08-29-13 Missoulian

WESTERN MONTANA INBUSINESS QUARTERLY INSIDE

APP STATE QB POSES THREAT TO GRIZ

SPORTS

Glacier announces end-of-season closing dates OUTDOORS

missoulian.com

THURSDAY, August 29, 2013

Copyright 2013 $1

PAXSON ELEMENTARY

LOLO

Woodman School to open Tuesday Classes to start as planned after wildfire threatened area

By ALICE MILLER of the Missoulian

TOM BAUER/Missoulian

Ted Muhs greets first-grader Marion Johnstone, left, and her classmates as they line up for the first day of school in his Spanish immersion class at Paxson Elementary on Wednesday. The new program will teach 80 first-graders and kindergartners in Spanish for half of each school day.

¡Hola estudiantes!

LOLO – Students will return to Woodman School on Tuesday – just as if nothing had happened in the past 10 days.

Much has happened, of course.

The school debated whether it would be safe to open because of the Lolo Creek Complex fire’s impact on the area, said Louise Rhode, a supervisory teacher at the school, which sits above U.S. Highway 12 west of Lolo.

Flames got within 50 yards of the schoolhouse when the fire blew up Aug. 19.

Now, though, the lifting of evacuation orders for residents See LOLO, Page A5

Kindergartners, first-graders participate in first year of Spanish immersion program

Budget tweaked following tax assessments

By ALICE MILLER of the Missoulian

“Hola,” Ted Muhs greeted students as they filed into his classroom for the first day of school Wednesday at Paxson Elementary.

When students crossed the threshold, they entered a space where Spanish will be spoken for the entirety of the school year.

Eighty Paxson kindergartners and first-graders are participating in the first year of a Spanish immersion program at the school.

The strategy is to surround students with Spanish from the moment they first walk through the classroom door. For half the day, they learn in Spanish. For the other half, they learn in English.

Students will learn to read, write and speak in Spanish, as well as learn about Spanish-speaking cultures.

“I think that what we’re doing is way bigger than teaching Spanish,” said Muhs, who is teaching the first-grade Spanish component of the program.

Students also are becoming better prepared for a global marketplace and learning to be open minded about other cultures, See SPANISH, Page A4

Final property figures come in lower than expected Muhs started his class by teaching students how to say hello and introduce themselves in Spanish.

Navy SEALS hope to raise $50K for wounded colleague Billings native lost legs in IED blast last summer; special operations unit to parachute into stadium

Attending a University of Montana football game was the last thing on Bo Reichenbach’s mind last July when he was critically injured by an improvised explosive device while on patrol in Afghanistan.

By KIM BRIGGEMAN of the Missoulian

TOM BAUER/Missoulian

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA FOOTBALL

By MARTIN KIDSTON of the Missoulian

MISSOULA COUNTY

More than a year later, the 24-year old Navy SEAL and Billings native continues to recover at Walter Reed Memorial Hospital, learning to use his prosthetic legs while fighting off infections.

While the battle toward recovery has been slow, Reichenbach is winning the fight, and Saturday night at least he’ll get his chance to attend Montana’s season

opener against Appalachian State University.

“He’s a Griz fan, and he’s very excited to come out,” said Reichenbach’s father, Don. “I never thought I’d be doing what I am with him. All things considered, it’s all pretty amazing.”

Andrew Czorny says he’s “puzzled,” but a stronger emotion clearly lurks below the surface.

Missoula INSIDE County’s ■ Taxpayers will chief be asked to financial spend more than officer $500K on jail submitted recreation area. next year’s Page A5 budget for public comment on Wednesday in the basement of the county administration building. It had some significant alterations from the preliminary budget he presented a month ago.

Since then, the Montana Department of Revenue

See SEALS, Page A4

See BUDGET, Page A5

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Canadian crew: Alberta firefighters aid in Lolo Creek Complex.

Page B1

Ravalli County Fair

Rick’s Auto Body: Missoula fire department rules fatal explosion accidental. Page B1

Hamilton, Montana

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A2 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

HISTORY

WORLD

CHEMICAL WEAPONS IN SYRIA

THIS DAY IN HISTORY

No consensus on response Israel beefs up defenses ahead of expected U.S. strike

By EDMUND SANDERS Los Angeles Times

communities in the north opened public bomb shelters and drilled schoolchildren in JERUSALEM – As panicked emergency routines.

Israelis broke into fistfights at The city of Tel Aviv told one gas mask distribution local artists who are allowed to center, Israel Defense Forces on use bomb shelters as studios to Wednesday deployed extra be prepared to clear out. Haifa missile-interception systems to officials want to drain huge the north and approved a ammonia tanks at its port to limited mobilization of prevent disaster in case of a reservists. rocket strike.

The country is bracing for The military moved an the blowback of a possible U.S. additional Iron Dome missile airstrike against Syria over the defense battery to the north Syrian military’s alleged use of and put its Arrow interception chemical weapons. Damascus system on higher alert. has threatened to retaliate As they have in recent days, against Israel if the Americans TSAFRIR ABAYOV/Associated Press Israeli citizens rushed to gas An Israeli soldier stands near an Iron Dome rocket interceptor attack. mask distribution centers to But Israeli officials said they battery deployed near the northern Israeli city of Haifa, on pick up free governmentWednesday. Israel ordered a special call-up of reserve troops as continue to believe that the issued protective gear. But nervous citizens lined up at gas-mask distribution centers, preparing shortages led to long waits. chances of a strike by Syrian for possible hostilities with Syria.

Fights broke out in some President Bashar Assad or his locations. allies remain low. Israeli Prime Though the government’s “There is no reason to The government pledged to Minister Benjamin Netanyahu home-front command has not increase the number of change our routine,” he said urged citizens to remain calm, after meeting with his security issued any formal orders for the distribution centers from seven saying the military is prepared public to prepare, some to 18 in the coming days. cabinet in Tel Aviv. to respond to any threat.

