It’s drawn the interest of violent drug organizations peddling meth, cocaine and heroin. “Our agents and our task forces are becoming overwhelmed,” said North Dakota Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem. “The amount of drugs ... has risen dramatically.” A year ago, when the last state crime report was issued, Stenehjem downplayed the amount of crime in the oil patch. Although predictions that sexual assaults would increase have not stood up, the flood of illegal drugs into western North Dakota has become a reality. This past week, Stenehjem said of the upcoming release of state crime statistics, “It’s not going to be good.” Members of the Montana and
North Dakota congressional delegations took R. Gil Kerlikowske, director of the Department of National Drug Control Policy, on a tour of the oilrich Bakken area of western North Dakota and eastern Montana. He needed to hear firsthand the drug issues being faced by law enforcement at the local, state and federal levels in this area. The problem isn’t some locally grown pot or nasty barnyard meth. It’s Mexican drug cartels looking for new markets for hard drugs. And with that comes violent crime of every kind. Sequestration or not, the federal government has an obligation to do its part in controlling illegal drugs. The state has stepped up by providing more investigators and crime technicians, money for local departments, to improve enforcement, and has put more troopers
in cars and on the roads of western North Dakota. On Friday, the state funneled another $58 million into its western counties to address growing needs, including additional funds for local law enforcement agencies. So, too, has neighboring Montana stepped up funding for local law enforcement in its share of the Bakken. People living in western North Dakota have every right to feel safe in their homes and businesses. Confronting sophisticated drug operations means multistate jurisdictions that require federal participation and resources. There’s been a shift by criminal organizations into eastern Montana and western North Dakota, and federal law enforcement agencies need to respond by also shifting resources here.
Growing drug traffic cause for strong, coordinated response
Most people who have come to the oil patch have come for jobs. They came here to work. Nor are oil companies interested in supporting drug cultures. Mixing drugs and work on oil rigs or with heavy equipment often doesn’t turn out well; it can lead to serious, sometimes fatal accidents. So, people should not make blanket assumptions about oil field workers and their lives. It does not mean there are no illegal activities, because there are. And that means law enforcement, including federal agencies, needs to step up. Federal law enforcement officers, working with state and local officers, share the responsibility for law and order in the Bakken. Kerlikowske has done the tour and now needs to adopt federal drug enforcement policy to the challenge on the ground in the oil patch. It’s a matter of federal law enforcement agencies taking on their share of the responsibility here.
VOICES OF THE PEOPLE Time for Dems to compromise By DALE ANDERSON Fargo All of us know that a farm bill is extremely important to North Dakota. Our farmers depend on the certainty provided by a strong farm bill in order for them to do business. Democrats have been blaming Republicans for the failure of the first farm bill in the House, but if you do the math, voters would see that the majority of no votes came from Democrats. Democrats rejected the bill because of a small 2 percent cut in food stamps that Republicans sought, even though the food stamp program has doubled in size since President Barack Obama took office in 2008. It is time for Democrats to compromise and pass the much needed farm bill.
Repeal hidden health care tax By CONNIE GEGELMAN Beulah Health insurance costs
a fortune already, and the new tax on health insurance companies included in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is going to push premiums higher for small business owners.
This comes at exactly the wrong time because entrepreneurs need help right now. Fortunately, the tax can still be repealed. The cost of hospitals, doctors and drugs is out-
rageously high. For example, a bottle of insulin here in Beulah costs $165, though I can call up to Canada and buy three bottles for that price. As a small business owner, I buy my own health insurance, and the health insurance tax is expected to increase my premiums by $500 a year. The tax will place an undue financial burden on small businesses in North Dakota and across the country. The relatively unknown tax needs to be brought into the open and repealed. Some members of Congress introduced The Jobs and Premium Protection Act that would repeal the tax before it starts. This is a serious issue and needs to be treated as such, so it’s essential that we encourage our congressional delegation to vote in favor of this bill.
Windsors versus Weiner for diversion By GAIL COLLINS I am beginning to think a royal family might come in handy. True, the endless, action-deprived run-up to the birth of George, Prince of Cambridge, might have reminded the dispassionate observer of the wait for the arrival of a new baby panda. (What do you think they’ll name him? Do you want to buy a souvenir T-shirt?) But while Britain was waiting for the newest Windsor to pop, here in New York, we were waiting for the other shoe of the Anthony Weiner sexting scandal to drop. The British got a way better deal. “I said there were more things out there,” the fallen congressman turned mayoral candidate told reporters rather petulantly, when word got out that he had been having Internet sex long after his alleged rehabilitation was supposed to have begun. The basic message was that since Weiner had never specifically denied the pos-
sibility of more scandals, this one didn’t count. (“It doesn’t represent all that much that is new.”) The revelation did Collins have its moments of perverse fascination. Weiner’s nom de porn was Carlos Danger. We have never had a mayor with an official alter ego. Would it need a separate office? Maybe this is something other mayors would want to consider. Michael Bloomberg would probably want to be something like Horatio Health. Also, it appears that Weiner’s long speeches in Congress about the single-payer plan might also have been a kind of mating call. “Your health care rants were a huge turn-on,” wrote the woman who reputedly talked dirty with him online. You have to wonder whether there’s a rightwing equivalent currently texting some House
Without celebrity, government could put focus on business
Republican about how she gets hot and bothered every time he votes to cut entitlements. Still, there is a point in political scandals when bad behavior stops being a joke and just becomes sad and depressing. We have reached that point with Anthony Weiner. Who decided to run for mayor while knowing this was the almost inevitable outcome: new humiliation, public uproar, tragic wife. All because he cannot imagine life outside of the limelight. This is where the advantage of a royal family comes in. If we had some famous figureheads at the top of the government, maybe politics would become less about celebrity and attract fewer needy egos. The great thing about the British royals is that they manage to be both glamorous and dull at the same time. (Kate’s hair and Will’s lack thereof. The badboy brother and the 87-year-old grandmother.) Every milepost of their lives is a cause for endless burbling. And it’s all good. Even the overexposed three-week media campout at the hospital’s maternity ward had a kind of trainwreck fascination. There is something inherently compelling in watching commentators
forced to comment day after day without a single piece of information. Or a thought more exciting than whether Lupo the family spaniel would welcome the new arrival. (The British magazine Tatler named Lupo one of the “50 most fascinating people in the country” earlier this year. Everybody works in that family.) The closest thing we have to a royal family is the one belonging to the president, and presidents tend to be middle-aged men who produce very few family milestones. Even when they do, the country’s reaction is sometimes remarkably surly. Only one president has ever gotten married or welcomed a new child in the White House. And that was — yes! — Grover Cleveland, one of the most unexciting personalities ever to hold the job. He married his much-younger wife, Frances, early in his first term. By the end of his second, they had three daughters. The country loved the first lady. But it responded to the president’s glad tidings with wild, dark rumors, one of which was that his daughters had been born with deformities because Grover had beaten his wife while she was pregnant. During one of
her last public receptions, Frances Cleveland told the nanny to bring in her daughter Ruth so the public could see that she “was not minus legs, arms or fingers.” John Tyler and Woodrow Wilson got married while they were president, without the White House ceremony. The public thought Wilson should have spent more time mourning his deceased first wife. Tyler couldn’t even get renominated by his party. Right now on television, the president and first lady on the hyper-popular “Scandal” have announced the arrival of “America’s baby.” The nation seems pleased. But nobody is going to live happily ever after. It really does make sense to breed a totally separate group of people just for the purpose of creating feelgood news and enough bad behavior for diverting gossip. Then maybe the attention-starved guys who are looking for love in all the wrong places would stick to hedge funds or football. It’s a win-win. Except for the price, although a monarchy would still be way cheaper than cotton subsidies. (Gail Collins writes a syndicated column for the New York Times.)
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Opinion
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 5C
Septuagenarian strut wows
‘Guilt trip’ in gangster style light district. Whitey, a violent oppoBOSTON — Even the nent of loathsome Stephen Flemmi Boston buswas loath to see a picture of ing, and Stethe skull of Debbie Hussey. vie were furi“I don’t want to see that,” ous that she the man who murdered for had been a living said, turning his bringing head away from the Dowd black men macabre remains of a beau(described in ty he raised from the time she was a toddler as his own court as “clients”) to the family home for sex, Whitey daughter, then molested told their protege, Kevin when she was a teenager, Weeks. and then helped kill when “Is it hard for you to she was 26. accept the Jurors fact that you stared at the strangled skull of Debsomebody bie, who who sat on grew up callyour knee as a ing Flemmi little girl?” “Daddy.” Brennan “Do you asked a fumremember ing Flemmi. how many You could teeth you see the pulled out of thought bubyour stepble over Flemmi’s head: daughter’s mouth?” Whitey Bulger’s tart defense lawyer, “Can I whack this guy now, Hank Brennan, asked Flem- your honor?” Brennan asked Flemmi mi, Whitey’s old partner in killing, ratting and woman- about the unholy relationship with his “daughter.” izing who is now the star “Stepdaughter,” Flemmi witness against Whitey. primly corrected. He asked The 79-year-old Flemmi replied that he had been “in Brennan why he couldn’t a semitraumatic state” and focus more on “the positive on a “guilt trip” during the things,” like when he gave murder. Whitey nicknamed her money to go away. Stevie “Dr. Mengele,” Asked by Brennan if he because extracting identify- understood that his incestuing teeth was his specialty. ous relationship was wrong, The bodies have piled up Flemmi replied, “Probably. in this trial, men, women Not really. No. Because the and teenagers killed accifact of the matter was, she dentally or vengefully in the was a different person in my ’70s and ’80s, often for the eyes” once she began her flimsiest of reasons. There is “different lifestyle.” even a new body, a man Flemmi contended there who was at one point were only two instances of scheduled to testify against “consensual” oral sex once Whitey who died here last she turned 17 (“17-and-aweek under suspicious cirhalf, almost 18”) but concumstances. ceded it was “an indiscreYet, as Kevin Cullen, a tion.” Boston Globe columnist, He and Whitey prided told me, “Debbie Hussey themselves on being a cut might be the saddest case of above other wiseguys all.” Cullen co-wrote the because they did not succompelling chronicle of the cumb to weaknesses like Winter Hill gang, “Whitey overdrinking and overeatBulger.” ing. But Flemmi admitted “I think the most interon the stand that he had esting thing about Whitey shown “weakness” with and Stevie was their obsesHussey. Then he tried to sion with women,” Cullen drag in Whitey, saying rightsaid. “They could never eously: “He had a young have enough of them. They girl, 16 years old, he took to kept very tangled domestic Mexico. That’s a violation of situations, with commonthe Mann Act.” Nodding law wives and girlfriends on toward Bulger later, he said, the side. Their domestic “You want to talk about lives were more complicatpedophilia — right over ed than their criminal lives.” there at that table.” Indeed, the emotional Like Debbie Davis, Debcore of this case concerns bie Hussey had to pay. Once women. The federal govern- more, Flemmi noted sullenment is wasting all this ly that Whitey had “coerced” money proving what we him. Without irony, Flemmi already know, that Bulger, declaimed, “There’s never 83, is a misogynist and rat, any justification for murbecause he is determined to der,” adding that if Whitey beat back the contentions had just said “four little letthat he was an FBI informters p-a-s-s,” he would have ant and killed women — been “so happy.” anathema to the Irish mobFlemmi took Debbie ster code he supposedly Hussey out shopping at the lived by. mall and then lured her to The first woman was her death in a house Whitey Debbie Davis, a sexy blonde dubbed “The Haunty,” girlfriend of Flemmi. Flembecause of the bodies they mi made the mistake of had buried in the basement. mentioning his FBI handler Flemmi said Whitey choked to her, but she had to pay the young woman and for his slip. dragged her down the stairs The second was Debbie in 1985, just as he had with Hussey. At 25, Flemmi Debbie Davis in 1981. moved in with Debbie’s “I’m not a doctor,” Flem19-year-old mother, Marion. mi said, “but she looked They had three kids and he dead to me; she felt dead to raised Debbie as his own. me; she was dead.” He When she was 12, she saved added, “Dead, period.” Flemmi’s 9-year-old son Nonetheless, he told from a riptide in Montauk. Whitey to “Let her pray.” Flemmi started molesting She was, after all, his little Debbie in “her early teens,” girl. according to the authors of (Maureen Dowd writes a “Whitey Bulger,” and, after syndicated column for the that, she fell into using New York Times. She’s filling drugs and working in the in here for George Will, who’s Combat Zone, a former red- on vacation.) By MAUREEN DOWD
Bulger partner tries to steer testimony to more positive occurrences
Just look at them: the graybeards and grannies smoking pot, the bodies tugged by gravity and wretched excess, all that late-age libido and feeble jump-stepping enabled by Viagra and Lipitor. Baby boomers — a stadium full of them. Is there anything worse? Milling about Safeco Field in Seattle under a nearly full moon, I loathed my self-loathing. Demographically speaking, I’m smack dab in the middle of a generation that refuses to acknowledge age or get off the stage. Where is the offramp marked grace, dignity or class for the 76 million Americans born between 1946 and 1964? By 8:30 p.m. — bedtime, dear? — with the sun yet to dip behind the Olympic Mountains, the giant center-field stage darkened for the show. Hearing aids came out, earplugs went in. As boomer life stages go — from change the world to change-your-own adult diapers — this one seems particularly hard to watch. Boomers invented youth, made “parent” a status verb, cast profligate middle age as “reinvention” and will sully their senior years in budgetbusting entitlements, all while dressed like 5-yearolds. They’re special. So goes the standard indictment. With every death of a
vency and the third is in a legacy dash to a finish line obstructed by transistorRepubTIMOTHY in-the-teeth-crazy licans. EGAN As for the rest of us: Keep on keeping on is hardly a virtue. At dusk, a 71-year-old musician skipped across Greatest Generation mem- the stage; there followed a thunderclap of electric ber, their halo grows, and guitar and a voice without the boomer rep shrivels a little more. Ever doubt. Paul McCartney is no boomer — born in since Paul 1942, when England’s Begala set the tone more than darkest hour had just begun to see some light — a decade ago, but he has always shown calling his boomers a way to live. cohort the He started with “Eight “Worst Generation” in Esquire Days a Week” and ended nearly three hours later — tag line: with an “Abbey Road” “How I learned medley, joined then by the to stop worrying and hate the remaining members of Nirvana, dubbed Sirvana. boomers” — He didn’t just embrace the there’s been barely a mumble of disagreement. songs of the Fab Four, he Sure, somebody always made every one of them blows dust off the familiar fresh. He sang “All My Loving,” the number he wrote trophies: the one for civil rights, the one for proving that prompted envy from his mate John Lennon the futility of the Vietnam because it was so good, War, the ones for starting and then paid tribute to the environmental moveJohn with Paul’s melody ment and liberating about the missed opportuwomen and creating the nities of their tortured personal computer. Steve friendship, “Here Today.” Jobs. Bruce Springsteen. He brought out a ukulele Oprah. Sorry, millennials — all your trophies are for to summon the memory of George Harrison, taking showing up. “Something” to the moon. But beyond a burst of When McCartney creative living 45 years launched into “Long Tall ago, and some cool gadgSally,” a Little Richard ets, what has this big cover and the first song litdemographic bulge really got to show for its time on tle Paulie ever sang in public back in the 1950s, I the planet? The boomer thought the famous falsetpresidents, Bill Clinton, to would be a whimper. George W. Bush and Here comes Sinatra withBarack Obama? One was impeached for lying about out the pipes, the Fat Elvis. But he nailed it, aided by oral sex, the second startthe Nirvana crew. ed two insane wars and Self-loathing? Not from ran his country into insol-
Boomers can take some cues from how McCartney carries on
him. Irony? Not in his tool kit. Demographic segregation? Hippies and hipsters raved with equal fervor. He hinted at his small role in ending the Cold War with a story about meeting Soviet autocrats while playing in Russia. They told him they learned their first words in English by listening to Beatles songs — “Hello, goodbye.” There are those, in this 50th anniversary of Beatlemania’s blossoming in Britain, who say it’s time to give it up, Sir Paul. What’s with all the stadium shows, from Fenway Park to the Tokyo Dome? Surely, money is not an issue. His fame will last as long as there will always be an England, his durability unmatched by anyone but Shakespeare. But what McCartney demonstrated on a moonlit summer night was not just the septuagenarian strut of a musician at top form — entertaining, joyous, loose; he showed boomers a way forward. He newly embraced the church of rock ’n’ roll, as Springsteen called it. Too many boomers, the polls show, have grown stale, darkly cynical, disgusted by their jobs. A little risk, as McCartney took by joining instruments and voices with Nirvana, can lead to renewal. On a single night, at least, the latest public chapter in the life of Paul McCartney was one for the ages, and not just the aged. May he never step off the stage. (Timothy Egan, based in the Pacific Northwest, writes a column for the New York Times.)
REACH CONGRESS U.S. Rep. Kevin Cramer
1034 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Bismarck phone: 701-224-0355 Washington phone: 202-225-2611
U.S. Sen. John Hoeven 338 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Bismarck phone: 701-250-4618 Washington phone: 202-224-2551
U.S. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp G-55 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Bismarck phone: 701-258-4648 Washington phone: 202-224-2043
Time to consider a unicameral With the proposal by the Legislature of a constitutional amendment to replace the present eightmember Board of Higher Education with a threemember commission, North Dakota legislators apparently think that having fewer people involved in governance would result in better decisions. While the premise is disputable, perhaps this is the time to bring up a reform that would downsize and improve state government while also reducing the cost. It’s time to take another look at the advantages of a one-house legislature, something we haven’t done for 40 years. The unicameral has performed quite well in Nebraska since it went into operation in 1937. The arguments for a one-house legislature are even more valid today than they were when presented to the voters of Nebraska in the 1930s. There are several advantages, any one of which is persuasive. ■ More representative: A one-house legislature of 80 members elected from 80 districts would better represent the grass roots. Eighty districts would bring members much clos-
LLOYD OMDAHL
er to their constituents than the present 47 districts. We would no longer have western districts larger than some states. ■ Eliminate duplication: The Equal Protection clause of the 14th Amendment requires that both houses of state legislatures represent equal numbers of people so that North Dakota senators and representatives, elected from the same districts, now represent the same people. ■ Eliminate buck-passing: As we saw in the last weeks of the recent legislative session, the two houses spent much of their time passing the hot potatoes to each other. The buck-passing enables legislators to go home and blame the other house whenever they are confronted by irate constituents. There is no buckpassing in a one-house system. ■ Greater accountabili-
One-house legislature like Neb.’s has certain advantages
ty: By eliminating the buck-passing, legislators would become directly accountable for their own voting records. We keep asking for more accountability in state agencies, schools, cities and counties. There is no reason we shouldn’t have more accountability in the Legislature. ■ No conference committees: A one-house legislature would eliminate the need for conference committees, the greatest shortcoming of the two-house system. Conference committees are required to iron out differences between the two houses. In these middle-ofthe-night meetings, major provisions of bills are inserted or thrown out, without the opportunity for citizens to give additional testimony or correct misstatements. Richard Elkin, veteran legislator and former public service commissioner, once noted that the conference committees were the “worst evil of all” in the legislative process. In North Dakota, he observed, conference committees of only six people — three from each house — decide the outcome of major legislation. In Nebraska, the onehouse system has three readings and two hearings on bills, thereby allowing plenty of comment before
final passage. There is no need for conference committees when one house is acting with full transparency and intensive media coverage. ■ Better media coverage: The two-house system complicates media coverage. Two houses require twice as many committees and the media are forced to spread coverage across a wide range of activities. In the process, important information is missed. ■ Citizen involvement: A simplified legislative system with better media coverage would enable citizens to interact with the legislature. More citizens could afford one trip to Bismarck easier than two. Under the two-house system, unless ordinary citizens spend extraordinary time tracking bills, they can never be sure whether a bill has been killed, passed or is in a chairman’s pocket. ■ Reduce lobbyist influence: A transparent legislative process with more intensive media coverage will reduce backroom deals and lobbyist manipulation now possible in a confusing two-house system. Next week: Looking at criticism of the unicameral. (Lloyd Omdahl is a political scientist and former North Dakota lieutenant governor. His column appears Sundays.)
Page 6C ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
DEATHS Frederick Morlock Jody Cafourek
Robert Keller
Doris Kramer
Gregory Cleveland Donald Sturn
Frederick Dean Morlock, 51, died July 19, 2013, in Arizona. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, at Zion Lutheran Church, Bismarck, with the Rev. Thomas R. Marcis Jr. officiating. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Robert “Bob” Keller was born March 23, 1931, to John and Anna Keller and passed away June 28, 2013, at RiverStone Hospice, Billings, Mont. Cremation has taken place. A memorial is planned for next summer.
Doris J. Kramer, 81, Bismarck, died July 26, 2013, at Missouri Slope Lutheran Care Center. A memorial ser vice will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, July 29, at Parkway Funeral Service, 2330 Tyler Parkway, Bismarck, with the Rev. Scott Bauman officiating. Burial will be at Fairview Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Cremation has taken place.
Gregory K. Cleveland, 65, Scottsdale, Ariz., passed away suddenly July 23, 2013. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 31, at Trinity Lutheran Church, Bismarck, with Steve Graner officiating. Burial will be at Riverview Cemetery, Wilton.
Jody Lynn Cafourek, 53, Mandan, died July 26, 2013, at Sanford Continuing Care Center Off Collins, Mandan. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, July 29, at Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan, with the Rev. Ron Hildahl officiating. Burial will be held Wednesday at Britton Cemetery, Britton, S.D.
Frederick Morlock
Robert “Bob” Keller
Jody Cafourek Fred was born Sept. 30, 1961, in Bismarck, the son of Walter and Lorraine (Leno) Morlock. He graduated from BSU Tech College. He married Kim Haman on May 18, 1984. Fred loved the Minnesota Vikings and Twins, old movies, assisting the disabled, skiing, computers, drawing, music, pets, cars, church and spending time with his family. He is survived by his children, Kari Morlock and Amy Morlock, both of Boise, Idaho; his parents, Walter and Lorraine Morlock, Bismarck; his siblings, Kathy (Ken) Roth, Clive, Iowa, Loren (Jennifer) Morlock, Sentinel Butte, Pam (Michael) Super, Bismarck, and Jennifer (Jay) Knutson, Grand Forks; and numerous nieces and nephews. Go to www.eastgatefuneral.com to share memories of Fred and to sign the online guest book. (Eastgate Funeral Service, Bismarck)
Cecelia Gohl TRENTON — Cecelia Gohl, 87, Trenton, died July 27, 2013, at Mercy Medi c a l C e n t e r, W i l l i s t o n . Arrangements are pending with Everson Funeral Home, Williston.
STATE DEATHS BURLINGTON — Rhonda Huizenga, 56. C O L FA X — Ke n n e t h Larsen, 83. FARGO — Marie Robbins, 95; Carter Supler, infant; Easton Supler, infant. HATTON — Le’Anne Solberg, 73. HILLSBORO — Kay Keller, 55. LANGDON — Darrell Ballweg, 74. MAPLETON — Olive Brendemuhl, 84. MINOT — Michael Howell, 46. WAHPETON — Loren Manock, 65. WYNDMERE — Mark Ritten, 60.
Williston may not need more teachers
Visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. today at Weigel Funeral Home. Visitation will continue one hour prior to the service on Monday. Jody Lynn Litch was born March 21, 1960, in Veblen, S.D., the daughter of Warren and Donna (Hughes) Litch. Jody was raised and educated in Veblen. Jody married Frank Cafourek on May 4, 1988, in Watertown, S.D. Jody had a wonderfully colorful personality. She loved to have fun and joke around with people, giving every person she knew a nickname. Jody enjoyed listening to all types of music. She loved cats and playing bingo, where she would use the quarter she won to buy a Diet Coke. Jo d y w i l l b e f o n d l y remembered by her sister, Cheryl (Greg) Pollert, Mandan; her niece, Miranda Cox; and her nephew, Talbott Pollert. Jody was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; and two brothers. Go to www.weigelfuneral.com to sign the online guest book.
He graduated from Bismarck High School in 1949, then attended Wahpeton State School of Science, where he learned the printing trade. He worked at the Bismarck Tribune, Sidney Herald, Miles City Star, Livingston Enterprise and retired from Artcaft Printers in Billings in March 1998. Bob married Donna Anderson on Oct. 27, 1979. He loved to fish and camp. Ice fishing was his favorite. He waited for it to “make ice” every winter. He was preceded in death by his parents; three sisters; and one brother. Bob is survived by his wife, Donna; his children, Kathye (Rick) Partridge, Por tland, Ore., Keith (Debra), Billings, Karen (Tim) Tracy, Bismarck, Kurt, Billings, and Kay (Kyle) Hotchkiss, Billings; 10 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; his motherin-law, June Anderson, Fort Benton, Mont.; his sisters-in-law, Linda (Scott) Sarsgard, Anoka, Minn., and Billie ( Tim) Grossman, Fort Benton, Mont.; and many nieces and nephews. Memorials can be sent to RiverStone Hospice, Billings, American Cancer Society or charity of one’s choice.
Bernhard Baszler
Leah Wolff
BEULAH — Bernhard “ B a r n e y ” B a s z l e r, 8 5 , Beulah, died July 26, 2013, at Knife River Care Center, Beulah. Services will be held at 10 a.m. CDT Monday, July 29, at Concordia Lutheran Church, Beulah. Burial will be at Beulah City Cemetery. He is survived by one daughter, Kathy Baszler, Beulah; two sons, Kim and Kevin, both of Hazen; and one sister, Pat Fuchs, Wahpeton. (Barbot-Seibel Funeral Home, Beulah)
JAMESTOWN — Leah Wolff, 95, Jamestown, died July 25, 2013, at Ave Maria Village, Jamestown. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, July 29, at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, Streeter. Interment will be at Streeter Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Clayton, Jamestown, LeRoy, Missoula, Mont., and Darold, Waverly, Iowa; one daughter, DyeAnne Flowers, Deltona, Fla.; eight grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; three brothers, Walter Ruff, Deer River, Minn., Verner Ruff, St. Cloud, Minn., and Harry Ruff, Streeter; and one sister, Ida Enzminger, Jamestown. (Haut Funeral Home, Jamestown)
Lorene Biesterfeld Lorene E. Biesterfeld, 85, Cozad, Neb., formerly of Wilton and Baldwin, died July 22, 2013, at Cozad Hospital. Services were held on July 27 at Berryman Funeral Home Chapel, Cozad. Inurnment will be at Cozad Cemetery at a later date. She is survived by her children, Joyce Campbell, Janice Werner, Debbie Tvrdy and Dennis, all of Cozad, and R o g e r, A u b u r n , N e b . ; 1 2 g ra n d c h i l d re n ; a n d 13 great-grandchildren.
WILLISTON (AP) — The Williston Public School District is advertising for more teachers, although school district officials aren’t sure if they’ll need them. The district plans to post openings for four teachers at McVay Elementary School. The city is preparing for an increase of 157 students Al Godes, 74, Bismarck, at the elementary schools, 10 a.m. EDT, chapel of but the final number is hard McDow Funeral Home, Wayto predict. nesboro, Va.
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Doris Kramer
Doris was born Feb. 14, 1932, in Sheridan, Wyo., the daughter of William and Bessie (Moore) Short. She was raised and attended school in Sheridan. Doris married Lawrence Kramer on June 16, 1947, in Fort Benton, Mont. They resided in many locations before settling in Roundup, Mont. Later, they moved to Billings, Mont., to be closer to family. In Billings, she loved working with Kids & Cuddles at St. Vincent’s Hospital. After Lawrence died, Doris decided to move to Bismarck, where she had resided since. Doris loved the Lord and the church. Her grandchildren always made her smile. Her family would like to say a special thanks to Missouri Slope Lutheran Care Center and Sanford Hospice for caring for Doris. She is survived by her daughters, Beverly ( Jim) Hi c k s, Ba r b a ra ( Ma r v ) Urlacher and Betty Cass; her sons, Larry Kramer and William Kramer; 14 grandchildren; numerous greatgrandchildren; one greatgreat-grandchild; and her special friend, Jeanne. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence; her son, Joseph; and her brother and best friend, William Short. Go to www.parkwayfuneral.com to share memories of Doris and to sign the online guest book.
Dutch Coleman
DICKINSON — Hylan D. “Dutch” Coleman, 88, Dickinson, formerly of Jefferson, Colo., died July 25, 2013, at St. Benedict’s Health Center, Dickinson. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. MDT Tuesday, July 30, at First Baptist Cemetery, Hebron. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; his daughter, Shari Krein, Richardton; three brothers, Blackie, Delta, Colo., Othel, Sparta, Mo., and Basile, Elizabeth, Colo.; and two sisters, Jean Allen, Fort Walton Beach, Fla., and Gail Gosage, ColLINTON — Luverne Dal- orado Springs, Colo. (Stevenlas Sathren, 80, Linton, died son Funeral Home, DickinJuly 25, 2013, at his home. son) Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, at St. Anthony’s Catholic Marjorie “Marge” Kaluza, Church, Linton. Burial will 86, Lakewood, Colo., formerbe at Linton Cemetery. He is survived by three ly of Williston, died July 22, daughters, Denice Kautz, 2013, at St. Anthony HospiHeleen Vetter and Therese tal, Lakewood. Graveside Beitelspacher, all of Linton; services will be held at 1 p.m. two sons, Gerard and Todd, Wednesday, July 31, at both of Linton; 14 grandchil- Riverview Cemetery, Willisdren; five great-grandchil- ton. Further arrangements dren; and a sister, Myra Ren- are pending with Horan & schler, Linton. (Myers Funer- McConaty Family Chapel, Lakewood, and Everson al Home, Linton) Funeral Home, Williston.
Luverne Sathren
Marjorie Kaluza
Visitation will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Parkway Funeral Service, 2330 Tyler Parkway, Bismarck, where a prayer service will be held at 7 p.m. Visitation will continue on Wednesday, one hour prior to the service at the church. Greg was born July 30, 1947, in Bismarck. He was raised and attended school in Wilton. He was appointed to the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and attended the University of North Dakota, where he achieved the designation of CPA. He worked for Arthur Andersen in New Orleans, La., and then went on to become the director of taxation for what would become one of the world’s largest banks, in Richmond, Va. After Greg’s children were born, he moved his family back to North Dakota to start his own accounting practice. In 1987, he co-founded what is now BNC National Bank, located primarily in North Dakota, Minnesota and Arizona. Greg had a generous spirit and a great heart. He loved life — in particular, sports, animals, horseback riding, travel, great food, fine wine and a heated debate. His greatest joy was spending time with his family. Greg is survived by his loving wife of 45 years, Jackie; his daughters, Shawn Cleveland and Britt Felderhoff; his son-in-law, August Felderhoff; one granddaughter, Olivia Felderhoff; and one sister, Carol Hencz. He was preceded in death by his parents, Glen and Esther Cleveland; and one brother, Gary Cleveland. Memorials may be sent to the Anne Carlsen Center, P.O. Box 8000, Jamestown, N.D. 58402. Go to www.parkwayfuneral.com to share memories of Greg and to sign the online guest book.
Leonard Martin FESSENDEN — Leonard Martin, 88, Fessenden, died July 26, 2013, at Lutheran Home of the Good Shepherd, New Rockford. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, at First Baptist Church, Fessenden. Further arrangements are pending with Nelson Funeral Home, Fessenden.
Inez Folden
Visitation will be held from 3 to 8 p.m. Monday at Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan, with a Knights of Columbus rosary at 7 p.m. and parish vigil at 7:15 p.m. Visitation will continue at the church one hour prior to the service on Tuesday. Donald “Don” Sturn was bor n May 28, 1932, in Crown Butte, the son of Harry and Minnie (Schaner) Sturn. Don served in the U.S. Navy from 1952-56. Upon his return from the Navy, he married Rose Leingang on Oct. 3, 1956, at St. Anthony. Don worked for the city of Mandan for 36 years, until his retirement in 1997. He was also a very generous man, volunteering w i t h t h e M a n d a n F i re Department and Meals on Wheels. He was a dedicated third- and fourth-degree member of the Knights of Columbus. He devoted many hours to the Knights as an officer, with the degree team, rosaries and many other functions. Don was an active member in St. Joseph’s Parish, where you would frequently see him serving as an usher. Traveling was a high point for Don and Rose before and after his retirement. They have been to Europe, Thailand, Australia, all 50 states and took many cruises. Don and Rose spent winters in the Gulf Shores area, where Don liked to golf and go fishing. This special man will be dearly missed and will always be remembered for his loving devotion to family, friends and community. Left with many fond memories of Don are his wife, Rose, Mandan; his son, David (Dawn), Florence, Minn.; his grandchildren, Tony and Dustin Barber; one sister, Monica Horning, Arleta, Calif.; two brothers, Edward, Salem, Ore., and Richard (Lillian), Bismarck; his sisters-in-law, Darlene (Hilber t) Hohbein and Bernadette (Mike) Schaff, both of Mandan; and many nieces and nephews. Don was preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Charles; and one sister-in-law, Inez. Go to www.weigelfuneral.com to sign the online guest book and view tribute photos.
Reinhold Jassmann
Living Well with Parkinson’s Disease
St. Alexius Neurology
Residence Inn 3421 N. 14th St., Bismarck, ND 58501
Please call 701-663-9630 for an appointment.
Donald Sturn
NEW TOWN — Inez Folden, 92, New Town and Parshall, died July 25, 2013, in a Minot hospital. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, at First Lutheran Church, Parshall. Further arrangements are pending with Langhans G O L D E N VA L L E Y — Funeral Home, Parshall. Reinhold Jassmann, 92, Golden Valley, died July 26, 2013, at Sakakawea Medical Center, Hazen. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, July 29, at A special educational event to learn how advances in the treatment Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Hebron. of Parkinson’s disease are making a difference in people’s lives. He is survived by his wife, Marie; his children, Patricia August 14, 2013 Burnham, Rapid City, S.D., Space is VERY Limited Cathy Lindgorg, Dickinson, and Bernard, Bottineau; eight grandchildren; and Registration 5:30 - 6:00PM Presentation 6 - 7:00PM 10 great-grandchildren. (Bismarck Funeral Home and Featured Speaker: Crematory)
Dr. Chatree Wongjirad
We apologize for the inconvenience due to the road construction on Sunset Avenue in front of our building. We are still open and available for your family’s needs.
Donald J. Sturn, 81, Mandan, died July 26, 2013, at M i s s o u r i Sl o p e Lutheran Care Center, Bismarck. Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, a t St . Jo s e p h Ca t h o l i c Church, Mandan, with the Rev. Shane Campbell as celebrant. Inurnment will be at North Dakota Veterans Cemetery, Mandan, with military honors provided by the Mandan VFW Post No. 707 and American Legion Post No. 40.
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Please RSVP by Sunday, August 11th By Phone: 701-219-3983 Dinner will be provided
Bernese Renz STRASBURG — Bernese Renz, 97, formerly of Herreid, S.D., died July 25, 2013, at the Strasburg Care Center. Graveside services will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, at Fairview Cemet e r y, He r r e i d . F u r t h e r arrangements are pending with Myers Funeral Home, Linton.
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Dakota
CHILDREN’S RENAISSANCE FAIRE
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 7C
Report finds no major pollution from N.D. plants By NICK SMITH Bismarck Tribune No r t h D a k o t a c o a l plants haven’t caused any major pollution or problems with any major waterways in the state, according to a report released by a coalition of environmental groups. A report unveiled on Tuesday details records from 386 coal plants nationwide. The report, titled “Closing the Floodgates: How the Coal Industry Is Poisoning Our Water and How We Can Stop It,” comes from data as recent as March of this year. In f o r m a t i o n i n t h e report comes from company-reported data collected from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency websites and Freedom of Information Act requests. Wayde Schafer of the Sierra Club said the report doesn’t expose any largescale danger to North Dakota waterways. However, he said, it’s important for people to know the six North Dakota plants in the report have no limits on what they’re able to dump. “It really does show the impacts of coal-fired plants across the country,” Schafer said. The six North Dakota
MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune
TOP: Kylee Hegel, 6, gallops on her pretend horse to thrust a sword and seize the ring in a jousting-like game for youngsters at the Capitol Shakespeare Children’s Renaissance Faire held Saturday on the state Capitol grounds in Bismarck. Hundreds of children and families participated in games and other activities from the medieval era in Europe. Today is the last performance of Capitol Shakespeare’s “The Tempest,” which begins at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free. ABOVE: Miriam Huizenga, 2, playfully fences with her mom, Kari, as Maomi Aasheim from Capitol Fencing Alliance keeps score. RIGHT: Matthew Iron Boulder, 8, ducks his head to avoid an exploding water balloon thrown by his brother, Nathanael, 7, as he stands seemingly helpless in a pillory stock replica.
Regular unleaded gas disappearing DICKINSON (AP) — Regular unleaded gasoline is disappearing rapidly from North Dakota stations, and not everyone is happy about the switch to fuel containing ethanol. Largely in response to federal renewable fuel standards, suppliers to North Dakota stations are moving away from offering 87 octane fuel that does not contain ethanol. “We made the switch just in the last week,” said Mike Staudinger, general manager of DJ’s Tesoro station in Dickinson. “We’re still in the infancy stage of finding out how people are going to react, but so far there hasn’t been much response.” Staudinger said when some customers asked why the station is no longer selling 87 octane gasoline without ethanol, he told them the refinery is not making it anymore. “So far, I’ve only had one customer that has been really upset about it,” Staudinger said. North Dakota Ethanol Co u n c i l C h a i r m a n Je f f Zueger said the change has been in the works for the past couple of years nationwide, and North Dakota is now seeing the same thing. To meet the renewable fuel standard, suppliers are generally blending ethanol or biodiesel products so the fuel contains 10 percent renewable fuel, Zueger said. While fuel without ethanol or biodiesel is still an option at most stations, it will cost drivers more. Zueger said refiners are deciding to offer stations a 91 octane gasoline at a premium price for customers who do not want ethanol
“We’re still in the infancy stage of finding out how people are going to react, but so far there hasn’t been much response.” Mike Staudinger blended into their fuel. “As we continue to transition with this, you’re going to see less and less 87 octane gasoline without the ethanol blend, but I know the major refiners who supply North Dakota have made the switch already,” Zueger said. North Dakota Petroleum Marketers Association President Mike Rud said his group is not happy about the change and is working to keep regular unleaded in the system. He said taxable sales for North Dakota’s last fiscal year showed that 45 percent of the sales were regular unleaded gasoline with no ethanol, which shows there’s still a big demand for fuel without ethanol. Opponents of the switch argue that regular unleaded gasoline, at lower prices than higher octane premium without ethanol, should be offered for use in older vehicles, small engines and for customers who want regular 87 octane without ethanol. Rud said he has two older vehicles that cannot use an ethanol blend. Rud said he understands that refiners have to meet renewable fuel standards, but Congress should act to limit fines to refiners and preserve consumers’ ability to choose the fuel they want.
plants in the study are located in Mercer, Oliver and Morton counties. Basin Electric Power Cooperative spokesman Daryl Hill said he found the report to be inaccurate. He said it lumps coal plants collectively together as all dumping waste products into bodies of water. “We haul it (coal ash) as a dry product to landfills,” Hill said. “We spray a little water on it to keep the dust down.” Two Basin plants are listed in the study: the Antelope Valley and Leland Olds stations. They’re both located in Mercer County. Hill added that the study also doesn’t break out what is being dumped by what stations into specific bodies of water. He said the study’s breakout of information doesn’t appear to be thorough enough. “If it were accurate, we wouldn’t even be on the list,” Hill said. “We continually review our permits to make sure we’re doing the things we’re supposed to be doing.” The full report can be found at http://bit.ly/ 14l6V5g. (Reach Nick Smith at 701-250-8255 or 701-2238482 or at nick.smith@bismarcktribune.com.)