Obama: Deadly toxins were used on civilians

By DEB RIECHMANN and KIMBERLY DOZIER Associated Press

rogue element of the military acting without Assad’s authorization.

That quest for added We do have to make sure WASHINGTON – President intelligence has delayed the Barack Obama on Wednesday that when countries break release of the report by the Office declared unequivocally that the international norms on of the Director for National United States has “concluded” Intelligence laying out evidence weapons like chemical that the Syrian government against Assad. The report was carried out a deadly chemical weapons that could promised earlier this week by weapons attack on civilians. But threaten us, that they are administration officials. new hurdles emerged that The CIA and the Pentagon held accountable. appeared to slow the formation of have been working to gather an international coalition that – President Barack Obama more human intelligence tying could use military force to punish Assad to the attack, relying on Syria. the intelligence services of assertions that it would press Obama did not present any Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Israel, forward without the U.N., direct evidence to back up his the officials said. The momentum for international assertion that the Syrian military action appeared to slow. administration was planning a government bears responsibility teleconference briefing Thursday British Prime Minister David for the attack. At the same time, on Syria for leaders of the House Cameron promised British U.S. officials were searching for and Senate and national security lawmakers he would not go to additional intelligence to bolster committees in both parties, U.S. war until a U.N. chemical the case for a strike against officials and congressional aides weapons team on the ground in Assad’s military infrastructure. said.

Syria has a chance to report its Questions remained about Both the CIA and the Defense findings, pushing the U.K.’s whether the attack could be Intelligence Agency have their involvement in any potential linked to Assad or high officials own human sources – the rebel strike until next week at the and whether a rogue element of earliest. Cameron called an commanders and others who the Syrian military could have emergency meeting of cross the border to brief CIA and used the weapons on its own Parliament on Thursday to vote defense intelligence officers at authority. on whether to endorse training camps in Jordan and While Obama said he is still international action against Turkey. evaluating possible military Syria. retaliation, he vowed that any Even so, British Foreign The CIA, the Pentagon and American response would send a Secretary William Hague the Office of the Director of “strong signal” to Syrian suggested that U.S. military National Intelligence all declined President Bashar Assad. action need not be constrained to comment on the intelligence “We have concluded that the

by Britain. “The United States are picture, and the White House did Syrian government in fact carried able to make their own not respond to requests for these out,” Obama said during an decisions,” he told reporters late comment. interview with “NewsHour” on Wednesday, just after speaking Obama said he was not PBS. “And if that’s so, then there with Secretary of State John seeking a lengthy, open-ended need to be international Kerry. conflict in Syria, indicating that consequences.”

More intelligence was being any U.S. response would be Earlier Wednesday, the five sought by U.S. officials. While a limited in scope. But he argued permanent members of the U.N. lower-level Syrian military that Syria’s use of chemical Security Council failed to reach commanders’ communications weapons not only violated an agreement on a draft discussing a chemical attack had international norms, but resolution from the British been intercepted, they don’t threatened “America’s core selfseeking authorization for the use specifically link the attack to an interest.” of force. Russia, as expected, official senior enough to tie the “We do have to make sure that objected to international killings to Assad himself, when countries break intervention. according to one U.S. intelligence international norms on weapons Obama administration official and two other U.S. like chemical weapons that could officials said they would take officials. They spoke on threaten us, that they are held condition of anonymity because accountable,” he said. action against the Syrian they were not authorized to government even without the Laying out a legal justification discuss the intelligence publicly. for a U.S. response, Obama said backing of allies or the United Nations because diplomatic Syria was violating the Geneva The White House ideally paralysis must not prevent a Protocols, an agreement signed wants intelligence that links the response to the alleged chemical in 1925 in the wake of World War attack directly to Assad or weapons attack outside the I to ban the use of chemical gases. someone in his inner circle, to Syrian capital last week.

The White House has also cited rule out the possibility that a Despite the administration’s the Chemical Weapons

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Convention, a 1992 agreement that builds on the Geneva Protocols by prohibiting the development and stockpiling of chemical weapons.

Syria is a party to the original Geneva accord, but not the latter chemical weapons agreement.

Syria, which sits on one of the world’s largest stockpiles of chemical weapons, has denied the charges. Moreover, Syria’s U.N. ambassador, Bashar Ja’afari, is demanding that United Nations experts investigate three alleged chemical weapons attacks against Syrian soldiers.

He said the attacks occurred on Aug. 22, 24 and 25 in three suburbs of the Syrian capital and dozens of soldiers are being treated for inhaling nerve gas.

Certain members of Congress are expected to get a classified U.S. intelligence report laying out the case against Assad. An unclassified version is to be made public. Officials say it won’t have any detail that would jeopardize sources and methods.

Some lawmakers have argued that Congress must authorize any military action unless there has been an attack on the U.S. or the existence of an eminent threat to the U.S. Both Democrats and Republicans on Wednesday pressed the White House to provide a clear explanation of how military action would secure U.S. objectives.

Specifically, in a letter to Obama, House Speaker John Boehner asked him to make his case to Congress and the public about how military action would “secure American national security interests, preserve America’s credibility, deter the future use of chemical weapons, and, critically, be a part of our broader policy and strategy.”

Boehner said it was “essential you address on what basis any use of force would be legally justified.”

AP White House Correspondent Julie Pace in Washington and Associated Press writers Raphael Satter and Greg Katz in London contributed to this report.

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Today is Thursday, Aug. 29, the 241st day of 2013. There are 124 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight On August 29, 1943, responding to a clampdown

by Nazi occupiers during World War II, Denmark managed to scuttle most of its naval ships.

On this date In 1533, the last Incan King of Peru, Atahualpa, was executed on orders of Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro.

In 1944, 15,000 American troops marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis.

In 1952, 4’33” (“Four Minutes, Thirty-three Seconds”), a composition by avant-garde composer John Cage, had its premiere in Woodstock, N.Y., as pianist David Tudor sat at a piano and, for a total of four minutes and 33 seconds, played ... nothing.

In 1957, the Senate gave final congressional approval to a Civil Rights Act after South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, then a Democrat, ended a filibuster that had lasted 24 hours.

In 1958, pop superstar Michael Jackson was born in Gary, Ind. In 1972, swimmer Mark Spitz of the United States won the third of his seven gold medals at the Munich Olympics, finishing first in the 200-meter freestyle.

In 1982, Academy Award-winning actress Ingrid Bergman died in London on her 67th birthday.

In 1987, Academy Award-winning actor Lee Marvin died in Tucson, Ariz., at age 63.

In 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast near Buras, La., bringing floods that devastated New Orleans. More than 1,800 people in the region died.

Ten years ago: Six nations trying to defuse a standoff over North Korea’s nuclear program ended their talks in Beijing with an agreement to keep talking.

South Dakota congressman Bill Janklow was charged with felony manslaughter in a car accident that claimed the life of motorcyclist Randolph E. Scott. (Janklow was later convicted and served 100 days in jail.)

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Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 – A3

NATION Every minute.

2009 FORT HOOD SHOOTINGS

Soldier sentenced to death

By MICHAEL GRACZYK and NOMAAN MERCHANT Associated Press

FORT HOOD, Texas – A military jury on Wednesday sentenced Maj. Nidal Hasan to death for the 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood, handing the Army psychiatrist the ultimate punishment after a trial in which he seemed to be courting martyrdom by making almost no effort to defend himself.

The rare military death sentence came nearly four years after the attack that stunned even an Army hardened by more than a decade of constant war.

Hasan walked into a medical building where soldiers were getting medical checkups, shouted “Allahu akbar” – Arabic for “God is great!” – and opened fire with a lasersighted handgun. Thirteen people were killed.

Hasan, who said he acted to protect Islamic insurgents abroad from American aggression, had no visible reaction when the sentence was announced, staring first at the jury forewoman and then at the judge. Some victims’ relatives were in the courtroom but none showed any reaction, which the judge had warned against.

The American-born Muslim of Palestinian descent acted as his own attorney and never denied his actions at the huge Texas Army post. In opening statements, he told jurors that evidence would show he was the shooter and described himself as a soldier who had “switched sides.”

The same jurors who convicted Hasan last week deliberated the sentence for about two hours. They needed to agree unanimously on the death penalty. The only alternative was life in prison without parole.

Kathy Platoni, an Army reservist who still struggles with images of Capt. John Gaffaney bleeding to death at her feet, said she was not opposed to the punishment.

ERIC GAY/Associated Press

Gale Hunt holds a photo of her son, Spc. Jason Hunt who was killed in the Fort Hood shootings, as she stands outside the Lawrence William Judicial Center following the sentencing for Maj. Nidal Hasan on Wednesday in Fort Hood, Texas.

Hasan wanted “to be a martyr and so many of the (victims’) families had spoken to the issue of not giving him what he wants because this is his own personal holy war,” said Platoni, who watched most of the trial from inside the courtroom.

“But on the other hand – this is from the bottom of my heart – he doesn’t deserve to live,” she said. “I don’t know how long it takes for a death sentence to be carried out, but the world will be a better place without him.”

Hasan could become the first American soldier executed in more than half a century. But because the military justice system requires a lengthy appeals process, years or even decades could pass before he is put to death.

He was expected to be taken on the next available flight to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth in Kansas.

In his final plea for a death sentence, the lead prosecutor assured jurors that Hasan would “never be a martyr” despite his attempt to tie the attack to religion.

“He is a criminal. He is a cold-blooded murderer,” Col. Mike Mulligan said.

“This is not his gift to God. This is his debt to society.

This is the cost of his

murderous rampage.”

Since the attack, the federal government has sought to execute Hasan, believing that any sentence short of a lethal injection would deny justice to the families of the dead and the survivors who had believed they were safe behind the gates of Fort Hood, about 70 miles north of Austin.

And for just as long, Hasan seemed content to go to the death chamber for his beliefs. He fired his own attorneys to represent himself, barely mounted a defense during the threeweek trial and made almost no effort to have his life spared.

Hasan was never allowed to argue in front of the jury that the shooting was necessary to protect Islamic and Taliban leaders. But during the trial, he leaked documents to journalists that revealed he told military mental health workers in 2010 that he could “still be a martyr” if executed by the government.

When Hasan began shooting, soldiers were standing in long lines to receive immunizations and doctors’ clearance. Many of the soldiers were preparing to deploy, while others had recently returned home.

All but one of the dead were soldiers, including a pregnant private who curled

on the floor and pleaded for her unborn child’s life. It was the deadliest shooting ever at a U.S. military installation. More than 30 other people were wounded.

The attack ended when authorities shot Hasan in the back. He is now paralyzed from the waist down and uses a wheelchair.

The military called nearly 90 witnesses at the trial and more during the sentencing phase. But Hasan rested his case without calling a single person to testify and made no closing argument.

Authorities said Hasan spent weeks planning the Nov. 5, 2009, attack, including buying a handgun and videotaping a sales clerk showing him how to change the magazine.

He later plunked down $10 at a gun range outside Austin and asked for pointers on how to reload with speed and precision.

An instructor said he told Hasan to practice while watching television or sitting on his couch with the lights off.

When the time came, Hasan stuffed paper towels in the pockets of his cargo pants to muffle the rattling of extra ammunition and avoid arousing suspicion.