Partnership formed for Sullys Hill DEVILS LAKE (AP) — The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Spirit Lake Nation have formed a partnership to enhance the Sullys Hill National Game Preserve near Devils Lake. A ceremony was held Wednesday so officials could sign documents related to the agreement.
St. Alexius Medical Center Welcome Jonathan Eklof, MD Hospitalist Dr. Jonathan Eklof, a native of Langdon, ND, received his Bachelor of Science in Zoology from North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, and earned his medical degree from University of North Dakota School of Medicine & Health Sciences, Grand Forks, ND. Dr. Eklof completed an internal medicine residency at Gundersen Lutheran Medical Center, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Dr. Eklof joins St. Alexius’ team of hospitalists. Hospitalists are experts in providing primary care to patients admitted in the hospital. The hospital is the primary site for the hospitalists’ practice, allowing them to always be available in the hospital, 24 hours a day, for prompt patient care. Please help us welcome Dr. Eklof to St. Alexius Medical Center.
900 East Broadway Avenue • Bismarck, ND 58501 • (701) 530-7000
Page 8C ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
No serious injuries after trench burial FARGO (AP) — Authorities say a construction worker who was buried up to his shoulders in a trench in Fargo is not believed to have suffered serious injuries. The man was working in a trench 16 feet deep when the incident happened Wednesday morning. Other workers had dug him out by the time emergency officials arrived. He was taken to a hospital to be checked out. Authorities did not immediately identify the man. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration will be investigating what happened.
Williston planning city office building WILLISTON (AP) — Williston officials have unveiled plans for a new city office building. The nearly 18,000-squarefoot Williston Development Center will house officers for the three city departments, along with a large multipurpose room that could be used for public meeting space. The project will cost about $7 million.
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Young readers will enjoy book Title: “Dad’s Best Present Ever!” (Volume 1) Author: Kathy Kinnischtzke Approximate reading level: Second-third grade (reviewer’s rating based on Flesch-Kincaid scale) By LAURI DESIR Citizen Reviewer
families. This brightly-colored 15-page book with the Pride of Dakota seal would make a wonderful gift for faraway grandchildren. “Dad’s Best Present Ever!” starts with the oftfelt sentiment of all of us as we search for the perfect Two facts: Children love gift for someone. It is easy to find the perfect birthday to relate to 6-year-old present to Randy and 4-year-old REVIEW give to their Susan as they go through dad. Every the common list of potenchild loves tial present ideas for their puppies. Put dad. those two There were only two themes days before the big birthtogether and day, and the kids had elimiyou come up nated the usual gift ideas of with an tools or sweaters when they adorable, finally fell upon an adverlight-reading tisement for puppies. The children’s Desir pages to follow describe the book. personality and appearLocal Bismarck author ance of the six puppies for Kathy Kinnischtzke writes sale. After having difficulty this short paperback fiction choosing just one puppy, book about a family, a the mom and children birthday and puppies. finally resorted to the old Adults reading this book solution of pulling a name aloud to children will from the hat. relate to this story so closeThe puppy, Socks, was ly, it may seem as if any of finally picked as the perfect us could have written a gift for their dad. However, similar tale about our own another surprise followed
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kept the eager readers in suspense to find out for themselves in the pages of the book. “Dad’s Best Present Ever!” is book one in nine from the “What’s Next Series.” In an interview with Kinnischtzke, she revealed the title for her next book will be “A Camping Adventure” and will be a tale of Ribbons and what he sees in the water. If only our young students can keep the love of reading and writing at the forefront, maybe they, too, can have dreams of growing up to be a North Dakota author someday. At the minimum, they can journal their own family experiences — with or without puppies — to hand down, which was the experience of this author’s ... true story! (Lauri Desir loves spending her days being surrounded by kids and books at Shiloh Christian School, but her true goal in life is for her sons, Sam and Joey, to enjoy reading more than video games.)
Study: Williston growth to continue
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BEFORE
on dad’s birthday when the father announced, “even though it was his birthday, Dad decided he was going to give gifts rather than receive them.” From there, I am leaving you, the readers, to speculate on the outcome. I rated this book at about a second-grade reading level. The book seems most appropriate as a readaloud, though to younger children since the artwork is composed of large, colorful pictures with smaller print toward the bottom of the pages. Before school starts, now is a great time to curl up and together read this tale of the six mischievous puppies and their antics. Author Kinnischtzke is not only a gifted writer but engaging storyteller as well. Students at Shiloh Christian School were fascinated by her live introduction of the book in a special elementary school assembly this spring. Kinnischtzke had the whole audience guessing what the outcome of dad’s birthday gift might be as she
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WILLISTON (AP) — A new study estimates that Williston’s population has doubled since the 2010 census and that the number of people living in the city at the heart of North Dakota’s booming oil patch will continue to grow at a fast rate. The city-sponsored study done by North Dakota State University estimates that between 25,000 and 33,000 people live in Williston, either permanently or temporarily. That’s a big jump from the 2010 U.S. census figure of 14,700 residents. New Census Bureau population estimates that came out earlier this year put Williston’s population at just under 26,700. The bureau said Williston is the nation’s fastestgrowing micropolitan area, which is a region with a population between 10,000 and 49,999. The study’s authors, NDSU researchers Nancy Hodur and Dean Bangsund, estimate that Williston’s population could reach 44,000 people by 2017.
New charge in hit-and-run death DICKINSON (AP) — A man accused of negligent homicide in a hit-and-run death in Dickinson late last year now faces an additional charge of leaving the scene of an accident involving a death. Both charges against Timothy Menges are felonies. The new charge filed earlier this month means he could face up to 15 years in prison rather than just five years if convicted. Menges allegedly was driving drunk last November when he struck and killed 47-year-old Tracy Freer in a motel parking lot. Authorities said Menges struck Freer after Freer accosted him for almost running over his dog. Menges’ attorney has said the death is unfortunate but doesn’t rise to the level of negligence.
Extension offering Master Gardener classes The NDSU Extension Service will offer online Master Gardener classes that run Sept. 27 through Nov. 15. Students will need an active email account, Internet access (however, not dial-up) and good computer skills. Those enrolled watch online lectures at their convenience from home. All assignments and quizzes are available online. Questions may be posted on online bulletin boards. Classroom training is available at locations around the state through interactive video network. Classes run from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every Friday. Locations are Ashley, Bismarck, Cooperstown, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Fa r g o, G r a n d Fo r k s , Minot, Napoleon, Wahpeton, Watford City and Williston. At the Master Gardener Volunteer level, volunteers are required to take eight online quizzes plus complete 48 hours of volunteer service for their local county Extension agent within two years of completing the class. Access to and an understanding of the use of a computer and the Internet is required. The Pro-Hort (non-volunteer) status is simply for informational purposes. No volunteer hours are required. Pro-Hort students must complete eight online quizzes in order to receive a Pro-Hort certificate. Pro-Hort students may not represent themselves as NDSU Master Gardeners. The registration fee is $150 for volunteers and $300 for non-volunteers. The deadline to register is Sept. 13. To register, visit www.ag.ndsu.edu/mastergardener.
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013 Broncos enjoying stability on defense
Dahlberg column on MLB PAGE 2D
PAGE 4D WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM
S ECTION D
Keller at top of his game, wins feature Driver cruises at the annual Governor’s Cup By MICHAEL WEBER Bismarck Tribune MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune
John Gartner Jr., left, is edged by Scott Gartner in the first head of the Hobby Stocks at Dacotah Speedway on Friday night.
Jeremy Keller isn’t the Late Models regular that he used to be, but one could hardly tell on Friday night at Mandan’s Daco-
tah Speedway. The Mandan driver looked to be at the top of his game, cruising to an easy feature victory on the first night of the 25th annual North Dakota Governor’s Cup. Keller started the 25-lap race in the front row, burst into the lead at the drop of the green flag and never looked back. The caution-free race saw Keller’s lead vary from 2.5 to four seconds.
“I couldn’t have asked for better,” he said. “The track was excellent. I could go high, low or in the middle and it would have been fine. There were no cautions, either, and that was good for me. It was just a smooth, clean race.” Zach Johnson of Kensington, Minn., Pat Doar of New Richmond, Wis., Steven Pfeifer of Minot, and Kelly Hample of Billings, Mont., rounded out
the top five. For years Keller had frequented tracks that regularly featured Late Models — mostly West Fargo and western Minnesota — but decided this year to stay closer to home. He has been a regular at Dacotah Speedway, racing in the IMCA Modifieds class. Friday was the seventh time he raced his Late Models car this summer, and the first time Continued on 4D
Bishop: Kid in a candy store Vikings LB is eager to compete By DAVE CAMPBELL AP Pro Football Writer MANKATO, Minn. — Desmond Bishop forgot for a moment the new teammates he’s meeting, the new terminology he’s learning and the new environment he’s adjusting to. That first practice with the Minnesota Vikings was satisfying simply for what it was. This linebacker was finally playing football again, his helmet buckled and his heart full. “I felt like a kid in a candy store out there,” Bishop said, following the first workout of training camp. “It’s been almost a year since I lined up and just got in my stance and listened to the quarterback’s cadence and called plays and covered somebody. So it’s been a long time for me. I had so much fun.” Bishop’s transition from Green Bay’s 3-4 defense to the 4-3 scheme here, as well as his condition coming off the torn right hamstring that kept him out all of last season, will be among the most scrutinized developments of the year for Minnesota. He acknowledged the challenge of mastering so much information at once, having just joined the Vikings last month after offseason practices were finished. But the 29-year-old brushed off any concerns about being out of position or out of shape. The 4-3? He played in that alignment his whole career until the Packers switched in 2009. “Football is football,” Bishop said.
His hamstring? He’s been running full speed for more than two months, even though he didn’t take part in any on-field workouts with Green Bay before being let go. “I tested it as much as I possibly could. I’m 110 percent positive that it will hold up. So I have no fear. No limitations,” Bishop said. The easily taken-forgranted experience of putting on the pads again is what’s on his mind. Beating the Packers, his former employer and now fierce rival, well, even that can wait. “Maybe some games will be more important, honestly speaking, but I really circled every game. I’m that eager to play. To miss a whole year, I’m just excited to get back,” Bishop said. The Vikings are set at the strong side spot with Chad Greenway, who’s starting his eighth season. Erin Henderson was moved to the middle this spring after free agency and the draft didn’t yield a starting-caliber replacement there for Jasper Brinkley. So that left an opening at Henderson’s prior position, the weak side. Bishop has been rotating there with veteran Marvin Mitchell and rookie Gerald Hodges, but that doesn’t mean it’s not his job to lose. “He was a very good blitzer. He has some good athletic ability, and that’s what we try to find in our outside backer guys,” coach Leslie Frazier said. “And the ability to win one-on-one against halfbacks and fullbacks, but yet they’re good in coverage as well and they can take on lead blockers. And he’s shown that he can do that.” Associated Press Henderson approached Bishop on Friday afternoon Vikings linebacker Desmond Bishop is transitioning from Green Bay’s 3-4 defense Continued on 4D to Minnesota’s 4-3 scheme.
Packers eager to suit up in pads for first time Younger players to get dose of reality GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Let the fun — and the thumping — begin. After they eased into playing football again, Mike McCarthy is looking forward to seeing his Green Bay Packers in pads for the first time since the end of last season. “When you put the pads on the first time, yeah, it’ll definitely be more urgency than it’s been down there the last two days,” McCarthy said Saturday. Green Bay’s eighth-year coach indicated that the first padded practice of training camp this morning would provide a dose of reality for the team’s younger players. There’s also anticipation
Associated Press
Green Bay’s Jake Stoneburner rides a bike to training camp on Saturday. on what the day will bring for a group of veteran linemen who expect to get their first true test at their new positions. “Pads tell you a lot,”
offensive tackle Marshall Newhouse said. McCarthy made sweeping changes across the offensive line when the Packers held offseason
workouts in the spring. Coming off a season that had franchise quarterback Aaron Rodgers on the ground far too often, the major overhaul included flipping both sides of the line. Right tackle Bryan Bulaga and Pro Bowl right guard Josh Sitton are now entrusted with protecting Rodgers’ blind side. Sitton said after the Packers’ second practice day of camp Saturday there’s still work to be done for him and Bulaga to be completely comfortable in their new roles. “I don’t feel 100 percent over there yet. It’s going to take time,” said Sitton, a starter for the Packers at right guard since his rookie season in 2008. “There’s a lot of different things that you have to work on. It’s not just being over there for a month
and getting a feel for it.” The transition would seemingly come easier for Bulaga, who’s back playing his natural position. He started at left tackle his final two years in college at Iowa. Yet after the Packers made Bulaga their firstround draft pick in 2010, he replaced an injured Mark Tauscher at right tackle a month into that season and continued to start there the last two years. Bulaga didn’t return to left tackle until McCarthy made the bold move of shuffling four of the five starters on the line at the start of organized team activities in May. “I think just from kind of getting used to the left side again in OTAs was good, and Continued on 4D
Twins 4, Mariners 0
Twins blank Seattle Dozier and Morneau smack homers By DAIMON EKLUND Associated Press SEATTLE — When Samuel Deduno is on the mound, Minnesota Twins first baseman Justin Morneau hears a litany of complaints from opponents. “Guys, if they ever do get to first, say, ‘Man, I don’t know what to look for off this guy,’” Morneau said. “And then it’s got so much movement they can’t get locked in on anything. You rarely see guys square the ball up off him. It’s fun watching him pitch. He’s got some great intensity.” Deduno kept the Seattle Mariners off balance for seven scoreless innings Saturday and Morneau and Brian Dozier each homered to lead the Twins to a 4-0 victory. Deduno (7-4) allowed three hits, walked three and tied his season high with six strikeouts. He has thrown seven innings in each of his last three starts, all wins, and has a 1.29 ERA in that span. Saturday, he had his pitches working early as he struck out two in each of the first two innings. “You can see their hitters, there were balls they were swinging and then looking back trying to see where the ball went, and that tells you his ball’s really moving,” Minnesota manager Ron Gardenhire said. In three career starts against Seattle, Deduno has allowed only two earned runs over 20 innings. “He’s got real life on his ball,” Mariners acting manager Robby Thompson said. “He’s effectively wild at times, and he has really good stuff.” In the rare cases where Seattle was able to put some men on base, the Twins defense came through for Deduno. In the fourth, Deduno walked two but a double play ended the inning. In the seventh, Gardenhire kept Deduno in even after he gave up a one-out single to Kyle Seager and walked Justin Smoak, and the confidence was rewarded when Deduno got Endy Chavez to ground into a Continued on 4D
COMING MONDAY
SPEAKING
TRIVIA
Steve Thomas column; Auto racing: Governor’s Cup
“It means the world, man. I get to see my little boy every day. I get to see my dad and my family. I don’t have to leave and go away and come back and all that stuff.”
Who was the first MLB manager to win three manager of the year awards?
Osi Umenyiora on returning to Atlanta and playing for the Falcons
ANSWER IN MORNING LEADOFF ON PAGE 2D
Sports
Page 2D ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Dahlberg: Just take away the incentives to end doping The woman wearing the Ryan Fraud jersey was only telling the truth when the Milwaukee Brewers threatened to toss her out of the ballpark the other day for exercising her freedom of expression. Imagine what they would have done if there was enough room to add more words to the back of the jersey. Liar and cheat are two that certainly fit well for the exiled left fielder, who went from beloved superstar to baseball pariah in less time than it takes to mail off a decent urine sample. Fans weren’t alone in expressing their disgust about Braun, if only because his earlier selfrighteous claims that he was clean were so fresh in their ears. For the first time, players turned on one of their own, calling Braun out in a way they never did for players busted for steroids in the past. It’s taken years, but the clubhouse code of silence has been cracked, if only a little. Players who are clean seem to finally be realizing that both their careers and
their fat wallets are threatened by cheaters who post numbers and do things that they have no hope of matching. Players like Skip Schumaker, the utility player for the Los Angeles Dodgers who has hit only 24 home runs in his nine year big league career. Schumaker believed Braun’s denials, bought into his story about the bumbling messenger who couldn’t get to the FedEx office on time. He even had a signed Braun jersey in his trophy room. Now he, like many other players, has had enough. “In my opinion, he should be suspended, lifetime ban. One strike you’re out,” Schumaker said. “It’s enough. It’s ridiculous.” One strike and you’re out. Kind of has a nice ring to it, even in a sport where three strikes are what really matter. Unfortunately, it has no chance of happening. While players are beginning to talk tough, the odds of that translating into any movement toward lifetime bans on the part of the players’
TIM DAHLBERG
union are about as good as the Chicago Cubs winning the World Series. Players had to be dragged kicking and screaming into testing to begin with, and they’re not going to agree to increased penalties without a fight. It’s the owners, though, who share just as much blame for the mess baseball finds itself in. They’ve looked the other way for more than two decades now, content to allow the use of performanceenhancing drugs in the game as long as the big home run hitters were helping them sell tickets and build new stadiums. And they keep giving millions to guys who have been caught cheating. The Oakland A’s didn’t seem to mind that Bartolo
Colon tested positive last year for testosterone and had to miss the team’s playoff run. Instead of punishing him for that, they gave him a $1 million raise and a new contract to be their ace this year. Melky Cabrera also came out richer after testing positive for the same thing. The Toronto Blue Jays gave him a two-year contract for $16 million, more than he was making in San Francisco when he was caught. “He’s still a good hitter, on the stuff or not,” Blue Jays manager John Gibbons said at the time. Actually, he’s not. Cabrera has only three home runs and 30 RBIs this year, while his OPS has plummeted from .906 last year with the Giants to .676 this year. No matter, he’s got his money and it’s guaranteed. Braun has his money, too, and he’ll keep getting it even if he never plays another inning or hits another home run. He signed a deal a few months before being caught the first time, and the pay is staggering. He got $10 million just
to sign and will be making an average of $21 million a year by the time it ends in 2020. And you thought juicing didn’t pay? In Braun’s case the $3 million he loses in pay this year is nothing. It’s like robbing a bank filled with bags of cash and being told everything will be OK if you return a couple rolls of nickels. Instead of being outraged, though, Brewers owner Mark Attanasio simply talked about Braun taking a step in the right direction with his vague admission that he did something wrong. Meanwhile, the inductee dais at the Hall of Fame will be empty Sunday, a stark reminder of all that is wrong with the game. Baseball writers couldn’t stomach putting Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens or Sammy Sosa in among baseball greats, and fans should be grateful that they care enough about the sport to keep them out. Getting Braun to cop to something was a big step for Bud Selig and his investigators, who are going after
players in the Biogenesis Clinic scandal like they’ve never gone after any before. Before they’re done Alex Rodriguez could be exposed once more, and 20 other players reportedly are targets. But all the policing doesn’t change the underlying motives for cheating. They’re all economic and until there’s a new system in place the incentive will always be there for players to cheat. First time suspensions have to be longer, a year at minimum instead of 50 games. Those dumb enough to be caught twice should be banned for life. All contracts need to include a clause that future years are automatically voided if a player tests positive to PEDs, and owners have to agree not to give any player coming back from drug suspension more money than they made before. Take away the rewards for doping and the game can still be saved. (Tim Dahlberg is a national sports columnist for The Associated Press.)
Reps were eliminated by Grand Forks by a score of 119 in a loser-out game of the state tournament on Saturday. Tyler Famias homered and tripled for the Reps while batting 4-for-5.
p.m. Game 8: Saskatchewan vs. Kansas, loserout, 4 p.m., Game 9: Loser Game 6 vs. Winner Game 7, loser-out, 6 p.m. Game 10: Loser Game 5 vs. Winner Game 8, loser-out, 7 p.m. Monday, July 29 Game 11: Winners Games 5 and 6, 10 a.m. Game 12: Winners Games 9 and 10, loserout, noon Game 13: Loser Game 11 vs. Winner Game 12, loser-out, 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 Game 14: Winners Games 11 and 13, championship, 10 a.m. Game 15: Second championship game, if necessary, noon
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, 6:30 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.
AREA SPORTS FOOTBALL
CLASS B LEGION BASEBALL
DRESSLER LEADS ROUGHRIDERS TO WIN
SECTION 7 TOURNAMENT At Washburn Championship
loser-out, 11 a.m. Game 10: Loser Game 6 vs. Winner Game 8, loser-out, 2 p.m. Game 14: Winner Game 9 vs. Loser Game 6, loser-out, 5 p.m. Game 13: Winner Game 1- vs. Loser Game 11, 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3 Game 16: Winners Games 13 and 14, loserout, noon Game 15: Winners Games 11 and 12, 3 p.m. Game 17: Winners Games 15 and 16, loserout, 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 Game 18: Winners Games 15 and 17, championship, 1 p.m. Game 19: Second championship game, if necessary, 3:30 p.m.
GUELPH, Ontario — Beulah 10, Hazen 0, 6 innings 000 000 — 0 6 5 Bisamrck native Weston Hazen Beulah 710 011 — 10 11 4 Collin Maas, Brian Sitz (1) and Austin Hintz; Dressler scored a touchdown Logan Behm and Alec Battest. W — Behm; i n t h e S a s k a t c h e w a n L — Maas. HR — None. Highlights: B — Patrick Becker 2-for-4; Roughriders’ Trevor Zacher 3-for-4, 2B. 32-20 victory CLASS A LEGION BASEBALL Reps 300 011 4 — 9 13 6 over HamilGF 520 211 x — 11 13 1 STATE TOURNAMENT Joel Thune (3), Nate Ziegler Cyril Nagursk ton on SaturAt West Fargo (5), A.J. Dale (6) and Dale, Mason Pryzbilla; day. Tuesday, July 30 Braydon Ripplinger, Brock Montgomery (6), Game 1: #8 Dickinson vs. #9 Williston, 5 Ryan Richardson (6), Alex Stenerson (7) and ANNOUNCEMENTS D r e s s l e r, p.m. Caleb Binstock. W — Ripplinger; L — Thune. FALL SPORTS SECTION 2 TOURNAMENT Game 2: #7 Jamestown vs. #10 Mandan, 8 whose score HR — R, Tyler Famias. At Lisbon p.m. Highlights: R — Kale Ohlhauser 2-for-3; CHEERLEADING First championship game came in the Mandan: First practice: grades 9-12, Aug. Wednesday, July 31 Famias 4-for-5, HR, 3B; Logan Krivoruchka LaMoure 11, Lisbon 4 Game 3: #4 Fargo vs. #5 Minot, 11 a.m. 2-for-4; Nick Winbauer 3-for-4; Keaton 5. Team has been selected. For more info, second quar420 104 0 — 11 12 0 contact Coach Wanner at Game 5: #1 West Fargo vs. Winner Game LaMoure Leininger 1-for-1. Lisbon 011 100 1 — 4 11 4 shereew@prideinc.org. First practice,: ter, hauled in 1, 1:45 p.m. W — Beau Diegel; L — Tyler Mittleider. grades 7-8, Aug. 28, 3:30 p.m., place TBA. Game 6: #2 Bismarck vs. Winner Game 2, CAL RIPKEN BASEBALL three passes Dressler Middle school cheer: first practice, Aug. 28, 4:30 p.m. 10-U MIDWEST PLAINS REGIONAL 3:30 p.m. Game 4: #3 Grand Forks vs. #6 Wahpeton, Second championship game for 59 yards. CROSS COUNTRY 8 p.m. At Bismarck Scheels Baseball Complex LaMoure 10, Lisbon 3 He also returned two punts Thursday, Aug. 1 Mandan: High school parent meeting: Aug. Saturday, July 27 Lisbon 100 000 2 — 3 5 3 6, 7 p.m., Eagles Park. First practice, grades Game 7: Losers Games 2 and 3, loser-out, LaMoure West Fargo 9, Mineral Area, Mo. 5 130 006 x — 10 6 2 for 14 yards. 9-12: Aug. 12, 3 p.m., Faris Field. Middle 11 a.m. Pioneer, Colo., 14, Big Bend, Iowa, 4 school parent meeting: Aug. 6, 7 p.m., Saskatchewan has the Game 8: Losers Games 1 and 4, loser-out, W — Brady Thiegles; L — Derek Lyon. Waite Park, Minn. 13, Saskatchewan 0 Eagles Park. First practice, grades 7-8: Aug. 2 p.m. Bismarck 16, Paola, Kan. 1 C F L’s b e s t re c o rd a n d Game 11: Winners Games 3 and 5, 5 p.m. JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL 19, 8 a.m., Faris Field. Sunday, July 28 STATE TOURNAMENT FOOTBALL Game 12: Winners Games 4 and 6, 8 p.m. Game 5: West Fargo vs. Colorado, 10 a.m. remains unbeaten at 5-0 Mandan: Grades 9-12 — Gear handout: Friday, Aug. 2 Game 6: Minnesota vs. Bismarck, noon overall. MINOT — The Bismarck Game 7: Missouri vs. Iowa, loser-out, 2 Aug. 13, 9-11a.m., Faris Field. First practice: Game 9: Loser Game 5 vs. Winner Game 7,
SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL CFL EAST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Toronto 2 2 0 4 118 116 Montreal 2 3 0 4 122 139 Winnipeg 1 4 0 2 115 146 Hamilton 1 4 0 2 99 158 WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Saskatchewan 5 0 0 10 188 87 Calgary 4 1 0 8 162 133 B.C. 3 1 0 6 104 84 Edmonton 1 4 0 2 99 139 Thursday’s Game Montreal 32 Edmonton 27 Friday’s Game Calgary 37, Winnipeg 24 Saturday’s Game Saskatchewan 32, Hamilton 20 Tuesday, July 30 B.C. at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2 Hamilton at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5 Winnipeg at B.C., 6 p.m.
GOLF SENIOR BRITISH OPEN Saturday At Royal Birkdale Southport, England Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,082- Par: 70 Third Round a-amateur Bernhard Langer68-67-68 —201 -9 David Frost 68-68-68 —204 -6 Mark Wiebe 70-65-70 —205 -5 Sandy Lyle 70-68-69 —207 -3 Peter Fowler 69-68-70 —207 -3 Gene Sauers 67-70-70 —207 -3 Peter Senior 68-71-69 —208 -2 Corey Pavin 69-71-69 —209 -1 Steve Pate 70-72-68 —210 E G. Wolstenholme70-72-68 —210 E Steve Elkington 72-68-71 —211 +1 Jeff Hart 69-69-73 —211 +1 M. Angel Martin 72-75-65 —212 +2 C. Montgomerie 72-71-69 —212 +2 Tom Pernice Jr. 70-72-70 —212 +2 Kohki Idoki 71-68-73 —212 +2 Steve Jones 73-70-70 —213 +3 Rod Spittle 71-72-70 —213 +3 Tom Kite 70-72-71 —213 +3 Rocco Mediate 70-68-75 —213 +3 Mark McNulty 70-67-76 —213 +3 Fred Couples 74-72-68 —214 +4 Des Smyth 76-69-69 —214 +4 Russ Cochran 71-73-70 —214 +4 Jamie Spence 75-69-70 —214 +4 Tom Lehman 72-72-70 —214 +4 Larry Mize 71-73-70 —214 +4 Mark O’Meara 74-68-72 —214 +4 Barry Lane 72-68-74 —214 +4 Greg Turner 70-69-75 —214 +4 Peter Mitchell 75-72-68 —215 +5 Bob Tway 74-72-69 —215 +5 Steen Tinning 71-74-71 —216 +6 A. Forsbrand 73-70-73 —216 +6
K. Tomori 71-72-73 John Inman 71-76-70 E. Romero 75-70-72 Pedro Linhart 73-72-72 Michael Allen 75-70-72 D. J. Russell 72-73-72 Carl Mason 74-70-73 Tom Watson 73-71-73 Gary Hallberg 69-75-73 Brad Faxon 74-69-74 a-Chip Lutz 71-71-75 Kirk Hanefeld 73-75-70 Duffy Waldorf 76-72-70 Mark James 74-73-71 Santiago Luna 72-74-72 Frankie Minoza 68-78-72 Jeff Sluman 71-75-72 Willie Wood 75-71-72 Dick Mast 72-73-73 Seiki Okuda 73-72-73 Mike Goodes 71-74-73 Lu Chien Soon 71-77-71 Philip Golding 74-74-71 Bruce Vaughan 73-74-72 B. Ruangkit 73-73-73 Bill Longmuir 73-69-77 M. Calcavecchia 75-72-73 Mark Brooks 74-73-73 Esteban Toledo 74-72-74 P. Wesselingh 70-76-74 John Cook 69-79-73 Joe Daley 75-73-73 Peter Dahlberg 76-72-73 M. Kuramoto 70-77-74 Andrew Oldcorn 74-72-75 Philip Walton 70-76-75
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PGA-CANADIAN OPEN Saturday At Glen Abbey Golf Club Oakville, Ontario Purse: $5.6 million Yardage: 7,253- Par: 72 Third Round a-amateur Brandt Snedeker70-69-63 David Lingmerth 67-71-65 Matt Kuchar 66-74-64 Jason Bohn 70-68-66 Dustin Johnson 75-67-63 Kyle Stanley 68-71-66 Greg Owen 70-68-67 C. Hoffman 69-69-67 John Merrick 71-62-72 Mark Wilson 70-69-67 Roberto Castro 69-70-67 James Hahn 69-68-69 Patrick Reed 68-68-70 T. Immelman 68-73-66 Fabian Gomez 72-68-67 William McGirt 71-69-67 Jeff Maggert 72-67-68 Alistair Presnell 72-67-68 Jim Furyk 72-67-68 Bubba Watson 68-67-72 Vijay Singh 69-73-66 Greg Chalmers 73-68-67 Chris Kirk 68-69-71 C. Schwartzel 73-70-66 Chad Campbell 71-72-66 Matt Every 71-71-67
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Every Tuesday Is
5 OFFOil Change
$
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 223-5800 • 1-800-552-2299 Respect comes standard. Chez Reavie Jason Kokrak H. Matsuyama James Driscoll Aaron Baddeley Justin Leonard Ernie Els Marcel Siem Richard H. Lee David Mathis C. Wittenberg Andres Romero Justin Hicks N. Thompson David Hearn Y.E. Yang Stuart Appleby Luke List M. Hoffmann Rory Sabbatini Tommy Gainey Kevin Chappell Jeff Gove C. Beckman Billy Horschel Ryan Palmer J.J. Henry C. Tringale A. Svoboda Gary Woodland S.-Moon Bae Tim Petrovic Scott Verplank Mike Weir Camilo Villegas Steve LeBrun Scott Langley Roger Sloan Cameron Percy Brendan Steele Will Claxton
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AUTO RACING NASCAR-SPRINT CUPBRICKYARD 400 LINEUP After Saturday qualifying
race
Hwy. 83 N. Bismarck puklich-chevrolet.com Sunday At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 187.531 mph. 2. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 187.438. 3. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 187.157. 4. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 187.122. 5. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 186.827. 6. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 186.722. 7. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 186.633. 8. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 186.536. 9. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 186.474. 10. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 186.281. 11. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 185.954. 12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 185.92. 13. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 185.789. 14. (51) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 185.655. 15. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 185.621. 16. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 185.448. 17. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 185.437. 18. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 185.181. 19. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 185.101. 20. (33) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 184.961. 21. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 184.794. 22. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 184.676.
Quicklube: Mon-Fri 7-7, Sat. 8-5
Washington 9 9 .500 Indiana 8 9 .471 New York 7 11 .389 Connecticut 4 12 .250 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct Minnesota 14 3 .824 Los Angeles 12 6 .667 Phoenix 9 9 .500 Seattle 7 10 .412 San Antonio 6 12 .333 Tulsa 6 14 .300 Friday’s Games No games scheduled Saturday’s Games West 102, East 98 Sunday’s Games No games scheduled
3½ 4 5½ 7½ GB — 2½ 5½ 7 8½ 9½
SOCCER MLS
23. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 184.646. 24. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 184.593. 25. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 184.536. 26. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 184.305. 27. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 184.045. 28. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 183.906. 29. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 183.816. 30. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 183.752. 31. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 183.329. 32. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 183.046. 33. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 182.938. 34. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 182.826. 35. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 182.819. 36. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 182.448. 37. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, owner points. 38. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, owner points. 39. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, owner points. 40. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, owner points. 41. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, owner points. 42. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, owner points. 43. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, owner points.
BASKETBALL WNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct Chicago 12 5 .706 Atlanta 11 5 .688
GB — ½
EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Sporting Kansas City10 6 6 36 31 21 New York 10 7 5 35 33 27 Montreal 10 5 5 35 32 29 Philadelphia 9 6 7 34 33 30 New England 8 7 6 30 27 19 Houston 8 6 6 30 23 20 Chicago 7 9 4 25 25 30 Columbus 6 10 5 23 24 27 Toronto FC 3 10 8 17 19 29 D.C. 2 15 4 10 10 35 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Real Salt Lake11 7 4 37 36 24 Portland 8 2 10 34 30 18 Colorado 9 7 7 34 28 24 Los Angeles 10 9 3 33 32 27 Vancouver 9 7 5 32 33 29 FC Dallas 8 5 8 32 27 27 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 Toronto FC 2, Columbus 1 New England 2, D.C. United 1 Montreal 1, Sporting Kansas City 0 New York 4, Real Salt Lake 3 Philadelphia 1, Vancouver 0 Colorado 2, Los Angeles 0 Houston 1, Chicago 1, tie Portland at San Jose, n Sunday’s Games Chivas USA at Seattle FC, 10 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 Roma at MLS All-Stars, 8 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS SATURDAY BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Sent RHP Josh Tomlin to the AZL Indians for a rehab assignment. DETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Jair Jurrjens on a
minor league contract. HOUSTON ASTROS — Placed OF J.D. Martinez on the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Paul Clemens to Oklahoma City (PCL). Recalled LHP Brett Oberholtzer and OF Robbie Grossman from Oklahoma City. MINNESOTA TWINS — Sent OF Darin Mastroianni to the GCL Twins for a rehab assignment. SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned RHP Hector Noesi to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled RHP Brandon Maurer from Tacoma. National League COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned RHP Mitchell Boggs to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled RHP Collin McHugh from Colorado Springs. M I LWA U K E E B R E W E R S — Optioned 1B Sean Halton to Nashville (PCL). Selected the contract of RHP Rob Wooten from Nashville. NEW YORK METS — Sent LHP Jon Niese to the GCL Mets for a rehab assignment. Optioned OF Kirk Nieuwenhuis to Las Vegas (PCL). Traded OF Julio Concepcion to the L.A. Angels. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned OF Brock Peterson to Memphis (PCL). Reinstated OF Matt Holliday from the 15-day DL. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Optioned RHP Drew Storen to Syracuse (IL). BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS — Re-signed C Timofey Mozgov to a three-year contract. PHOENIX SUNS — Traded F Luis Scola to Indiana for F Gerald Green, C Miles Plumlee and a first-round draft pick. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Oakland WR Andre Holmes four games for violating the NFL’s policy on performance enhancing substances. ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed WR Nicholas Edwards. BUFFALO BILLS — Released TE Mickey Shuler and OL Chris Scott. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Placed LB Pat Angerer and DE Fili Moala on the PUP list. NEW YORK JETS — Placed CB Aaron Berry on injured reserve. Signed RB Chad Spann. Activated DT Junior Aumavae and CB Mike Edwards from the PUP list. Removed CB Darrin Walls from the non-football injury list. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released OT Jake Bscherer. Claimed LB O’Brien Schofield off waivers from Arizona.
MORNING LEADOFF Trivia answer FROM 1D: Tony LaRussa was the first to be named manager of the year three times. In the American League, he won it with the White Sox in 1983 and with the Athletics in 1988 and 1992. In the National League he won it with the Cardinals in 2002.
Playback 10 YEARS AGO (2003): Nick Schuetz doubled and tripled to help Linton pick up an 11-3 win over Larimore in Legion baseball.
20 YEARS AGO (1993): tance and struck out 13 batAron Amundson threw a ters to get the win. five-hitter and drove in the game-winning run as Man- TV TODAY dan defeated Dickinson 3-2 ATHLETICS 6 p.m. in Legion baseball. ESPN2 — CrossFit Games, at Carson, Brad Voigt had three hits Calif. and drove in three runs as AUTO RACING a.m. the Chiefs finished the 6:30 NBCSN — Formula One, Hungarian Grand at Budapest, Hungary sweep with an 11-1 win in Prix, Noon the second contest. ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Samuel 400, at Indianapolis 50 YEARS AGO (1963): Deeds 3 p.m. Wilton’s Legion nine pushed NBCSN — GP2, at Budapest, Hungary tape) across four runs in the bot- (same-day 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Sonoma Nationals, at tom of the ninth inning to Sonoma, Calif.NHRA, (same-day tape) nip Hazen 5-4 and claim its GOLF second straight Class B Dis- 11 a.m. ESPN2 — The Senior British Open Chamtrict 13 title. pionship, final round, at Southport, England Rickey Heidt went the dis- Noon
TGC — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, final round, at Oakville, Ontario 2 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, final round, at Oakville, Ontario 6 p.m. TGC — Web.com Tour, Boise Open, final round, at Boise, Idaho (same-day tape)
VOLLEYBALL
MLB
3 p.m. KXMR (710 AM) — Minnesota at Seattle 6 p.m. KXMR (710 AM) — TBA
12:30 p.m. TBS — Boston at Baltimore 3 p.m. FSN — Minnesota at Seattle WGN — Chicago Cubs at San Francisco 7 p.m. ESPN — St. Louis at Atlanta
SOCCER 2:30 p.m. FOX — CONCACAF, Gold Cup, championship, teams TBD, at Chicago
TENNIS 2 p.m. ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, BB&T Atlanta Open, championship 4 p.m. ESPN2 — WTA, Bank of the West Classic, championship, at Stanford, Calif.
3:30 p.m. NBC — World Series of Beach Volleyball, men’s championship, at Long Beach, Calif.
RADIO TODAY MLB
SCHEDULE TUESDAY Legion baseball: Class A state tournament at West Fargo.
WEDNESDAY Legion baseball: Class A state tournament at West Fargo; Class B state tournament at Beulah. THURSDAY Legion baseball: Class A state tournament at West Fargo; Class B state tournament at Beulah. Golf: NDGA Senior Championship at Jamestown.
Softball: ASA Northern Territory 14U National Championship at Bismarck.
FRIDAY Legion baseball: Class A state tournament at West Fargo; Class B state tournament at Beulah. Golf: NDGA Senior Championship at Jamestown. Softball: ASA Northern Territory 14U National Championship at Bismarck.
SATURDAY Legion baseball: Class A state tournament at West Fargo; Class B state tournament at Beulah. Golf: NDGA Senior Championship at Jamestown. Softball: ASA Northern Territory 14U National Championship at Bismarck.
SUNDAY Legion baseball: Class A state tournament at West Fargo; Class B state tournament at Beulah. Golf: NDGA Senior Championship at Jamestown. Softball: ASA Northern Territory 14U National Championship at Bismarck.
Major League Baseball
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
BOXSCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE TWINS 4, MARINERS 0 Minnesota
ab rhbi Dozier 2b 5111 CHrmn rf 4000 Mornea 1b 4 2 2 1 Doumit c 4010 Colaell dh 4120 Thoms lf 3001 Plouffe 3b 3000 Hicks cf 3001 Bernier ss 3010
Seattle
ab rhbi BMiller ss 4020 Frnkln 2b 4000 Ibanez lf 3000 KMorls dh 4 0 1 0 Seager 3b 3 0 2 0 Smoak 1b 3 0 0 0 EnChvz rf 4000 Quinter c 2000 MSndrs ph 1 0 1 0 HBlanc c 0000 Ackley cf 3000 Totals 33 4 7 4 Totals 3106 0 Minnesota 000 101 200 — 4 Seattle 000 000 000 — 0 E—En.Chavez (3). DP—M 2. LOB—M 10, S 7. 2B—Morneau (25), Doumit (20), K.Morales (25). HR—Dozier (9), Morneau (8). CS—Bernier (1). IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Deduno W,7-4 7 3 0 0 3 6 Roenicke .2 2 0 0 0 1 Burton H,17 .1 0 0 0 0 0 Swarzak 1 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle Harang L,5-9 5 3 1 1 2 5 Furbush .2 1 1 1 2 1 Medina .2 2 2 2 1 1 Farquhar 1.2 0 0 0 3 2 Luetge 1 1 0 0 0 0 WP—Deduno, Luetge. PB—Quintero. T—3:15. A—24,524 (47,476).