Soldiers testified that Hasan’s rapid reloading made it all but impossible to stop him. Investigators recovered 146 shell casings in the medical building and dozens more outside, where Hasan shot at the backs of soldiers fleeing toward the parking lot.

In court, Hasan never played the role of an angry extremist. He didn’t get agitated or raise his voice.

He addressed the judge as “ma’am” and occasionally whispered “thank you” when prosecutors, in accordance with the rules of evidence, handed Hasan red pill bottles that rattled with bullet fragments removed from those who were shot.

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NATION

Mercury fingerprint of Pacific fish points to Asia coal power plants Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES – Mercury found in high levels in deep Pacific Ocean fish such as swordfish has a chemical fingerprint, and it implicates coal-burning power plants in Asia, according to a new study.

A research team from the universities of Hawaii and Michigan looked at mercury in the flesh of

nine species common to the massive North Pacific Subtropical Gyre, the largest ecosystem on the planet, at 7 million square miles.

Four years ago, the team found that mercury levels in such fish as tuna increased with the depth of the fish’s habitat. This time, they set out to find out why, and what forces were at play. On the way, however, they found

evidence implicating coal.

The results were published online in Nature Geoscience.

Sunlight breaks down the kind of mercury that’s dangerous on the sushi platter: monomethylmercury, according to the study.

That makes shallower species, such as yellowfin tuna and mahi mahi, a safer dining bet, suggested Brian Popp, a

University of Hawaii geochemist who was part of the research team.

“If you are concerned about high levels of mercury in fish, consume those that are feeding shallowest in the water,” Popp said.

But different processes also change the ratio of isotopes of mercury – chemists call it fractionation. The sunlight-driven

(photochemical) processes in shallower water result in one isotope ratio, while processes driven by living things – microbes, for instance – leave another fingerprint.

Comparing those ratios and doing a bit of calculation helped the team figure out the “fingerprint” of the mercury before these processes came into play.

And that mercury

Continued

he said.

“I think of them as being globally literate,” he said.

Team teachers will teach English and will reinforce what students are learning in the Spanish portion of their days, Muhs said.

On Wednesday, students seemed excited to learn in a different language, and by 11 a.m. they were chanting “uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis” to their salsa partners as they danced to the beat of their chant.

First-grader Marion Johnstone said she learned a lot the first morning.

“Well, we learned how to say what our name was, and we learned how to count up to six in Spanish,” she said.

“It was kind of hard, but he had a helper,” she said, referring to another girl in class who spoke some Spanish already and who helped ease the transition for classmates.

The learning from the immersion program

SEALS

Apostle said Tuesday.

The goal for this school year is to continue building on current programs and successes and to encourage innovation and creativity from Missoula County Public Schools’ roughly 8,600 students and 1,200 employees, he said.

Dedicated teachers and a supportive school board and community make the district’s successes possible, he added.

A district with innovative programs, low dropout rates and high graduation rates sets TOM BAUER/Missoulian students up for their own successes.

Some classic children’s books translated into Spanish sit ready for the new Third-grader Krystyna first-graders at Paxson School.

Seaman said she felt “awesome” to be back at “We’re excited about through middle school extends out of the school and was happy to it, and we’re looking and ultimately be able to classroom as well. show her younger sister, forward to learning test for college credit as “I get to teach my Sadie, the ropes at Paxson together as a family,” she high school freshmen, momma Spanish,” firston Wednesday. said. grader Isabella Slaughter said Kelly Chumrau, Sadie wasn’t so sure Programs such as Paxson’s principal. said before the day how the whole school The program addresses Spanish immersion, started. specialized academies and thing worked and started Missoula’s diverse Being part of the the i3 summer technology to follow her mom out the community, Chumrau program will take said, adding that students program help distinguish school gates. Then, commitment, Isabella’s Krystyna grabbed her Missoula County Public will want to speak mom, Mandy Slaughter, hand.

Spanish outside of school Schools as leaders in the said. state and country, as well.

“Hey, Sadie! This way, An opportunity for her Superintendent Alex Each year, an this way, this way,” the big additional grade level will daughter to embrace new Apostle said. sister said as she led the “The challenge is to things will be worth the be added to the program kindergartner back to so students will continue challenge, Slaughter said. continue our progress,” school.

Starbucks, Knife River, Triple W Equipment, FUNDRAISING EVENTS SCHEDULE Cabela’s, Rocky Mountain Continued n Friday from 5-9 p.m.; barbecue at McCormick Elk Foundation and Home Park catered by Outback Steakhouse, along with Depot, among other local Reichenbach’s road to beer and music; recommended donation of $10. businesses.

Washington-Grizzly n Saturday from 7-10 a.m.; all-you-can-eat Outback Steakhouse is Stadium and the season pancake feed at American Legion, located at 825 catering Friday’s event, opener was a long one.

Ronan St. in Missoula. along with the VFW, the The Navy SEAL, who is n Saturday 6:45 p.m.; Navy SEALS jump into American Legion and the married and the father of Washington-Grizzly Stadium before kickoff against Montana Cattlemen’s a 5-year-old son, was hit Appalachian State University.

Association. A donation by an IED on July 17, 2012 n Nine spots remain for a tandem jump with the of $10 is recommended at while serving in Navy SEALS. The jump requires a 501c3 charity the event, Hayes said.

Afghanistan. donation of $5,000. Participants will be flown to San On Saturday morning, His commanding Diego and given one night’s lodging for the jump. the American Legion will officer called host an all-you-can-eat Reichenbach’s father pancake breakfast with a almost immediately after Missoula, they hope to we reached out to the recommended donation the detonation. It wasn’t raise around $50,000 University of Montana of $8. And when the protocol, Don explained, through small donations and to the Athletic Grizzlies kick off their “but he called me and and various events Department, and they season Saturday night, a told me Bo was one of his said they’d be glad to host planned across the text message will appear best men, and he owed it community. him at the game,” Hayes on Griz Vision. to me to tell me.”