RED SOX 7, ORIOLES 3 Boston
Baltimore ab rhbi ab rhbi Ellsury cf 5 0 1 0 McLoth lf 4020 Victorn rf 5 1 1 2 Machd 3b 4 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 Markks rf 4110 D.Ortiz dh 2 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 4 1 1 0 BSnydr ph-dh10 0 0 C.Davis 1b 3 0 1 0 Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 Wieters c 4001 Carp lf 4 1 3 0 Hardy ss 4121 Nava pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Urrutia dh 4 0 1 0 Sltlmch c 4 2 1 0 BRorts 2b 4 0 1 1 Drew ss 4335 Iglesias 3b 4 0 1 0 Totals 37 7107 Totals 3539 3 Boston 001 302 100 — 7 Baltimore 000 011 010 — 3 DP—Bos 1. LOB—Bos 6, Bal 9. 2B— Carp (14), McLouth (22). HR—Victorino (5), Drew 2 (7). SB—Ellsbury (38), Iglesias (3). IP H R ER BB SO Boston Dempster W,6-8 5.1 6 2 2 2 4 Breslow 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 Tazawa 1 2 1 1 1 0 Uehara 1 1 0 0 0 1 Baltimore Feldman L,2-2 5 6 4 4 2 1 Patton 1 2 2 2 0 1 Asencio 1 1 1 1 0 2 Matusz 1 1 0 0 0 1 Fr.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 1 1 HBP—by Breslow (McLouth). T—3:21. A—44,765 (45,971).
ROYALS 1, WHITE SOX 0 Kansas City ab rhbi AGordn lf 4000 Hosmer 1b 4 1 2 0 BButler dh 3 0 2 0 S.Perez c 4000 L.Cain cf 4011 Dyson cf 0000 Lough rf 4000 MTejad 3b 3010 Mostks 3b 1000 AEscor ss 4010 Getz 2b 1000
Chicago ab rhbi De Aza cf-lf 3 0 2 0 AlRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Rios rf 4020 A.Dunn 1b 2 0 0 0 Konerk dh 4 0 0 0 C.Wells pr 0 0 0 0 Kppngr 3b 4 0 0 0 Viciedo lf 3010 Tekotte pr-cf 0 0 0 0 Gillaspi ph 1 0 0 0 Bckhm 2b 3 0 0 0 Phegly c 3000 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 3005 0 Kansas City 000 001 000 — 1 Chicago 000 000 000 — 0 E—S.Perez (6). DP—KC 2. LOB—KC 7, C 7. 2B—L.Cain (18). SB—Rios (22). CS— Tekotte (3). S—Getz 2. IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City W.Davis W,5-9 7.1 4 0 0 3 4 Coleman H,1 .2 0 0 0 0 0 Holland S,26-28 1 1 0 0 1 1 Chicago Sale L,6-10 9 7 1 1 1 7 T—2:32. A—26,172 (40,615).
ATHLETICS 3, ANGELS 1 Los Angeles Oakland ab rhbi ab rhbi Shuck lf 4 0 0 0 Crisp cf 4120 Cowgill rf 4 0 1 0 Lowrie ss 4011 Trout cf 3 0 1 0 Dnldsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Trumo 1b 4 0 0 0 Moss 1b 3010 HKndrc 2b 4 0 1 0 Cespds dh 3 0 0 0 Hamltn dh 4 1 1 1 Reddck rf 3010 Callasp 3b 3 0 1 0 CYoung lf 4100 Iannett c 1 0 0 0 Vogt c 2000 Conger ph 1 0 0 0 DNorrs ph-c 1 1 1 2 Aybar ss 3 0 0 0 Sogard 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 3037 3 L.A. 010 000 000 — 1 Oakland 000 000 30x — 3 DP—LA 1, O 1. LOB—LA 7, O 7. 2B— Lowrie (25). HR—Hamilton (15), D.Norris (7). SB—Trout (23). IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Richards 5 3 0 0 2 4 De La Rosa H,9 1.1 1 1 1 1 2 DownsL2-3 BS3 .1 3 2 2 0 1 Jepsen .1 0 0 0 1 0 Blanton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Milone W,9-8 7 4 1 1 4 6 Cook H,15 1 1 0 0 0 2 Balfour S,28-29 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—3:03. A—32,333 (35,067).
INDIANS 1, RANGERS 0 Texas
ab rhbi 3000 4020 4010 3000 4000 4010 4000 3010 3000
Cleveland
ab rhbi Bourn cf 2111 Swisher 1b 4 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4000 ACarer ss 4010 Brantly lf 3010 CSantn c 2000 Giambi dh 3 0 0 0 Chsnhll 3b 1 0 0 0 Aviles ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Stubbs rf 3000 Totals 32 0 5 0 Totals 2713 1 Texas 000 000 000 — 0 Cleveland 100 000 00x — 1 LOB—T 7, C 6. 2B—Brantley (15). HR— Bourn (4). SB—A.Cabrera 2 (7), Brantley (11), C.Santana (2). IP H R ER BB SO Texas Darvish L,9-5 6 3 1 1 4 11 Cotts 2 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland MastersnW12-7 7.2 5 0 0 1 8 J.Smith H,12 .1 0 0 0 0 0 C.Perez S,14-16 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Masterson (Kinsler). T—2:37. A—24,422 (42,241). Kinsler 2b EBeltre lf N.Cruz rf ABeltre 3b Przyns dh Andrus ss Morlnd 1b G.Soto c LMartn cf
ASTROS 8, BLUE JAYS 6 Houston
Toronto ab rhbi ab rhbi Villar ss 3 2 1 0 Reyes ss 4110 Altuve 2b 3 1 1 0 MeCarr lf 4 2 2 0 Elmore ph-2b200 0 Bautist rf 4123 JCastro c 4 1 1 1 Encrnc 1b 4 0 4 1 Carter dh 3 1 1 3 Lind dh 4000 Wallac 1b 4 0 1 1 DeRosa 2b 3 1 1 1 Krauss lf 4 0 0 0 MIzturs ph2b1 0 0 0 Maxwll rf 3 2 1 1 ClRsms cf 4 1 1 1 MDmn 3b 4 1 2 2 Arencii c 3000 BBarns cf 4 0 0 0 Lawrie 3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 8 8 Totals 356116 Houston 400 201 100 — 8 Toronto 110 010 030 — 6 DP—H 3. LOB—H 4, T 3. HR—Carter (19), Maxwell (2), Dominguez (13), Bautista (24), DeRosa (7), Rasmus (17). SB—Villar 2 (3), Maxwell (4). CS—Villar (2). IP H R ER BB SO Houston Keuchel W,5-5 7.1 10 6 6 1 6 Veras S,19-22 1.2 1 0 0 0 0 Toronto Johnson L,1-7 5.2 7 7 7 2 8 J.Perez 2.1 1 1 1 2 4 Oliver 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Jo.Johnson (Maxwell). WP— Keuchel. T—2:49. A—34,317 (49,282).
RAYS 1, YANKEES 0 Tampa Bay
New York ab rhbi ab rhbi DJnngs cf 5 0 1 0 Gardnr cf 4 0 1 0 Longori 3b 5 0 1 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 0 0 WMyrs rf 4 0 1 0 Cano 2b 3000 Loney 1b 3 0 2 0 ASorin dh 3 0 0 0 Zobrist 2b 4 1 1 0 Overay 1b 3 0 1 0 Joyce dh 3 0 0 0 V.Wells lf 3000 KJhnsn lf 4 0 1 1 Nunez ss 3 0 0 0 Fuld lf 0 0 0 0 Lillirdg 3b 3 0 0 0 JMolin c 3 0 0 0 CStwrt c 3000 YEscor ss 4 0 1 0 Totals 35 1 8 1 Totals 2902 0 Tampa Bay 000 001 000 — 1 New York 000 000 000 — 0 E—Longoria (6). DP—TB 1. LOB—TB 10, NY 2. 2B—W.Myers (7), Y.Escobar (17), Gardner (23). SB—Zobrist (9). IP H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay Archer W,6-3 9 2 0 0 0 6 New York Nova L,4-4 7 6 1 1 3 8 D.Robertson 1 1 0 0 0 2 Kelley 1 1 0 0 0 2 T—2:46. A—43,424 (50,291).
TWINS 3, MARINERS 2, 13 (Friday) Minnesota
Seattle ab rhbi ab rhbi Dozier 2b 4 0 1 0 Bay rf 3000 Carroll 3b 3 0 0 0 EnChvz ph-rf3020 Plouffe ph-3b301 1 Frnkln 2b 6 0 3 1 Mornea 1b 6 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 6000 Doumit dh 5 0 1 0 KMorls dh 5 1 2 1 CHrmn rf-c 4 0 0 0 Seager 3b 6 0 3 0 Thoms lf 5 0 1 0 Smoak 1b 5 0 0 0 Hicks cf 5 1 1 0 Ackley cf 6010 Butera c 2 0 0 0 Ryan ss 3100 Colaell ph-rf 3 1 1 2 BMiller ph-ss2000 Flormn ss 5 1 2 0 HBlanc c 5010 Totals 45 3 8 3 Totals 502122 Minn. 000 000 001 000 2 — 3 Sea. 000 010 000 000 1 — 2 E—Florimon (9). DP—M 2, S 1. LOB—M 6, S 11. 2B—Florimon (12), Chavez (10), Franklin (12). HR—Colabello (1), Morales (16). S—Dozier. IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Diamond 6.2 5 1 1 1 1 Burton .1 1 0 0 0 0 Thielbar 1 1 0 0 0 2 Fien 2 0 0 0 0 4 Duensing W,3-1 2 3 0 0 1 3 Perkins S,25-28 1 2 1 1 0 0 Seattle F.Hernandez 9 5 1 1 0 11 Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 1 Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 1 1 O.Perez 1 0 0 0 1 1 Medina L,3-3 1 3 2 2 0 1 WP—F.Hernandez. T—3:54. A—23,162 (47,476).
ATHLETICS 6, ANGELS 4 (Friday) Los Angeles Oakland ab rhbi ab rhbi Shuck lf 5 1 2 0 Crisp cf 4110 Trout cf 5 1 3 2 Lowrie ss 4133 Pujols dh 5 0 1 2 Dnldsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Cowgill pr 0 0 0 0 Moss 1b 4010 Hamltn rf 5 0 1 0 Cespds lf 4000 Trumo 1b 3 0 2 0 Reddck rf 3220 Callasp 3b 3 0 0 0 S.Smith dh 4 0 0 0 Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 Vogt c 4122 Conger c 3 0 0 0 Sogard 2b 4 1 1 1 Iannett ph 0100 Field 2b 3110 Totals 36 4104 Totals 346106 L.A. 200 000 002 — 4 Oakland 130 002 00x — 6 E—Trumbo (7), Moss (5), Donaldson (10). DP—LA 1, O 1. LOB—LA 9, O 6. 2B— Hamilton (20), Reddick (14). HR—Trout (17), Lowrie (8), Vogt (2). SB—Crisp (16), Reddick (8). IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Williams L,5-7 5 6 4 4 2 3 Kohn 1 2 2 2 0 0 J.Gutierrez 1 1 0 0 0 1 Jepsen 1 1 0 0 0 1 Oakland Colon W,14-3 6 7 2 2 2 2 Cook 1 1 0 0 0 1 Doolittle 1 1 0 0 0 0 Blevins 0 0 2 2 2 0 Balfour S,27-28 1 1 0 0 0 2 Blevins pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WP—Balfour. T—3:12. A—27,429 (35,067).
NATIONAL LEAGUE BRAVES 2, CARDINALS 0 St. Louis
Atlanta ab rhbi ab rhbi MCrpnt 2b 4 0 0 0 Heywrd cf 3 0 0 0 Beltran rf 4 0 0 0 J.Upton rf 4 0 1 0 Hollidy lf 4 0 1 0 FFrmn 1b 2100 Craig 1b 2 0 0 0 Gattis lf 4010 YMolin c 3 0 0 0 Kimrel p 0000 Freese 3b 3 0 0 0 McCnn c 4120 Maness p 0 0 0 0 Uggla 2b 3000 Choate p 0 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 3 0 2 0 Rosnthl p 0 0 0 0 Smmns ss 4 0 2 2 Jay cf 3 0 1 0 Tehern p 2000 Descals ss-3b30 0 0 Trdslvc ph 1 0 1 0 J.Kelly p 2 0 0 0 Avilan p 0000 Kozma ss 1 0 0 0 Constnz ph-lf10 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 3129 2 St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 Atlanta 000 000 02x — 2 DP—St. Louis 2. LOB—SL 3, A 10. 2B— Holliday (16), Jay (14), Simmons (12), Terdoslavich (2). IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis J.Kelly 6.1 7 0 0 3 3 Maness .2 0 0 0 0 0 Choate L,1-1 .1 1 2 2 1 1 Rosenthal .2 1 0 0 1 2 Atlanta Teheran 7 2 0 0 1 6 Avilan W,3-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kimbrel S,30-33 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:31. A—48,312 (49,586).
STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
W Tampa Bay 62 Boston 62 Baltimore 58 New York 54 Toronto 47 Central Division W Detroit 58 Cleveland 55 Kansas City 50 Minnesota 45 Chicago 40 West Division W Oakland 61 Texas 56 Seattle 49 Los Angeles 48 Houston 35
L 42 43 47 50 56
Pct .596 .590 .552 .519 .456
GB WCGB — — ½ — 4½ — 8 3½ 14½ 10
L10 9-1 4-6 6-4 3-7 2-8
Str W-3 W-1 L-1 L-2 L-1
Home 34-19 34-19 30-21 28-25 27-28
Away 28-23 28-24 28-26 26-25 20-28
L 45 48 51 56 61
Pct .563 .534 .495 .446 .396
GB WCGB — — 3 2 7 6 12 11 17 16
L10 7-3 6-4 7-3 7-3 3-7
Str W-2 W-3 W-5 W-2 L-2
Home 31-19 32-19 27-24 23-24 22-27
Away 27-26 23-29 23-27 22-32 18-34
L 43 48 55 54 68
Pct .587 .538 .471 .471 .340
GB WCGB — — 5 1½ 12 8½ 12 8½ 25½ 22
L10 6-4 2-8 7-3 4-6 2-8
Str W-2 L-3 L-2 L-2 W-1
Home 32-16 29-24 28-28 27-28 18-37
Away 29-27 27-24 21-27 21-26 17-31
L 45 54 55 55 63
Pct .567 .486 .471 .455 .382
GB WCGB — — 8½ 8 10 9½ 11½ 11 19 18½
L10 5-5 3-7 3-7 5-5 4-6
Str W-2 W-2 L-7 L-2 L-1
Home 33-15 30-25 26-21 21-30 22-28
Away 26-30 21-29 23-34 25-25 17-35
L 39 41 46 55 60
Pct .614 .598 .562 .461 .412
GB WCGB — — 1½ — 5 — 15½ 10½ 20½ 15½
L10 6-4 5-5 6-4 5-5 5-5
Str L-2 W-1 L-2 W-2 L-2
Home 32-17 32-18 32-17 22-26 26-29
Away 30-22 29-23 27-29 25-29 16-31
L 48 50 54 58 57
Pct .534 .519 .481 .448 .447
GB WCGB — — 1½ 4½ 5½ 8½ 9 12 9 12
L10 8-2 4-6 5-5 6-4 3-7
Str W-2 L-1 W-1 W-1 L-3
Home 29-24 30-23 30-25 27-23 28-26
Away 26-24 24-27 20-29 20-35 18-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W Atlanta 59 Washington 51 Philadelphia 49 New York 46 Miami 39 Central Division W St. Louis 62 Pittsburgh 61 Cincinnati 59 Chicago 47 Milwaukee 42 West Division W Los Angeles 55 Arizona 54 Colorado 50 San Diego 47 San Francisco 46
SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s games Baltimore 6, Boston 0 Tampa Bay 10, N.Y. Yankees 6 Cleveland 11, Texas 8, 11 Toronto 12, Houston 6 Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox 1 Oakland 6, L.A. Angels 4 Minnesota 3, Seattle 2, 13 Saturday’s games Tampa Bay 1, N.Y. Yankees 0 Houston 8, Toronto 6 Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 1 Minnesota 4, Seattle 0 Boston 7, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1, Texas 0 Kansas City 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Today’s games Tampa Bay (M.Moore 14-3) at N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-9), 12:05 p.m. Texas (Ogando 4-2) at Cleveland (U.Jimenez 7-5), 12:05 p.m. Houston (Cosart 1-0) at Toronto (Redmond 1-1), 12:07 p.m. Boston (Lester 9-6) at Baltimore (Hammel 7-7), 12:35 p.m. Kansas City (B.Chen 4-0) at Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-6), 1:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Hanson 4-2) at Oakland (J.Parker 6-6), 3:05 p.m. Minnesota (Gibson 2-2) at Seattle (E.Ramirez 1-0), 3:10 p.m. Monday’s games Tampa Bay at Boston, 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 6:05 p.m. Toronto at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s games N.Y. Mets 11, Washington 0, 1st game Washington 2, N.Y. Mets 1, 2nd game Miami 2, Pittsburgh 0
Jeremy Horst
NATIONALS 4, METS 1
ERA
6.23
New York
IP SO BB H R ER
26 21 12 35 19 18
W-L SV BB
0-0 0 0
Pittsburgh
Miami ab rhbi ab rhbi SMarte lf 5 2 2 0 Hchvrr ss 4000 Walker 2b 5 2 3 2 Yelich lf 5220 McCtch cf 4 1 2 0 Stanton rf 4131 PAlvrz 3b 5 1 1 1 Morrsn 1b 4 1 3 1 GJones 1b 4 1 2 2 DSolan 2b 4 0 1 1 JuWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 4 0 1 1 Morris p 1 0 0 0 Mrsnck cf 3 0 1 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 Brantly c 4000 Barmes ss 0 0 0 0 Koehler p 2000 McKnr c 5 0 4 2 Webb p 0000 Snider rf 3 0 0 0 Ruggin ph 1 0 0 0 Tabata ph-rf 2 0 0 0 DJnngs p 0000 Mercer ss 3 0 0 0 Dobbs ph 1000 Melncn p 0 0 0 0 ARams p 0000 Morton p 3000 GSnchz 1b 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 7147 Totals 364114 Pittsburgh 302 001 010 — 7 Miami 103 000 000 — 4 E—McCutchen (4), S.Marte (5). DP—P 2. LOB—P 10, M 9. 2B—S.Marte (21), Walker 2 (14), G.Jones (21), McKenry (6), Stanton (14). 3B—McCutchen (2). IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Morton W,3-2 5 9 4 3 0 6 Ju.Wilson H,10 1.2 1 0 0 1 2 Morris H,3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Watson H,14 .1 0 0 0 0 1 Melancon S,4-5 1 1 0 0 1 0 Miami Koehler L,2-6 5 9 5 5 3 6 Webb 1 2 1 1 0 2 Da.Jennings 2 3 1 1 0 2 A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Morton (Morrison). WP— Da.Jennings. T—3:16. A—22,410 (37,442).
PADRES 12, DIAMONDBACKS 3 San Diego
Arizona ab rhbi Eaton cf 5010 GParra rf 1100 Cllmntr p 0000 WHarrs p 0000 C.Ross ph 0 0 0 0 DHrndz p 0000 Bell p 0000 Pnngtn ph 0 0 0 0 Gldsch 1b 4 1 1 2 ErChvz 3b 3 0 0 0 Prado 2b 3000 Kubel lf 4010 MMntr c 3121 Gregrs ss 4010 Skaggs p 1000 Sipp p 0000 Pollock ph-rf 3 0 0 0 Totals 3612911 Totals 3136 3 San Diego 104 301 003 — 12 Arizona 010 020 000 — 3 E—Goldschmidt (4). DP—SD 2, A 1. LOB—SD 6, A 9. 2B—Quentin (21), Alonso (9), Kubel (8), Gregorius (13). HR— Denorfia (8), Headley (8), Cashner (1), Goldschmidt (23), Montero (9). SB— Cabrera (36), G.Parra (7). CS—Cabrera (9). IP H R ER BB SO San Diego Cashner W,7-5 6 4 3 3 5 5 Stauffer 2 0 0 0 2 1 Thayer 1 2 0 0 1 1 Arizona Skaggs L,2-3 3.2 3 7 7 5 5 Sipp 1.1 1 1 1 0 3 Collmenter 2 1 1 1 1 1
ab rhbi EvCarr ss 5100 Denorfi cf-rf-lf3 3 1 2 Headly 3b 2311 Quentin lf 4222 Thayer p 0000 Guzmn rf 3101 Stauffr p 0000 Amarst ph-cf 0 1 0 0 Alonso 1b 5034 Gyorko 2b 5000 Hundly c 5000 Cashnr p 2111 Venale cf-rf 2 0 1 0
INTERLEAGUE Friday’s game Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1 Saturday’s game Detroit 10, Philadelphia 0 Today’s game Philadelphia (Pettibone 5-4) at Detroit (Porcello 7-6), 12:08 p.m. Monday’s games No games scheduled
Travis Hafner 28 0-2 0
PIRATES 7, MARLINS 4
Atlanta 4, St. Louis 1 Colorado 8, Milwaukee 3 Arizona 10, San Diego 0 L.A. Dodgers 2, Cincinnati 1 Chicago Cubs 3, San Fran. 2 Saturday’s games Washington 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Atlanta 2, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 7, Miami 4 San Diego 12, Arizona 3 L.A. Dodgers 4, Cincinnati 1 Chicago Cubs 1, San Fran. 0 Milwaukee at Colorado, n Today’s games Pittsburgh (Cole 5-3) at Miami (Fernandez 6-5), 12:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 1-1) at Washington (Jordan 0-3), 12:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 6-7) at San Fran. (Lincecum 5-10), 3:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Cingrani 4-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6), 3:10 p.m. Milwaukee (D.Hand 0-2) at Colorado (Chacin 9-5), 3:10 p.m. San Diego (T.Ross 1-4) at Arizona (Corbin 12-1), 3:10 p.m. St. Louis (S.Miller 10-6) at Atlanta (Medlen 6-10), 7:05 p.m. Monday’s games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.
North Dakotans in the majors G W-L SV
Washington ab rhbi ab rhbi EYong lf 4 1 1 0 Harper lf 4122 DnMrp 2b 4 0 1 0 Rendon 2b 4 0 0 0 DWrght 3b 4 0 2 1 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Byrd rf 4 0 0 0 AdLRc 1b 3 0 0 0 I.Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 Werth rf 3010 Buck c 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 1 1 1 Lagars cf 3 0 0 0 Span cf 3111 Quntnll ss 2 0 0 0 WRams c 3000 Gee p 1 0 0 0 Haren p 2110 Satin ph 1 0 0 0 Berndn ph 1 0 0 0 Edgin p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0000 Atchisn p 0 0 0 0 RSorin p 0000 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 3046 4 New York 000 001 000 — 1 Washington 022 000 00x — 4 E—Rendon (11). DP—W 1. LOB—NY 4, W 2. 2B—Haren (3). HR—Harper (15), Desmond (16), Span (1). SB—E.Young (21). S—Gee. IP H R ER BB SO New York Gee L,7-8 7 6 4 4 0 2 Edgin .1 0 0 0 0 1 Atchison .2 0 0 0 0 0 Washington Haren W,5-11 7 3 1 1 1 6 Clippard H,19 1 0 0 0 0 2 Soriano S,26-30 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—2:17 (Rain delay: 1:02). A—37,464 (41,418).
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 3D
Saturday’s game IP 0 ER 0 SO 0
Horst will not throw until at least late August after elbow soreness returned on his rehab assignment. W.Harris 1 2 0 0 0 1 D.Hernandez .2 2 3 3 2 2 Bell .1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Skaggs (Headley). WP—D.Hernandez 2. PB—M.Montero. T—3:16. A—30,033 (48,633).
DODGERS 4, REDS 1 Cincinnati
Los Angeles ab rhbi Schmkr lf 4222 Puig rf 3120 AdGnzl 1b 4 0 2 1 HRmrz ss 4011 Ethier cf 3000 A.Ellis c 4010 Uribe 3b 3010 M.Ellis 2b 3110 Ryu p 1000 HrstnJr ph 1 0 0 0 Belisari p 0000 PRdrgz p 0000 Jansen p 0000 Totals 28 1 2 1 Totals 304104 Cincinnati 010 000 000 — 1 Los Angeles100 020 10x — 4 DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 5. 2B—Schumaker (11), H.Ramirez (15). 3B—Heisey (1). HR— Bruce (22), Schumaker (2). SB—Puig (7). S—Heisey, Ryu. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Arroyo L,9-8 5.1 8 3 3 2 1 Simon 1.2 2 1 1 0 1 Ondrusek 1 0 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles Ryu W,9-3 7 2 1 1 1 9 Belisario H,11 .2 0 0 0 0 0 P.Rodriguez H,12 .1 0 0 0 0 0 Jansen S,14-17 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:37. A—52,675 (56,000). Choo cf Heisey lf Votto 1b Phillips 2b Bruce rf Frazier 3b Mesorc c Cozart ss Arroyo p Simon p Paul ph Ondrsk p
ab rhbi 3000 3010 4000 3000 3111 3000 3000 3000 2000 0000 1000 0000
DODGERS 2, REDS 1 (Friday) Cincinnati
Los Angeles ab rhbi ab rhbi Choo cf 4 0 0 0 Crwfrd lf 4030 Heisey lf 4 0 1 0 Puig rf 4000 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 4 1 1 0 Votto 1b 4 0 1 0 HRmrz ss 4 1 2 2 Phillips 2b 4 1 1 0 Ethier cf 3000 Bruce rf 4 0 1 1 A.Ellis c 1000 Frazier 3b 3 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 3000 Cozart ss 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 3 0 1 0 CMiller c 2 0 1 0 Kershw p 2 0 0 0 Mesorc ph-c 1 0 0 0 Jansen p 0000 HBaily p 2000 DRonsn ph-lf1 0 1 0 Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 2827 2 Cincinnati 000 000 100 — 1 L.A. 000 002 00x — 2 DP—C 1, LA 1. LOB—C 4, LA 5. 2B— Heisey (9), Votto (20), Phillips (19), D.Robinson (7). HR—Ramirez (11). SB— Ramirez (7). CS—Puig (4). S—Kershaw. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati H.Bailey L,5-10 7 7 2 2 1 5 Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles Kershaw W,10-6 8 6 1 1 0 8 Jansen S,13-16 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Bailey (A.Ellis). WP—Kershaw. T—2:33. A—51,841 (56,000).
DIAMONDBACKS 10, PADRES 0 (Friday) San Diego EvCarr ss Headly 3b Forsyth 3b Quentin lf Denorfi lf Alonso 1b Gyorko 2b Venale rf Amarst cf Hundly c Stults p Guzmn ph
ab rhbi 4010 3010 1000 3000 1010 3000 3000 3000 3000 3000 1000 1000
Arizona ab rhbi Pollock cf 5 1 2 2 A.Hill 2b 2122 ErChvz 3b1b 3 1 1 0 Gldsch 1b 5 0 0 0 Gregrs ss 0 0 0 0 Prado 2b3b 4 1 3 1 C.Ross lf 5122 Nieves c 5121 GParra rf 5100 Pnngtn ss2b 4 2 3 1 Delgad p 3120
Saturday’s game AB 0 R 0 H 0
AVG
.204
AB
259
R H 2B
31 53 8
3B HR RBI SB BB
1 12 37 2 32
RBI HR SB
0 0 0
Hafner did not play in the Yankees’ loss to the Rays on Saturday.
Kotsay ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 4110179 San Diego 000 000 000 — 0 Arizona 222 100 30x — 10 E—Hundley (6). LOB—SD 4, A 9. 2B— Headley (21), Hill 2 (13), Chavez (11), Prado 2 (19), Pennington (10). HR— C.Ross (6). S—Delgado. IP H R ER BB SO San Diego Stults L,8-9 5 11 7 5 1 5 Hynes 2 5 3 3 0 2 Thatcher 1 1 0 0 0 1 Arizona Delgado W,3-3 9 3 0 0 1 3 T—2:29. A—22,279 (48,633).
CUBS 3, GIANTS 2 (Friday) Chicago
San Francisco ab rhbi ab rhbi DeJess cf 5 0 2 0 GBlanc cf 4 0 0 0 Lake lf 5 1 0 0 Abreu 2b 4000 Rizzo 1b 4 0 0 0 Posey c 4000 Schrhlt rf 3 1 1 0 Sandovl 3b 3 1 2 0 StCastr ss 5 0 2 1 Tanaka pr 0 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 4 0 0 0 Pence rf 4110 Barney 2b 4 0 0 0 Belt 1b 3000 Castillo c 3 0 2 0 Francr lf 4022 Borbon ph 1 1 1 0 BCrwfr ss 2 0 0 0 Gregg p 0 0 0 0 M.Cain p 2000 EJcksn p 3 0 0 0 AnTrrs ph 1 0 0 0 Russell p 0 0 0 0 J.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Guerrir p 0 0 0 0 SCasill p 0000 DNavrr ph-c 0 0 0 0 Romo p 0000 Totals 37 3 8 1 Totals 3125 2 Chicago 000 001 002 — 3 San Fran. 000 000 200 — 2 E—Sandoval (13), Belt (6). LOB—C 11, SF 5. 2B—Schierholtz (23), Sandoval (17), Pence (23). 3B—DeJesus (3). IP H R ER BB SO Chicago E.Jackson 6.2 4 2 2 2 5 Russell 0 0 0 0 1 0 Guerrier W,4-4 1.1 0 0 0 0 2 Gregg S,20-23 1 1 0 0 0 0 San Francisco M.Cain 7 6 1 1 1 7 J.Lopez H,8 .1 0 0 0 1 0 S.Casilla H,10 .2 1 0 0 0 1 RomoL3-5BS4 .2 1 2 0 1 1 Mijares .1 0 0 0 1 0 Russell pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP—S.Casilla. T—3:14. A—41,797 (41,915).
Associated Press
Tampa Bay’s Chris Archer, second from right, celebrates with teammates after throwing a complete game in their 1-0 win over the Yankees on Saturday.
MLB ROUNDUP AMERICAN LEAGUE Rays 1, Yankees 0 NEW YORK (AP) — Chris Archer threw a two-hitter for his second shutout in three starts, outpitching Ivan Nova and leading Tampa Bay to a victory over New York on Saturday. Kelly Johnson had an RBI single off Nova in the sixth to help t h e A L E a s t - l e a d i n g Ra y s improve to 24-5 since June 23, when they were in last place. Archer, a 24-year-old rookie with a Captain America lunchbox in his locker, never threw more than 14 pitches in an inning.
ering Washington to a win over New York. Desmond and Span hit backto-back homers against Dillon Gee in the second inning and Harper followed with a two-run drive in the third.
Braves 2, Cardinals 0
ATLANTA (AP) — Andrelton Simmons hit a two-run double in the eighth inning and Atlanta, boosted by Julio Teheran’s sharp outing, beat St. Louis in a matchup of NL division leaders. Randy Choate walked Freddie Freeman to open the eighth. Evan Gattis struck out and Brian McCann singled. Rosenthal relieved and struck out Dan Astros 8, Blue Jays 6 TORONTO (AP) — Chris Uggla before walking Chris JohnCarter hit a three-run home run, son to load the bases. Ju s t i n M a x w e l l a n d M a t t Pirates 7, Marlins 4 MIAMI (AP) — Michael McKDominguez added solo shots and Houston snapped a three- enry had a career-best four hits game losing streak. and drove in two runs and Neil Dallas Keuchel pitched a sea- Walker and Garrett Jones each son-high 71/3 innings to end a six- added two RBIs in Pittsburgh’s start winless skid. He allowed six victory over Miami. runs and 10 hits, walked one and McKenry, who came into the struck out six for his first victory night batting .191, raised his since June 16. average 26 points with a double and three singles. Walker added Athletics 3, Angels 1 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — three hits for the Pirates, the NL Derek Norris had a pinch-hit wild-card leaders who set the two-run home run in the bottom tone with three first-inning runs. of the seventh, leading Oakland Pirates 7, Marlins 4 to its second straight win and MIAMI (AP) — Michael McKfifth in the last seven. enry had a career-best four hits Jed Lowrie also drove in a run and drove in two runs, Neil Walkfor the A’s and Coco Crisp added er and Garrett Jones each added two hits. two RBIs, and Pittsburgh beat Josh Hamilton hit a booming Miami. home run for the Angels, who McKenry, who came into the lost their second straight and five night batting .191, raised his of seven overall. average 26 points with a double and three singles. Walker added Indians 1, Rangers 0 CLEVELAND (AP) — Michael three hits for the Pirates, the NL Bourn homered to lead off the wild-card leaders who set the first inning and Justin Masterson tone with three first-inning runs took a shutout into the eighth against Miami’s Tom Koehler. inning, outdueling Texas’ Yu Padres 12, Diamondbacks 3 Darvish in Cleveland’s win over PHOENIX (AP) — Andrew the Rangers. Cashner threw six solid innings Masterson, an American and hit his first career home run League All-Star, struck out eight to help lead San Diego to a victoand allowed five hits in 72/3 ry over Arizona. innings. That was enough to beat Chris Denorfia and Chase Darvish, who struck out 11 and Headley added back-to-back held the Indians to three hits in home runs, Yonder Alonso drove six innings. in four runs and Carlos Quentin had three RBIs for the Padres, Red Sox 7, Orioles 3 BALTIMORE (AP) — Stephen who have won two of their last Drew hit two homers, drove in three and four of six. five runs and scored three times Dodgers 4, Reds 1 to power Boston past Baltimore. LOS ANGELES (AP) — HyunShane Victorino also connect- Jin Ryu gave up two hits over ed for the Red Sox, who won for seven innings and retired his last only the fourth time in 10 games 13 batters, Skip Schumaker hit a to remain a half-game behind tiebreaking two-run homer, and first-place Tampa Bay in the AL Los Angeles beat Cincinnati. East. Boston stood atop the AL Ryu had nine strikeouts, all in East for 60 straight days before a span of 13 batters. The first falling into second on Friday. came against Joey Votto, who took a called third strike after Royals 1, White Sox 0 CHICAGO (AP) — Wade Davis Chris Heisey hit a two-out triple pitched four-hit ball into the in the third. eighth inning and Kansas City INTERLEAGUE beat Chris Sale and Chicago for Tigers 10, Phillies 0 its fifth consecutive victory. DETROIT (AP) — Miguel It was another hard-luck loss for Sale, who allowed seven hits Cabrera homered in his first atand struck out seven in eight bat after returning from a hip innings. The All-Star left-hander injury and Max Scherzer held is 1-8 with a 2.88 ERA in his last Philadelphia to one hit in six innings to become baseball’s 10 starts. first 15-game winner as Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE routed the Phillies. Detroit scored five runs in the Nationals 4, Mets 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Bryce first and three in the second off Harper, Ian Desmond and Raul Valdes, who started because Denard Span all homered, pow- Cliff Lee was out with a stiff neck.
INTERLEAGUE TIGERS 10, PHILLIES 0 Philadelphia Detroit ab rhbi ab rhbi MYong 3b 2 0 0 0 AJcksn cf 4 0 0 0 Susdorf lf 2 0 0 0 TrHntr rf 4231 Frndsn 1b-2b401 0 Dirks pr-rf 0 0 0 0 Rollins ss 2 0 0 0 MiCarr 3b 3 2 2 3 JMcDnl ss 1 0 0 0 RSantg 3b 2 0 0 0 Utley 2b 2 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 4 1 1 0 Mayrry cf 1 0 0 0 D.Kelly 1b 1 0 0 0 DYong dh 3 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 4 1 3 2 Ruf lf-1b 2 0 1 0 JhPerlt ss 4 1 2 1 L.Nix rf 3 0 0 0 Tuiassp lf 4 1 1 3 Kratz c 3 0 0 0 HPerez 2b 4 1 1 0 Mrtnz cf-3b 3 0 0 0 Avila c 4120 Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 38 101510 Phila. 000 000 000 — 0 Detroit 530 110 00x — 10 E—Nix (1). DP—D 1. LOB—P 2, D 6. 2B— Ruf (5), Hunter (25), V.Martinez (23). HRCabrera (32), Tuiasosopo (7). SF—Hunter. IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Valdes L,1-1 3.2 12 9 9 0 3 J.Ramirez 2.1 2 1 1 1 1 Diekman 1 0 0 0 0 0 De Fratus 1 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit Scherzer W15-1 6 1 0 0 0 7 Alburquerque 2 1 0 0 1 1 E.Reed 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP—Valdes. T—2:25. A—41,970 (41,255).
Associated Press
Detroit’s Matt Scherzer became baseball’s first 15-game winner after beating Philadelphia on Saturday.
Sports
Page 4D ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Governor’s Cup Continued from 1D he has claimed the checkered flag. He also came in second three times and third once. “I try to get out to as many (Late Models events) as I can, and I plan to do a few more before the year is done,” Keller said. “When I decided to stay closer to home, I wasn’t planning on not racing Late Models anymore. I enjoy racing in this class.” Keller has been a regular in the Governor’s Cup in both the Late Models and IMCA Modifieds classes. “Before this year (the Governor’s Cup) was a chance for me to come back here and race on my home track. It was one of the few times I could race Late Models in Mandan,” he said. “I love this track and I’ve always done pretty well here.” Keller is doing exceptionally well in the Modifieds class, thus far. He held a 19point lead in the Dacotah Speedway points standings heading into Friday’s action. He won his heat race on Friday night, and raced in the feature on Saturday. “Things have been going
well, so far,” he said. “I have a nice lead, but that can disappear in a hurry. I just have to keep going and finish strong.” The Late Models had heats and another feature on Saturday night. The Modifieds, Hobby Stocks, WISSOTA Street Stocks, Legends and Sport Compacts had their heats and fast dashes on Friday, and their features on Saturday. Friday’s results Late Models Heat 1: 1. Steven Pfeifer, Minot. 2. Pat Doar, New Richmond, Wis. 3. Paul Mueller, Bismarck. 4. Kelly Hample, Billings, Mont. 5. Dave Smith, Edmonton, Alberta. Heat 2: 1. Zach Johnson, Kensington, Minn. 2. Jeremy Keller, Mandan. 3. Allen Kent, Minot. 4. Mark Dahl, Bismarck. 5. Cody Storbakken, Williston. Feature: 1. Keller. 2. Zach Johnson. 3. Doar. 4. Pfeifer. 5. Hample. 6. Dahl. 7. Turnbull. 8. Kent. 9. Wayne Johnson, Minot. 10. Storbakken. Hobby Stocks Heat 1: 1. Scott Gartner, Bismarck. 2. John Gartner, Jr., Bismarck. 3. Ryan Romans, Bottineau. 4. Jeremy Engelhardt, Lincoln. 5. Terry Dschaak, Beulah. Heat 2: 1. Chad Hausauer, Bismarck. 2. Josh Roehrich, Menoken. 3. Jaren Wald, Napoleon. 4. Shane Steinhaus, Fargo. 5. Cody Hulse, Dunn Center. Heat 3: 1. Ron Joern, Bismarck. 2. Roy Erickson, Bismarck. 3. Nathan Messer, Mandan. 4. James Weber, Bismarck. 5. Derek Voller, Dickinson. Heat 4: Clint Patterson, Bottineau. 2. Brent Vetter, Wishek. 3. Aaron Aaseth, Bismarck. 4. Dylan Thomas. 5. Brandon Vetter, Wishek. Fast Dash: 1. Scott Gartner. 2. Hausauer. 3. John Gartner, Jr. 4. Joern. 5. Patterson. WISSOTA Street Stocks Heat 1. Allen Frederick, Richardton. 2. Matt Dosch, Bismarck. 3. Zach Frederick,
Richardton. 4. Dustin Frank, Freda. 5. Eric Harpole, Bismarck. Heat 2: Eric Paul, Dickinson. 2. Jeremy Schmidt, Mandan. 3. Matt Brendel, Bismarck. 4. Tanner Dosch, Bismarck. 5. Chris Michaelsohn, Wishek. Heat 3: 1. Geoff Hellman, Mandan. 2. Shawn Volk, Bismarck. 3. David Falkenstein, Wilton. 4. John Feist, Bismarck. 5. Barrett Berg, Lincoln. Fast Dash: 1. Schmidt. 2. Allen Frederick. 3. Paul. 4. Falkenstein. 5. Hellman. Sport Compact Heat 1: 1. Nic West, Bismarck. 2. Derek Nitschke, Dickinson. 3. Jamie Schlafmann, Bismarck. 4. Josh Roehrich, Menoken. 5. Cody Schulz, Bismarck. Fast Dash: 1. West. 2. Roehrich. 3. Schlafmann. 4. Michelle Stoxen, Mandan. 5. Nitschke. IMCA Modifieds Heat 1: 1. Marlyn Seidler, Underwood. 2. Darrell Bauer, Bismarck. 3. Aaron Turnbull, Estevan, Sask. 4. Steven Pfeifer, Minot. 5. Eric Burwick, Aurora, Colo. Heat 2: 1. Shawn Strand, Mandan. 2. Tim Perkins, Bismarck. 3. Tylor Velo, Bismarck. 4. Spencer Wilson, Minot. 5. Kirk Wojahn, Gladstone. Heat 3: 1. Jeremy Keller, Mandan. 2. Drew Christianson, Minot. 3. Nathan Speten, Wilton. 4. Donald Robinson, Underwood. 5. Bradley Steffes, Bismarck. Heat 4: 1. Jeff Taylor, Cave City, Ark. 2. Mark Dahl, Bismarck. 3. Herb Bargmann, Bismarck. 4. Brian Brennan, Rozet, Wyo. 5. Travis Ulmer, Mandan. Heat 5: 1. Robert Hellebust, Minot. 2. Troy Girolamo, Eleva, Wis. 3. Travis Olheiser, Dickinson. 4. Wyatt Dinius, Dickinson. 5. Shawn Olheiser, Dickinson. Heat 6: 1. Tracy Domagala, Bismarck. 2. Jarrett Wold, Arnegard. 3. Allan Kent, Minot. 4. Mike Nelson, New Salem. 5. Jerad Thelen, Bismarck. Fast Dash: 1. Taylor. 2. Keller. 3. Strand. 4. Seidler. 5. Hellebust. Legends Heat 1: 1. Ivan Sailer, Bismarck. 2. Jon Schumann, Mercer. 3. Paul Morman, Wishek. 4. Zach Lutz, Burlington. 5. Brian Schirado, Bismarck. Heat 2: 1. Drew Papke, Bismarck. 2. Tom Wagner, Mercer. 3. Donavin Wiest, Wishek. 4. Troy Hoff, Flasher. 5. Casey Martin, Bismarck. Legends: 1. Morman. 2. Sailer. 3. Hoff. 4. Papke. 5. Wiest
Twins shutout Seattle Continued from 1D double play. “That makes me very excited. I said to myself, ‘I can do it because they believe in me,’” Deduno said. “They’ve done it a couple times, leave me in the seventh inning, and if I get in trouble I make the pitches.” Once Deduno left, relievers Josh Roenicke, Jared Burton and Anthony Swarzak preserved the Twins’ fifth shutout of the season. Minnesota has won four of its last six games — all on the road — and has a chance to win its fourth straight series when it concludes the fourgame set against Seattle today. Aaron Harang (5-9) threw 105 pitches in five innings, the ninth time in 17 starts he has gone five innings or less. Harang gave up one run on three hits, struck out five and walked two. Morneau led off the fourth with a double for the Twins’ first hit. With one out, Chris Colabello hit a shallow pop fly to right field that fell between the Mar iners’ defenders, and Morneau scored on Clete Thomas’ groundout, giving Minnesota a 1-0 lead. Reliever Charlie Furbush came on in the sixth inning.
Associated Press
Minnesota’s Justin Morneau (33) is greeted by Ryan Doumit after his home run against Seattle on Saturday. After getting two quick outs, Furbush gave up a single and walked two to load the bases. Yoervis Medina came on and walked Aaron Hicks, giving the Twins a 2-0 lead. Medina had more trouble in the seventh. Dozier led off the inning with his ninth home run and Morneau hit a solo shot with one out to knock Medina out of the game. “Not a lot of offense, but a couple of big homers extended the lead,” Gardenhire said. “It was just kind of one of those hold-on-ers — we played good defense, made the plays we had to
and went from there.” Medina has given up three home runs in his last two appearances after also allowing a homer to Colabello on Friday night. He had not allowed any home runs in his previous 36 appearances. Seager and Brad Miller each had two hits for the Mariners, who have lost three of four. Both teams had issues with missed opportunities. The Twins were 1-for-10 with runners in scoring position and stranded 10, while Seattle was 0-for-8 and left seven men on base.
Vikings’ Bishop as the newbie spoke to reporters about his first practice with the Vikings, putting his arm around his new teammate. “We’re probably going to be best friends before it’s all said and done,” Henderson interrupted, before walking away. Bishop had a built-in kinship already here with wide receiver Greg Jennings, the other free agent this season to leave the Packers for the Vikings. They’re rooming together during training camp. “We’re definitely going to get closer as just teammates and as young men,” Jen-
nings said. “What he brings to the table is something we need. He’s a guy who has experience. He knows how to do things. He knows how to go about winning. He’s experienced winning. But at the same time, he’s had to work to get everything that he’s had. Nothing has been handed to him. He’s had to work for everything he’s accomplished. So he knows how to go out and get what he wants.” Jennings was drafted by Green Bay in 2006, Bishop in 2007. “He’s definitely a good player. But his character, I think the way he motivates,
Continued from 1D the way he talks, a man of God, he’s a powerful figure off the field. That means a lot,” Bishop said. Naturally, with all they have to learn here and focus on, the conversation at times will drift into comparing and contrasting this camp at Minnesota State University with the one they left behind in Wisconsin. But the less they think about their time with the Packers, the better they’ll be in position to succeed in purple. “This is where we are,” Jennings said. “We’re both excited about it.”
Packers put on the pads you’ve got these (first) two days (of camp) without pads to kind of get that muscle memory back from what you were doing in OTAs,” Bulaga said. “And then Sunday you get into pads and then you feel a real tempo and whatnot.” Rodgers has been encouraged by what he has seen with the changes on the line, particularly with Bulaga as his new outside protector on the critical left side. “I feel good about it, I really do,” Rodgers said Friday. “I think Bryan is really feeling comfortable at left tackle. Other than center, for me, it’s
my most important position there. So (Bulaga) needs to feel comfortable, and if he does, then we’ll be fine.” How well guard T.J. Lang and tackle Newhouse, the starters on the left side the past two seasons, adjust to playing the right side also will be vital in trying to keep Rodgers out of harm’s way. Rodgers, the NFL MVP in 2011, was sacked a careerhigh and league-worst 51 times last season. “I don’t think about how many sacks we gave up,” Sitton said. (And) I don’t think about it as any more pressure (this season). It’s all the
Continued from 1D same. Our job is to keep (Rodgers) upright and to create a hole for the running back. That’s always our job. So there’s no more added pressure.” Still to be determined in the next month of the preseason is whether Newhouse and young center Evan Dietrich-Smith can hold onto their spots. Don Barclay has taken first-string reps at both right tackle and center since camp started. Barclay made six starts at right tackle as an undrafted rookie to end last season after Bulaga suffered a season-ending hip injury.
Associated Press
Denver defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio, right, has helped bring some stability to the Broncos.
Broncos enjoy continuity Players get comfortable on defense By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Pro Football Writer ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Every offseason since 2007, Champ Bailey returned to Dove Valley headquarters and had to learn a new scheme under a new defensive coordinator. Not this summer. Jack Del Rio is back for a second straight season with the Broncos. That’s no small thing in Denver, where even the hottest of coaching seats in the league were downright cool compared to the Mile High musical chairs at defensive coordinator. Starting with Jim Bates replacing Larry Coyer in 2007, and followed by Bob Slowik (2008), Mike Nolan (2009), Don Martindale (2010), Dennis Allen (2011) and Del Rio, the Broncos were always under the hood with a new mechanic. Now, Bailey said, they can finally see how fast that baby can go. “That’s pretty much it. You can really build on what we’ve done well in the past. When you get a new defense, coaches are kind of afraid to put in too much, because it’s all new,” Bailey said. “But now we can expand from what we’ve done good and hopefully get even better.” The Broncos were very
good under Del Rio a year ago, ranking second in the league overall, third against the run, third against the pass, first in third-down perc e n t a g e, f i r s t i n y a rd s allowed per play and tied for first in sacks. This year, they’re faster after a much smoother and more productive offseason, and not just because they’ve added Dominique RodgersCromartie and Shaun Phillips to the mix, either. They hounded Peyton Manning on the first day of training camp and really flustered his backups and the rest of the Broncos’ highoctane offense featuring speedsters Demaryius Thomas and Ronnie Hillman. “Yeah, playing fast,” Del Rio said Saturday after the Broncos’ first padded practice in six months. “Regardless of the timed 40 speed of each guy on the field we want to look like a team that plays fast because we want to be certain where we’re going, trust each other, be accountable, be reliable and let it rip.” With more speed at his disposal, Del Rio can contemplate add-ons rather than another refurbishing that’s been the norm in Denver through three coaching regimes and the better part of a decade. Sure, the Broncos lost Elvis Dumervil to free agency and are facing the possibility of being without All-Pro linebacker Von Miller, the fulcrum of Del Rio’s defense, for
the first month of the season pending his appeal of a four-game suspension for violating the league’s substance-abuse policy. But for the first time since Mike Shanahan was stalking the sidelines in Denver, the Broncos have stability at the top of their defensive coaching staff. “It means a lot,” said Bailey, the longest tenured Bronco, who’s been here since 2004. “For a corner specifically, it doesn’t change a lot for me personally, but I can definitely see the difference in the guys around me, and that makes a huge, huge difference in what we can do up front and on the back end with the safeties.” Too often over the years, the Broncos were at times their own worst enemy, with players learning new positions on the fly and making their mistakes on the field, draft picks under one coaching staff being moved into entirely new positions and roles under another, and just when they got it all down, in came a new boss unfurling yet another set of blueprints. “It’s difficult learning new systems year in and year out,” linebacker Wesley Woodyard said. “So, it’s something good to have this year, that consistency and that familiarity around our team. Everybody knows what we did last year. It’s fun. It’s fun having the same coordinator around.”
Bennett brings quirkiness and versatility to the Bears By ANDREW SELIGMAN AP Sports Writer BOURBONNAIS, Ill. — The most interesting person on the Chicago Bears’ roster? Easy. “I’m probably the most interesting person on the team,” new tight end Martellus Bennett said. And who can argue? After all, this is a player who discussed his lactose intolerance at his introductory news conference in March and was on quite a roll in training camp this week, referring to Spiderman and the Bible and discussing his fascination with dinosaurs. Along with his funny and quirky nature, he brings an ability to block and catch passes that the Bears lacked at his position. All that explains why they lured him away from the New York Giants with a fouryear deal, hoping he can help them get back to the playoffs after missing out for the fifth time in six seasons. “There’s never a dull moment with Martellus Bennett in the meeting rooms,” tight end Steve Maneri said. Or, it seems, when there’s a microphone or notepad in front of him. Here’s Bennett on who he thinks the coolest people on the planet are: “Me and my wife (Siggi) are probably two of the coolest people in the
Associated Press
Tight end Martellus Bennett has fit in with the Bears. world. It’s like Jay-Z and Beyonce, then it’s me and my wife, and then it’s David Beckham and Victoria.” Here he is on dinosaurs: “I love dinosaurs. They’re my favorite animal. I still do believe that they exist. That may sound crazy, but I do. And, you know, I go by Martysaurus Rex. You can add ‘Saurus Rex’ to your name, too. What’s your name?” And when he was asked about his new contract, Bennett started off saying it wasn’t about the money — just like most players. But then, he mentioned how he likes having nice clothes, nice cars and a nice house before steering toward his own legacy away from the field. “I want to have my kids — I don’t have any yet, thank God. The wife’s probably
happy about that ... that I don’t have any yet, but really it’s just about building a legacy, not just being a football player, but being a good person,” he said. He added that getting paid gives you “a couple a v e n u e s” t o “m a k e a n impact” and finished by saying, “It’s like the ‘Spiderman’ quote, ‘To whom much is given, much is expected.” When someone pointed out that’s a reference to a Bible quote, Bennett responded, “Jesus said it. Peter Parker’s uncle said it. I mean, it’s been around for a long time.” For the record, the quote from “Spiderman” is “with great power comes great responsibility.” Bennett’s job with the Bears is to provide a presence as both a receiver and blocker that they haven’t had at the position in years. He had his best season in New York, setting career highs for receptions (55), yards (626) and touchdowns (five), after spending his first four years in Dallas behind Jason Witten. Now, he’s trying to help the Bears get back to the playoffs after a second straight late-season collapse led to the firing of Lovie Smith and hiring of Marc Trestman as coach.
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
National Football League
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 5D
Lions’ Suh says new deal is not on his mind DT coming off solid season By LARRY LAGE AP Sports Writer ALLEN PARK, Mich. — The Detroit Lions took advantage of being bad enough to have one of the top three picks in recent NFL drafts by selecting Calvin Johnson, Matthew Stafford and Ndamukong Suh. They’ve extended the contracts of two of those players, giving Johnson and Stafford new deals. Suh seems to be next in line. Is that anywhere on his mind? “No, not really,” Suh insisted Saturday. “I’ve got two great years in front of me and I’m looking forward to it, especially this year, 2013, to be successful and to move on from there.” Detroit drafted him No. 2 overall in 2010 and signed him to a five-year contract worth as much as $68 million. He started off well, becoming the only rookie on
the All-Pro team and being named the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year. After Suh’s production slipped in his second season, he bounced back with a solid year in 2012. Suh is refusing to say what should be expected of him this season, his fourth in the league. “I don’t want any limitations on my ability,” Suh said. “I want to be able to leave it open-ended, and have an opportunity to let the sky be the limit. If the sky is the limit, let the universe be the limit.” And if Suh approaches his ambiguous goals, a lot more money will likely be coming his way from the Lions much like it was for Johnson and Stafford the past 17 months. The Lions signed Johnson, an All-Pro receiver, in March of 2012 to an eightyear contract worth up to $132 million. Earlier this month, they extended Stafford’s deal by three years to keep him under contract for $76.5 million over five seasons. Detroit drafted Johnson No. 2 overall in 2007 and Stafford No. 1 overall in 2009. “We need to look to that young nucleus of talent that
Foster recovering from a calf strain By KRISTIE RIEKEN AP Sports Writer HOUSTON — Houston Texans running back Arian Foster is still recovering from a right calf strain, but said Saturday that he feels good and shouldn’t be out of camp much longer. Foster rushed for 1,424 yards and 15 touchdowns last year for his third straight 1,200-yard season. The Texans placing him on the physically unable to perform list the night before the start of training camp was somewhat of a surprise. “I thought he’d be ready to go, but (the team trainer) just thinks he needs a few days with them to work into the routine,” coach Gary Kubiak said. “But he’s had a good summer; he’s been here every day. I expect him back pretty quickly.” But they certainly aren’t going to rush their star running back onto the field only to have him suffer a setback. “I have played through a lot of things, but this is just something you can’t and there’s no reason to right now,” he said. “I’m just going to take my time and when I feel 100 percent confident, I’ll be ready.” Foster spent the offseason using a different training regimen in an attempt to try and “reinvent” himself. He said the injury was what prompted the change, but that it ended up being beneficial because he thinks doing the same workouts too much could cause a plateau in performance. “I just want to harness my craft and hone it and be the best me I can be,” Foster said. “Ultimately, if I’m the
Associated Press
Ndamukong Suh of the Lions is entering his fourth year in the league. we have. ... and begin to look to the future and extending those guys as well,” Lions president Tom Lewan said on July 10. Suh appears to be doing his part to earn another big payday. Teammates and coaches have noticed him taking on a larger leadership role, especially on the defensive line. The unit is without some veterans — Kyle Vanden Bosch, Cliff Avril, Corey Williams and Lawrence Jackson — it had last year. Suh will have one familiar face next to him on the line, defensive tackle Nick Fairley, and a lot of new ones. Rookies Ziggy Ansah and Devin Taylor along with veterans
Jason Jones, Israel Idonije and C.J. Mosley are among the newcomers. Even though Mosely has been in the NFL for eight seasons, Suh gave the firstyear Lions defensive tackle some tips before he took his turn during a drill on the second day of training camp. “It seems like he’s opening up to more people and is willing to become more of a l e a d e r,” L i o n s c e n t e r Dominic Raiola said. “There were a lot of expectations on Ndamukong as a young guy, getting thrown in the mix like he was supposed to be the savior of the defense, when he got here. Now, I think he’s ready to embrace anything thrown his way.”
No decision on Romo for preseason opener OXNARD, Calif. — Jason Garrett was a little bewildered by getting grilled a week early over whether Tony Romo would play in the Dallas Cowboys’ preseason opener. The Dallas coach dodged questions on the topic Saturday, a day after the team’s flagship radio station quoted Garrett as saying the Hall of Fame game against Miami next Sunday was “not going to be Tony’s game.” Pressed several times by reporters, about all Garrett would say was the coaching staff hadn’t decided the playing rotation. “I don’t want to get into the hypotheticals,” Garrett said flatly when asked about the comments to the radio station. “We’ll talk about how each of our 90 players will or will not play in those games next week.” The Cowboys have an extra preseason game, and Garrett suggested to the radio station that the starters were more likely to debut in the second game against Oakland. Even if Romo plays, it will only be a handful of snaps. His most important preseason game is the fourth one this year — Aug. 24 against Cincinnati. But Romo just signed the richest contract in franchise history — six years, $108 million with $55 million guaranteed, or $3 million more than Super Bowl winner Joe Flacco got from Baltimore. And Romo didn’t take a real
Associated Press
Dallas quarterback Tony Romo hasn’t taken a snap during the offseason after having a cyst removed from his back. snap the entire offseason after having a cyst removed from his back. Thus the varying questions for Garrett on what he hopes to get out of the preseason and how many games are ideal for the starters. “Well, we have five, and so what we’re going to do is try to get our players ready as best we can with those five preseason games,” Garrett said. “The balance is to get your team ready, your starters ready, evaluate your young guys — that’s a really important thing
so you cut your team down the right way. And obviously avoiding injuries is an important part of the preseason.” Romo didn’t talk to reporters while leaving the field after Saturday’s early practice. Garrett had four preseason games each of his two previous training camps as coach. If he considers that the ideal number for starters — he wouldn’t say — the Cowboys could hold the first teams out of the game against the Dolphins and play them briefly in the last exhibition against Houston on Aug. 29. “We think it benefits us to be out here a few days earlier, and we certainly think it benefits us and the players on our football team, particularly the young guys to evaluate them in an extra preseason game,” Garrett said. If the starters sit, at least one of them won’t exactly be thrilled. Safety Barry Church hasn’t played since tearing his Achilles tendon in the Week 3 last year. Plus, the Cowboys are implementing the 4-3 defense after nearly a decade with three linemen and four linebackers. There’s still plenty to learn. “If it was only two series out there, I would love to play two series,” Church said. “The first couple of practices out here, I was so anxious, I was hitting my own teammates and that’s not a good thing. I’m very anxious to get back on the field and looking forward to getting back out there, especially for the Hall of Fame game.”
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6:00 p.m. (24) Baseball Tonight Live (25) Fitness CrossFit Games. Live (27) Twins Live Post-game Live
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(24) NFL Live Live
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(27) Horse Racing West Virginia
Live
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(27) MLB Baseball Kan. vs. Min. Live
9:00 p.m.
(25) Baseball Tonight Live
Wednesday 11:00 a.m.
(24) NFL Live Live (25) ATP Tennis Quarter-final Citi
World Series Qualifying Pocono Mountains 125. Live
10:30 a.m. (69) NASCAR Auto Racing Sprint Cup
Series Final Practice GoBowling.com 400. Live
11:00 a.m.
(25) UEFA Soccer 3rd Place Match
Audi Cup. Teams TBA Live
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(25) UEFA Soccer Final Audi Cup.
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(25) Baseball Tonight Live
Noon (69) NASCAR Truck Racing Camping
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World Series Pocono Mountains 125. Live
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(69) ARCA Auto Racing Live
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4:00 p.m. (7) (5) Horse Racing Whitney
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(10) MLB Baseball L.A. D. vs. Chi.C.
Thursday
RENTON, Wash. (AP) — Linebacker O’Brien Schofield has been claimed off waivers by Seattle, giving the Seahawks another versatile option that could play outside linebacker or defensive end.
(25) WTA Tennis Semifinal Mercury
3:00 p.m.
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Seahawks claim Schofield off waivers from Arizona
(25) LPGA Golf Round 3 British Open.
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(24) Baseball Tonight Live
6:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
rushed to Miller, the music inside the field house was turned off and several players took a knee. After Miller was immobilized and strapped to a backboard, the entire Browns team and coaching staff huddled around the player and prayed. After Miller was wheeled from the facility to be taken to the downtown hospital, the Browns continued their practice, which was moved indoors because of bad weather and closed to the public.
(25) LPGA Golf Round 2 British Open.
Live
9:00 p.m.
(71) CFL Football BC vs. Tor. Live
BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Browns offensive tackle Ryan Miller was being treated at a hospital after being carted off the field during practice. Miller, who is in his second season with Cleveland, was taken to the Cleveland Clinic by ambulance. A team spokesman said Miller was “awake, alert and has movement in all four extremities.” The team hadn’t released any other information about Miller’s injury or illness. Cleveland’s players, wearing shoulder pads for the first time in training camp, were doing one-on-one drills inside the team’s indoor facility when Miller wound up on the turf at 4:39 p.m. It’s not known if the 6foot-7, 320-pounder was injured or collapsed. As medical personnel
8:00 a.m.
(24) MLB Baseball L.A. A. vs. Tex. Live
Tuesday
Browns OL Miller taken to hospital
Saturday
(69) NASCAR Auto Racing Sprint Cup
Sunday
best me for my team then that helps us get wins. I think that’s what every athlete’s goal should be: just be the best for them and to be part of a unit.” Foster and the Texans were unhappy that they lost steam down the stretch in 2012, losing three of their last four regular-season games, which kept them from gaining homefield advantage and a playoff bye. But more upsetting than that span to Foster was their loss to New England in the playoffs. “Anytime you don’t win the last game of the season, it’s a disappointment,” he said. “I think going into the offseason, it helps, but it’s a part of the game. Losing is a part of the NFL. You can use it as your anchor or use it as your sail, so that’s basically what we have done this offseason. We put it behind us and it’s time to move forward and try and develop a new identity for this organization and this city.”
NFL DIGEST
Friday
this week
Associated Press
Houston running back Arian Foster rushed for 1,424 yards and 15 touchdowns last season.
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(11) (12) PGA Golf Round 3
(25) ATP Tennis Quarter-final Citi
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Open. Live
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(7) (5) AMA Motocross Amateur
(27) MLB Baseball Hou. vs. Min. Live (25) Boxing Fortuna vs. Franco Friday
Night Fights. Live (71) CFL Football Ham. vs. Edm. Live
10:00 p.m.
National Championship. Live
(25) ATP Tennis Semifinal Citi Open.
Live
2:30 p.m.
(25) WTA Tennis Quarter-final Mercury
Insurance Open. Live
2:00 p.m.
(4) (26) MLB Baseball Tex. vs. Oak.
Live
Insurance Open. Live Derby. Live
(71) INDYCAR Auto Racing IndyCar
Series Qualifying Honda Indy 200. Live
5:30 p.m. (71) MLS Soccer NE vs. K.C. Live
6:00 p.m. (10) MLB Baseball Chi.W. vs. Det. Live (27) MLB Baseball Hou. vs. Min. Live
7:00 p.m. (4) (26) CONCACAF Soccer Semifinal
International Champions Cup. TBA vs. R. Mad. Live (24) NASCAR Auto Racing Nationwide Series U.S. Cellular 250. Live (58) UFC Mixed Martial Arts Card TBA Preliminaries. Live
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Page 6D ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Sports
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Parker scores record 23 to lead West over East By DOUG FEINBERG AP Basketball Writer
Associated Press
Sprint Cup Series driver Jeff Gordon climbs into his car during practice for the Brickyard 400.
20th Cup race to be celebrated at Indy NASCAR to run on the bricks By DAN GELSTON AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS — Traditionalists balked and some were downright outraged at the mere suggestion stock cars dare set their fenders on the sacred ground of Indianapolis. Stage a NASCAR race at the home of the Indianapolis 500? May as well make Indy 500 winners swig orange juice in Victory Lane or have the track install lights for a night race. Heck, make it the Indianapolis 350. None of it could have been worse than big, bad NASCAR storming into their city — an open wheel city. “I think Indy cars belong at Indy and stock cars belong at Daytona,” 1986 Indy winner Bobby Rahal said more than 20 years ago. “I think it’s a big mistake because Indy has all that tra-
dition and romance and I don’t believe it should be tampered with,” said Johnny Rutherford, also a former Indianapolis 500 champion. Romance? What is this, a love story? Well, sort of. It’s time to pucker up and kiss the bricks once again when NASCAR runs its 20th Cup race today at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon are as much a slice of Indy racing history as A.J. Foyt and Rick Mears. There’s a generation of drivers coming up who dreamed of racing at Indianapolis for 400 miles, not 500. The Brickyard may not be the marquee race to win on NASCAR’s schedule. Rahal was on to something, the Daytona 500 is still No. 1. But Indy is a close runner up. “You have the Daytona 500 and then the Brickyard 400,” Gordon, a four-time Indy winner, said. “Some people may rank it different
than that, but that’s how I look at it. There was a time, maybe back in 1994, where I would have ranked this No. 1.” Then the next big thing in NASCAR, a 23-year-old Gordon won the inaugural race in 1994. An estimated crowd of 250,000 fans absolutely jammed the place and Gordon recalled the die-hards lined up 10 deep around the garage just to get a peek at the drivers that would soon usher NASCAR into a boom period. NASCAR hadn’t just raced at Indy — it took it over. Dale Earnhardt won in 1995 and then Dale Jarrett started a celebration with his 1996 win that lasts to this day, and even carried over to Indy. Jarrett and crew chief Todd Parrott knelt down and planted a big ol’ kiss on the bricks, the start-finish line for the race. Who needs milk? Tony Stewart, a former open wheel champion, never got to fulfill his boyhood dream of winning an
Indianapolis 500. But the Indiana native has twice won the Brickyard, putting an emphatic end to his skepticism that a winning a NASCAR race in Indy would never mean as much had it happened in open wheel. “The first time they came, I’ll be honest, I was 100 percent against it,” he said. “When you grow up in the state of Indiana, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is the Holy Grail to you. I didn’t want to see anything different come to it. To me, it was the Indy 500 and that’s all it was supposed to be.” That feeling didn’t last for long. Stewart won in 2005 and 2007 and was won over that NASCAR could truly call Indianapolis home. “It was everything to me,” he said. “My whole life, since I was a kid, that’s what I wanted to do. Not that I had some fascination with kissing bricks as a child. But my fascination to do it here was pretty obsessive.”
Newman sets track record at Brickyard By JENNA FRYER AP Auto Racing Writer
UNCASVILLE, Conn. — Candace Parker put on a show in her All-Star debut. Parker scored a record 23 points to lead the West to a 102-98 victory over the East on Saturday. “I didn’t know what to expect,” Parker said. “I hadn’t been to one, and this was really special. Being with all these great players and share stories, that’s why I’ll remember from this All-Star game more than what happened on the court.” The Los Angeles Sparks star was voted a starter for the 2011 game, but couldn’t play because of a knee injury. She also missed the 2009 game because she was still recovering from the birth of her daughter. “Things happen,” Parker said. “I learned not to question them and go on my path and take whatever comes. It happened to work out this way.” The wait was worth it for Parker, who earned the game’s MVP honors.
While the award was special, Parker and her West teammates were more excited that they got the victory for retiring star Tina Thompson. “We didn’t want her to go out with a loss,” said Parker, who was quickly heading back to Los Angeles after the game to get to a family reunion that she was hosting. Thompson, who made her record ninth All-Star appearance, announced her retirement at the end of the season. She had a rough game missing all five of her attempts from the field, but still enjoyed the moment. West coach Cheryl Reeve put her back in the lineup with a few seconds left to get one final ovation from the fans. Parker’s stellar game helped the league overcome the loss of Brittney Griner and top vote-getter Elena Delle Donne, who sat out because of injuries. The pair have been an attendance and ratings boon for the league.
GOLF ROUNDUP Canadian Open OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) — Hunter Mahan gave up the lead in the Canadian Open when his wife went into labor, and Brandt Snedeker grabbed the top spot a few hours later Saturday. Mahan was 13 under after two rounds when he got a call saying wife Kandi had gone into labor with their first child. The American rushed to the airport for a flight to Texas. Snedeker had a 9-under 63 at Glen Abbey to take the lead after the rain-delayed third round. There were scattered showers and an 80-minute delay because of lightning. Sweden’s David Lingmerth was a stroke back after a 65, and Matt Kuchar and Jason Bohn were 12 under. Kuchar had a 64, and Bohn shot 66. Dustin Johnson also shot 63, good for a tie for fifth at 11 under with John Merrick (72), Greg Owen (67), Charley Hoffman (67) and Kyle Stanley (66). Merrick, two strokes behind Mahan on Friday
tional on the backstretch of this day, to be the fastest one, pole last year. We were close his cool-down lap. that’s what’s the most special at times.” “It’s more special to me to me.” The 50th pole of his career INDIANAPOLIS — The because it’s the Brickyard, The drought on poles had is good enough for ninth on Rocket Man got his fuel back. because it’s Indy, because of weighed on Newman over the career list, and it comes Finally. the history of auto racing at the last year. at a critical time for NewRyan Newman snatched this facility,” he said. “So “It’s been bothering me the pole away many drivers who are my for a long time,” he said. “I man. Stewart told Newman from Jimmie heroes, so many drivers I’ve feel like I’m a driver that can he’s not being re-signed for Johnson with admired, so many drivers still hit his marks each and next season two weeks ago, a blistering that have worked so hard in every lap and put it all and Newman is currently lap of 187.531 their career to get to here on together, and we didn’t win a looking for a job for 2014. mph around Indianapolis Motor Speedway to set a track record for NASCAR Newman races at the Brickyard. Newman was the last of the 45 drivers to make a qualifying attempt Saturday as Johnson’s No. 48 was atop the scoring tower for well over an hour with a lap of What makes your company a great place What makes your company a great place What makes your company a great place 187.438. Driver after driver to work? to work? to work? had failed to knock Johnson Tesoro is a great place to work because of We offer a very competitive salary, Our employees, as well as our loyal customers, helping us to continue to grow from the pole, and the four- our employees. We genuinely care about each an excellent benefits package, great opportunity for advancement within into the future. time Br ickyard winner other and the community. We encourage and team spirit by embracing the company and a really fun work watched and waited to see if collaboration different views and ideas in open and atmosphere. What unique benefits do you offer to your Newman could get the job transparent communications. employees? done. What unique benefits do you offer to your We offer a competitive benefits package Newman, an Indiana What unique benefits do you offer to your including Service Awards, Quarterly employees? Bonuses, Insurance, and Paid Time Off All of your standard insurance policies native, pulled it off as John- employees? Tesoro offers a comprehensive benefit including your Birthday. and time off plus these unique items; son smiled his approval. package including medical, dental, vision, tuition assistance to further your “You can’t count Ryan prescription drug, and 401(k) immediately education needs and casual dress Fridays. Tell us about the vision, mission or culture out, and he put up a whale of upon hire, tuition reimbursement, flexible of your organization. spending accounts, paid time off, flexible a lap,” Johnson said. We strive to provide exceptional service at Tell us about the vision, mission or culture schedules and a casual, friendly work Added team co-owner a fair price. Strong family values are the of your organization. environment. foundation of an honest and respectful Members First. As trusted advisors, Tony Stewart, “They don’t environment for our employees. we have an in-depth knowledge of call him ‘Rocket Man’ for no Tell us about the vision, mission or culture financial services along with a complete reason. He had an awesome of your organization. understanding of the member’s diverse What kind of opportunities do you provide Our mission is quite simple, to be simply the lap.” needs throughout the changing seasons for professional growth? best in all that we accomplish. We endeavor It’s the 50th pole for Newof life. We offer 100% promotion from within our do this by creating a geographically man, who established him- to organization. focused, value-added refining and marketing What kind of opportunities do you provide self as an elite qualifier with business whose success is driven by four for professional growth? six poles his rookie season. primary factors: economies of scale, a We offer training, tuition assistance, He set a NASCAR record with low cost structure, superior management internships, job shadowing, mentoring, 11 poles in 2003, and won at information systems, and outstanding internal promotions, a CU Leadership employees focused on business excellence. least one pole a year for 11 Our success is measured not just by the Program and much more. Also, we are seasons. committed to helping employees by value we bring to our customers and encouraging physical, emotional and But he’d been in a drought shareholders, but in remaining true to our financial wellness through internal of late, and Newman’s last own company’s core values. programs. pole was late in the 2011 seaWhat kind of opportunities do you provide son. for professional growth? “I just am ecstatic. It’s Tesoro has a wonderful educational assistance awesome because it’s my program which allows employees to obtain 50th. It’s awesome because further education. In addition, all professional it’s Indy, and it’s a track positions across the corporation are posted record on top of that, so it’s to allow employees the opportunity to apply like a double triple bonus,” for them. Newman said. The normally stoic Newman admitted he got emo-
after a matching the course record with a second-round 62, played alone in the third round after Mahan withdrew. Merrick declined to playoff alongside a nonscoring marker. David Hearn was the top Canadian, shooting a 68 to reach 5 under. Mike Weir was 3 under after a 73.
Senior British Open SOUTHPORT, England (AP) — Bernhard Langer seized a three-shot lead after the third round of the Senior British Open on Saturday, mastering Royal Birkdale with superb links play for a 4-under 66. Langer shared the overnight lead with American Mark Wiebe but birdied three of his first seven holes to jump in front on his own. David Frost of South Africa shot his third straight 68 to sit alone in second place, while Wiebe only managed a 70 to drop into third, four shots back. Langer’s only bogey came on the 14th, but he finished with two birdies on 15 and 17 to stay in control.
Bismarck Tribune Classifieds Featured Employer Profiles
What makes your company a great place to work? Dakota Eye Institute offers a fun, yet professional, work place where employees are part of a team that provides outstanding eye care.
What unique benefits do you offer to your employees? Benefits include health ,vision, and dental insurance; vacation and personal time; 401k; and many opportunities to expand your knowledge in the eye care field.
Tell us about the vision, mission or culture of your organization. Annual off site training sessions are held for staff as well as national meetings attended. An extensive on-line training library is also available.
What kind of opportunities do you provide for professional growth? Dakota Eye Institute is a group of professionals dedicated to providing an unprecedented level of care and responsive service to our patients. We Are The Ones To See!
Look for job posting from these featured employers in today’s Classifieds.
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013
WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM
H OMESTYLE
S ECTION E
More life pro tips that you ought to know Empty the bowl One of the first challenges faced by anyone who has to remove a toilet is getting the last water out of the bowl before you lift it.
How the right irrigation system can save water and help plants
STEVE BATIE
Stuffing absorbent towels into the bowl is traditional, but even simpler is applying the “wet” feature of your wet/dry shop vacuum to the problem. Sometimes you also can use a wet/dry vac to suck a clog out of a sink’s drain line. It’s a lot more effective and easier on the plumbing than those chemical drain cleaners — and often much faster.
Ladder laws Everyone learned how a ladder works the first time they opened kitchen drawers and scaled them to get at the cookie jar, so we’ll confine ourselves to a few of the “don’ts” of ladder use. ■ Don’t stand on the top tread of a stepladder. It’s not yours. It belongs to the ladder, and it’s where it keeps its hinges. ■ Don’t lean out to the side to paint the last few inches of wall. Always keep your weight centered over the ladder. ■ Don’t “jump” an extension ladder, i.e. try to shift it to one side to get at those last few inches of wall. Get down, move the ladder and go up again. ■ Don’t wear flip-flops or tennies. It’s not a safety issue, but standing on rungs gets very tiring. You’ll be a lot more comfortable in boots.
Blade sharpening A sharp mower blade clips the grass neatly; a dull blade tears the grass, making it harder for it to recover and often leaving the lawn with a brownish sheen. The blade of a lawnmower ought to be sharpened at least once a year, but twice is better (some even say monthly) — perhaps at the end or beginning of the mowing season and around Independence Day. To sharpen a blade, disconnect the spark plug cable and flip the mower over. Wedge a block of wood against the blade Continued on 2E
By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Smart irrigation is becoming a hot landscaping specialty as groundwater aquifers are increasingly sucked dry. Thirsty lawns, energy production and expanding “wet” industries like hydraulic fracture mining and farm irrigation are vying for water resources, leading to tougher watering restrictions and higher prices. “The EPA is moving from encouragement to enforcement on the municipal, commercial level,” said Jeff Gibson, landscape business manager for Ball Horticultural Co. in West Chicago, Ill. “Many new municipal ordinances in the country dictate the types of ‘heads’ (low pressure, low volume sprinklers, typically) that may be used with new installations.” Numerous states and some municipalities also are starting to offer tax incentives for installing low-water-use irrigation systems, Gibson said. Water shortages already impact every continent, according to the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs. “Around 1.2 billion people, or almost one-fifth of the world’s population, live in areas of physical scarcity, and 500 million people are approaching this situation.” Depleted water supplies are both a natural and human-made phenomenon, the agency said: “There is enough freshwater on the planet for 6 billion people but it is distributed unevenly and too much of it is wasted, polluted or unsustainably managed.” Planet, the national landscape industry association, lists five strategies for smarter watering: ■ Making your soil healthier. Break up and amend the soil 12 to 18 inches deep so plant roots can penetrate deeper. “The most important thing in landscaping is soil preparation and choosing plants suited to the micro-climate where they’re going,” said Kurt Bland, a Planet spokesman and president of Bland Landscaping Co. in Apex, N.C. ■ Grouping plants with similar water needs together. “Doing so will create less stress on the plants, which will help keep them disease-free under low water conditions,” the trade association says. ■ Choosing the right grasses for lawns. “Turf grass is incredibly resilient and genetically geared to go dorUnited Nations mant in drought conditions,” a Planet handout says. Department of “Ask a professional for what drought-tolerant species will do well in your lawn based on sun Economic and exposure and soil type.” Social Affairs ■ Creating an irrigation plan that includes reclaimed water and low-consumption drip systems. “Drip irrigation, while saving water, can increase vegetable yields and plant growth,” said Robert Kourik, author of “Drip Irrigation for Every Landscape Continued on 2E
“Around 1.2 billion people, or almost one-fifth of the world’s population live in areas of physical scarcity.”