A barbecue is slated for said.

Fans can text the It took five days to Their fundraising goal Friday at McCormick number and make a $10 medivac Reichenbach Park, thanks to the this weekend is donation to stateside, and he has Reichenbach’s fund, support of Murdoch’s, ambitious. While in remained at Walter Reed for more than a year. His release from the hospital may still be five months away.

But that day will come, and questions have surfaced over where Reichenbach will live and his need for handicap accessible housing. With the backing of Buck Knives, Randy Hayes, founder of America’s Fallen Heroes, spoke with Reichenbach’s family and together they crafted a plan.

Montana, they thought, might be willing to help one of its own. It usually does.

“We reached out to his dad (Don) and we put together a plan with other Montana businesses, and once we felt comfortable,

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fingerprint looked suspiciously like the mercury that comes from the atmosphere.

Hayes said.

“All of the proceeds are going into his trust fund to build his family a handicap accessible house,” Hayes said.

“We’ll take him to the game on Saturday night, and the SEALS are coming up from San Diego on their own time to parachute into the game.”

Six Navy SEALS plan to make their jump at 6:45 p.m. Kickoff will follow 15 minutes later and Reichenbach will be watching.

“He’s working hard every day to get through his recuperation,” said Don. “There are still some struggles, but he’s getting through it. He can walk in his legs, but when he comes up to Missoula, he won’t be able to.”

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Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 – A5

FROM PAGE A1

Jail improvements expected to cost taxpayers more than $500K

By KIM BRIGGEMAN of the Missoulian

juvenile detainees don’t get the same exposure to sunlight as incarcerated Missoula County men do. taxpayers will be asked to The costs, combined spend more than half a with another $389,000 million dollars on an incurred by a new outdoor recreation area at medical contract at the the county detention detention center and center and six officers to other expenses, account help staff it. for roughly 3.5 of the The improvements at projected 5.4 mills that the jail are the result of a county commissioners pending settlement in a propose to levy when they federal class-action approve the final budget lawsuit filed last for fiscal year 2014 next September by the week.

American Civil Liberties Chief financial officer Union of Montana on Andrew Czorny said it’s behalf of three female the largest property tax prisoners. increase request in the They claimed they and county in several years.

The ACLU judgment levy will cost owners of a $200,000 home $4.71.

The other detention center costs amount to another $4.42 for the same home. All told, property taxes will rise $14.11 if the budget is approved.

The precise cost for the outdoor rec area at the jail won’t be known until next week, when construction bids are due, Sheriff Carl Ibsen said Wednesday.

He said plans are for a fenced outdoor facility on the east end of the jail for juveniles, and a second larger area on the north

side that will be divided in two – one for women and one for men.

The county estimates a $250,000 construction price tag, up from $200,000 in the preliminary budget last month. It was adjusted when bids started coming in, said Dale Bickell, the county’s chief administrative officer.

The county will borrow the $250,000 and pay it back in increments of $50,000 a year for five years.

The ongoing cost of new detention officers also climbed from the preliminary budget to the

final one, from $307,000 to $321,000. Bickell said the starting rate for detention officers increased in the interim and initial estimates such as clothing allowances were “a little bit low.”

The sheriff’s department made an enhancement request that the ACLU settlement come from the county’s public safety fund, but commissioners put a lid on that kitty for anything beyond maintaining current services.

“We’ve just run out of tricks,” Czorny said.

Commissioners considered 99 such

enhancement requests totaling $8.9 million. In addition to the 3.5 mills for the sheriff’s department/detention center, the final budget proposes 1.5 mills to balance the general fund ($3.93 for a $200,000 home), 1 mill for ongoing courthouse renovations ($2.62), and .5 mills apiece ($1.31) for the county extension office and the community and planning services (CAPS) office.

Czorny said 1.6 mills were saved by refinancing of jail bonds and other measures.

Budget

taxable valuation rate break of 3 percent in the first three years of Continued operation. But Czorny said numbers point to a returned final property much more widespread tax assessments. phenomenon.

“They came in lower “We’re talking the than we really anticipated them to, and we just don’t telecoms, electrical companies, gas know why,” Czorny said companies, gas lines, pipe before the hearing.

He’s noticed one thing, lines, railroads,” he said.

“It’s very odd,” Czorny though. told commissioners Corporations with Michele Landquist, Bill holdings throughout the Carey and Jean Curtiss. state again enjoyed “We’re going to be substantial cuts in putting some numbers on centrally assessed land paper to show long-term and business property what’s happening and taxes. presenting them to you so “The big companies you can talk to the continue to get their Department of Revenue.” taxable values reduced,” Czorny said he thought Czorny said. he was being conservative New industrial in the preliminary budget property – real and personal – is eligible for a when he forecast growth

to be up “slightly” to 1 percent countywide and to 1.25 percent in unincorporated areas of the county. Those predictions came after two years of negative growth.

The Department of Revenue numbers came back earlier this month to show 0.82 percent growth countywide and, “shockingly,” just 0.48 percent growth outside the city of Missoula, he said.

Chief administrative officer Dale Bickell said county officials will make time this winter to “analyze some trends and talk to DOR so we understand how they’re approaching all these things and try to get some more predictability.”

Bickell called this “kind of a different time for us.” While construction starts, non-farm earnings, unemployment rates and the like indicate Missoula County is emerging from the recession, tax valuations aren’t yet reflecting it.

“Prior to the recession we were at 4 and 5 percent (growth) and that was sustainable for us then,” Bickell said. “If these trends continue, we’re not sustainable.”

The hope, he said, is that this is the lag between the time new development is built and when it gets to the tax rolls.

“We may have a couple more years of numbers like this,” said Bickell.