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Page 4E ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
BISMARCK STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT’S HONOR ROLL
REPORT CARD
Bismarck State College announced the president’s honor roll for the spring 2013 semester. Students must maintain at least a 3.50 grade-point average on a 4.00 scale while enrolled in at least 12 semester hours of classes. Those with an asterisk following their name have a 4.00 GPA for the semester. Area students are: Almont — Janet Bahm*, Garret Larson*; Anamoose — Casey Schuh; Ashley — Jesse Goehring*; Beach — Lucas Buchholz*, Kelcee Dykins, Michelle Groll; Belfield — Luke Hlebechuk*; Benedict — Alex Schoenberg; Berthold — Lacy Perkins; Beulah — Tanner Dolbec*, Logan Dschaak, Kelsie Flemmer*, Gabriel Goetz, Dawn Mor ten, Naomi Rudolph, Cameron Sado w s k y * , A u t u m n Vo n Schaan, Nicholas Wolf; Bismarck — Jack Aide*, Karleigh Allard, Austin Aluise*, Brittany Anderson, Ashtyn Andres, Mason Auck, Danielle Bailly*, Margalit Balaban, Christopher B a l e s * , Ju a n B a r re t t * , William Bates*, Gannon Becker, Jessalyn Begley, Joshua Begley*, Kylie Berger*, Stephen Berger*, Brandon Bergrud, Airika Blackburn, Tyler Boeckel*, Kyle Bonnet*, Lelan Bosch*, Eileen Boulden, Melissa Braun, Justin Brendel*, Tess Brennan, Alexis Brick, Cassandra Browning, Benjamin Buchholz, Arin Buringrud, Serena Buskness, Thomas Carlson, Allison Chalcraft*, Jessica Church, Christopher Colby, Hannah Cooper, Scott Crawford, Alistair Crockett, Quinn Cullen*, Megan Davis*, Sheldon Dewald, Isabel Del Rosario DeWitt*, Marcus Dietrich*, Rhiannon Dockter, Scott Dohm, Katlyn Dschaak, Ashley Dwyer, Christopher Ehli, Kathryn Elwood*, Ian Emery, Brienne Engelhart, Andrea Engle, Travis Felchle*, Michelle Fibiger*, Casey Fiest, Genevieve Fisher, Ryan Fisk, Sarah Fitterer, L o g a n Fl e c k , Mi c h e l l e Flesness*, Tiffany Fletschock*, Tyler Fredrickson, Jesse Gall, Courtney Gathman*, Brett Gehring, Joseph Giordano*, Kelsey Glatt, Tara Goeres, Troy Gregie*, Kayla Grewatz, Claire Gunderson*, Katherine Haas, Sierra Hall, Emilia Halvorson, Derek Hanson, Laine Hasper, Caleb Hauff, Shannon Hawkins*, Lindsey Hefta*, Ashley Heggen, Patrick Heinert, Jennifer Herman*, Mariah Hernandez*, Zachary Herrmann, Austin Hilzendeger, Mark Hoechst*, Jacob Hoffman*, Randall Hoffman*, Samantha Holly, Timothy Holzer, Stephen Horgan, Kyle Hornbacher, Adam Howe, Kristen Hulm*, Charles Humbert, Erica Hursey, Sean Hushagen, Melodie Jorgenson*, Kolton Jungemann, Benjamin Jyring*, Gabrielle Keller, James Keller, Jeremy Kelly, MacAllistar Kemmer, Gabriel Kent, Matt Kerzman*, Austin Ketterling, Lea K i e m e l e , To d d K i l b e r, Katherine Kirschmann, Austyn Kittelson, Samantha Knapp*, Jak Knetter, Karson Knudtson, Alicia Koenig, Ashley Kramer*, Kristen Kramer*, Hanna Kuhnley*, Bryan Kuntz, Kellie McCall Kvislen, Hailey Lacher, Karlee Laframboise, Ar iel Landsberger, Matthew Larson, Stephen Leard, Jacob
Conference held
Legreid*, Jacob Leno*, Jason Locken, Derek Lockrem, Ma rc e l l a L o e w e n b e r g , Alisha Lundberg,Vitus Maduako, Zachary Magstadt*, Keith Mantz*, Robyn Markhouse, Jerrica Martin, Matt Martin*, Jesse Mccormick, Scott McKamey, Latish Mehlhoff, DesiRae Messer*, E m i l y Me ye r * , Ma r i a h Michaelis*, William Michelsen, Dillon Milicevic, S a r a M i l l e r, Va l e r i a Mokrushova, Ashley Mormann, Justin Morrow*, De s e r a e Mo s e r * , Jo s e Munoz, David Neff*, Jordan Nelson, Devin Ohlhauser, Darron Olson, Libby Olson, Tyler Ortmann*, Kayla Papka, Drew Papke, Deszirae Payne, Mark Perius*, Kelah Peterson, Paden Peterson, Gary Phelps*, Jayme Pischel*, Deanna Price*, Erika Quist*, Bethany Rants, Christopher Rasmussen*, Casey Reamann, Charles Rebhun, Jared Reinisch, Jonathan Reis*, Courtney Reiswig, Josh Renner, Kalyn Retterath, Jenna Riske*, Angela Rislov, Ashlee Roberts*, Alexa Rodenburg, Taylor Roth, Jillian Ryen*, Layn Sabot, Sarah Sanborn, Kimberly Schmitz*, Malaya Schneider, Brandon Schock, Mylee Schorsch*, Jake Schultz, Lisa Schumacher, Nicole Scully, Mark Semerad, Crystal Shao*, Kayla Shea*, Igor Shilo, Weston Skarsgard, Bryce Snow, Kayla Sorby*, Whitney Speidel*, Kristina Steckler, Allison Steffl*, Kimberly Stewart*, Matthew Sullivan, Stephanie Sullivan, Tim Swanson, Jordan Taghon, He a t h Te s s i n , L i n d s a e Timm, Adam Tollefsrud*, Isaac Trottier*, Angela Turner, Colton Ulmer, Morgan Vandal*, Megan Veitz*, Aaron Vinje*, Melissa Wagner, Tiahna Wagner*, Brock Wahl, Mason Walker*, Emily Ward*, Alice Weikum*, Philip Weiser*, Matthew Welton*, Jenna Wentland, Stephen Weston, Brandon Wetch, Hunter Wilson, Kameron Wingenbach*, Heather Wolberg, Allison Wolf, Emily Wolf, Hannah Kristine Wolf*, Bradley Yeager*; Bowman — Dustin Rafferty; Burlington — Laken Underdahl; Carson — Jacalyn Hartman*, Lindsey Ruscheinsky; C a r t w r i g h t — Ty l e r Schilling*; Cleveland — Chelsey Enzminger*;
Des Lacs — Clancy Hennessy; Dickinson — Leslie Beaudoin, Kaden Ficek*, Matthew Jahner, Raquel Knopik, Katelyn Marthaller, Rachel Myran, Kimberly Reiss*, Jackie Schmidt; Drake — Ty Bruner, Michelle Kuntz; Edgeley — Lucas Madcke; Elgin — MariAnn Leithold, Michael Morey; Fa i r f i e l d — D a r r e n Basaraba*; Flasher — Allison Schick, Arika Schick; Fort Rice — Jesse Achtenberg*; Fort Yates — Lacey Bordeaux*; Glen Ullin — Casey Duppong*, Thomas Heskin, Kellie Hoffman*; Goodrich — Ryan Mindt, Evan Thomas*; Hague — Austin Int Veldt; H a n n ov e r — L a v o n n e Jensen; Harvey — Shyler Block, Daniel Deck, Dalton Dionne*, Sarah Gregg*, Jorden Keller*, Steven Schild*, Cody Schneider, Christa Werlinger; Hazelton — Kendra Grossman*, Taite Grossman, Evan Weiss*; Hazen — Alex Barfield, Michael Berg, Michael Grimm, Nathan Kurtti*, Jared Olson, Lance Pfliger; Hebron — Cody Schumache r, Gr a y s o n Sp a n g e l o ; Hensler — Kelcie Beckman; Hettinger — Samantha Obrigewitch; Huff — Cole Miller*; Kief — Jacy Hausauer; Kintyre — Heather Wolf; Lemmon, S.D. — Daniel Skjoldal*; Lincoln — David Fischer, Tasha Hausauer, Alexandra Kottre, Jennifer Nagel, Abby Renschler, Joseph Van Inwagen Jr.*; Linton — Holli Glass*, Laura Gunia, Lakin Kramer, Anna Schmidt, Steven Schmidt*, Brady Weber; Mandan — Dustin Backman, Chancellor Baesler, Kenneth Bahm, Daniel Bauer, Britain Bentz*, Chase Betz, Brady Brink, Payton Bryan, BreAnne Buxbaum, D e s i r e e D a i l e y, J a r e d Danzeisen, Brandi Davidson*, Shawna Dietz*, Tammy Dixon*, Megan Dockter, Brittney Engelhard*, Justin Farrington*, Kelly Feigitsch, Brad Fisher, Brianna Fleck, Emily Franklund, Tyler Freuer*, Lori Furaus, Taylor Goven, Breann Harm*, James Hatzenbuehler, Anna Helmers*, Riley Hoffer t*, Dakota Hoots, Trevor Huck, Michael Jo h n s t o n , C h r i s t o p h e r Junker*, Karly Kruckenberg, Aaron Landrie, Angela Lipp*, Dominic Marks,
Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda, the largest and oldest student business organization, held its National Leadership Conference in Anaheim, Calif., June 27-July 1. Participants from across the United States and two countries were in attendance for the conference to sharpen their core business skills, expand their networks and participate in more than 55 business and business-related competitive events. Kaska Weidman from Parshall High School received national recognition at the FBLA Aw a r d s o f Exc e l l e n c e o n Ju l y 1 . We i d m a n Weidman competed in spreadsheet applications and brought home seventh place. Her advisor and business and information technology instructor is Kevin Turner.
Boys State held North Dakota Boys State, a gathering of 130 participants, was held June 9-14 on the North Dakota State College of Science campus in Wahpeton. Sponsored by the American Legion, North Dakota Boys State brings together outstanding young men between their junior and senior years in high school. Selected from schools across North Dakota, these delegates come to the NDSCS campus for a week of activities focusing on
government and democracy. Delegates participate in hands-on learning activities, including city and county government functions, disaster simulation exercises and the publication of a daily newspaper that is written and edited by delegates. In addition to this “learning by doing” process, delegates have the opportunity to experience speeches and debates from visiting dignitaries. Delegates elected several state office-holders including: Brandt Vernon of Hazen as secretary of state; and Trevor Boehm of McClusky as commissioner of agriculture. Other area participants in the 71st annual American Legion Boys State include: Baldwin — Ryan M l e k o d a y ; Belfield — Christian Anheluk; Bismarck — Robert Habiger, Jay Schafer, John Schafer, Daniel Wassim and Terrell Wheeler; Carrington — Hunter Stusynski; Dickinson — Zachary Anderson, Matt Becker, Lucas Ensign, David Fehr and Samuel Metz; Elgin — Chandler Rivinius; Ellendale — Logan Wang; Gackle — Bryan DelFino; Hazen — Dakota Degenstein and Carl Hayes; Linton — Garrick Voigt; Makoti — Joey Peterson and Aaron Schenfisch; Mandan — Peter Liffrig; Strasburg — Trent Mattern; Tioga — Andrew Joyce; Turtle Lake — Kyle Bott, Landen Lelm, Kohl Miller and Cameron Slagg; Wilton — Luke Odegard and Christian Thompson; and Wing — Ty Bergquist and Devin Weltz.
More parents keep gender a secret NEW YORK (AP) — While parents-to-be always hope for a healthy baby, finding out the gender of a little bundle ahead of time makes it so much more personal and fun. Or does it? A 2007 Gallup Poll showed expectant parents who wanted the gender to be a surprise slightly above those who want to know. Gallup asked 1,014 adults in the U.S. ages 18 and older where they hypothetically stood on the gender secret if they had “just found out” they were having a baby. According to the poll, a rare look at who wants to know and who doesn’t, 51 percent said they would wait until the baby is born, while 47 percent said they would like to know ahead of time. The reasons for keeping the secret can vary, but the headaches are more universal. Jillian Duquette, who is due Sept. 5 with her first, said she and her husband are dealing with “a lot of annoying green or yellow” while shopping for clothes for their mystery baby.
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Tips for a quicker vegetable harvest Vegetable gardening is an exercise in patience. Sweet potatoes can take more than 100 days to ripen; some tomato and watermelon varieties require five months. But there are ways to shorten the wait. The easiest is choosing plants that taste best when harvested young. That would include new potatoes, radishes, baby carrots, zucchini, miniature cucumbers, spring peas, turnips and beets. Cut-and-come-again salad leaves can be clipped in as little as 21 days. Sprouted seeds (mung beans, mustard, lentils) can become table fare in just three days.
Kayla McLeod, Brandin Meester, Jennifer Messer, Brittany Mikkelsen, Cody Morrell, Trisha Morrell, Brianna Netzer*, Thereasa Newman, Austin Nodland*, L a n c e R e n n e r, D a r a Rodgers*, Cale Schafer, Julie Schaff*, Elizabeth Schaner, Steve Serr*, Eli Severson*, Tiffany Steingrueber, Job Stramer, Vance Summerfield, Keenan Ternes, Benjamin Thompson, Kacy Toso, Taylor Trenda, Jamie Vetsch, Zach Vollan, Dana Vo l l m u t h , E l i z a b e t h Weyrauch, Alexandra Winters; Manning — Heidi Ottmar; Max — Dylan Kinn, Jackie Kohler; Medina — Bonnie Hofmann; Menoken — Michael Leintz*, Stephanie Miron*, Kayla S c h m i t z , A a r o n Va n Gorkom; Mercer — Courtney Hausauer; Moffit — Ryan Dralle*, Jason Richter; Montpelier — Boyce Kluting*; Napoleon — David Becker, Ryan Becker*, Kaitlin Fischer, Ashley Moser, Wade Rath-Wald, Courtney Schumacher; New Salem — Duncan Beth, Destri Bueligen, Anna Cook, Jasmine Kasanke, Andrew Kreidt, Alicia Wehri*, Jacob Wetzel*; Pingree — Scott Bennett; Ray — Brad Knox; Regan — Sarah Morris; Ryder — Hadlie Hansen; Sawyer — Austin Balk*; Sentinel Butte — Owen Makelky*; South Heart — Jordan Zarak*; Stanley — ReeAnn Mehus*; Stanton — K a D e e B e r g e r, L e e Wiedrich*; Sterling — Amy Doll*; Strasburg — Corey Eberle, Jeremy Grossman*, Luke Mosset*, Katie Volk; Tioga — Kyle Hanson*; Turtle Lake — Heather Berry, Trevor Ferguson*, Rachel Hanson, Tyler Presser, Ty Rossman*; Tuttle — Courtney Cheramie; Un d e r w o o d — A l i x Auck*; Velva — Collin Kittelson, Chandler Mack; Venturia — Lucas Meier; Wa s h b u r n — N o e l e Blevins, Justin Detlaff*, Layne Pfliiger, Brittany Schell; Watford City — Jennifer Thompson; Williston — Jacob Axtman, Kaleb Barstad*, Victoria Douglas, Cole McCormick; Wilton — Tareena Johnson, Marvin Morlock, Emily Schumacher*; Wing — Mary Wagner; Wishek — Raquel Sayler; and Zap — Quentin Hauser.
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Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 5E
DICKINSON STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES The 93rd spring commencement ceremony at Dickinson State University was held May 11 at Scott Gymnasium. Area graduates are: Beach — Bradley Steele, bachelor of science, exercise science; Belfield — Terry Harker, cum laude, bachelor of arts, history; Ericka Hutzenbiler, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Erica Kessel, bachelor of science, nursing; Tricia Myran, bachelor of arts, English; Alexis Tooley, cum laude, bachelor of science, biology; Beulah — Chelsey Hatzenbuhler, magna cum laude, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Nagoshia Morast, bachelor of science, human resource m a n a g e m e n t ; Te g a n Peabody, bachelor of science, finance; Kylie Petrik, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Bismarck — Jamie Anhalt, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Brittany Berland, bachelor of science, accounting; Brittany Christenson, summa cum laude, bachelor of science in education, composite social science education; Chelsey Dietz, bachelor of science, business administration; Sierra Dishon, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Chelsea Erickson, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Sheena Fetzer, bachelor of science, business administration; Daniel Geiger, bachelor of science, accounting; Leah Grinsteinner, bachelor of science in education, mathematics
education; Heather Haas, bachelor of science, biology; Shaynn Haugen, bachelor of science, computer technology management; Ashli Horner, cum laude, bachelor of science, accounting; Kayla Jahner, magna cum laude, bachelor of science in education, mathematics education; Nicole Kohler, cum laude, bachelor of science, accounting; Erika Kuntz, bachelor of science, business administration; Eric Leet, bachelor of science, business administration; LaDarana Mees III, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Katie Parker-Riccio, cum laude, bachelor of science in education, English education; Timothy Peske, cum laude, bachelor of science in education, history education; Greg Pfenning, bachelor of science, accounting; Andrea Rebsom, cum laude, bachelor of science, accounting; Bryce Sarkilahti, bachelor of science, business administration; Kelsey Solberg, bachelor of arts, history; Daniel Upgren, bachelor of science, business administration; Jessica Van Winkle, bachelor of science in education, composite social science education; Jeannine Veitz, bachelor of science, accounting; Center — Abbey Pelerine, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Dickinson — Matthew Anderson, bachelor of arts, music; Erik Arnold, bachelor of science, biology; Wilson Barmasai, bachelor of science, accounting and bachelor of science, business administration; Amy
Bender, associate in applied science, office administration; Marissa Bercier, cum laude, bachelor of science, nursing; Deependra Chaudhary, bachelor of science, computer science; Edwin Chelashaw, bachelor of science, accounting and bachelor of science, business administration; Kara Connaughton, bachelor of arts, political science; Travis Cosgriff, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Alexander Dasovick, bachelor of science, accounting; Belinda Dix, bachelor of science, nursing; Laura Dolezal, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Kale Frederick, cum laude, bachelor of science, mathematics and bachelor of science, computer science; Lewis Froelich, magna cum laude, bachelor of science, writing; Stephanie Fuehrer, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Colleen Gary, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Billie Grinsteinner, cum laude, bachelor of science, accounting; John Hanstad, cum laude, bachelor of science, biology; Lynae Harper, summa cum laude, bachelor of science, human resource management; Jayde Hecker, bachelor of science, art entrepreneurship; Chance Hondl, bachelor of science, business administration; Chantel Hubert, cum laude, bachelor of arts, communication; Ashley Jahner, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Kayla Kilwein, magna cum laude, bachelor of science in education, music (choral); Kelley Kirby, associate in art, university
studies; Casey Klatt, associate in arts, university studies; Alyson Kovash, summa cum laude, bachelor of science, accounting; Marinna Marsh, bachelor of science, business administration; Kellie Marsh, cum laude, bachelor of science, exercise science; Kathryn Mavity, magna cum laude, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Susan Mellmer, magna cum laude, bachelor of science, nursing; Jordan Mork, bachelor of science, nursing; Cole Neuberger, bachelor of science, accounting; Tia Newton, cum laude, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Marina Ostropalchenko, cum laude, bachelor of science, international business; Na m r a t a Pa u d e l , c u m laude, bachelor of science, nursing; Alicia Renner, bachelor of science, business administration and bachelor of science, human resource management; Allison Sadowsky, bachelor of science, chemistry; Nolan Schwartz, bachelor of science, business administration; Gabrielle Sickler, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Kelsey Smith, bachelor of science, nursing; Jeremy Spaeth, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Batbold Sukhbaatar, bachelor of science, computer science; Melissa Szudera, bachelor of science, agricultural studies; Ty Thompson, bachelor of science, psychology; Brooks Thorson, bachelor of science, nursing; Stephanie Wallace, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Trace Wells,
bachelor of science, psychology; Christina Wetzel, associate in applied science, practical nursing; Catherine Wingerter, bachelor of science, psychology; Elgin — Robin Mistelski, bachelor of science, accounting; Flasher — Christy Gabrielson, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Glen Ullin — Jarrod Auer, bachelor of science, business administration and bachelor of science, finance; HaLeigh Kottre, bachelor of science, nursing; Golden Valley — Brenden Brinkman, associate in arts, university studies; Hazelton — Billi Wolf, bachelor of science, accounting; Hazen — Jacob Erhardt, bachelor of science, accounting; Hebron — Kathleen Jepson, magna cum laude, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Melanie Wilhelm, bachelor of science, nursing; Killdeer — Chelsey Hlebechuk, bachelor of science, psychology; LeeAnn Knutson, cum laude, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Lemmon, S.D. — Alex Jacobs, magna cum laude, bachelor of arts, communication; Alise Miller, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Mandan — Kimberly Maddock, bachelor of science, business administration; Mary Morrell, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Kate Sonneson, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Kristi Tetzloff, cum
laude, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Benjamin Thorson, bachelor of science, computer science; New England — Amber Lien, summa cum laude, bachelor of science in education, composite social science education; New Salem — Jaden Weiss, bachelor of arts, political science; Richardton — Kelsey Vanyo, cum laude, bachelor of science in education, elementary education; Ross — Matthew Ruland, bachelor of science, agricultural studies; South Heart — Holly Callahan, bachelor of science, psychology; Kimberly Kasian, bachelor of science, business administration; James Smith, cum laude, bachelor of science, business administration; Ni c o l e Wirrenga, bachelor of science, nursing; Stanton — Kayla Kessler, bachelor of science, agricultural studies; Washburn — Nichalus Herdt, bachelor of science, business administration; Williston — Ashley Austreim, bachelor of science, accounting; Jarek Hansen, bachelor of university studies, university studies; Cameron Hughes, bachelor of science, business administration; Alicia Lynch, magna cum laude, bachelor of science, business administration; Michelle Remus, bachelor of science, business administration and bachelor of science, human resource management; Levi Zahn, bachelor of science, biology; and Wilton — Alanna Smith, associate in applied science, practical nursing.
Monday: Hamburger on a bun, hashbrown bake, sliced carrots, lettuce and tomato, pear halves. Tuesday: Sweet and sour pork loin, buttered rice, oriental vegetable blend, coleslaw, pineapple in gelatin. We d n e s d a y : Pe p p e r steak, parslied potatoes, vegetable blend, fresh fruit cup, brownie. Thursday: Meat lasagna, Sicilian blend vegetables, lettuce with dressing, apple pudding. Friday: Fishwich on a bun, oven-browned potatoes, fresh spinach
strawberry salad with dressing, sherbet. MANDAN Senior citizens age 60 and older are eligible to participate in services provided by Golden Age Services, Mandan. Senior citizens age 55 and older who are members of Mandan Golden Age Club may participate in activities provided by the club. Fo r m e a l a n d n u r s e reservations, call 701-6636528; for transportation, call 701-223-9001. SENIOR CENTER Monday: Open activities. Tuesday: Bone Builders
exercise group, 9 a.m. Bunco, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Nurse. Fasting blood sugar by appointment, 8-9 a.m. Business meeting/birthday party, 1:30 p.m. Thursday: Bone Builders exercise group, 9 a.m. Quilting, 10 a.m. Bingo, 1 p.m. Friday: Bingo, 1 p.m. MENU Monday: Chicken patty on bun, potato wedges, corn, carrot raisin salad, chilled pear halves, rice crispy bar. Tuesday: Salisbury steak, parslied potatoes, green
beans, tomato slice garnish, escalloped apples. Wednesday: Breaded fish, scalloped potatoes, sliced carrots, chilled Mandarin oranges. T h u r s d a y : Ba r b e c u e pork on bun or egg salad, potato wedges, green bean bake, tomato slice garnish, grapes. Friday: Meatloaf, parslied potatoes, garden blend vegetables, strawberry salad, cheesecake bar. (Schedules provided by Golden Age Services, Mandan, and Burleigh County Senior Adults Program, Bismarck.)
SENIOR CALENDAR BISMARCK Bridge, 1 p.m. The Bismarck Senior Bone Builders, 1 p.m. Center, 315 N. 20th St., proWednesday: Nurse on vides meals, activities and vacation. nurse and outreach services Bone Builders, 10:30 a.m. to senior citizens age 60 and Pinochle, 1 p.m. older. For meal reservaDominoes, 1 p.m. tions, call a day in advance Bingo, 1:15 p.m. to 701-258-9276; for nurse T h u r s d a y : Nurse on services, call 701-255-4648; vacation. w w w. b i s m a r c k s e n i o r Woodcarvers, 1 p.m. center.org. Bridge, 1 p.m. SENIOR CENTER Bone Builders, 1 p.m. Monday: Home visits. Friday: Nurse on vacaPinochle, 1 p.m. tion. Book Club, 1 p.m. Bone Builders, 10:30 a.m. Pie happy hour, 2 p.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Foot care by Line dancing, 1 p.m. appointment, 8:30-11:30 Bunco, 1 p.m. a.m. MENU
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own lives and lives of others; greatest need in rural areas of western and central part of the state. ■ St. Alexius Medical Center (701-530-7159) — Deliver mail and flowers, escort patients, help with the gift shop. ■ St. Vincent’s Care Center (701-323-1974) — Entertainers for background music for Sunday social events. ■ Salvation Army (701223-1889) — Assist with meals, activities and tutoring in the youth program; stock food pantry shelves; light maintenance work. ■ Sanford Health (701323-6011) — Greet and assist visitors in the surgical waiting room, deliver flowers, help in the Gift Shoppe and Koffee Korner and assist with special projects. ■ Sanford Health Hospice (701-323-8400) — Volunteers needed to assist terminally ill patients. Assistance commonly includes visiting, reading and taking walks; child care assistance; bereavement support; and administrative/cler ical work. Orientation, training and support provided. ■ Seeds of Hope store (701-222-8370) — Greeters, price clothes, stock and straighten shelves, Digger’s Delight and more. Creative people needed for designing gift baskets and store displays. ■ Soaring Spirits Riding Center (Connie Wolbaum, 701-782-4115) — Volunteers needed for therapeutic riding sessions. Each volunteer must attend one training session per year. More info: www.soaringspiritsridingcenter.com or Vanessa Graham, 400-1735; for riding sessions call Sherry Graham, 782-4359.
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■ Neighbors Network Program (Brenda Bergan, 701-323-4277 — Volunteers with pick-up trucks to help with picking up and moving donated furniture items to client’s homes. ■ New Song Church (701258-5683) — Janitorial and light maintenance work. For details send email to erickson.e.michael@gmail.com. ■ North Dakota Heritage Center (701-328-2674) — Volunteers needed to assist with archives, archaeology, historic preservation, museum collections, foundation, geological survey, historic sites and museum store. ■ North Dakota Operation Lifesaver (701-223-6372) — Help spread the message about railroad safety. ■ Pride Inc. (701-2587838) — Support people with disabilities in social and recreational activities, especially between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. daily, Monday-Friday, also evenings and weekends. Staff would be on site to assist at all times. ■ Public Health Emergency Volunteer Reserve Corps/Medical Reser ve Corps (701-328-1334) — Accepting registration of volunteers to assist with public health emergencies. Medical and non-medical volunteers needed. Choose to help only in their own county, in the surrounding counties, statewide or anywhere in the U.S. Register at www.ndhealth.gov/EPR/vol unteer. ■ RSVP+ Central North Dakota (701-258-5436) — RSVP+ will connect volunteers of all ages to a variety of volunteer opportunities throughout the community. ■ St. Alexius Hospice (701-530-4500) — Share your time, energy and compassion while enriching your
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Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 7E
ON CAMPUS U of M Crookston The University of Minnesota, Crookston, announced the spring semester 2013 graduates. Area graduates are: Bismarck — Karlis Heiser, bachelor of science degree in accounting; and Brandon Schiwal, bachelor of science degree in accounting; and Lincoln — Joshua James, bachelor of science degree in natural resources with high distinction.
Honors list Leslee Uhrich, Bismarck, has been named to the 2013 spring semester honor’s list at Minnesota State University, Mankato. Students must earn a grade-point average of 3.5-3.99 to qualify for the honor’s list.
Scholarship awarded Keaton Rummel was awarded the 2013 Jackie D o c k t e r Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. The scholarship is awarded to a college bound senior at Rummel S t . M a r y ’s Central School. Rummel is the son of Greg and Tara Rummel and plans to attend North Dakota State University in the fall. The student awarded the scholarship must be openminded, energetic, approachable and must be a role model. In addition, the
person should be aware of the impact he or she has on others while possessing a set of personal ethics and values.
auto body repair and refinishing technology; Patrick Clark, A.S. in liberal arts; Megan Clooten, A.A.S. in dental hygiene and A.S. in liberal arts; Lyal DeCent, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Nicholas Faber, A.A.S. in construction management technology; Allen Lindholm, A.A.S. in culinary arts; Jordan Pape, A.A.S. in automotive and diesel master technician; Evan Pegors, A.A.S. in Caterpillar dealer service; Amy Roehrich, A.A.S. in dental hygiene; Lisa Tomek, A.A.S. in health information; Bowman — Dayton Krebsbach, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Beau Mutschelknaus, certificate in precision machining technology; Burlington — Erin James, certificate in pharmacy technician; Coleharbor — Miranda Pochant, A.A.S. in welding technology; Dickinson — Damion Cowley, certificate in welding technology; Jordan Dolechek, A.A.S. in Caterpillar dealer service; Matthew Dolechek, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Travis Dukart, A.A.S. in Caterpillar dealer service; James Frojen, certificate in precision machining technology; Tanner Johnson, A.A.S. in architectural drafting and estimating technology; Nathen Kuntz, A.A.S. in Caterpillar dealer service; Adam Schneider, A.A.S. in construction management technology; Edgeley — Jaden Fuller, certificate in precision machining technology; Elgin
MSUM scholarship Kathryn Jacobson, Mandan, has received a $300 Mary Alexander Brumby Upper Class Scholarship from Minnesota State University Moorhead. She is the daughter of Carl and Sue Jacobson. The scholarship is available to students pursuing their first bachelor’s degree with a minimum cumulative grade-point average of 3.25 and completion of at least 12 MSUM credits. The award recognizes outstanding academic achievement, leadership and contributions to campus and community organizations.
NDSC graduates North Dakota State College of Science in Wahpeton awarded degrees, diplomas and certificates to 511 Wahpeton, Fargo, and online graduates. The area graduates include: Beach — Stephen Szudera, certificate in welding technology; Belfield — Zachary Krivoruchka, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Berthold — Ross Cummings, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Taylor Langan, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Beulah — Jamie Fandrich, A.A.S. in occupational therapy assistant; Bismarck — Garrett Barnes, A.A.S. in
— Justin Hands, A.A.S. in architectural drafting and estimating technology ; Kristi Weikum, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Fessenden — John Harwood, A.A.S. in automotive technology; Garrison — Craig Kolden, diploma in welding technology; Hague — Aaron Kocher, A.A.S. in automotive technology; Harvey — Vikki Bentz, A.A.S. in health information; Hazelton — Cole Moch, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Benajah Orthmeyer, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Hettinger — Collin Christman, diploma in diesel technology; Marissa Engraf, A.A.S. in occupational therapy assistant; Alix Pearson, A.A. in liberal arts; Clinton Silkman, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Jud — Kelli Toay, A.A.S. in occupational therapy assistant; Killdeer — Garett Tabor, certificate in welding technology; Linton — Megan Carr, A.A.S. in dental hygiene; Derek Jacob, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Mandan — Thomas Bement, A.A.S. in welding technology; Kenny Boehm, A.A.S. in welding technology; Curtis Kraft, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Desiree Kraft, A.A.S. in occupational therap y a s s i s t a n t ; Ty l e r McMurtrey, A.A.S. in powersports technology; Parker Paul, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Kayla Wyckoff, A.A.S. in dental hygiene;
Marmarth — Chance Mastel, certificate in welding technology; Max — Garrett Davis, diploma in automotive technology; Medina — Brady Andres, diploma in diesel technology; Mott — Justin Libis, A.A.S. in computer information systems; New Town — Mitchell Reese, diploma in automotive technology; Parshall — Elliott Waldock, diploma in diesel technology; S c ra n t o n — A n d re w Bartholmy, A.A.S. in automotive and diesel master technician; Shields — Devin Frank, A.A.S. in diesel technology; South Heart — Brett Binstock, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Strasburg — Scott Roth, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Streeter — Michelle Ben, A.A.S. in powersports technology; Taylor — Jarret Naumann, A.A.S. in John Deere technology; Velva — Lee Hansen, A.A.S. in John Deere technology; Wa s h b u r n — M a r k Petersen, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Watford City — Michael Pacheco, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Lucas Thompson, A.A.S. in diesel technology; Williston — Ashly Hellen, A.A.S. in dental hygiene; CJ Vinger, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Wilton — Chris Berndt, A.A.S. in electrical technology; Wing — Sydney Fox, A.A.S. in dental hygiene; and Zap — Austin Smith, A.A.S. in electrical technology.
Pet owners go non-traditional ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — It’s the age old and seemingly answerless question: What in the world is my dog thinking? And one that has spawned a growing market not only of scientific research but of everything from decks of pet tarot cards to television and radio shows and books by pet psychics and animal trainers. Whether any one of them can ever provide real answers to what dogs are thinking is a matter of opinion. But pet owners can spend a lot of time and money trying. And even if they never find a real solution, people who love their dogs admit they can learn to better connect with their pets, or sometimes just have fun trying. Andrea Gladstone and David Radis of Encino, Calif., wanted to know more about what was going on in their rescue dog’s head, so they bought a set of pet tarot cards and guidebook. They spread the deck on the floor, then asked LoLa why she chewed up her puppy training book and the Dog Tarot guide. T h e a n s w e r s, t h e y divined from the three cards she picked — The Cat, the Pack and Justice — was that she was insecure with her place in the new home and wrecked the books to see if they held grudges.
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Page 8E ■ Sunday, June 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
& GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY FAIR Beach, North Dakota
AUGUST 1-4, 2013
4TH - SUNDAY
1ST - THURSDAY
Breakfast - 8:00-12:00 Noon Breakfast at Beach Community Center Ecumenical Service 10:30 am - At Swimming Pool Park (Sponsored by Beach Evangelical Church) Derby 1:00 pm Keith the Magician will be performing several shows throughout the weekend.
4-H & FFA - 5:00 pm - Livestock Show -Open Ashley Buchart Band & Marty Davis - 8:00 pm Fireworks - 10:00 pm
2ND - FRIDAY
Keith The Magician - 2:00 pm Performing At Golden Valley Manor Inflatable Games - 4:00 - 8:00 pm 4-H Livestock Sale - 4:30 pm Chicken BBQ - 6:30 pm 32nd Annual Texaco - 8:00 pm Country Showdown
3RD - SATURDAY
Fun Run/Walk - 6:00-6:50 am - Registration For 5/10K Run/Walk - Gazebo Park Or Register Online Breakfast - 7:00-10:00 am - Breakfast At Beach Community Center and Fairgrounds food Booth Parade - 10:00 am - On Central Ave. & Main St. Keith The Magician - 11:00 am - Gazebo Park Mud Volleyball - 11:00 am - Fairgrounds Champions Ride Rodeo - 1:00 pm - Home On The Range Mark Chesnutt Concert - 8:00 pm - Fairground - Gates Open At 7 pm
Call 701-872-4103 for advance tickets. All events at fairgrounds unless specified otherwise. For complete list of activities or to purchase tickets online visit www.spiritofthewestfest.com
www.spiritofthewestfest.com
THIS FEATURE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PROUD LOCAL SPONSORS Serving the oilfield
1979
North Dakota | WY | TX | PA | CO 701-872-4444 701-872-3656 701-623-5000 Beach Golva Medora
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Nightly Specials • 4-9pm Steak • Shrimp • Full Menu Daily Noon Lunch • 11am Soup & Salad Bar All Day Sunday Noon Lunch • 12 Noon
Shamrock Club & Casino Wibaux, MT • 406-796-8250 Club Hours 11am-2am
Farmers Union Oil & Interstate Cenex/Hot Stuff On the Farm Tire Service Petroleum Products Friendly Sales & Service Shop Service Available
Welcome back to Beach!
Land O Lakes Feed Sales Tires - Batteries -Accessories Bulk Fuel - Pr Propane
The City of Beach welcomes you to the Spirit of the West Celebration!
Welcome to Beach!
Darrel’s Body Shop
Body glass • Wrecker 411 2nd Ave NW Beach, ND Service • Wheel Alignment 701-872-4604
Downtown 872-4471 Interstate Cenex 872-3590 Hot Stuff Pizza 872-3190
Beach Co-op Grain Co. and Agronomy Services
BELFIELD AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY
505 5TH ST. NE • 701-575-4228
Welcome to the “Spirit of the West!” See us for all your new and used agriculture, landscaping and construction equipment needs, Plus full parts and service departments!
344 E Main, Beach, ND
1-800-945-3761 872-3761
AMERICAN LEGION
H C A BE
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HERE
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Toll-free: 1-800-284-1855 Inn, Restaurants, Rendezvous Lounge, Pizzeria & Gift Shop
During the “Spirit of the West!” 281 East Main P.O. Box 691, Beach, ND 701-872-4362
180 Central Ave. N. Beach, ND 58621
701-872-2800 Toll Free 866-883-2800
Hours: M-F 8:30am-5:00pm
• Gifts • Baby Items • ND Products • Greeting Cards • In-Town Delivery • Special Orders
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 1F
CLASSIFIEDS Thousands of items here and online at dakotaclassifieds.com
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The Best Join Our Team In Bismarck! Care
Join our family! HOTEL AREA SALES MANAGER Brutger Equities is seeking an experienced hotel salesperson to promote our 5 North Dakota hotels in the Williston, Dickinson, and Bismarck markets. We are looking for candidates who would thrive in a team environment that is fast-paced and hands-on. Those with multi-property sales management, exceptional multitasking skills, and established business contacts in the area and nationwide will be given extra consideration.
Maple View Memory Care Is now hiring an
Evening Nurse
FT Social Worker (Home Based Primary Care) FT Social Worker (Temporary-not to exceed two yrs.)
Visit our website at LifeAtMapleView.com Send resume by August 30 th, 2013 to:
Maple View Memory Care Attn: Michelle Bier, DON 4217 Montreal Street Bismarck, ND 58503
We offer an excellent compensation and benefit package with the potential for significant bonus.
Both positions located in Bismarck, ND. These full-time positions are open to US Citizens and Status Candidates. Closes 8/2/13. To apply for this position please go to: www.usajobs.gov.
Ghovland@brutgerequities.com 320-529-2801 Fax Brutger Equities, Inc. is an
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 which includes 3 weeks vacation, 10 paid holidays, Health, Dental and Life Insurance, Flex and 401K plan.
Application Deadline
July 31st or until filled. Applications available at
322 East Main, Bismarck, ND Or online at
www.bncbank.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB. JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
Controller Our client, Ryan Family Dealership, located in Minot, ND is seeking a detail-oriented, self-motivated individual as their Controller. This position is responsible for directing the day-to-day operations of the Ryan GMC-BuickCadillac office which includes preparation of monthly financial statements, payroll, cash management, and human resources along with other functions as assigned. Qualifications include a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Accounting with 3 plus years’ experience in the accounting field and proven supervisory experience. The ideal candidate will possess strong analytical and technical skills along with ability to work on multiple projects and meet deadlines. Excellent judgment and decision making abilities along with effective interpersonal skills are essential to this position. Dealership experience a plus. This position offers a competitive compensation and benefits package and a stable work environment. For consideration, please send resume with recent salary history to Kari Yonke, kyonke@eidebailly.com.
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
Hours - Monday thru Friday 8 am - 5 pm (Fall-Winter) 9 am - 6 pm (Summer)
We are a Drug and Alcohol Free Workplace and conduct drug testing.
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
Employment Opportunities
No Layoff’s in 35 Years Promote Within
• Vehicle Mechanics • Part-time Package Handlers • CDL Drivers Spee-Dee Delivery Service Inc, Bismarck, ND
Pay Raise after 90 Days
Outstanding Benefits include: • Health, Dental & Life • Profit Sharing • Paid Time Off • 401K/KSOP ay
rsd n Monday-Thu Apply in perso from 7am-6pm.