“But, boy, any longer than that and it’ll be tough for us.”

“We’ll have to have a whole different business model, that’s for sure,” Czorny said.

Commissioners are expected to address and approve the county budget next Wednesday. It projects the county’s largest property tax increase in a number of years – 5.39 mills, which translates to an extra $14.11 for a $200,000 house. The budget itself is up less than 1 percent, from $100.5 million to $101.5 million.

The biggest ticket items to increase your property taxes come from the general and public safety fund, both from which “we’ve cut everything we can in order to maintain

services,” Czorny said.

An additional 1.5 mills are required to fix a structural imbalance of approximately $300,000 in the general fund.

Expenses at the county detention center, including a new medical contract, have resulted in a structural imbalance of approximately $389,000 or 1.7 mills in the sheriff’s office. That doesn’t include count the more than $570,000 (1.79 mills) the county proposes to levy to build a new outdoor recreation facility and add six detention officers at the detention center in a settlement with the American Civil Liberties Union (see accompanying story).

Lolo

very hard,” she said.

When students return, they will have the opportunity to journal about the fire, Rhode said.

“We’re in the process of developing some journal writing, story writing, to see if it helps relieve any of the stress or anxiety that they feel,” she said.

The responses will be

compiled, along with information from family members and photographs into a “pre-yearbook,” she said.

The school’s more than 40 students also will see a different view of the forest when they do their annual walk in the spring, she said.

“Like teachers do, let’s do learning and as much of

a positive experience for them as we can,” she added.

Woodman School was built in 1902 after a fire burned the original building in 1901.

here for a fire again,” Rhode said.

This week, teachers are working to prepare classrooms and the custodian is working to remove the smell of smoke from carpets and to repaint in anticipation of students’ return, Rhode said.

“We may be a little stinky, but we’re working

Continued

and the fire’s movement away from the area means school can start as planned, she said.

“It would have to be a new start, if anything, to be threatening to this area again. There’s just no fuel

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A6 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

NATION

MARCH ON WASHINGTON: 1963, 2013

Obama calls for economic equality Nation reflects on race, 50 years after King’s dream speech

By ANITA KUMAR and BEN KAMISAR McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON – Barack Obama, the nation’s first African-American president, marked the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington on Wednesday by calling for economic equality – a crucial step to long-sought-after racial equality – as he pushed to usher in a new era of civil rights in the United States.

Standing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial – the same spot where civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. captivated a nation with his “I Have a Dream” speech – Obama said this sometimes forgotten theme of that historic day a halfcentury ago remains elusive.

“The test was not and never has been whether the doors of opportunity are cracked a bit wider for a few,” Obama said. “It’s whether our economic system provides a fair shot for the many, for the black custodian and the white steelworker, the immigrant dishwasher and the Native American veteran.”

A crowd of spectators, many wearing rain ponchos, packed the National Mall on a drizzly day to celebrate the day in 1963 when hundreds of thousands of Americans gathered in the nation’s capital to push for the freedoms that eventually would be enshrined into laws that banned discrimination against minorities based on race, ethnicity and religion. They held a smattering of homemade signs. “I was there,” read one sign. “Let freedom ring,” read another.

Obama was joined on the memorial’s steps by first lady Michelle Obama, Vice President Joe Biden and former Democratic Presidents Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter, who made brief remarks. The two living Republican former presidents didn’t attend, the ailing George H.W. Bush and son George W. Bush, who is still recovering from a heart procedure earlier this month.

“This march and that

EVAN VUCCI/Associated Press

President Barack Obama talks with Yolanda Renee King, 5, granddaughter of Martin Luther King Jr., her mother Arndrea Waters, and Martin Luther King III, right, after speaking at a ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington, on Wednesday at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. From left are, Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., former President Jimmy Carter and former President Bill Clinton.

EDWARD LEA/The Press of Atlantic City

Essence Pittman, 17 of Mays Landing, N.J., sings the national anthem Wednesday to start the “freedom ring” bell-ringing ceremony at the Civil Rights Garden in Atlantic City to mark 50 years since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his “I Have A Dream” speech in Washington, D.C.

I thought we would be a lot further along than we are.

– John Pruitt, 83, of Huntsville, Ala., voter rights advocate who attended both the 50th anniversary ceremony and 1963 march

You only register progress by how far you have to go. ... The fight has just begun and we can never accept the status quo until the word progress is taken out of our vocabulary.

– NBA legend Bill Russell, who attended both the 1963 march and spoke at the anniversary

The fact he was here 50 years ago and is here still fighting is a testament to his character.

He’s a model for all of us who fight for justice.

–Blake Selzer, 47, of Washington, D.C., carrying a sign reading, “Thank you Congressman John Lewis,” one of the 1963 march organizers.

Selzer, who is white and works for an international civil rights group, said Lewis has been his hero since he was a child

transported her and others to and from Washington when she came to original March on Washington.

“It was truly horrible.

There was so much prejudice in every way, shape or form,” she said.

“I’m glad that to a certain degree we are past that type of outward prejudice, but there is still an undercurrent in this country. We’ve come a long way, but (it’s) not enough.”

Wednesday’s mood was joyful but subdued, with present-day realities seeping into the festivities.

Vendors hawked T-shirts honoring Trayvon Martin, the black teenager shot to death in Florida last year by a neighborhood watch coordinator. Code Pink, a peace organization, protested a potential U.S. military strike in war-torn Syria with a 20-foot-long banner demanding “U.S. Stay Out of Syria.”

Obama – who represents the fulfilled dreams of some of the same people who fought for equality half a century ago – spoke just after 3 p.m. when a bell from the Birmingham, Ala., church that was bombed in 1963 rang to mark King’s historic speech.

“The arc of the moral universe may bend toward justice, but it doesn’t bend on its own,” Obama said.

“To secure the gains this country has made requires constant vigilance, not complacency.”

Wednesday morning, led by a replica of the bus Rosa Parks rode when she refused to give up her seat to a white man in 1955.

Celebrities, including The “Let Freedom Oprah Winfrey, actor Jamie Ring” ceremony capped a week of prayer services and Foxx and singer LeAnn Rimes, made appearances. training sessions, Ellie Moyer, 75, a retiree roundtables and seminars from New York City who designed to commemorate was in town Wednesday, the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. There recalled that people threw Obama has been rocks at the bus that was even a march reluctant to speak about the speech changed America,” Clinton said. “They opened minds, melted hearts and they moved millions.”

complicated issue of race despite his own unique place in history. His reticence has drawn criticism from AfricanAmericans who say he should contribute to the dialogue. But in his second term, Obama has been more vocal on issues of economic inequality, voting rights and criminal justice.

“The president has the most difficult task in this nation today because of who he is, and of course we are not going to deny it. We are going to be honest, because he is AfricanAmerican,” said CeCe Cole, 52, the editor of a New York magazine.

Obama, who keeps a bust of King and a framed program from the march in the Oval Office, has said the civil rights leader served as a role model. On Wednesday, he praised King and “those ordinary people whose names never appeared in the history books” who marched for change.

“Because they marched, city councils changed and state legislatures changed, and Congress changed, and, yes, eventually, the White House changed,” he said.

Obama called for Americans to unite and push for equality for everyone – women and men, gay and straight, black and white, immigrants and native born – when it comes to classrooms, ballot boxes and prisons. And, of course, when it comes to the paycheck.

He said technology and

global competition has decreased jobs for the middle class and lowered their wages. Black unemployment has remained almost twice as high as white unemployment.

“We must remind ourselves that the measure of progress for those who marched 50 years ago was not merely how many blacks could join the ranks of millionaires,” he said. “It was whether this country would admit all people who are willing to work hard regardless of race into the ranks of a middle-class life.”

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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) – Environmental and animal welfare groups sued the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Wednesday, alleging the federal agency unlawfully scrapped a rule that would have authorized it to collect information from largescale livestock confinement farms.

The Center for Food Safety, Environmental Integrity Project, Food & Water Watch, The Humane Society and Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement said the rule, which was dropped by the EPA in July 2012, would have provided details on the number of animals, the waste management practices used and the location of facilities.

The groups said gathering such information is critical to the EPA’s enforcement of the Clean Water Act. “While power plants, waste treatment facilities and manufacturers have had to comply with the protective standards of the Clean Water Act, the factory farming industry has managed to evade any meaningful regulation,” Hugh Espey, executive director of the Iowa citizen

action group, said in a statement.

EDUCATION Math, science see big improvement on AP WASHINGTON – The pass rate on rigorous Advanced Placement tests went up by 72 percent last year at high schools that took part in a National Math and Science Initiative program that trains teachers and gives students extra help on Saturdays.

The program has been especially helpful in boosting success for girls and minority students — groups that have been under-represented in advanced math and science classes, said initiative CEO Sara Martinez Tucker. The nonprofit group announced its 2012-13 results Wednesday.

The pass rate on AP math, science and English exams for participating schools increased by 72 percent in the first year of the program,compared with a 7 percent improvement nationwide.

Over the three-year course of the program, the average increase in passing scores was 144 percent, compared with 23 percent nationally.

McClatchy Tribune

OHIO Court sides with hospital on Amish girl

decisions for her.

The appeals court ruling issued Tuesday said the judge failed to consider whether appointing a An appeals court has guardian would be in the sided with a hospital that girl’s best interest. It also wants to force a 10-year-old disagreed with the judge’s Amish girl to resume decision that said he could chemotherapy after her only transfer guardianship parents decided to stop the if the parents were found treatments. unfit.

The court ruled that a The family’s attorney, county judge must John Oberholtzer, said reconsider his decision that Wednesday that the ruling blocked Akron Children’s essentially ordered the Hospital’s attempt to give judge to disregard the rights an attorney who’s also a of the parents. registered nurse limited Andy Hershberger, the guardianship over Sarah girl’s father, said the family Hershberger and the power agreed to begin two years of to make medical decisions treatments for Sarah last for her. spring but stopped a second The hospital believes round of chemotherapy in Sarah’s leukemia is treatable June because it was making but says she will die without her extremely sick. chemotherapy.

Sarah begged her parents The judge in Medina to stop the chemotherapy County in northeast Ohio and they agreed after a great had ruled in July that deal of prayer, Hershberger Sarah’s parents had the said. right to make medical Associated Press

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A8 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

NATION

Drone called in to aid Calif. wildfire battle Yosemite-area blaze 23 percent contained

GAO sees little data on air tanker effectiveness

By MEAD GRUVER Associated Press

By BRIAN SKOLOFF and TRACIE CONE Associated Press

GROVELAND, Calif. – Firefighters battling the giant wildfire burning in the Sierra Nevada added a California National Guard Predator drone to their arsenal Wednesday to give them almost immediate views of any portion of the flames chewing through rugged forests in and around Yosemite National Park.

The MQ-1 unmanned aircraft being remotely piloted hundreds of miles away quickly alerted fire bosses to a new flare-up they otherwise wouldn’t have immediately seen.

“They’re piping what they’re seeing directly to the incident commander, and he’s seeing it in real time over a computer network,” said National Guard Lt. Col. Tom Keegan.

Previously ground commanders relied on helicopters that needed to refuel every two hours.

The 12-day-old Rim Fire continued to grow, expanding to 292 square miles, and containment remained at 23 percent. But increasingly confident fire officials said they expect to fully surround it in three weeks, although it will burn for much longer than that.

“It’s looking better every day,” said incident spokesman Glen Stratton.