Apply Today! www.cashwisejobs.com
PROJECT ENGINEER MANDAN REFINERY
Tesoro, a Fortune 100 company, is an independent refiner and marketer of petroleum products. Through our subsidiaries, we operate 6 refineries and more than 2,200 branded retail stations. We are currently looking for a Project Engineer for our Mandan, North Dakota refinery. The position will be responsible for the completion of assigned instrument and electrical projects; including Appraise, Select, Define, Execute and Start-Up phases of refinery capital projects. This position will also participate in the cross-functional team in Project Execution stage in completion of detailed design, construction and installation of facilities and equipment in accordance with approved detailed design.
This position requires:
Spee-Dee Delivery Service, Inc.
1200 Industrial Drive Unit #2 S. Bismarck, ND 58501 www.speedeedelivery.com EOE
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB. JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
Capital Credit Union Capital Credit Union is growing and we have openings for the following positions.
• Undergraduate degree in Electrical or •
Instrumentation Engineering 3 years instrumentation engineering design experience preferred in petrochemical refining or related industry
APPLY ONLINE TODAT AT:
www.tsocorp.com/careers Applicants will receive an email verifying that they have successfully applied. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer, M/F/D/V
Fuel Your Future
Indirect Lending Specialist – Full-time position in our consumer lending department. Head Teller – Full-time supervisory position available. PT Teller –Day and evening shifts available. We offer competitive compensation and an excellent benefits package! To learn more visit our website at www.capcu.org
DA KOTA P R A I R I E R E F I N I N G
WBI Energy and Calumet Specialty Products Partners have formed a joint venture to develop, build and operate a diesel refinery in southwestern North Dakota called Dakota Prairie Refining. The facility will process 20,000 barrels per day of Bakken crude oil. Construction is underway and is expected to finish in 2014. The plant will be located on a 318-acre site located west of Dickinson in Stark County, N.D.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Has Exciting
Opportunities
Coventry has openings in our Bismarck, ND office:
Customer Service Associates Interface with customers; research and resolve issues
Accounts Receivable Associate Job #1312156
Monitor accounts receivable records and reconcile bank items
Enrollment Specialist Job #1312257 Analyzes & Validates enrollment, eligibility records
Supervisor
Job #1312361 Supervises an organized team of cross-functional team members
Please visit our Career Site to apply at:
http://jobs.coventryhealthcare.com www.eidebailly.com
m
employee ownership, competitive pay, exceptional benefits and significant career growth opportunities.
1144 Bismarck Expressway Bismarck, ND 58504
EOE/AA
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
Job #1312275
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
FT LOAN PROCESSOR
.co w ww .cashwise
An Equal Opportunity Employer
For consideration submit your resume and cover letter to:
Equal Opportunity Employer
• Loss Control Officer (PT)- Will conduct store surveillance, leading to detection and apprehension of suspected shoplifters. Qualified candidates must have excellent communication skills, three months of related experience, be able to pass criminal background check and have a valid state drivers license. • Produce Department Manager (FT)- responsible for operating, directing, and supervising the Produce Department. Qualified candidates must have two years related experience PT or FT benefits/info: and a valid state Enjoy a progressive culture, drivers growing organization, license.
Coventry Health Care is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer, and we are committed to building a talented and diverse team.
Operations Manager Job Summary: The operations manager is responsible for the safe, environmentally responsible, reliable, and efficient operation of the refinery process units, tank farm, oil movements, loading and unloading facilities, and plant utility systems. This position will provide leadership and direction to operations personnel. This position will fill in for the plant manager as required.
Qualifications: Minimum of ten years directly related experience, with a minimum of five years supervisory experience. Bachelor’s degree in engineering or related field preferred. Strong knowledge of process safety management (PSM). Possess strong business economics skills including capital budgeting, economic evaluations, etc. Excellent human relations, leadership, supervisory, and written and verbal communication skills. Must be willing and able to be “on-call” for various plant emergencies 24-hours-a-day, and work as needed to ensure continuous safe and environmentally compliant plant production.
Deadline: August 9, 2013 Apply online at: jobs.mdu.com.
Page 2F ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Employment Sitting Bull College is looking for:
•Concrete Instructor •CDL Instructor We are also looking to hire a full time instructor for Welding. If you are interested or would like more information, please call Valerie Minery at 701-854-8007.
302-334
BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
Drivers Needed
Wilton Public School
Now hiring the following:
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.
• Secondary Special Education • 5th Grade Instructor • Preschool Teacher • District Technology Coordinator • Substitute Teachers • Bus Drivers
PT Package Handlers 10:30PM - 3:00AM Shift 4:30AM - 9:00AM Shift ~Work Monday - Friday ~Benefits Available ~Room to Grow!
**
dents
**Stu
$3,000 or $4,000 in Tuition Reimbursement
Apply online at: www.ups.com E.O.E.
Job Fair Tuesday 7/30
Pick-up and Delivery Driver
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
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
Substitute Teachers & Bus Drivers inquire at: 701-734-6331
Join the Winning Team! Immediate Openings
Professional Transportation, Inc. is seeking local drivers for passenger vans in the Mandan, ND area. $11-$14/hr. Drug screen, driving record and criminal background check required. EOE 1-800-471-2440 www.professional transportationinc.com
Line Haul Driver
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.
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.
To apply for either position, please visit:
12:00pm - 4:30pm Wednesday 7/31 12:00pm - 4:30pm Job Service, 1601 E Century Ave. Bismarck, ND
Old Dominion Freight is growing and has an immediate opening for a
Pickup & Delivery Driver
Qualifications: ✓22 years of age ✓1 yr tractor experience ✓Safe driving record ✓No DUI for past 5 years ✓CDL w/Hazmat & twins ✓Good Verbal Skills ✓Must pass drug test & background check Benefits ✓Free Employee Med. ✓Vacation ✓Safety Bonus ✓Uniforms ✓401K ✓Permanant Work For more details call 701-223-1900 or stop by 2300 Vermont Ave. Bismarck, ND • EOE
Magnumlog.com Or call 701-255-4154 ask for Jeremiah
If interested call 701-202-9155 ANOTHER MAN’S treasures. Don’t let those unused items collect more dust! You could be collecting $$$. Call 258-6900 to place your ad.
A REGULAR advertising presence in the DAILY newspaper builds identification and keeps your business top-ofmind!
• Maintenance Person • Housekeeper
Mon-Sat 8am-2pm Please call Tim McCrory at the Bis/Man Elks 255-1199
AG PARTS SALES
Manufacturer/distributor of agricultural replacement parts has an immediate opening for a Territory Sales Manager for North Dakota and South Dakota. Ideal candidate will possess: skilled use of computers, including Word, Excel & Outlook; Excellent verbal, written and interpersonal communication skills; Travel 3 - 4 nights/ wk, proven sales management skills and insurable driving record. Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education & experience in the field of agricultural parts or related products or services. 3-5 yrs. sales experience with related products/field preferred. Base salary commensurate with experience, plus revenue based commission. Send resume, including salary history, to: Alamo Group (IA) dba HERSCHEL Attn: Linda Wickett 1301 N. 14th St. Indianola, IA 50125 lwickett@ alamo-group.com
EEOE
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.
Auto Tire and Lube Tech FT Now hiring an Auto Tire and Lube Technician. We pay hourly wage plus commision and benefits. High volume shop, great earning potential, will pay for experience or will train.
Bismarck Tire Center Contact Randy @ 701-223-1722
CASHIERS
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:
Annunciation Monastery Attn: Brian Lardy 7520 University Drive Bismarck, ND 58504
$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:
Stamart Travel Center 3936 E Divide Ave., I-94 & Exit 161, Bismarck.
ELBOW ROOM is taking applications for
Doorman $10hr Fri & Sat 7pm to close.
Apply in person 115 S 5th St, Bismarck or Call Willie between 8am- noon at
(701)222-2140
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Has a great opportunity for an individual wanting to start their own delivery business by becoming an
Owner / Operator of a
DELIVERY TRUCK!!
This GREAT opportunity comes with SUPER SECURITY and UNLIMITED Earning Potential. This is YOUR opportunity to work with the #1 Home Improvement Center.
www.cornerstonebanks.net. Equal Opportunity Employer
Call 701-221-3368
Member FDIC
CONDUCT INTERVIEWS FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SPONSORED STUDY
• Evening and Weekend hours • Average 20 to 25 hours per week • Paid training (7 days excluding travel days) • Pay range, starting at $13.73 • Dependable transportation required, mileage reimbursed at $.556 cents per mile • No solicitation involved, although skills gained from previous sales work is helpful • Household interviewing and/or computer experience preferred
To Apply, Go To
www.nsduhjobs.com * All interviewers will be employed by Headway Workforce Solutions, under subcontract to RTI.
ONLY
95*
38
$
*Prepaid price. Single address sales only. Call for pricing on multiple addresses. No refunds.
• Unlimited words – online ad • Unlimited photos – online ad • 840 words – print ad
Get Printable Garage Sale signs at www.bismarcktribune.com/garagesalekit
Call 258-6900 or 1-866-I-SOLD-IT or go to www.dakotaclassifieds.com to place your garage sale ad. Deadline: 3 PM day prior Monday through Friday. Call Early!
State Job Opportunities
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
Temporary Licensing Specialist I
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.
2 positions. Duties include: review title & registration documents; ensure accuracy of fees & payments; assist with incoming mail, filing, & imaging process. Requires HS or GED & 3 years experience; college coursework may substitute for experience. For complete requirements & description, visit above website. Closes 8/2/13.
Requirements: Two years prior retail experience, including retail supervisory experience. Ability to travel up to 30% of your time. Valid driver’s license.
www.nd.gov/hrms/jobs/announcements.asp Dept. of Transportation Bismarck
Administrative Assistant I Dept. of Health Bismarck Full-time position provides a variety of office and administrative support to the Division of Health Facilities. Must be proficient with word processing, grammar & spelling. For info go to our web site www.health.state.nd.us/HumanResources/ or contact Human Resources at (701) 328-2392. Closes 8/9/13.
Food Service Director
Send cover letter and resume by August 1st, 2013 to:
ralbers@esgwnd.org
Marketing Specialist
Lake Region State College - Devils Lake
Service Technician General Equipment & Supplies, Inc., is a market leader in Construction and Aggregate Equipment. We are looking for an individual: to perform basic field repair and maintenance jobs with minimal supervision. able to repair and recondition all equipment components and systems. basic tool set required. If you looking for an opportunity with growth potential, Apply Today! View our full job description and benefits package at genequip.com, apply online, in person or by mail ATTN: HR General Equipment & Supplies, Inc. 3500 Apple Creek Road, Bismarck, ND 58504
or email: human-resources@genequip.com
To apply or for an application stop at:
2520 Centennial Rd or online at: cenexofbismarck.com
CLEANING POSITION
3RD SHIFT PARTTIME AVAILABLE McFarland Hanson, Inc. has openings for cleaning positions in a local grocery store. Sun. thru Wed., 25-30 hours per week. $11.00/hr. with raise after 90 days. Background checks are required. Must be able to work independently with an eye for detail.
If interested, please call 1-701-367-8235 or 1-800-248-2201.
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
DAKOTA COLLECTIBLES Customer Service Representative
FT, Mon - Fri entry level position available. Assist customers by phone and email in order placement, and contact customers regarding special promotions. Computer & verbal and written communication skills needed. Competitive wages and benefits. Submit resume by August 9th, 2013 to: Dakota Collectibles 2000 Schafer St. Bismarck, ND 58501 marym@ dakotacollectibles.com Fax: 888-325-2655
Electric Scientific Company (ES Fire Protection)
has been protecting businesses, property and lives from fires and explosions since 1970. We are based in Minneapolis with offices in Duluth and Bismarck, ND. Visit our website to learn more at www.electricscientific.com
Electrical
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
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. Growing Company looking to hire lead mechanic for our truck shop in Parshall, North Dakota. Experience on Kenworth and International model trucks preferred. Housing available! Apply Today! hr@beavercreekllc.com
HELP WANTED
INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE has the following permanent positions available:
Cook (2 Positions) WG-4: $13.61 - $15.86/hr. Job Announcement # IHS- R2-AB-873858ESEP/MP
a. Closes Friday, August 2nd, 2013 b. Preparing and serving 3 meals and 2 snacks Daily for 18 residents (13-18 yrs) c. Experience with commercial kitchen equipment in proper use and cleaning
For more information &/or to apply, go to:
www.ihs.gov and www.usa.jobs.gov Aberdeen Area Youth Regional Treatment Facility, PO Box 680, Mobridge, SD 57601 605-845-7181
We are looking for hard- working, ambitious people to join our team!
MENARDS NOW HIRING FOR
OVERNIGHT STOCKERS Hours would be from 9pm to 6:30am
& OUTSIDE YARD TEAM MEMBERS
Must have exc people skills & be detail oriented. Retail exp preferred but not req’d. Flexible schedule, competitive wages, great benefits, career advancement opportunities. and Add’l $2.50 per hour for weekend hours.
Apply TODAY at: 3300 State Street Bismarck, ND 58503
Two Positions
Research -- Field Interviewer
On behalf of the Research Triangle Institute, Headway Workforce Solutions is currently seeking Field Interviewers to work on a government sponsored research study in BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. This is a part time position offering an average of 20-25 hours per week. Field Interviewers will be responsible for traveling to participants’ homes in an assigned area and conducting research interviews with randomly selected participants. Candidates must be able to work a flexible schedule including evenings and weekends and must be willing to travel locally.
Flexible Scheduling is available.
Pre-employment drug testing & background check required.
Mortgage Loan Processor II
To join a community bank and rewarding work environment, interested applicants please apply online at
• Hot Stuff Food Manager
Must be avail. to work eves., holidays & wknds.
11PM - 7AM SHIFT
Annunciation Monastery has an immediate opening for a full-time
Bismarck-based non-profit seeking PT Office Assistant w/2 yrs exp. E-mail cover letter, resume, and 3 ref. to Don Morrison at don@drcinfo.com by August 2.
Cornerstone Bank in Bismarck has an opportunity for a friendly, self motivated candidate with excellent multi-tasking skills to join our team as a full-time Mortgage Loan Processor. This individual would be responsible for processing and closing loans for secondary market sale while assuring compliance with bank, regulatory and investor guidelines and meeting customer service standards. A High School diploma or GED with three to four years mortgage loan processor experience required. Excellent communication skills and ability to pay attention to detail are needed. We offer 401k with employer match, health, vision, dental, life, LTD, AD&D, paid time off, flex benefits and holiday pay.
CENEX
on Centennial Rd
Applications are invited for a twelve-month benefitted Director position in Food Service. Application materials are due by 8/7/13. Position is open until filled. For more information visit www.lrsc.edu.
Simulator Maintenance Technology Instructor Lake Region State College - Devils Lake Applications are being accepted for the position of Simulator Maintenance Technology Instructor. This is a full-time, non-tenure track position. Please see our website at www.lrsc.edu for qualifications and information on how to apply. For more information contact: Human Resources, (800) 443-1313, ext. 21550. First Screening: 07/30/13.
Compliance Officer Office of State Tax Commissioner - Bismarck Develop and implement discovery and compliance projects. Requires degree in bus. or pub. adm., acct., or econ., w/ 1 yr. exp. Hiring Range $3282 to 4376/mo. For more information call (701) 328-3463 or see above web site. Closes 8/2/13.
Environmental Scientist II ND Dept. of Health - Bismarck Excellent opportunity to join team of professionals & work to maintain air quality in ND. Requires bachelor s degree in environmental science, physical or natural science, engineering, or closely related field & one yr of related work experience. For more information go to our web site http://www.ndhealth.gov/HumanResources/ or contact Human Resources at (701) 328-2392. Closes 8/12/13.
Teacher I
ND Center for Distance Education - Fargo FT with bach deg in req d teaching field, 5 yrs teaching exp & valid ND Educator s Professional lic. Also 5 yrs admin exp in educational leadership, 3 to incl resp for supervision & mgmt of professional-level staff. Prefer Master s deg in Educational Administration or rel deg. Also prefer knowledge of state govt dynamics, legislative process, HR & procurement. Visit above website for more info. Open until filled.
Program and Grants Officer ND Dept of Commerce - Bismarck Resp for admin of AmeriCorps State Program & asst with workforce initiatives. Bachelor s degree in Business Admin, Edctn, Acctg, Finance, or related areas. 1 yr exp interpreting guidance + 1 yr exp review finacl docs, & assess expndtrs + 1 yr exp wrtg routine reps/corr & spkg before groups. For more information, visit above website or contact Jerry Houn @ (701) 328-7263. Closes 8/2/13.
TTY: 1-800-366-6888 An Equal Opportunity Employer
We are an electrical contractor providing specialty fire detection & suppression systems throughout ND. We are looking for two positions to work out of our Bismarck, ND office. MASTER ELECTRICIAN pay range is $30-$37/hr plus an annual bonus. ELECTRICAL FIELD TECHNICIAN pay range is $20-$32/hr. Requires a 2-year electrical technical degree or equivalent. Medical, dental, 401K, truck, laptop, tools, clothing, and iPhone are provided. Send resume to: jcozzi@ electricscientific.com
SUPERVISOR
Wages are all negotiable. Apply at: AMS, 120 W. Sweet Ave, Bismarck, ND Or call 701-223-0161 or 701-721-5076
MENARDS HIRING FAIR! Wednesday, July 31st, 2013 10:00am - 4:00pm 3300 State Street Bismarck, ND
We are hiring for the following positions!
Electronic Technician Prairie Public seeks fulltime technician to help maintain its digital television, FM radio and microwave interconnect systems in Bismarck. Specialized equipment training provided. Some travel, night and on-call work and the ability to lift up to 50 lbs. Requires two - year technical degree in electronics technology or equivalent and good computer skills. Related work experience preferred. Hourly rate with excellent benefits. Send cover letter, resume, 3 references & application (online @ prairiepublic.org/ jobs) to
Prairie Public, PO Box 3240, Fargo, ND 58108 EEO/Affirmative Action Employer.
Factory Motor Parts
Seeking a PT
The Bismarck Tribune is looking for a full-time, entry level marketing specialist who is creative and outgoing to join our top-notch marketing department.
JANITORS
FT & PT NIGHT SHIFT, FT DAY SHIFT Also looking for a
Delivery Specialist in the Bismarck area Apply online at
www.factory motorparts.com
FT Overnight Stock and FT & PT Sales, Cashiers & Outside Yard BENEFITS INCLUDE: • Competitive Wages • Team Member Discounts • Health & Dental Insurance • Profit Sharing • $2.50 per hour more on weekends!
HIRING FAIR! APPLY TODAY!
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!
Apply in person at: 2433 State St., Bismarck, ND 58503
This person will be responsible for designing ads, campaigns, sales tools, and research proposals for our various departments. This role is key in planning and executing events such as the Bismarck Tribune Sport Show and other internal activities such as tours and celebrations. Excellent written and verbal communication skills are critical. Bachelor’s or Associate Degree in Business or Marketing/Communications is preferred but not required. Graphic Design skills and/ or experience are preferred but not required. Position offers full medical, disability, and retirement plan benefits.
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
Page 4F ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Ramkota Hotel New store opening in Mandan!
Hiring all positions Competitive wage. Experience preferred, but not required. Free uniforms and meals.
SIGN ON BONUS! Apply at: Subway, 3801 E. Rosser Ave. Bismarck or call Justin at 701-400-1457
Bismarck is accepting applications for:
• Day Bartender • AM/PM Lobby Attendants •PM Host •AM/PM Busser • Dishwasher •Room Attendant •Floor Supervisor • AM/PM Server • Night Auditor • Pool Attendant •AM/PM Line Cooks • Banquet Cook •Carpet Cleaner • Maintenance • Banquet Set-Up • Front Desk Apply in person at:
800 South 3rd St. NOVA Fire Protection Wanted Apprentice Sprinkler Fitter Good Pay & Benefits Full-Time Position Please call for app. (701) 220-4105
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.
Apply in person at: 1310 N. 8th St. New Salem or call Kris at: 701-843-7508
Senior Assistant County Engineer or Road Superintendent
This position is under the supervision of the Highway Dept.
Administrative Assistant
This position is under the supervision of the Extension office.
Additional information regarding these positions can be found at: http://burleighco.com/jobs/ or contact Human Resources @ (701) 222-6669 or e-mail ajhorner@nd.gov
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.
Packaging Workers
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
(Average pay is $14 - $25 per hour with tips)
VisTec Industrial Services has a full-time opening in our Mandan office.
Flexible hours, great pay and a great company to work for.
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
Administrative Assistant
3C Construction Mandan, ND, has an Administrative Assistant position available. Successful applicant will be responsible for answering a multi-line phone system, general office duties, and other tasks as assigned. Qualifications include Associates Degree in business, friendly and cheerful attitude, MS Office proficiency and a working knowledge of QuickBooks software. Cover letter, resume and three references are to be e-mailed to
Apply in person at: Bismarck Country Club 930 N. Griffin St., Bismarck
University of Mary Dining Services
Overnight Food Service Workers Differential Pay for Overnight Shifts
Lead Baker
Apply in person at: 1600 Basin Ave. Ste 2 Bismarck, ND 58504
4:00 am to 12:00 pm Sunday thru Thursday
EXECUTIVE CHEF 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 MacKenzie River Pizza Grill and Pub
Please call 701-355-8345 to set up appointment for application and possible immediate interview. EOE & AA Employer M/F/D/V
Now Hiring
Servers Cooks Dishwashers Maintenance
Apply in person at: 526 S 3rd, Bismarck
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
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
40 hours a week 1 weekend in every 4 2-3 holidays a year
Maintenance
FT Certified Pharmacy Tech 223-0936 117 N 5th St
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.
Activities Assistant
Or email resume to: csabot@dakotaeye.com
9:00a-5:30p 36 hours Some evenings and weekends
No phone calls please.
PATH ND, Inc. is currently hiring for a full-time
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.
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
THE TERRACE
Basic Care Facility is currently hiring for the following position:
Certified Dietary Manager
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.
Apply in person at: 901 E. Bowen Avenue Bismarck, ND.
Apply online at
www.mslcc.com or stop by at
MSLCC 2425 Hillview Ave Bismarck ND 58501
OR Technician / Dental Assistant to join our team. Approx 35 hours/ week. Prefer experienced or certified assistant. Please apply by emailing resume to appointments@ badlandsdental.com or mail to: Badlands Dental 389 15th St West Dickinson ND 58601
Now hiring Full time & Part time positions
Servers & Cooks
Well established, local business is seeking candidates to fill this position. OR Technician or Dental Assistant with a GREAT attitude to join our team. Position is full- time, Mon- Fri. We offer competitive salary and excellent benefits package which includes Medical and Dental Insurance and company sponsored 401(K) Plan.
If interested, please send resume to: #BB 1133 in c/o the Bismarck Tribune, PO Box 5516, Bismarck, ND 58506 A SCHEDULE of insertions gives your ad a chance to reach a wider audience of the most “qualified” prospects.
Benefits Include: y Flexible hours y Meal Plan y Energized Atmosphere y Great Money
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.
OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN
If interested, please send resume to: Dakota Eye Institute Attn: Colette 200 S. 5th Street Bismarck, ND 58504
Looking for a motivated
All POSITIONS
PT Surgical Tech
Please personally submit your resume to: 1611 E. Century Ave. Bismarck, ND 58503
8:00a-4:30p 40 hours a week Rotate weekends and holidays
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Great Wages! Apply at: 4510 Skyline Crossing
Blarney Stone Pub 408 E. Main Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501 Send resume to: 1500 Interchange Ave Bismarck, ND 58501
PM and Night Shifts Full time and part time 2:15-10:45p and 10:30p-7:00a Alternating weekends and holidays
is seeking a part-time Front Office Assistant who is both reliable and personable. The position requires front office knowledge and computer skills.
$500 Sign on Bonus
in N. Bismarck, now hiring:
Stop in for an immediate interview
•Great Benefits Available •Uniforms Supplied
(LPN/RN)
Turman Endodontics
CNA’s
GARAGE LOGIC FULL-TIME SECRETARY
Charge Nurse Positions
$1000 Sign on bonus! Tuition Assistance!
Insurance Sales Opportunity
hr@3cconst.com by August 2, 2013.
Now hiring for a
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Housekeeper
Bismarck Applications are accepted at: www.bismarcktribune. com/workhere. Drug Free Workplace * EOE
• Maintenance / Janitorial & Setup
Full benefits, Contact Scott or Ken at White Drug
Multiple Kitchen Positions Available
Production
Administrative Assistant
Sodexo Campus Food Service
This position is under the supervision of the Sheriff’s Dept.
The Painters Inc.,
Now Hiring!
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
Detention Officer
EOE
Schwan’s Home Service of Bismarck. Full time warehouse and Sales positions available. Must be able to be DOT qualified, no CDL required. Full benefits and competitive wages. For information call Terry at 701-770-3170 or apply at: www.schwansjobs.com EOE
PROGRAM COORDINATOR
NOW HIRING PT • Bartenders, • Servers, • Kitchen Prep
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.
Dev. Disabilities Administrator
Mail CV to: Connie Long, Physician Recruitment Manager, Sanford Bismarck, 300 N. Seventh St., Bismarck, ND 58501
CRACKER BARREL IS NOW HIRING DEPENDABLE & RELIABLE INDIVIDUALS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
needed. Great hours M-F, 7-3:30pm. No exp. necessary, good starting wage and benefits. M&W Beef 701-663-2333
PT COUNTER HELP
Late afternoon shift Apply in person at: Dakota Dry Cleaner 820 Broadway Ave. Bis.
Come work for people who value your efforts! We offer weekly paychecks, discounted meals, regularly scheduled raises, opportunities for advancement and excellent benefit package for full and part-time employees. All with flexible scheduling to meet your needs.
Apply in person at: Cracker Barrel 1685 N. Grandview Lane • Bismarck, ND • EOE
Fantastic career opportunity now available at St. Alexius...
Executive Vice President/COO St. Alexius Medical Center in Bismarck, ND has an immediate opportunity to lead operations for our award winning community health system. The Executive VP/COO works under the supervision of the President/CEO and is responsible for the direction of the Vice Presidents involving their budgets; strategic plans; organization direction; and oversight of the system operating units. Provides leadership in the development of a patient-focused culture; working with leaders to create exceptional experiences for patients and their families, staff, and physicians. Master’s degree in hospital administration or related field is required. Membership in the American College of Hospital Administrators or a comparable professional organization is preferred. A minimum of twelve years’ experience at the senior management level of a medium-sized or a large, complex tertiary level health care organization is required. Please join our team at the St. Alexius Medical Center and help us carry on our mission as reflected in the Rule of St. Benedict:
“Let all be received as Christ.”
Apply Online at www.st.alexius.org or www.st.alexius.jobs Job line: (701) 530-7160 • St. Alexius 1-800-247-5905 or 530-7169 Equal Opportunity Employer
Location: Bismarck Delta Waterfowl is looking for an individual to lead our marketing team. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to work with a dynamic team in a creative environment while developing marketing strategies for the organization. While growing industry relationships that are already in place, our team member will also search out other industry partners who want to make a difference in waterfowl conservation. The successful candidate must be personable, energetic, self- motivated and passionate about waterfowl & waterfowl conservation. A Bachelor’s Degree and minimum of two years experience in marketing required. Responsibilities Include: but are not limited to… •Promoting Delta’s mission •Growing Delta’s brand •Development of Marketing Strategies •Management of Corporate Relationships
If you feel you are Delta Waterfowl’s Marketing Director, please e-mail or send your resume to: Delta Waterfowl, Attn: Jason Tharpe P O Box 3128, Bismarck, ND 58502
Or email to: jtharpe@ deltawaterfowl.org
• Full-Time Kitchen ManagerCDM Preferred • FT/PT Evening CNA (Ask us about our weekend premium packages starting at $20.19 - $21.91 per hour)
Seeking a full-time Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources, Emmons County Extension program in Linton, ND. Primary duties will be to provide educational programs in agriculture, 4-H youth development, and community economic development and leadership. Complete description and application available at: www.ndsu.edu/jobs Screening date: August 19 This position is exempt from North Dakota Veterans Preference requirements. NDSU is an EO/AA Employer
4580 Coleman St., Bismarck, ND 58503 (Off 43rd Ave.)
www.stgabrielscommunity.org
FT & PT SHIFTS
SERVERS
Marketing Director
Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources, Emmons County
St. Gabriel’s Community
701-751-5105
PRODUCTION WORKER
is excited to announce the following opportunity to join our Delta family.
Lead large team who support 90+ IDD adults in 10 homes. Bachelors Req, Masters Pref. 5+ exp. super. IDD req., 10+ admin. IDD exp. pref. Fargo, ND. Ex.Sal.Neg. DOE, EOE www.fraserltd.org/employm ent by 8/8
SANFORD HEALTH IS HIRING A FAMILY MEDICINE PHYSICIAN (MULTIPLE POSITIONS) For placement with Sanford Bismarck. MD or equivalent; Completion of Family Medicine Training Program; B/E or B/C in Family Medicine; Possess or be eligible for a North Dakota Medical License. Travel required only between Bismarck and Mandan worksites, which are located in the same Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA).
Delta Waterfowl
RN UR/CASE MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR Utilization Review/Case Management Director for the Quality Resource Department responsible to monitor adherence to the organization’s utilization review plan to ensure the effective and efficient use of hospital services. Monitors appropriateness of hospital admissions and extended hospital stay and coordinates the activities of nurse case managers and social workers. Assist Quality Value Analysis Teams to determine safety and clinical effectiveness of products. Assist in providing, developing and analyzing quality data to support decision making. BSN and 2-3 years clinical experience required, master’s preferred.
EOE
Make A Difference If you would like to apply for a position at St. Alexius Medical Center please fill out an online application at www.st.alexius.org. For a complete listing of positions and for job details please visit our website.
GIFT SHOP MANAGER If you are creative, flexible and love working with people, then this fulltime Gift Shop Manager position is perfect for you! Responsible to select and schedules appropriate volunteers and employees to staff the Gift Shop/Coffee Corner; orders merchandise and maintains the displays. Maintain financial accountability for both operations as well as develops new and inventive methods for generating income for the Gift Shop and Coffee Corner. Retail and supervisory experience is must along with a degree in business administration or related field.
ACCOUNTANT This full-time position is responsible for contract billing and recording of non-patient revenues. Record and reconcile College of Nursing student & federal loan program activity. Categorize & track UTBI. Reconcile payroll checking account. Record small company’s monthly activity.
OTHER OPPORTUNITIES: • Clinic Nurse • Cardiovascular Tech-Cath Lab (temp) • CNA (clinic & hospital) • Med Tech/MLT • Marketing Advisor
• Pharmacy Tech • Secretary (College of Nursing) • Patient Service Coordinator • Environmental Aides • Volunteer
Apply online at: bismarck.sanfordhealth.org Contact: Sanford Health Human Resources Apply online at: bismarck.sanfordhealth.org Contact: Health Human ResourcesND 58506-9982 300 N.Sanford Seventh St., Bismarck, 300 N. Seventh St., Bismarck, ND 58506-9982 (800) 932-8758 (800) ext. 5777932-8758 ext. 5777 JOBLINE: (701) 323-6500 JOBLINE: (701) 323-6500 TDD (701) 222-4980 TDD (701) 222-4980 Email: lwetsch@mohs.org Email: lwetsch@mohs.org
SOCIAL WORKER - We have a full time opportunity in our Social Work Dept. The Social Worker is responsible to assist in the implementation, provision, and coordination of social services offered to patients in these Units. Licensed as a social worker in North Dakota (LSW). Experience working in a hospital is desirable. ASSISTANT CONTROLLER - The Assistant Controller is responsible for performing all procedures necessary to ensure accuracy of business and accounting records. Assists in the preparation of reports as needed. Must have a Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting/Finance and a valid CPA certificate. We would like to see three to five years of accounting experience.
OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Operating Engineer • Nurse Assistant – Day Opportunities • EMR System Analysis & Prep • RN’s – various areas
• Food & Nutrition Aide • Cook & Baker • Patient Access Specialist • Housekeeping
Please join our team at the St. Alexius Medical Center and help us carry on our mission as reflected in the Rule of St. Benedict:
“Let all be received as Christ.”
Apply Online at www.st.alexius.org or www.st.alexius.jobs Job Line (701) 530-7160 • St. Alexius 1-800-247-5905 or 530-7169 Equal Opportunity Employer
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune Dakota Gasification Company, the only commercial-scale coal gasification plant in the United States that produces synthetic natural gas and other byproducts, has challenging and rewarding career opportunities in its modern and expanding process plant.
PROTECTION SERVICES SPECIALIST I (MULTIPLE POSITIONS)
($22.00 / HOUR)
The positions perform fire protection duties in accordance with policies and procedures for the plant. Directs emergency response activities and conducts firefighting training. Inspects, tests, and maintains fire protection equipment. Provides first aid care in emergencies. Performs mobile patrol, gate control and other security duties and operates the Protection Services Control Center. Requires the ability to read, write, comprehend, and follow written and verbal instructions acquired through the completion of a high school education or GED. The positions require either a degree in Fire Protection Technology or Fire Science Program, or a minimum of two years’ experience in either firefighting, security or as a certified EMT. National Registry EMT certification is preferred but not required. Incumbents who are not EMT certified must be willing to obtain National Registry EMT certification. Previous training in industrial firefighting and experience at a petrochemical plant is preferred. Training and experience in security is preferred and incumbents must possess a valid North Dakota driver’s license or must be able to obtain one.
Company offers an excellent benefits package. The plant is located near Beulah, ND and offers housing, excellent school systems and great outdoor recreation, including hunting, fishing, and golfing.
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 5F
$
60,000+/yr
Dakota Gasification Company 420 County Rd 26 Beulah, ND 58523-9400
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE
INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE
INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE
has the following permanent positions available:
has the following permanent position available:
Social Service Aids:
Educational Technician (Teacher’s Aide)
Income Potential
We’re looking for professional, confident individuals to join our winning team as a SALES ASSOCIATE. No previous experience required; complete sales training is provided. We’ll teach you how to present the best names in the furniture industry. Excellent compensation and full-time benefits package including: • 401k • Major Medical • Paid Time Off • Merchandise and Carpet Garage Discounts • Much, Much More Apply in person.
slumberland
(5 positions) GS-4: $27,990-$36,384 / year Job Announcement # IHS-R4-AB-768596ESEP/MP
a. Closes August 6, 2013 b. Valid driver’s license required c. Supervision of youth residents (13-18yrs) in 24/7 treatment setting d. Recreational activity coordination e. Shift work: weekends / nights/holidays(maybe subject to Call back)
GS-5: $31,315.00 $40,706.00 per year. Job Announcement # IHS-13-AB-930380ESEP/MP a. Closes August 5, 2013 b. Assists the Education Specialist (Teacher) in classroom c. Multi-grade level class - Jr. High thru GED preparation d. Assist in lesson plans, classroom set up, educational trips
For more information &/or to apply, go to:
For more information &/or to apply, go to:
www.ihs.gov and www.usa.jobs.gov
FURNITURE
2400 E Bismarck Expy • Bismarck
Apply online at www.dakotagas.com • Application deadline is August 9, 2013.
Questions should be directed to Michelle Perreault at (701) 873-6692 or mperreault@bepc.com
HELP WANTED
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
Aberdeen Area Youth Regional Treatment Facility, PO Box 680, Mobridge, SD 57601 605-845-7181 Ext. 103
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
Bonus Programs Average miles driven per year = 115,000 Average days out = 7 to 10 Layover pay Newer equipment Enclosed vans No touch loads Experience preferred
“NO NEED TO RELOCATE” Further details on the OTR Driver opening are available at www.tmisystems.com.
Benefit package includes health insurance (100% single premium is paid), holiday pay, paid leave time, 401k and Roth retirement plan, disability, life insurance, and more. We seek people with pride in the transportation business.
You may apply online at www.tmisystems.com; or contact TMI Transport Corporation, 50 South Third Avenue West, Dickinson, North Dakota 58601, 800-456-6716; or apply at Job Service, North Dakota, 66 Osborn Drive, Dickinson, ND 58601.
$34,907 - $45,376 /yr. Job Announcement # IHS-R2-AB-875011ESEP/MP
a. Closes July 31, 2013 b. Plan, prepare, coordinate/ implement cultural activities c. Work with tribe and/ or tribal organizations to coordinate cultural activities for treatment cycle, after care, and follow up services d. Cultures include but are not limited to: sweats, language, history, traditional life skills, and crafts
For more information &/or to apply, go to:
Neil Cary PO Box 2156 Bismarck ND 58502
Classified Ads*
www.ihs.gov and www.usa.jobs.gov Aberdeen Area Youth Regional Treatment Facility, PO Box 680 Mobridge, SD 57601 605-845-7181
Radio Bismarck Mandan, LLC, A locally owned & operated radio company has an opening for a
Production Director/ Copy Writer/ On-Air Talent
Send your resume to: bobdenver@mojo1075.com Radio Bismarck Mandan is an EOE.
*Some categories excluded
System Administrator:
Are you energetic, highly motivated, creative and interested in making a good living selling advertising in the Dickinson area?
OVER-THE-ROAD TRUCK DRIVER
Cultural Health Technician - GS-6:
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:
Advertising Sales Rep – Dickinson Do you love sales?
TMI Cares www.tmisystems.com TMI Transport Corporation, Dickinson, North Dakota, a 39 year old company, is a full line trucking company serving the outbound freight needs for its manufacturing firm, TMI Systems Design Corporation, and an established backhaul network. We now have a full-time opening for a:
Aberdeen Area Youth Regional Treatment Facility, PO Box 680 Mobridge, SD 57601 605-845-7181
State of ND Information Technology Dept. Bismarck, N.D.
A subsidiary of Basin Electric Power Cooperative Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
www.ihs.gov and www.usa.jobs.gov
Permanent position available:
Sales, Traffic, Production Coordinator
We have a rare opening for a representative to sell advertising in the Dickinson area in the Dickinson Pennysaver, Bakken Breakout, Bakken Breakout Weekly, digital products and other well known, stable publications. You have an established account list as well as great opportunities to expand and develop new accounts. Base plus commission is $40K+ potential.
Administer, support, and troubleshoot Windows servers.
Benefits Include: Family Paid Health Care, Pension Plan, Sick Pay, Holiday Pay, and a Flexible Work Schedule. For complete job descriptions go to:
www.nd.gov/itd/working-itd To apply, send application packet to Darla at: itdjobs@nd.gov Or call 701-328-1004 / TTY 1-800-366-6888
We offer Great benefits including: medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401K plan, vacation, paid holidays, mileage and cell phone reimbursement., disability plan, and more. A college degree is preferred but not necessary and a sales background is a great plus. The Pennysaver is owned by the Bismarck Tribune and is part of Lee Enterprises, publisher of over 50 daily papers and websites along with specialty publications including the Bismarck/ Mandan Finder.
This is a rare opportunity for an outside sales representative in the Dickinson area. Apply at bismarcktribune.com/workhere. Application deadline is August 12
System Information Technology Services
NDUS/System Information Technology Services is accepting applications for the following positions:
Human Resource Business Analyst located in Fargo, ND Assistant Director Integrated Systems located in Grand Forks or Fargo, ND For further information and instructions on how to apply go to: http://sits.ndus.edu/job-openings/
Sales Professionals Bismarck’s Premier Ford Lincoln Full Service Dealership is in need of 2 full time Sales Professionals. The economic growth in western North Dakota has increased sales volume to new levels. If you are self motivated, reliable and have the drive and ambition, a six figure income is attainable. It is a 5 day a week work schedule, but top producers will work 45-50 hours per week. If you have ever considered auto sales, now is definitely the time to enter the field. Eide has been in the Bismarck area for over 30 years. This is a full time position with health and dental benefits, 401k, paid vacation, demo program, paid training, and a very aggressive pay plan. If you have a proven sales track record we would like to talk with you, and if you have no sales experience, we will train select qualified individuals.
Send Resume To: Eide Ford
PO Box 1117 • Bismarck ND 58502 Or call and ask for a sales Manager at: (701) 222-3500 or toll free (800) 726-4117
BASIN ELECTRIC JOB OPENINGS Basin Electric is a regional wholesale electric generation and transmission cooperative serving 134 member systems. These member systems provide power and services to more than 2.8 million consumers in nine states. Basin Electric has the following job openings located in Bismarck, ND.
ACCOUNTING ANALYST I (CAPITAL ASSETS)
• knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles, RUS accounting, and information systems • four-year degree in accounting and three years of accounting experience • strong analytical skills, proficiency in personal computer operation, reporting software (Access, Excel, Cognos) and other information systems (Lawson, Asset Suite) • good working knowledge of relational database concepts. (Applications for employment will be accepted through July 31, 2013.)
ACCOUNTING ANALYST I (ACCOUNTS PAYABLE)
YARD OPERATOR Minnkota Power is seeking qualified applicants for a Yard Operator at the Milton R. Young Station near Center, ND. Responsible for assisting the Senior Yard Operator in the satisfactory operation of coal, ash and sludge handling facilities to include maintenance of plant roads and grounds and disposal of plant waste material. Must be capable of operating the crusher house control room as requested, and all mobile and communication equipment assigned to coal handling. Properly relieves the previous shift which includes checking for special orders, operating conditions and general condition of equipment. Maintains service schedules and maintenance of mobile and stationary equipment, to include changing oil and lubrication to keep the coal, ash and sludge handling equipment and systems operational. Prepares and completes various records and reports related to work and equipment performance. Reports malfunctions and abnormal conditions. Assists the vehicle mechanic and maintenance crews. Performs cleaning duties and other duties as assigned. Individual must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Five years experience in the operation of heavy construction equipment preferred. Must have a valid driver’s license and must meet the mental and physical conditions of the position.
Application can be found on-line at
www.minnkota.com and must be received by August 9, 2013. Resumes will not be accepted without a completed application.
Minnkota Power Cooperative, Inc. P.O. Box 13200 • Grand Forks, ND 58208-3200 (701) 795-4229 • Fax 701-795-4259 E-mail: polson@minnkota.com “An equal opportunity employer”
• knowledge of accounting requirements, business practices and procedures, a working knowledge of integrated Accounts Payable business systems • four-year degree in accounting or business and three years of related accounting experience • knowledge of accounting and business related systems, preferably integrated Accounts Payable Systems • strong accounting, analytical and problem solving skills, strong interpersonal skills, proficiency in PC operation and business application software (Applications for employment will be accepted through August 5, 2013.)
ACCOUNTING ANALYST II (CAPITAL ASSETS)
• knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles, RUS accounting, and information systems • four-year degree in accounting and five years of accounting experience • strong analytical skills, proficiency in personal computer operation, experience with accounting for fixed assets, reporting software (Access, Excel, Cognos), other information systems (Infor, Asset Suite), and a good working knowledge of relational database concepts (Applications for employment will be accepted through August 1, 2013.)
NETWORK SECURITY ANALYST I
• thorough knowledge of techniques for hardware and software engineering and configuration and production support and experience, and experience with LAN/WAN and multi-platform environments • four-year degree in computer science, computer engineering or a related discipline; or a two-year degree in computer science or related discipline and two years of experience in network administration, planning and configuration. • Cisco CCNA certification is preferred (Applications for employment will be accepted through August 9, 2013.)
SYSTEMS SECURITY ADMINISTRATOR II
• understanding of LAN/WAN and computer operating system security concepts • four-year degree in Computer Information Systems and three years of technical experience supporting host and network-based security products or seven years of equivalent technical experience • should have a thorough understanding of the OSI and TCP/IP network models, Ethernet switching, IP routing and how TCP and UDP ports are implemented in different applications • experience should include assisting in the deployment and configuration of hardware firewalls, VPN implementations, vulnerability management systems, content filtering systems and anti-virus management systems • ability to effectively utilize on-line resources to research and resolve problems • good customer service skills are essential to excel at this position • ability to take direction from others, both supervisors and colleagues, is a must • this position carries a cell phone and will be on-call on a rotational basis. (Applications for employment will be accepted through July 31, 2013.)
SENIOR BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYST
• knowledge of accounting theory, business practices and procedures, and management information systems concepts • four-year degree in accounting, business administration or computer information systems and six years of experience working with accounting and computer information systems • strong analytical and problem solving skills, and extensive proficiency in personal computer operation and applications software • excellent verbal and written communication skills • knowledge of the Cooperative’s business philosophy and polices. (Applications for employment will be accepted through August 5, 2013.) Excellent salary and benefit package. If you are interested, please go to our web site (www.basinelectric.com). Click on Jobs and complete the application process. Questions pertaining to these positions can be answered by contacting kbrandt@bepc.com.
Basin Electric Power Cooperative 1717 East Interstate Avenue, Bismarck, ND 58503
www.basinelectric.com An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
Faculty Positions • Lineworker/CDL Instructor • Precision Agriculture Instructor (Grant Funded) • Electric Power/ Distribution Instructor, Energy • Petroleum Production/ Process Technology Instructor, Energy • Adjunct Precision Agriculture Instructor • Adjunct Animal Science Instructor • Adjunct Instrumentation and Control Instructor
Staff Positions • Business and Outreach Coordinator • Student Retention Coordinator • Campus Facilities Scheduling Assistant • Residence Supervisor – Werner Hall/Student Activities Associate • Grounds Maintenance Worker (PT) • Security Guards (PT)
Page 6F ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
AGSL Technology Inc
Missouri River Contracting, Inc.
…needs
Has full-time and temp openings for:
Contractors
TMI Cares
www.tmisystems.com
TMI Systems Design Corporation, Dickinson, North Dakota, is a 44 year old company and the nation’s largest manufacturer of laminate cabinets for the education and healthcare markets. TMI Storage Systems is our direct sales operation, staffed with its own team of marketing and engineering personnel, to service markets in North Dakota and the upper Midwest. We are currently seeking a highly motivated individual to represent us in Central North Dakota, including the cities of Bismarck and Minot and the surrounding areas. We have an immediate FULL-TIME opening for:
INTERIOR FURNISHING SPECIALIST JOB DUTIES INCLUDE: • Generate business by making direct contacts with potential customers, representing the services and products of the company, and closing sales • Receive and process customer requests for product, service, budget pricing, delivery, and installation • Provide design drawings that meet customer and vendor needs • Travel to meet with customers to determine specific needs and project scope
QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED
Director of Nursing Location: Mandan HIT, a local non-profit, is looking for a Director of Nursing for our Dakota Alpha brain injury program. Primary responsibilities include: - Manages and leads the nursing support team - Ensures proper administration of all medications, treatments, and procedures as indicated by the individual’s medical professional - Promotes the maximum level of resident independence and functioning through a committed team effort Qualified candidates will be a licensed Registered Nurse with at least 3 years of supervisory experience. HIT offers a competitive compensation package including medical, dental and vision insurance, 401K, tuition reimbursement, and Paid Time Off
Please visit www.hitinc.org to complete an online application or contact Human Resources at 701-663.0379 for more information.
Strong knowledge of architectural blueprints, specifications and construction documents; advanced computer skills; verbal and written communication skills in a business environment; appropriate degrees would be Business Administration, Construction Management, Drafting/ Estimating; or equivalent construction industry experience; AutoCAD knowledge is preferred. We offer competitive pay schedules, major medical insurance, 401K plan, profit sharing, paid leave time, flex benefits, life insurance and more.
If interested, please submit a TMI company application, resume and cover letter to: TMI Systems Design Corporation, 50 South 3rd Avenue West, Dickinson, ND 58601
Or apply online at: www.tmisystems.com Phone 800-456-6716 Application Deadline: August 9, 2013. TMI is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
local exclusive Today’s Deal offers local business directory search local coupons
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 Or send resume to: agsltech@dagsfix.com
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
Apply in person at: Kaelberer Construction 1800 40th Ave SE Mandan, ND 58554 Or Call 701-663-5313
Finish Carpenters Needed
Now accepting applications for motivated and reliable finish carpenters for window and door installation, cabinet building, and siding installation. Qualified applicants must have valid drivers license and good carpentry skills. We offer competitive wages along with great benefits.
KO Construction Is currently seeking
Leingang Home Center, 2601 Twin City Drive, Mandan ND
2 bdrm condo. No pets/parties/smoking. 640 cr. report & ref. 701-400-3974.
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.
Competitive Pay!!
Missouri River Contracting, Inc.
Creative Services Account Manager
CARPENTERS / METAL BUILDING ERECTORS
KFYR TV has an immediate full-time opening for a Creative Services Account Manager. The applicant must be creative, a selfstarter and be willing to work in a fun environment! If you like working with clients, commercial writing and being part of a collaborative, team process, this position is for you. Email resume to: Barry Schumaier, General Sales Manager, barrys@kfyrtv.com KFYR TV is an EEO employer.
For more information, Contact JR @ 701-400-6147
CINDERELLA HOUSE Cleaning & Orgainizing. Will also do yard work. 204-3371
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.
Merchandise/Ag
Leather Couch & Recliner: Couch has built-in recliners w/ reparable tear. Matching recliner. $700 701-240-8403
402-504
JOHN DEERE LT 155 with bagger. 13 HP Kolher. 38” Deck. 5 spd. Fresh service and inspection. $1250. 701-220-8063.
Troybilt tiller, Horse model, 7hp Briggs Stratton Industrial comm. eng, Wrap around bumper, Hiller furrower, row marker. $600. 663-7446
FREE KITTENS FOR GIVEAWAY 3 orange, 1 calico, 1 tuxedo, and 2 siamese like. 425-7035.
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
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 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.
LABS, AKC LIGHT/WHITE PUPPIES hunters/companions. M$600/F$700. 605-999-7149. Mitchell,SD. www.southdakotayellowlabs .com. LOST COCKATAIL answers to ODIS, lost in Lincoln at Custer. Call 701-258-4546
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 WE PAY CASH FOR GUNS • SCHEELS Kirkwood Mall • 255-7255
Steel Buildings, Big or small Value discounts up to 30% Complete construction info available Source# 18X 800-964-8335
HYGIENICALLY CLEAN
LOST DOG male Sheltie answers Aaree , lost south side of Bismarck heading North. Call 701-426-7029 Solid Oak TV stand -Fits a 48” TV. Has 2 lighted glass openings, shelves for easy storage & knick knacks. $100 OBO. 701-240-5744.
Has openings for full-time experienced
PIT BULL PUPPIES UKC Blue/Fawn. Ready 8/23/13 1st Shots Call 701-768-2524
Rent This Commercial Steam Cleaner for
24 hrs ONLY $8!
Top wages & benefits package including health insurance and 401(k).
1950 8N Ford, older restoration, with box blade & post hold, 4 new tires, $3200 701-220-1682 & 794-3222.
Apply in person at: Missouri River Contracting, 2390 Vermont Ave. Bismarck, ND
2003 JOHN DEERE 1590. No Till, 20 ft., 2 pt. Hitch, Markers, Drill Fill, 7.5 Spacing. Call 701-590-0050
Or apply online at: www.missouririver contracting.com
Puppy Classes, Obedience Classes and Individual Instruction. 663-4441
Free: treadmill, computer desk and gas grill. 258-6618 701 258-6618
Assistant General Operations Manager
Requires minimum 2 yrs hotel experience. Full-time position with benefits. Apply in person at: Comfort Inn 1030 E. Interstate Ave. between 9am-3pm. EOE
AKC Male Black Labs: Outstanding pedigreed hunters. Ready August 1. 605-224-0884. $400.
BALES FOR SALE : small square hay bales, also big round hay bales. Can be delivered. 701-663-7176
Finishers & Laborers
Apply In Person Comfort Inn, Comfort Suites & MainStay Suites Now hiring for a
BEAUTIFUL BIG gray Tennessee walking horse, nice trail horse, very friendly easy to catch, load & trim, 6 yrs old, $2000. 320-360-5568
505 Riverwood Drive
Experienced Operators
to run excavator, backhoe, and / or skidsteer. Experience with septic systems, sewer and water install preferred. Local work. No overnights. Competitive wages.
2011 VERNES Gooseneck stock trailer 7X20 with center gate, like new. Call 701-258-7626 after 5pm.
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.
YAMAHA #253809A Alto Saxophone, recently reconditioned, some accessories included $625. Call 701-255-1697
FREE: 3 mo old kittens, box trained. Call 701-425-7680
Also refurbished machines for sale. Call 701-224-1421 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.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS TICKETS. ALL HOME GAMES AVAILABLE!! Upper & Lower levels $75 +. 605-261-5998.
GIVEAWAY - Farm cats. Adults 1-2 yrs old and kittens about 2 mo old. Call Bob at 701-794-8812.
STATEWIDE ADS
bismarcktribune.com/get-it
HELP WANTED UNITED PRAIRIE COOPERATIVE at New Town ND is seeking a Manager of Business Operations. RESPONSIBILITIES: Manager of Business Operations is responsible for divisional profitability, sales, new product / market development, reporting, purchasing, resale pricing, inventory control, customer service, asset maintenance, environmental compliance, and other duties as assigned by the CEO / General Manager. This supply very successful cooperative is located in NW ND with great recreational opportunities. Company owned housing is available. Email resume to: larry.fuller@chsinc.com CHS National Director of Placement, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503 or call (701) 220-9775. THE BOTTINEAU ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION is seeking a full time Director responsible for promoting and maintaining Bottineau County’s strong economic vitality. The Director should be a highly motivated individual with knowledge of running a non-profit entity and working with a 9 member Board of Directors. A combination of education and previous work experience will be considered for all applicants, salary and benefits DOE. Applicant will be required to reside in Bottineau County. A full job description can be obtained by e-mailing, edc@utma.com. To apply e-mail resume, cover letter and two references to Chuck Neubauer, Pres. EDC at chuckn@starionfinancial.com. Applications will be received until August 1st, 2013 with screening continuing until a satisfied candidate is found. CCMH IN LANGDON, ND seeking RN’s. Duties and shifts will vary. ACLS, PALS and TNCC preferred but will train. Contact: Jamie or Lindsey at (701) 256-6100. SALES AGRONOMIST POSITIONS open at Fullerton Agronomy, Fullerton, ND. Excellent salary and benefits. Some experience preferred. Job duties include soil testing, crop scouting, fertility and spraying recommendations and sales. Contact Dana at (701) 320-8076.
HUMAN RESOURCE COORDINATOR Minnkota Power in Grand Forks is seeking qualified applicants for a Human Resource Coordinator. Position is responsible for the administration of the nonunion compensation program. Ensures job analyses of positions are up to date. Maintains job evaluation records and ensures that performance evaluation data is complete. Conducts and responds to salary surveys. Serves as administrator of the Oracle compensation workbench. Verifies with the payroll department the implementation of all wage adjustments. Coordinates industrial relations activities regarding the negotiation of labor agreements and contract issues. Assists in resolving grievance issues. Administers Minnkota’s affirmative action program. Acts as EEO officer for the Cooperative. Counsels and responds to employee problems or issues. Reviews applications and assists in selecting candidates to interview. Participates in applicant interviews. Performs 3 month follow-up with new employees. Schedules and participates in college career fairs. Administers the Section 125 (FSA) Plan. Assists in other administrative duties as requested. Monitors compliance with all Federal and State rules and regulations. Some overnight travel required. Individual must have a four-year college degree with a concentration in human resources (personnel) or industrial relations or equivalent combination of education and/or experience. Must be proficient in the use of PC applications utilizing Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point, Outlook and Oracle software. PHR or SPHR Certification from the Society of Human Resource Management is desirable. Must possess a valid driver’s license and meet the mental and physical requirements of the position.
Application can be found on-line at
www.minnkota.com and must be received by August 9, 2013. Resumes will not be accepted without a completed application.
Minnkota Power Cooperative, Inc. P.O. Box 13200 • Grand Forks, ND 58208-3200 (701) 795-4229 • Fax 701-795-4259 E-mail: polson@minnkota.com “An equal opportunity employer”
SERVICE ADVISOR. WEST Plains Inc. in Dickinson, a certified Case IH and New Holland dealer, is looking for a friendly and motivated individual to join our team as a Service Advisor. The selected candidate will ensure the service department develops and efficiently & effectively processes repair orders (retail, warranty & internal), ensure the effective scheduling of service work and make sure the service team effectively communicates with customers in a timely basis to produce positive results. This candidate will develop, monitor and achieve agreed upon departmental business objectives consistent with dealership policies, regulations and expectations. We offer competitive wages, 401k retirement plan, health insurance, dental insurance, vision insurance, short-term & long-term disability insurance, life insurance, paid vacation, eight paid holidays and job training. If you are ready to work in a great environment with great people, email your resume to dmaus@westplains.com or call Doug and set up an interview today. WEST PLAINS INC., Dickinson, ND, (701) 483-8741, (800) 568-4345. PLmfg OF COOPERSTOWN now hiring Full-time CNC Machinists. No experience: starting wage $12.00/hour. With experience: starting wage depends on experience. (701) 797-2881. Nice benefit package, clean air-conditioned shop, great community! H & H ELECTRIC, Inc. a local established electrical company in Williston, ND is seeking Journeymen and Experienced Apprentice Electricians. Oil & gas industry experience a plus! Competitive pay and benefits. (701) 774-1001.
“This one’s on the house.” - Dakota, The Classified Dog dakotaclassifieds.com
RDO EQUIPMENT CO. looking for talented / ambitious people who thrive on working in team-oriented culture. Openings in our new state of the art facility in Dickinson, ND. Positions include: Service Technicians, Customer Service Advisor, Field Service Technicians, Equipment Detailer and Parts Specialist. Sign on Bonus for Diesel Technicians. Apply online www.rdoequipment.com/careers TWO POSITIONS OPEN: Sheet Metal Installer/Fabricator and Refrigeration Technician, Dickinson, ND. Experienced only. $40,000-$100,000 with full benefit package. Email tmpright@ndsupernet.com DOWNS, INC. SEEKS driver 23 yrs. or older for local and regional hauling. Must be able to drive into Canada. Contact Andy or Kevin for more information. (701) 256-2447. COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER/OPERATORS to haul legal & oversize loads in U.S. & Canada. Also, need Pilot Car Drivers. Contact Dan at NST, (701) 682-5162. ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH TO WEAR WYLIE? $1000 Flatbed sign-on. Home weekly. Regional dedicated routes. 2500 miles weekly. $50 tarp pay. (888) 691-5705 www.drive4ewwylie.com SCHOOLS/INSTRUCTION HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA from home. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Get a Diploma. Get a Job! No Computer Needed. FREE Brochure. (800) 264-8330. Benjamin Franklin HS www.diplomafromhome.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DO YOU LIVE in rural North Dakota and need a small business loan under $50,000? LADG can help! Call (701) 235-1197 or visit www.lakeagassiz.com. Equal Opportunity Lender/Agency REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LAND AT RECORD HIGH PRICES! Call us to handle your sale with integrity, Professionalism & top results! Can-Do Auction & Real Estate, Amy Nikolaisen, (877) 812-4305 www.candoauctions.com WANTED: MINERAL INTERESTS/Oil & Gas Leases - Experienced Family Owned Oil Production & Exploration Co. We’ll Help You Monetize Your Mineral Assets. Send details to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, CO 80201. MineralAssets@qwestoffice.net, (877) 754-3111.
More
FR EE Classifieds
*
Than Ever Before!
NORTH DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at all time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer (701) 238-5810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland Management Services. www.pifers.com LAND FOR SALE YOUR CHANCE FOR mineral rights in the Bakken. Land for sale in Bottineau County. Call Bottineau County Realty (701) 263-3120. Written bids by Aug. 12.
*Some categories excluded
PERKINS COUNTY, SD LAND FOR SALE ON BIDS: Section 19-21-11: NE¼NE¼ and Section 20-21-11: NW¼NE¼; N½NW¼. Deadline: 8/9/13. Contact: Crane Roseland Hardy PC, (701) 567-2418, crhlaw@ndsupernet.com MODULAR/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE MODULAR & MANUFACTURED Homes F/S. Brand New, Starting at $34,181. Single family, work force housing, motels, Delivered/set up. Free Brochure/floor plans. (877) 590-4591, www.dakotamodulars.com BUILDINGS FOR SALE STEEL BUILDING, BUY LOCAL. Build This Year! Turn Key Available. 40’x80’, 70’x100’, 80’x180’, 120’x200’. Will Build to Suit. Free Quote. Call Wane (701) 365-8509 or (800) 741-9262. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE LAGRAND SCOTCHCAP ANGUS RANCH complete dispersal of 450 Registered and Commercial Fall Calving Cows including some spring calvers, 90 2012 Fall Heifers and 50 Fall Bulls. August 10th at Sioux Falls Regional Worthing Sale barn. High health, performance and phenotype. Past National breeder of the year award. Call for catalogue to Dan Nelson, Manager (701) 351-1795 or Duane Pancratz, Owner (605) 359-9222, or check website www.lagrandscotchcapranch.com RVS/ MOTORHOMES FOR SALE MOTORHOME 2006 Winnebago Adventurer 37B, 18,000 miles, 2 slides, wholesale $98,000 retail $127,000. Buy today for $89,900 OBO. Call Tom (701) 871-0310 or (701) 389-0960. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GEOTHERMAL HEATING & COOLING systems. Commercial, residential & shop buildings. Economical heating & cooling. Federal tax credits, electric rebates available. Earthloop Geothermal Systems, Fosston, MN (218) 435-6379.
Place an Ad Today!
dakotaclassifieds.com 701.258.6900 1.866.476.5348
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 7F
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: 4 new all chrome take off rims. 22”, fits Ford F-150 2009 up or newer. $450 OBO. 701-839-6493. FOR SALE: Sears Craftsman 10” Radial saw, $50. 701-751-1701. Antique Hutch Great Condition $200 701-222-1606
402-504
ANTIQUE WOODEN 6 legged cherry kitchen table $75; Electric cash register $50; Toilet tank cabinet w/shelves $20; 701-323-0879 lv. msg. BIKER JACKET: mens size 2XL, black leather, old school look motorcycle jacket with waist belt. New cond. $120 obo cash. 701-333-8397.
“PEARLS OF the Prairie: Life in Small ND Towns.” 242 pgs, author signed plus photos. $15. 605-745-4548. 10 Multi-colored Bantam Chickens (5 laying hens and 5 roosters) $10.00. 701-663-0084. 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. 120 BASS accordion. Exc. condition. $300. 701-290-4210.
Blankets: NEW, Full size $4. And King, $8. TV-Action, 5” BW (can use in car), 4 way pwr source. $4. CALL 701-223-5268
DELUXE PREMIUM golfer weather vane (NIB). 30”Hx23”W. Asking $50. Call 701-663-9319.
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 FURNITURE: MATCHING Couch 93” long, light sea green, microfiber, like new, very comfortable, $250 (701)258-8592 after 5pm.
DODGE: Toy dump truck, 1948? Needs tires 6”x25”, $150 or reasonable offer. CALL 701-258-4585.
Bose home theater/speakers in excellent condition; 3 doubles & 2 singles. $300 o.b.o. 701-226-2345.
NEW KIT trailer, 40x48, titled $350. 701-220-1682 or 794-3222.
Jet washer, for cleaning greasy shop parts. 220 volt, rebuilt motor & heater works good. $250 or trade. 701-226-0717.
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.
Kitchen range - Harvest yellow. Old but still works great. We remodeled. $25 OBO. 701-226-1280. KITCHEN TABLE set white, 4 chairs, 1 leaf, $375 OBO (paid $1500). Also black TV swivel stand $150. Call 701-226-5589.
BOW, Diamond by Bowtech, right hand, 55-65 lbs draw, looks like new, $300. 701-595-3779
13 1/8 x 18 Yamaha Stainless, very nice lightly used prop, fits Yamaha/Mercury 60-130 hp, $225 OBO 400-8934 1994 FIRST ed. “M. Dakota Made Cookbook.” 336 pgs w/400 plus recipes. $15. 605-745-4548. 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 TIRES, 215 R60 15’s. Kan Kook tires. $20 apiece. Call 701-595-4349.
BUSHNELL, NEW in the box, 3x9x40 Elite 3200 Firefly Rifle Scope, light sensitive,$300. (701)+400-6740 CAR RAMPS, steel. $10. 701-223-5221 after 5:30 p.m. CHENILLE BEDSPREAD, 92”x87”. 1 small hole, small stain. $30 OBO. 701-258-3020. CHEST OF drawers, 4 drawers, pine with dark stain, $40. Call 701-255-4679
28x1 Louieville Aluminum Plank $500. Call 701-426-3036
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.
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 BURN BARRELS, 55 gallon steel. Tops cut off and ready to use. $25. 701-595-3779
CLOTHING - gorgeous designer pantsuit, size 2, tropical black/white print, paid $350 selling $25. 701-222-8354.
DOOR PANELS for a ‘73-’79 Ford pickup. Brown in color & nice shape. Not all cracked or broken up. $40/pair. 701-226-0717. DUMP RAKE old fashioned, $75. Call 701-226-3412 ELECTRIC FOOD slicer, $20. Bread machine, $20. Sunbeam Mixmaster mixer w/2 glass bowls, $25. 701-663-9391.
FILL DIRT great for low lying areas. $5/pickup load. $25/truck load. You load, You haul. Call 701-226-3412
KitchenAid Pro 600 Series 6-Quart Stand Mixer. KP26M1X. Used, Like New. Box, Manual, Accessories. $300. 701-202-5736.
GOLF BALLS, Titleist, Callaway, Nike, & Max Fly, $4/doz. Top Flite & Misc. $2/doz. 701-258-8878. GOLF CLUBS: Men’s 3-9 irons & Callaway driver. $50. 2 wheel Bag Boy golf pull cart. $20. Call 701-223-2210
PAIR OF Chinese design dresser lamps $50; Folding metal high chair with tray $25. 701-223-0699
6QT ELECTRIC wok, indoor electric grill, electric fondue pot, all $5 a piece.Used once, still in box. 701-663-9391 ‘93 FORD F150 Conversion van, 5.0L EFI, auto overdrive, no reverse. $500. 701-527-1639.
CROSBY BOAT, trailer, 40 Horse Mercury motor. $499. Call 701-663-9319.
FISHER PRICE vibrating & musical bouncer seat with moving fish in water. exc. cond. $30 701-391-8525
CRYSTAL: Princess House 2 each soup mugs, rectangular serving trays $5; 2 rectangular triple divided veggie trays $4; Call 701-254-5860 CRYSTAL: PRINCESS House 8 piece serving set. Includes mugs, plates, bowls, cups, etc. $80. 701-254-5860
FISHER PRICE vibrating baby bouncer seat, exc. cond. $20. 701-391-8525
Antique BIRD CAGE Huge on stand, room for XL bird, $275 obo. Call 426-4637.
Custom-made large oak credenza with file drawers and shelving. $300 OBO. Matches large oak desk. Call Tim at 701-400-8259.
FOLEY FOOD mill, ready for canning. $30. 701-471-3094
ANTIQUE BRASS bed, $100. 3 piece whitewash entertainment center, $75. Call 701-223-4404. ANTIQUE BUFFET, cherrywood. 5’ long, 20” wide, 37” high $225.00 OBO. 701-258-9439. Antique horse drawn John Deere corn cultivator. $85 701-258-6618. ANTIQUE ORIGINAL round harp parlor table, solid mahogany $65. 701-223-4033 or 220-1066. Antique white Broyhill table, 66”Lx36”w, Like New, $150. (701)258-8592 after 5pm. CEILING FAN: 42 in, 2 mo old, $20. 701-222-1455
FLEX STEELE brand living room chair, country blue color, good quality material, very good cond. $85 obo. 701-391-8525
Custom-made large oak desk with file drawers. $400 OBO. Matches large oak credenza. Call Tim at 701-400-8259. DISHWASHER: Updated kitchen, selling almond color Whirlpool dishwasher, in very good condition, $100. Call between 10 am - 3pm 701-223-6201 DR. SCHOLLS Foot Massaging Spa, New. $5. 224-1929. DROP LEAF cable $50 Cash only 701-400-9825
FOOT FIXER air massage to soothe tired aching feet. $5. Foot Pleaser- dual action massage add heat to soothe tired muscle. $15. Call 701-223-5268
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.
MARK MCGWIRE Poster, 18” x 22” - framed $50 or reasonable offer. Call 701-258-4585.
HOIST TROLLEYS used for overhead shop hoist. 5 total. $25 for all five. 701-226-0717. HOME BUILT trailer 7x9 box, new tires & rims. $350 obo. 701-663-7761or 400-1256. HOME OFFICE Desk Hutch $50. Call 701-255-1697
FOR SALE: 2008 49CC TNG scooter. Runs good. $450. 701-745-3242 or 701-301-1996. HARROW, 30’. $400 OBO. 701-751-3391 or 258-4137.
MENS BRIEFS size 38-40 5 pair, new Fruit of the Loom, $5. Call 701-223-8419 MICROWAVE: almond color Sharp Carousel microwave, built in above stove, works great $40. Call between 10am - 3pm 701-223-6201
HOTWHEELS RIDE in, battery-powered car. Red, ages 3-10. $49. 319-1917.
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.
PHONE: 1880’s wood antique $275. Childcraft $15 & up. Dictionary $8. Clocks: talking bird $12. Bird $6. Balloon $8. (701)255-2732
S-10 pickup/blazer parts. Doors, fenders, hood, bumper, etc. 701-516-2066.
US STANDARD Platform scale, 800 lb capacity, with weights $100. 701-663-7446 USED TRUMPET w/case, $115. 20 new music books, $5-10 each. 223-4715 or 220-7232.
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. 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. 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
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER stationary engine, 1½ to 2½ HP, very good condition. Asking $399. Call 701-663-9319.
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.
PRESSURE WASHER- can use for a lot of things, like new, 2000 PSI. $150. 223-5268.
Kerosene Lamps & lanterns, variety $18 each. Call 701-255-0697.
MOVIES: VHS large selection $1 ea. Call 701-223-7428
RED WAGON radio flyer. 34x15. Original condition. $55 cash only. 701-663-9391.
PORCELAIN DOLL 16” blue dress $5. Typewriter stand metal, sides fold down, $25. Call 701-223-0699.
WALKER- 4 wheeled rolling, 6 in wheels w/baskets, 12x12. $75 OBO. Front wheel walker $25 obo Cane $15 obo. Call 258-5958/ 391-8154
Stuns Guns. $75. Metal Detectors. $85. Video Pens $75 ea. Member BBB. 701-741-9968
Sleeping bags, 5 total, each weighs 4lbs. $25 ea. good condition, like new. CALL 701-223-6752
Snow blower. Works great. 20”, 5hp, single stroke. $175. 701-751-2906. SNOWBLOWER - 2 stage, 24”, 8hp Tecumseh engine. Very good condition. $200. 701-223-0566. Sony TV 32” $100 OBO. Call 701-223-6995. STARBUCKS VERISMO coffee maker $100. Call 701-426-4637
Weber charcoal grill, good condition. $40. Call 701-258-9996
TABLE WITH leaf & chairs $40. 701-425-5458 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. Table with leaf and 4 chairs. Table is 52”x41”. Bonus handmade leaf adds 7.5”. $350. 701-240-8403.
WEDDING DRESS: size 810. Long sleeve Ivory lace, with beaded, vale and train. Fabric is polyester, netting is nylon, lace is nylon & rayon. sz 8. $85 obo. 701-258-3020
THE Barn — A Vanishing Landmark in North America”. Oversized book, 256 pgs, many photos. $18. 605-745-4548. TIRES: 2 new & 2 used 185/65/14” all mounted on fancy 4 hole rims, $90. Gas powered Craftsman 200 MPH leaf blower, $40. 701-527-0303
SILVERWARE: STAINLESS steel, set of 8. $10; shower curtain set, green $8. 701-223-0699
WASHER $250 & DRYER $250, both mint cond. w/ warranty. Call 701-741-9968.
SUBMERSIBLE UTILITY pump, $25. Coleman camp stove and lantern, $15 each. 20 lb L.P. tank, $15. Call 223-4715 or 220-7232.
TEXAS LONGHORN Steer Hide, commercially tanned (64L x 73W). Asking $350 OBO. Call 701-663-9319.
Sewing Machine - 1951 Centennial Anniversary edition w/cab. $125. Please do not call after 5 on Fri or Sat. Call 701-223-6531.
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.
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. 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
SOLID OAK buffet about 40 yrs old. Adj. shelf on sides, 3 drawers. $400. Call 701-255-4625.
RELOADING SET- R.C.B.S. w/ desk - All for $500, firm. Call for details. 701-471-3458. RYOBI WEED wacker. Straight shaft. $50. 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.
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.
Football Gear: football gloves, $15, 701-319-1917 FOR SALE: 1991 Old Sierra. Runs good, good work car. $500. 701-745-3242 or 701-301-1996.
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
MATTRESS SET boxspring, mattress, and frame $80. Call 701-254-5860. AIR CONDITIONERS, all 115 volt. Gold Star 5250 BTU, $75. Whirlpool 5000 BTU, $75. Hot Point Portable 4000 BTU, $75. 701-258-4585.
Parakeet cage with food & water dishes, perch and cage skirt. Dimensions: 17.5”W, 13.5”D, 23”H. $15. 701-240-8403.
Lawn swing with canopy, three seater. $50.00. Call 701-258-9996.
38 SPECIAL ammunition. Federal Black Hills & Winchester PDX-1. $20/box for 50 shots. 701-258-1529.
TWO TITAN Bass Sub Woofers $200. Call 701-255-1697
Stainless steel sink, NIB (18”W x 22”L x 12”D). Asking $250. Call 701-663-9319.
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
mirror Call
LAWN TRACTOR 14hp, 42” cut. $450. 701-223-5221 after 5:30 p.m.
PROP- 14 1/2 X 19 Yamaha Black Stainless. LIke new used two hrs, fits 135 up outboards & out drives $235 OBO. 400-8934
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.
LAWN HYDRAULIC motor 1” shaft Charllyn Brand, brand new, $100. 701-223-7578
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
TV and Stand. Sony brand. Great condition, works great. 37 inch. $50. 751-2906.
ONIONS, beans, potatoes, and other assorted vegetables. $1.25/lb. 701-663-3092.
LADIES JACKET: black leather waist length, size 15/16, exc shape, $50. Call 701-223-0699.
LAWN EDGING: INTERLOCKING red brick, $40. Must Sell !! 701-471-0829.
SOFA - neutral color, in exc. condition. $175. Call 701-255-0113.
OLD WOODEN CHAIR, $20. Call 701-223-0699.
KNIVES 4 folding winchester knives with wooden handles $50. Call 701-258-3020
Lawn & Garden tools, new & used. Too many to mention, $1 & up. Most made in USA. Including traveling tractor lawn sprinkler $25. 663-3212
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 antique claw foot table, $500. Call 701-223-4404.
PADDED SEAT Chaise gray lounger. Good quality, Homecrest brand. About 10 yrs old. $125. 701-255-4625.
LARGE WALL 30”x60” $25. 701-255-1697
FARM IMPLEMENT Tools, vintage & antique, Int. Harvester, Minn. Moline, Massey Harris, Aliss Chalmers, John Deere, Ford and others. $4 and up. 701-663-3212.
3 ANTIQUE jewel tea bowls $75; Call 701-223-8419
5 QT potluck slow cooker by Nestle. $12. Coleman quickbed double size. 72x52x6 deflated size. $15. 701-223-5268.
NORELCO ELECTRIC razor good cond., $10; Received one for Fathers Day. Call 701-223-8419
Oster Bread Maker $15.00. Makes 1 lb. loaf. Call 701-223-7789.
Doll Highchair 11”H & Bathtub 11”L ex cond plastic, fits dolls of approx 9” tall. both for $5 cash 701-223-5502.
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
Nice custom wing back leather chairs. $125 each OBO. Call Tim at 701-400-8259.
FURNITURE: MATCHING Loveseat, 64”, Chair & Ottoman, light sea green, microfiber, like new, very comfortable, $400. (701)258-8592 after 5pm. GEMEINHARDT FLUTE with case, excellent condition, $250 includes additional padded carrying case. 701-255-1907
Doll Couch Barbie doll size NEW modern style stuffed, multi color fabric very cute 11 x 5 701-223-5502 cash $10
JEANS: lost weight, must sell 6 pairs of expensive new jeans, top brands, all size 3, $10 each. Call 701-222-8354.
TIRES: GOODYEAR Eagle GTs, 235/50ZR18 $95 for all 4. Good shape. Call 701-851-0837. TOOLS: Indestro brand vintage and antique, rare and hard to find, 30 year private collection, 250 pieces $4 & up. CALL 701-663-3212. TOOLS: Wards, Penneys, Snap-On, Benchtop, Blackhawk, Thorsen, Wright, Proto, Plumb, Challenger, Stanley, Indestro+ antiques $2 & up. 701-663-3212
Toro Recycler 22” Gas Lawn Mower, 6.5 HP, Self propel, Electric start, Excellent Shape. Bismarck. $175. 701-340-6711.
WHITE WICKER LOVESEAT AND TABLE., USED INDOORS, GOOD SHAPE. ABOUT 20 YEARS OLD. $60. CALL 701-255-4625 WILTON BAKEWARE (3) 8” pans, (1) 10” pan, never used, $15 for all. Call 701-224-1929 Womens Scrub tops, Small to XL, 2 for $1. 701-223-6752 Wrenches, open end, combination, and box end, rust free, good condition. Over 100 for sale, private collection, 2 for $1. 701-663-3212. YU-GI-OH TRADING cards, with binder, $10. 701-319-1917
Classified Ads*
TV: 9 “ black and white portable 110 volt and 12 volt, good condition, $10. Call 701-223-8419 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
*Some categories excluded
FREE ADS FOR ITEMS PRICED $500 OR LESS! Call 258-6900 or go to dakotaclassifieds.com and click on POWER PACKAGE
Items priced $500 or less.
Check out the Service Directory in the Bismarck Tribune Classifieds every day.
*Some restrictions apply
Page 8F ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Chapter 7/13
BANKRUPTCY
APPLE CREEK REST AREA
COLES LAW FIRM
MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR
James J. Coles LA IHC INTERNATIONAL engine w/miniature oil pumper. Mounded on trailer. 701-516-6424. PATIO SET 6 piece set includes love seat 2 chairs, 2 ottomans, & Coffee table, $200. Call 701-258-9422
Turbo your shop air system, Two head setup compressor, $1,450 obo. Champion Call Kelly @ 307.277.2752, Wyoming
Announcements
Over 30 Years Experience. We Are A Debt Relief Agency. We Help People File For Bankruptcy Relief Under The Bankruptcy Code.
COMPETITIVE RATES Call 701-222-8131 coleslaw@btinet.net
LOST CAT: large long hair male gray cat. Reward, please help. Call 701-663-0349 Missing An Animal? check: www.petfinder.com
FOUND ON Burnt Creek Loop: Core power cell. Call 701-400-7700.
STOP-LOOK -LEASE Edgewood Apartments
The Bismarck District Office of the Department of Transportation will accept bids for the maintenance services at the Apple Creek Rest Area, located 7 miles east of Bismarck along I-94, through August 16, 2013. All prospective bidders must attend a pre-bid meeting to be held at the south (eastbound) unit of the rest area on August 8, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. CDT.
Please contact the Bismarck District Office at 701-328-6951 or 218 Airport Road, Bismarck, ND to obtain a request for proposal prior to the pre-bid meeting.
Bankrupt? We can help.
506-556 NEXT DOOR DAYCARE New Salem, has spots available for FT & PT openings. 701-989-4181
Need to sell your wheels? The fastest and easiest way to sell your vehicle is with a Dakota Classifieds ad package which puts puts your ad in print and online, maximizing your reach and getting the results you expect from a classified ad.
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
VIKINGS HOME GAMES! Lower Level $50 & Up! Call 701-280-0759
LaRoy Baird Attorney at Law
*Free Initial Consultation In All Cases
Bolinske Law Firm
30 years experience.
223-6400 120 N 3rd St. Suite 210 Bismarck, ND
Robert. V. Bolinske, Jr.
Rentals
602-646
Learn more at: bolinskelawfirm.com
701-255-3410
Thousands of cases successfully resolved.
bismarcktribune.com/get-it
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.
LANDLORDS: Don t Have A Smoke-Free Building Yet?
Wait list open for subsidized elderly/disabled one bedroom units. Call Patterson Place 701.255.6067
local exclusive Today’s Deal offers local business directory search local coupons
1 BDRM, appl. off str. prkg, NO PETS, security building, 1 year lease. 701-223-4245.
Debt Relief Agency
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.
Criminal Defense Injuries/Accidents
EHO
Call for a precise quote. Payments on your terms accepted.
FOUND ring in JC Park. Call to identify 701-663-5141 FOUND: KITTEN, mainly white w/grey, spots on back, grey tail. Very cute, female, found by Main and 5th St. 701-680-3678.
Newest and Finest! 55+; 2 & 3 Bdrm. C/A, W/D, D/W, underground parking. No smoking. Call for a private viewing. 500-3164 or 751-4335 immapartments.com
MAIN FLOOR apts open! No smoking/pets/parties. Req. cr chk. $550-650/mo. 223-5884.
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.
NEW CONDOS: 2 bdrm., 2 ba., office, lndry rm., frplc. att dbl gar., strg, avail 9/1. $1350 471-2604 or 471-0748. NEW CONDOS: 2 bdrm., 2 ba., office, lndry rm., frplc. att dbl gar., strg, avail 9/1. $1350 per mo. 471-2604/471-0748.
633 +/- ACRES
BARNES COUNTY, ND
L AND AUCTION
NO STEP Condos! 2 Bdrm., 2 ba., dbl. gar. $1695/mo. 701-320-5182, 751-2197
Thursday, August 8, 2013 – 3:00 p.m. (CT)
Featuring 610 +/- acres of good, contiguous cropland near Tower City!
$23.09 5 Lines • 7 Days • Free Photo!
PARCEL 1 Acres: 160 Legal: NW ¼ of Sec. 9-139-56 FSA Cropland: 160.5 +/- acres PARCEL 2 Acres: 153.4 Legal: NE ¼ of Sec. 9-139-56 FSA Cropland: 148.5 +/- acres
Place an ad today!
32 37th ST SE
1 2 4 3
258.6900 1.866.476.5348
OFFICE BUILDING with office, about 900 sf. 2nd level best location in Bismarck, plenty of parking $550/mo. Call Kathy 701-222-8208
32
CONTACT AGENT: Terry Skjerseth - 701.261.1144 This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND-#715.
LAND AUCTIONS
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
Professional Building 5th & Rosser ph. (701) 258-4000
OWNER: Pauline Klinger Family
Pifer’s
MOBILE HOME Lots For Rent, $150 includes water, sewer & garbage. Clean with good school. 701-426-7685
94
PARCEL 3 Acres: 160 Legal: SE ¼ of Sec. 9-139-56 FSA Cropland: 145.38 acres PARCEL 4 Acres: 160 Legal: NE ¼ of Sec. 10-139-56 FSA Cropland: 156.56 acres
Tower City, ND
Oriska, ND
132nd AVE SE
Wheels Deal
AUCTION LOCATION: Eagles Club - Valley City, ND
2 BDRM AC, WD, shed, no pets/ smoking. NO EXCEPTIONS $695+util. 258-6205
www.pifers.com
COLD WAREHOUSE space. 42x60’, power is available. Secured by Bisman security. Security cameras included. $475/mo. 701-226-2860.
877.700.4099
Unreserved public auction Construction equipment, trucks & more August 8 (Thursday) | 8 am Williston auction site 4751 Hwy. 1804, Williston
Inspect and bid in person or online ▸ Everyone welcome ▸ Free registration ▸ Everything sells on auction day
Ask about buying 701.774.9640
rbauction.com Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers (America) Inc. Clerk License #225 Auctioneer: John L. Korrey #829
Featured items Excavators Crushers Tanker trailers Motor graders Wheel loaders Trenchers and much more....
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Paragon Products CARPENTRY
ALL AROUND SERVICE
REBUILDING DREAMS • Decks • Home/Bath Remodeling • Painting & Staining • Flooring • Base & Trim • Tree Trimming Licensedd Insure
&
Resourceful, Innovative, Pays Attention To Detail “Satisfaction Guaranteed”
Free Estim s & Senior Citate ize Discount n
skapfer@flowwireless.net
701-400-4917
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 9F
CONSTRUCTION
PARAGON PRODUCTS
• Polebarns • Garages • Decks • Remodels • Homes • Additions • Roofing • Concrete & Foundations • Bobcat Service Available
Jon Kossan • Cell: 391-1654 • Home: 530-9310
Russell Miller Construction Residential & Commercial
New Construction • Remodeling
Call 701-426-1155 DIRT/SAND/GRAVEL
CARPET CLEANING
Professional Cleaners
• 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
• Carpets • Upholstery • Furnaces & Air Duct Cleaning • Tile & Grout
223-4761/226-7761 FLOORING
ALL AROUND SERVICE • Cabinet Refacing • Decks Door/window Installation • Finish Work • Painting • Yard Care • Remodeling/siding
Call Nick Today & Get A Free Estimate!!! 400-5082
COMPUTER SERVICES
LICENSED & INSURED
• Stain & Varnishing • Build Sheds & Entries • Storm Clean Up, & Transport Hauling
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 ASPHALT
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
A professional computer service that makes house calls. Repairs, upgrades, updates and home networking.
BEFORE YOU BRUSH, CALL US!
20 years experience in the field.
E. MCDONALD ASPHALT ASK ABOUT OUR HOT LOAD SPECIALS.
• Senior discount available 400-8465 • Free privacy software Brent Moe • Home & small business Owner
LICENSED & INSURED OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
•PAVING •PATCHING •MILLINGS •SEAL COATINGS •HOT RUBBER CRACK FILLING
FREE ESTIMATES 888.586.1104
CONCRETE
Advanced Concrete & Landscaping • WATERPROOF WALLS • DRAIN TILE
• Concrete Deterioration • Backhoe & Bobcat Work • Concrete Removal & Replacement • Cutting
FREE ESTIMATES
Andres Fiberglass & Refinishing • Repairing/Refinishing Since 1997 Bathtubs & Showers • Countertop refinishing • Tub conversions
223-6970 • www.ndtubs.com
• Interior • Exterior • Farm Painting • Quansets • Bins & Hoppers • Hot Rubber Sealing
701-516-7509
Serving North Dakota Since 2009
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! 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
bathtubs • showers • tiles • countertops repair & refinishing • misc. fiberglass repair
ROBERT TRUESDALE PAINTING PAINTING • 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
LIFESTYLE DESIGNS Decorative Concrete & Outdoor Living Spaces Stamped Concrete - patios, sidewalks Resurfacing - patios, steps & indoor applications
Outboard, Inboard, Jet Ski Repair & Service Tohatsu/Nissan Sales & Warranty www.themildtowild.com
Call 701-202-6304 CABINET REFACING
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
• Driveways • Patios • Slabs • Sidewalks • Stamped Concrete
• Kitchen • Baths • Finish Work • Licensed & Bonded • Free Estimates • Locally Owned • References
Call Dean Miller 202-2204 or 221-1188
LANDSCAPING
2012 Feature Parade Of Homes
Paver Walks And Patios Landscaping For Existing Yards Or New 13 Yrs Exp. • Free Est. • Ref Available Construction LAWN CARE
Clayton Pakkala • silverlineconcrete@gmail.com Call 701-301-0858 • silverlineconcrete.com
Tree Stumps Removed! Tree Mendous Service Free 226-6117 Estimates
CONCRETE
GARIC ORNDORFF BUILT
Construction & TTA ENTERPRISES NewReplacement
Quality Construction Built To Last Custom Decks, Screened Porches, Sunrooms, Gazebos, Additions, Pole Barns, Basement Finishing, Garages, Remodeling, Repairs...More Mandan - 20+ Yrs. Exp. Ref. - Lic. & Ins.
CARPENTRY
Joel Wentz • Window & Door Replacement • Interior Trim Work
CONSTRUCTION
LAWN CARE
• 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
391-8156 Featuring
LAWN CARE
• Concrete • Driveways • Sidewalk • Patios • RV Pads Licensed & Insured Free Estimates • CALL 701-595-3358
Call
ROOFING
BISMARCK STUMP REMOVAL
CARPENTRY
701-934-3520
Weekly, biweekly, monthly, Only & one time Residential Free Estimates (701)400-9321
www.bismarckpatiodesign.com
Silver Line Concrete All Types Of Remodeling!
HOUSE CLEANING
CALL RANDY @ 255-6865
CONCRETE
258-1516 or 527-1189
PAINTING
Phone: 701-222-1146
CALL WYATT 527-7093 • Visit tubznstuff.com BOAT REPAIR
katspaintingplus@hotmail.com
PAINTING
MSM M SM WELDING & HOME IMPROVEMENT
BATHTUBS
Andy’s Painting Of All Kinds
D.TURNER PAINTING House Painting, Deck Staining,
CONCRETE
• Free Multiple Quotes • All Contractors Licensed & Insured • Locally Owned and Operated
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
Lic’d • Bonded • Ins’d • H: 224-8837 • C: 220-6451
BATHTUBS
Brick, Block & Custom Stone Work
PAINTING
COMPUTER SERVICE
PC HOUSECALL
Jack Wilkerson Masonry
PAINTERS
Kuntz & Sons LLC Trucking, Construction & Landscaping
Steam-A-Way, Inc.
Call 701-224-8781 or 701-663-8343 U-Name It Property Maintenance LLC
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
Page 10F ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Real Estate HOME AUCTION Single Family, Furnished Friday, July 26, 6:30PM 123 East Noble Ave., Veblen, SD 57270. Call 605-448-0048
BISMARCK DEVELOPMENT GROUP “BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY, ONE HOME AT A TIME.”
702-732
1915 4th Ave SW, Mandan 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 3 stall garage
Mandan, ND. 50 unit Apt Bld w/8 comm suites. Many Mech. updates, Fed/State/City Tax credits. $2,400,000 701-220-1114
Homes feature: Vaulted ceilings, Master-suites with master bath & walk-in closet, kitchen appliances and finished insulated garage with opener and wireless access.
Lots available in Bismarck and Mandan. Will build to suit.
STOP
sales@bismarckdevelopmentgroup.com
SHOP & SAVE in the Bismarck Tribune Classifieds!
ESTATE SALE 10 Unit Motel 10 camper pads 10 trailer houses shower house & laundry Home & income for less than Bismarck houses 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
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1pm-3pm • $239,000 2812 Manchester St., Bis. 4 Bed, 2 Bath. 701-425-8585
MUST SEE!
OPEN HOUSE 7/28 1-3pm, 4723 Boulder Ridge Rd. Open floor plan ranch, built in 2013. Many upgrades. Full unfinished bsmt. $445,000. Call Mark 701-426-6241.
Open house Sunday 07/28 from 2pm-4pm. 504 Division St NW, Mandan. Custom built split-level, 3 bdrm., 2 1/2 ba. Open main flr., vaulted living area, Custom kitchen, Main flr. lndry. Priv. backyard, sprinklers, screened porch on 14x24 deck. Maint. free siding & new windows. Oversized gar. 701-663-8569 or 400-6624.
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
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
SHOP CONDO’S
FOR SALE
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
200,000’S
Call for more information
255-7628
• Single Family Homes • Convenient Location • Recreational Trail & Park • Wooded Lots
3430 Chevelle Circle Built 2009, quality K&L Home, 2810 sf twinhome, great view, walk-out lower level, beautifully landscaped yard, 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, htd trpl gar., many custom upgrades including granite countertops. $415,000 701-255-4625
224-1100
Includes Fire Sprinkler's.
# 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
Updated and Ready To Move In! Call for appointment today! 701-391-4551
BRENDEL HOMES New Condos & Homes Available. www.brendelhomes.com or call Pete anytime for showing at 701-471-9571
OPEN
$
255-7621 or 255-7628
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
HOUSE
Starting in the low
30’x78’ • 2340 SQ FT
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
NOW ACCEPTING offers on this custom built 4 bdrm 2 bath home w/ 2300 sf., 3 stall garage.Reduced to $225,900 4108 36th Ave. NW, Mandan. 701-226-1140 or 226-0294
Built to Suit
NOW AVAILABLE
702 6th AVE NE Mandan ND
STOP SHOP & SAVE in the Bismarck Tribune Classifieds!
701-426-7370
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
Home For Sale By Owner
1968 Champion 14x70 mobile home to be moved. 3 bedrooms 1 bath, appliances, AC, recent new pitched roof $25,000. 701-258-8881
Bismarck 12:00 – 1:30 $
147,900 3907 North Valley Lp...................................Randy Fix $ 234,900 434 East Calgary Ave ..........................Nicole Eckroth $ 329,900 2963 Remuda Dr............................Heidi Hilzendeger
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1:00-3:00
Bismarck 2:00 – 3:30 $
234,900 434 East Calgary Ave ...............................Judy Moritz 329,900 2963 Remuda Dr .......................................Kevin Wills
$
Mandan 12:00 – 3:30 $
549,900 5014 Riverfront PI .................................. Suzy Pfliiger Watch our Showcase of Homes Sunday 9:30-10:00 a.m. KFYR TV
OPEN HOUSE
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
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.
Recreation
4128 Valley Drive Bismarck
New 5 bedroom ranch home with walk-out basement.
Geier Homes 701-255-3316 www.geierhomes.net
802-818
223-6654 Bismarck 11:30-12:30 $
479,900 5006 Boulder Ridge..................... Heather Schmidt 471-1994
Bismarck 1:00-2:30
Represent Sold Lots
189,900 2128 E Ave E.............................................Lore Schneider
$
Sunday, July 28th from 1pm-4pm HURRY IN TODAY!!
527-0454
329,900 4016 Southridge Lane ......................Jackie Andahl
$
Introducing
333-8087
Stonecrest
354,900 2942 Arizona Dr...... Dave Riedy/Carol Petersen
$
Visit Our Website: www.bismarckbuilder.com
391-4969
369,900 3053 Greenwood Dr.....................Christine Rivinius
$
A New! 90-unit Housing Development In North Bismarck!
527-2812
For Sale
389,900 2915 Gentry Circle........................ Heather Schmidt
$
471-1994
North on Centennial Road and west on Greensboro.
479,000 916 N Washington .................................... Miles Gradin
$
701-494-3302
Bismarck 3:00-4:30
x
119,900 623 N 2nd St ...............................................Jackie Andahl
$
Hwy 83 North Bismarck, ND 701-255-1705 800-366-1722 www.liechtyhomes.com
YORKTOWN DR. WEST
4 BLOCKS NORTH
CENTURY AVE.
333-8087
I-94 EAST
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.
OASIS TRUCK STO P
Mandan 1:00-2:30 $
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.
244,900 609 14th St SE ................................................... Ryan Wolf 202-7902
2400 Peachtree Drive
$299,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, Slab on Grade Home • Large Master Bedroom w/Bath and walk-in-closet • Beautiful Kitchen and Dining Room • Large Living Room • 3 Stall Garage w/ Floor drain, Hot and Cold Water
Sattler Homes “Your Affordable Building Specialists” Construction Qualifies for FHA & VA loans
$
269,900 3009 14th Ave SE ............................Sue Schouweiler 400-3176
$
2011 SUNTRACKER 24 Party Barge $23,000. 2013 trailer, 2013 Mercury 4 stroke EFI, LED lights Call 701-527-5312
699,900 4308 Borden Harbor PI SE................. R.J. Fischer 400-8470
Scan The QR Code To View All Of Our Listings
Call for more information
Joe Vetter Construction, Inc.
255-7621
Open House Sun 1:30-3pm
‘80 WEERES pontoon, 24ft, ‘87 Johnson 70hp, can be seen at slip D2 at Lakewood Marina. No trailer. $4000. 701-471-7845
POSEIDON LOOP GATED COMMUNITY MODEL HOME
Over 100 Lots Sold
www.bismarckbuilder.com PHASE 3
• POSEIDON LOOP - ONLY
NOW AVAILABLE - Call for more information
GATED COMMUNITY IN BISMARCK/MANDAN
North Bismarck
2803 Del Rio Dr.: 4 Bedroom plus front office,
daylight ranch, large mud room & laundry off garage, master suite w/whirlpool, large walk-in closet, 2 fireplaces, wet bar in basement.
Houses For Sale
2801 Del Rio Dr.: 6 Bedroom daylight ranch, mud room & laundry off garage, master suite w/whirlpool, wet bar in the basement w/fireplace up & down.
(Del Rio Dr. is located in Promontory Point)
Sunday 1:00-2:30pm South Bismarck 603 S. 14th St. - This 3 bed, 2 bath home is ready for new owners! Fresh paint inside and out, updated kitchen with appliances, huge garage, newer furnace , windows and so much more! Come and see!
Nick Choukalos - choukalos@msn.com Prince of Peace Realty - 701-223-6509 ..................... Price: $214,900 703/727 Mayflower - Come See the MODEL TWIN-HOME... AFFORDABLE LIVING IN SOUTHBAY! New construction twin-homes. All bedrooms located in the upper level, 3 beds, 3 baths 1,500 sq/ ft. Patrick Koski - patkoski@hotmail.com - 701-471-1331 Trademark Realty - 701-223-3030.............................. Price: $201,100
North Bismarck 634 Cody Dr. - Wonderful Ranch Style home with open floor plan. Large master bedroom with master bath. Walk out basement, gas fireplace, and great kitchen with island and pantry. Come See Today!
Amy Hullet - amy.hullet@century21.com Century 21 Landmark - 701-222-1234 ....................... Price: $420,900
Sunday 3:00-4:30pm North Bismarck 3219 N. 19th St. - New listing! Great location, extra deep garage, beautiful kitchen with lots of space! Master suite is extra large and has walk in closet. Established yard. Come and see!
Nick Choukalos - choukalos@msn.com Prince of Peace Realty - 701-223-6509 ..................... Price: $259,900
‘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.
• ONLY WATERFRONT
DEVELOPMENT WITH BASEMENTS & NO FLOOD ISSUES
REPRESENTS SOLD LOTS 2012-2013
• OVER 3 1/2 MILES OF
SHORELINE FISHING
REPRESENTS SOLD LOTS 2006-2011
• WALKOUT BASEMENTS
CALL KEVIN TURNBOW TO RESERVE YOUR LOT TODAY
TO LAKE ON LARGE LOTS
• PRIVATE PARKS UNIQUE LANDSCAPING & SAND BEACH!
• ONE OF THE LARGEST MAN-MADE PRIVATE LAKES IN ND
SAND BEACH OR PARK AREA
258-7815
1996 FIFTH WHEEL Camper 23 Ft. 1 slide, self contained, sleeps 6, $8000 OBO. Call 701-663-0630 2005 XL MODEL SKW 3 slide outs, rated for 0 temp. 2 40 gallon propane tanks. Paid $59,285 asking only $27,000. Call 479-936-1442
GO TO WWW.SOUTHBAYBISMARCK.COM
5500 Duncan Dr.: Walk out ranch, 5 Bdrms, mud room & laundry off garage, 2 fireplaces, 3 stall garage w/shop. 5428 Duncan Dr.: 4 level, 4 Bdrms, 3 baths, walk out family room w/gas fireplace.
5512 W. Superior Dr.: Walk out ranch,
NO SPECIALS! Reserve your lot
6 Bdrms, front kitchen,main floor laundry, 2 fireplaces.
today!
5506 W. Superior Dr.: Walk out ranch,
6 Bdrms, main floor laundry, large rec room w/gas fireplace.
(Superior Dr. and Duncan Dr. are in Sonnet Heights Addition, located N. on Hwy 83 & W. of Furniture Row)
Call 701-258-9394 for more details www.joevetterconst.com We feature high quality Andersen® products.
1416 East Front Ave. Bismarck, ND 58504
(701) 255-1636
is pleased to present...
The
at Hawktree
Cottage inspired homes with innovative design and rich architectural features in a quaint community environment. Amenities include an association, a green space with your own private clubhouse with exercise room, pool and a walking path.
For more information call 255-7585 or 391-7585 • rudnickconstructioninc.com
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Sunday, July 28, 2013 ■ Page 11F
Need a car? Need Financing? ‘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.
‘02 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom Sportster. Chrome, chrome and more chrome along with custom seat, exhaust and windshield. Also new back tire and battery. 16,000 miles in perfect condition. $5500. 391-1295.
2009 LUXURY 5th Wheel, 40 ft. 2 bdrms, 3 slide outs, sleeps 8, many extras. Priced to See. Must See! Call 701-516-7386 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.
Visit Auto Finance Super Center Today!
2003 Ford Taurus SEL, excellent condition, one owner, garaged. 92,000 mi. loaded with premium sound, leather. $7,300 call Tim 701-400-8259
2004 Pontiac Sunfire, $3999, Free Warranty, ONLY 88000 miles, 30-35MPG, trades welcome 701-663-5381
2000 Saturn 30mpg, SL2 V6 AT Heated Lthr, CD, PW, PL, Power seat. Good daily driver. $4000. 701-258-8881
1987 TOYOTA Corolla LE, AC, PS, PB, automatic, 4 door, sunroof, good tires, 87,600 miles, $1000 OBO. Call 527-0094 or 224-1068
on Expressway in Bismarck Or apply online at: www.youget autocredit.com 2002 Ford Taurus SE V6 Power windows locks Affordable work or school car Won’t last long at $3999 Negotiable. 701-258-8881
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.
‘07 SATURN Aura Hybrid, only 27,600 mi., 2.4L, moon roof, CD, OnStar, loaded! $11,900. Call 701-426-1680.
‘07 Toyota Prius, 1.5L engine, alum wheels, CE, auto, 62,593 mi., loaded! $12,900. Call 701-426-1680.
1996 CHRYSLER Town and Country van, approx. 212,000 miles on it, still runs nice! Asking $1,950. Call 701-223-4929
CHEV CARGO VAN SALE Nice Selection Cargo & Cube Vans From $9950 to $19950 www.hanksvans.com 701-223-8000 Bismarck
ANOTHER MAN’S treasures. Don’t let those unused items collect more dust! You could be collecting $$$. Call 2586900 to place your ad.
CUBE VAN SALE Low Miles,Factory Warranty From 12’ to 20’ Models BUY HERE…..SAVE $$$ 701-223-8000 Bismarck
AN AD A DAY MAKES BUSINESS STAY!!
90 Chevy Corvette Convertible, Must Go. $10000, 98k mi, new top, tan leather, new tires, chrome alloy whls, trade welcome 701-663-5381.
2012 KEYSTONE COPPER CANYON 275FWBHS Save over $9,500 NOW! Copper Canyon by Sprinter “Makes Camping Easy” by combining luxury and value in one beautiful fifth wheel. This bunkhouse model provides enough room for the entire family while still being lightweight and easy to tow. Come take a tour today! $29,900
Off I-90, Exit 48, Summerset, SD. MidStatesCampers.com 800-606-0623
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.
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
2001 Honda Accord LX 3.2 liter 4 cyclinder 173,000 mi., tinted windows, car starter. $1800 OBO. 701-667-4560.
2005 CVO Screaming Eagle ElectraGlide Classic. 3 tone green/teal, rare. Extra pipes. Tinted windshield, 33K mi. $19,500 OBO. 701-258-7428. ‘04 CHEVY Impala LS, exc. cond., 82K mi., no smoke/pets, gold, 3.8 L $6900. 701-323-0391.
2007 Yamaha 650 V-Star Great condition! 6780 miles. One owner. Air cooled. Shaft drive. Windshield and bags. $3,250. Call 701-751-1414.
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.
Transportation
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
Need a car? Need Financing? Visit Auto Finance Super Center today. Expressway - Bismarck Or apply online at: www.yougetautocredit.com
Monday Easy Puzzle
Tuesday 2012 CHEVY Malibu LS. Like new only 5000 miles! Black with gray interior. $13,800. Call 701-426-6122
Intermediate Puzzle
Wednesday
2005 Nissan Sentra 1.8S, $5999, Free Warranty, 35MPG, LOW MILES, 4 cyl. 5 spd, trades welcome 701-663-5381
Intermediate Puzzle
Thursday 1999 Chevy Malibu LS. SALE $2999, Leather, PWR Roof, Alloy Wheels, 30 MPG, 140000 miles, trades welcome 701-663-5381
Challenging Puzzle
Friday
2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GL, $3999, ONLY 135000 miles, Leather, Very Nice Shape, 30 MPG, trades welcome 701-663-5381
Tough Puzzle
Saturday Super Tough Puzzle
2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Edition 5 spd, 30 mpg, new belts, battery, PW PL CD, low m. $5995 negotiable. 701-258-8881. 07 Pontiac G6 GTP, $11499, Free Wrnty, ONLY 75000 MILES. 30mpg, leather, remote start, panoramic sunroof, trade welcome 701-663-5381
1999 CHYRSLER Sebring convertable, white, brand new tires, 136,000 miles, $2500. Call 701-400-4326
Sunday
Solution to last Sudoku puzzle
Super Tough Puzzle Solution, tips and computer program at www.krazydad.com/sudoku/ © Puzzles by Krazydad.com
‘06 PONTIAC G6. New tires and brakes. Bluetooth stereo. Excellent condition. $5900. Call 701-782-6877 or 701-321-0704.
902-926
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
TIRES (2) tractors tires 14.9x28 8 ply $300 each. (2) N10-.00 22’s Bias Tires $250/each. Call 701-315-0469.
2005 DODGE Neon SXT. Sedan with only 55k. Auto, Air and PW, PL. Fresh service and inspection. $5250.00 OBO. Call 701-220-8063.
‘06 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 67K mi. Very good shape. Color is metallic blue green. A must see if interested. $7500 OBO. 321-0948.
“NONVIOLENCE”
The Sunday Crossword
By Wayne Robert Williams 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.
‘05 JAYCO JFLIGHT. 31’, 2 slideouts, bunkhouse, lrg awning, C/A, nonsmoker/no pets, very clean, must sell. $11,300. Casselton. 701-230-2503.
‘99 CHEVY Corvette C5, 48K mi. two tops, cover, Silver, black interior, $15,900. 701-595-6146
ESTATE SALE 18 classic cars pickups vans. Repairables, show room quality including rare & movie vehicle. Buy 1 or all. Negotiable 701-258-8881
35’ MONTE Carlo travel trailer. 2 slideouts, 2 AC, W/D, dinette, non-smoker, no pets. $23,500 OBO. Will deliver. 701-595-0595. ‘87 STARCRAFT PULL-type camper.Very nice, very clean. $3900. Call 701-220-0062 or leave msg.
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, new windshield, tires, new dual exhaust, will consider serious offers. Call 701-256-3283 leave message 701-370-1232
‘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.
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.
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
‘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.
1989 HONDA Goldwing 1500, 70K miles, red. $3800. 701-220-2331
‘91 DODGE Acclaim, V6, auto overdrive needs a little maintenance. 701-333-8651
2007 HONDA Rancher. 425 fuel injected 2x4, $2500. 2005 Yamaha Grizzly 125 kids ATV $1500. 701-663-7176.
1986 MAZDA B2000 4 cyl. 5 speed, 106K miles, new front brake pads and roters, $1850. Call 701-391-0598
ACROSS 1 Cow organs 7 Blade brand 11Road imperfection 15 Hamburg wife 19 Feeling regret 20 Pierre’s noodle 21 Kirghiz mountains 22 Lubricates 23 Waist bling 25 Unauthorized products 27Braves in box scores 28 Computer message 29 Assorted distances 30 Olfactory organ 32 K-O connection 33 Pressure unit 35 Float up 36 Rice pickers, of a sort 40 Hit with a blackjack 45Heroin merchants 48 Late starter? 49 British airfield 52 Of an incalculable amount 53 Capable of being cured 55 Japanese spirits 56 Grave risk 57 Rich loaves 59 Over distance: pref. 60 Tours here 61 Place side by side 62Mark for misconduct 64 Jan. Day 66 Tender spots 68 Indian corn 70 Rock group, __ Fighters 71 Visual range 73 Highest 76 Letters on vitamins 78 Parachute descent 79 Top tune tallies 82 Christina of “Sleepy Hollow”
Edited by Wayne Robert Williams 85 Preminger classic 87 Lizard containers 88 Sundarbans predators 89Make more slender 91 Used to be 92 Harasses 93 Close back up tight 94 Certain serving basins 97 Luxuriant 100 O.T. book 101 Elect (to) 102 Office fill-in 106Alumni connections 111 Iberian river
2 Because of 3 Little valleys 4 Young newt 5 Local yokel 6 Irresponsible building owner 7 Guitar virtuoso Chet 8 Recount 9 AAA suggestion 10 Loser to DDE 11 Oven setting 12 Of an arm bone 13 New Zealand native 14“Guernica” painter 15 Nourishment 16 Repeated rhythmic phrase
113 Tiny 114 Human sloths 115 Some homemade toys 118Four fluid ounces 119 Cal. abbr. 120 Having the resources 121 1969 Presley movie 122 Lacquered metalware 123 Tours to be 124 Rope fiber 125 Affectionate greetings DOWN 1 Metropolitan
17 A in communication 18 20th-cen. superpower 24 Bivouacs 26 Works, as dough 29 Ending with peace or beat 31 Onomatopoeic 33 Italian sculptor Nicola 34 Gives the what for 37 Diabolical 38 Traffic jams 39 Island in the Netherlands Antilles 41 Jabber 42 Deadpan
expressions 43 Estevez of “Repo Man” 44 1539 Florida visitor 45 Kennel youngster 46 One of the Parisians 47 Pitcher’s Ks 50 Wapiti 51 Makes more revisions 53Get-well card word 54 Team’s best pitcher 57 Musical suite 58 “Oh yeah, __ who?”
63 “Butterfield 8” co-star Dina 64 Applelike fruit 65 Of a leaf shape 67 Sound of delight 68 In vogue 69 On the bounding main 72 Shop-’til-youdrop occasion 73 Egypt and Syr., once 74 Jumbo shrimps 75 Single shaken instrument 77 Assimilate mentally 80 Vietnamese New Year
81 Preliminary work, briefly 83 Old TV innards 84 Orbiting loc. 86 Alternative to digital 88Repair shop vehicle 90Cry like a mourner 92Tidy any loose ends 95 Delivery service’s letters 96 __ T. Washington 98 Parade about 99 Stowaway, e.g. 103 Washstand
accessories 104 French measure 105Colombian capital 106 Army NCO 107 Commercial award 108 Ship’s shell 109 Look lasciviously 110 In __ (in actual being) 111 651 112 Snake: pref. 115 Cul-de-__ 116 Seller’s $$ equivocation 117 Fathers 7/28/13
Page 12F ■ Sunday, July 28, 2013
2003 Dodge Grand Caravan SE, $4999, Free Warranty, ONLY 109000 miles, 25MPG, trades welcome. Call 701-663-5381
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
2003 Chevy Tahoe LS 4X4, $10999, 108000 miles, Vortec V-8, Lift Kit w/33’s, READY FOR FUN, trades welcome 701-663-5381.
2009 CHEVROLET Silverado 2500 HD loaded, brand new tires, super clean, only 56k mi., asking $26,500. Call 226-8403.
2002 Chevy Avalanche 2wd, $9499, 20-25MPG, Only 130K miles, remote start, 20” wheels, 5.3 Vortec, trades welcome 701-663-5381
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.
2014 FORD F150 Lariat. 5.4L, original owner, 120k miles, new transmission, running boards, topper, linex. $14,000. 701-471-0322.
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.
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
2005 CHEVY 1500 Crew Cab Charcoal Exterior, Grey Interior. Tonneau cover for the pickup box. Power Windows & locks. Remote car starter, 135K miles, $13,500. Bought bigger truck to haul bigger camper. Call 701-400-6787
1997 Dodge 2500 4x4 5.9L Gas V8 Auto., Goose neck trailer break, Great Ranch Truck! $6999 negotiable. 701-258-8881
FLATBEDS 1 TON 4X4s Dually 4X4s-Low Miles From $12,950 to $19,950 701-223-8000 Bismarck
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
1985 Dodge Ram 150 4x4 4-speed. More uses than a 4-wheeler & less money too! $4995 negotiable. 258-8881
1997 FORD F150 165K Miles, 3 door, Runs great, had recent tune up, newer tires. Call or text 527-2176 3500.00
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
SERVICE BODY PICKUPS From $6950 to $24950, Serviced Ready for Work, www.hanksvans.com, 701-223-8000 Bismarck
UTILITY BODY PICKUPS AS LOW AS $6950 Serviced Ready for Work 223-8000 Bismarck
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. 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
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 2003 Ford F-150 4X4 Heritage Edition, $8999, Free Warranty, 5.4L auto, Remote Start, Tonneau Cover, nerf bars, trades 701-663-5381
‘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.
05 Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4, $12999 FREE 100k WARRANTY, Lthr, Nav, R DVD, R Buckets, P Roof, R Start, trade welcome 701-663-5381
‘98 INTERNATIONAL crew cab dump bed. 168k mi., 5 spd., 7.3L, very good condition. Asking $19,000. 701-260-7055.
2008 F250 Lariat 4x4 crew cab, auto start, 26K mi., tonneau cover, loaded; PJ 25ft gooseneck trailer, dove tails 701-341-1887
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
FOR SALE STEEL CARGO CONTAINERS sizes 20, 40, 45, 48, & 53. Some have refrigeration. Also 385,000 chain link fence, new, 12 ft. Also For Sale 25 Portable Generators. Call 909-262-3642
‘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.
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
98 Dodge 1500 4x4 Ex Cab Lift Kit Custom Rims, Tires & Exhaust 318V8 5spd manual Sharp looking truck $5999 negotiable 701-258-8881 2007 Chevy Tahoe LT, $18999, FREE 100,000 mile WARRANTY, 3 rows Leather, 20” wheels, 21mpg Flex Fuel, trade welcome 701-663-5381
‘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.
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
2007 GMC TOPKICK 5500 4X4 Dsl, Allison Low Miles, Nice Truck www.hanksvans.com 701-223-8000 Bismarck
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
Let’s Go Places
Great Incentives for July Complimentary Maintenance Plan with Roadside Assistance(1) NEW 2013 TOYOTA
MSRP ................................. $19,409 TMS ManufacTuReR RebaTe...... $750 Theel ToyoTa DiScounT.. $1,559
COROLLA LE
1998 Ford Explorer All-Wheel Drive V8 PW PL PSeat CD AC Cruise Clean unit Affordable SUV $3999 701-258-8881
4-CYL Auto
• Power windows, lock & mirrors • Wireless phone connectivity • Stock #307890
NEW 2013 TOYOTA 4-CYL Auto
• 8 way Power seat • Wireless phone connectivity • Stock #307560 2001 Ford Explorer XLT 4X4, $4250, ONLY 119,000 miles, loaded, keypad/keyless entry, 20 MPG, trades welcome. 701-663-5381.
PURCHASE TODAY FOR.....
$21,671
OR LEASE: $199 PeR MonTh*
MSRP ................................. $27,098 Theel ToyoTa DiScounT.. $1,209
• Sunroof • Wireless phone connectivity • backup camera
PURCHASE TODAY FOR.....
• Stock #309380
$25,889
OR LEASE: $259 PeR MonTh*
NEW 2013 TOYOTA
MSRP ................................. $34,420 TMS ManufacTuReR RebaTe... $2,750 Theel ToyoTa DiScounT.. $3,012
• Double cab • 5.7l V-8 auto
PURCHASE TODAY FOR.....
Tundra 4x4
• Stock #307180 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee for sale in Minot. Runs great, upgraded interior & sound system. 119K mi. $7500 OBO. 509-594-7511.
OR LEASE: $169 PeR MonTh*
NEW 2013 TOYOTA
Rav4 XLE AWD
2001 GMC Yukon 4x4 Custom exhaust, interior lights, aluminum rims PW PL CD $6999 negotiable. 701-258-8881 warranty
$17,100
MSRP ................................. $25,069 TMS ManufacTuReR RebaTe... $1,000 Theel ToyoTa DiScounT.. $2,398
Camry SE
2002 Ford Explorer LXS 4x4 V6, AT PW PL CD. New tires & more! $6995 negotiable. 701-258-8881
PURCHASE TODAY FOR.....
$28,658
OR LEASE: $258 PeR MonTh*
Covers normal factory scheduled service for 2 years or 25k miles, whichever comes first. The new Toyota vehicle cannot be part of a rental or commercial fleet or a livery or taxi vehicle. See participating dealer for complete plan details. Valid only in the continental United States and Alaska. Not responsible for typographical errors. All offers are valid through July 8, 2013.
*2013 Toyota Corolla LE 4Cyl - $219 per month with $0 Down OR $169 per month with $1,800+1st Payment Down. Sale price of $17,850. Lease for $169 per month over 36 months with 36,000 allowable miles. $1,800 plus 1st payment due at lease signing. Payment includes all applicable taxes, license, registration and fees. Lease end residual value of $10,726. Payment valid with approved credit and includes $500 TFS Lease Cash. College Grad and Military Rebates are not included. Security deposit included. #307890. Expires 8-5-13. *2013 Toyola Camry SE 4Cyl - $267 per month with $0 Down OR $199 per month with $2,450+1st Payment Down. Sale price of $22,671. Lease for $199 per month over 36 months with 36,000 allowable miles. $2,450 plus 1st payment due at lease signing. Payment includes all applicable taxes, license, registration and fees. Lease end residual value of $14,140. Payment valid with approved credit and includes $250 TFS Lease Cash. College Grad and Military Rebates are not included. Security deposit included. #307560. Expires 8-5-13. *2013 Toyola Rav4 XLE AWD - $330 per month with $0 Down OR $259 per month with $2,500+1st Payment Down. Sale price of $25,889. Lease for $259 per month over 36 months with 36,000 allowable miles. $2,500 plus 1st payment due at lease signing. Payment includes all applicable taxes, license, registration fees. Lease end residual value of $16,442. Payment valid with approved credit. College Grad and Military Rebates are not included. Security deposit included. #309380. Expires 8-5-13. *2013 Toyota Tundra Double Cab 4X4 5.7L V8 - $341 per month with $0 Down OR $258 per month with $3,000+1st Payment Down. Sale price of $31,408. Lease for $258 per month over 36 months with 36,000 allowable miles. $3,000 plus 1st payment due at lease signing. Payment includes all applicable taxes, license, registration fees. Lease end residual value of $19,659. Payment valid with approved credit and includes $1,000 TFS Lease Cash. College Grad and Military Rebates are not included. Security deposit included. #307180. Expires 8-5-13.
2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4, SALE $4250, remote start, newer tires, V-8 auto, trades welcome, 701-663-5381
Pre-Owned Vehicles • Pre-Owned Vehicles • Pre-Owned Vehicles
Need a car? Need Financing? Visit Auto Finance Super Center today. Expressway - Bismarck Or apply online at: www.yougetautocredit.com
2007 Toyota Camry LE
2008 Chrysler Town & Country Touring
2006 Toyota Avalon XL
2007 Honda CRV EXL
#301291
#300362
#306131
#306111
$12,950 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.
$13,950
$14,950
$15,950
2006 Toyota 4Runner SR5 Sport 2006 Chevy Silverado1500 LS #303042
$16,950
701-223-2190
I-94 Exit 161 • Bismarck
#306671
$19,950
www.cedrictheeltoyota.com
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Sunday, July 28, 2013
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Sunday, July 28, 2013
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