While unmanned aircraft have mapped past fires, use of the Predator will be the longest sustained mission by a drone in California to broadcast information to firefighters in real time.

The plane, the size of a small Cessna, will remain over the burn zone for up to 22 hours at a time, allowing

JAE C. HONG/Associated Press

Firefighter Troy Drouin takes a short break before mopping up hot spots near Yosemite National Park, Calif., on Wednesday. The giant wildfire burning at the edge of the park is 23 percent contained, fire officials said Wednesday. fire commanders to monitor fire activity, determine the fire’s direction of movement, the extent of containment and confirm new fires ignited by lightning or flying embers.

The drone is being flown by the 163rd Wing of the California National Guard at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside and is operating from Victorville Airport, both in Southern California.

It generally flew over unpopulated areas on its 300-mile flight to the Rim Fire. Outside the fire area it will be escorted by a manned aircraft.

Officials were careful to point out the images are being used only to aid in the effort to contain the fire.

In 2009, a NASA Predator equipped with an infrared imaging sensor helped the U.S. Forest Service assess damage from a fire in Angeles National Forest. In 2008, a drone capable of detecting hot spots helped firefighters assess movement of a series of wildfires stretching from Southern California’s Lake Arrowhead to San Diego.

The Rim Fire started Aug. 17 and quickly exploded in size, becoming one of the 10 largest California wildfires on record. Its progression

slowed earlier this week when it moved from parts of the forest with thick underbrush that had not burned in nearly a century to areas that had seen fire in the past two decades.

But it will burn for months, possibly until California’s dry season ends this fall.

“My prediction is it will burn until we see rain,” said Hugh Safford, a regional ecologist with the U.S. Forest Service.

That means the smoke could continue to foul air north of Yosemite in the Lake Tahoe basin and neighboring Nevada, although residents received something of a reprieve Wednesday when for the first time in three days blue sky was sometimes visible through the haze.

The air quality index in the Reno area still had improved only to the “unhealthy” level and in Douglas County, Nev., school children were kept indoors again when the index registered in the “hazardous” category Wednesday morning.

The air was clear, however, in the tourist mecca of Yosemite Valley, home to the towering Half Dome and El Capitan rock formations and the 2,425-

CHEYENNE, Wyo. – Studies done over the past two decades have yet to provide data on the effectiveness of various private aircraft contracted by the U.S. Forest Service and U.S. Department of the Interior to fight wildfires in the U.S., a new federal report shows.

The report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office also outlined ongoing challenges to modernizing the nation’s aging and dwindling fleet of large air tankers and said the Forest Service sometimes falls short in collaborating with other agencies and private companies on aerial firefighting strategy.

The GAO recommended the agencies collect better data and improve collaboration.

Forest Service officials generally agreed with the report and have started collecting more information to help improve strategy.

“It’s not tomorrow that we’re going to have all of this worked out,” Tom Harbour, the agency’s director of fire and aviation management, said Wednesday. “We understand the complexity, but we’re working on it.”

The U.S. Interior Department said in its formal response to the GAO report requested by five U.S. senators that it agreed with the findings and recommendations. Interior contracts for fewer and smaller aircraft and plays a smaller role in aerial firefighting than the Forest Service.

Both agencies arrange contracts to have dozens of private aircraft fight wildfires such as the huge fire burning just outside Yosemite National Park in California.

They include 120 helicopters of various sizes, 16 large air tankers and one very large air tanker contracted by the Forest Service. Interior’s firefighting aircraft include 25 small helicopters.

The biggest role of the planes and foot plunge of Yosemite Falls.

The Rim Fire has destroyed 111 structures, including 11 homes, and posed a threat to ancient giant sequoias.

choppers is to bomb water or fireretardant slurry on and near wildfires.

The aircraft also carry firefighters, equipment and provisions.

Anticipating where fires are likely to break out, pre-positioning aircraft to respond, and allocating a good mix of different aircraft against several simultaneous fires is a complex challenge faced every year by the Forest Service.

Since 1995, nine studies and strategy documents by the Forest Service, U.S. Department of Interior and others have analyzed aerial firefighting in the U.S. None of those reports, however, has scientifically analyzed how well the aircraft perform and how effective they are in the field against out-of-control wildfires, according to the latest report.

During interviews with Forest Service officials, the GAO found “a firefighting culture that values experience and history over data and scientific analysis.”

The GAO report sought by Sens. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., Lisa Murkowski, RAlaska, Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., Jon Tester, D-Mont., and Mark Udall, DColo., was released as the Forest Service seeks to expand its fleet of large air tankers by at least seven new aircraft.

Only one of the seven next generation tankers that meet upgraded top speed and payload requirements has been fighting fires amid contract disputes going back more than a year, the GAO pointed out.

Meanwhile, the Forest Service continues to rely heavily on older, large air tankers such as P-2V Neptunes that are more than 50 years old.

The Forest Service eventually plans to move to a fleet of large air tankers largely owned by the government and operated by private contractors. The agency is looking at acquiring specially modified C-130 J Hercules and Alenia C-27J Spartan cargo planes to fill that role.

The fire also has threatened San Francisco’s water supply at the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir, but Stratton said it was burning itself out as it approached and that crews were lighting

back burns to push it back into the wilderness.

Associated Press reporter Scott Sonner contributed from Reno, Nev.

PLUGGED IN

Wife distressed over husband’s relationship with high school sweetheart Dear Abby: While I was out of town, my husband, “Miles,” ran into his high school girlfriend at a party hosted by good friends of ours. She JEANNE has been PHILLIPS through a bad divorce, and Miles insists his desire to keep in touch with her is merely concern for a dear friend.

Until I put a stop to it, he was calling her every night,

talking with her for at least an hour at a time. He said there was nothing more to it.

I have now insisted that he call her only once a week and in my presence. He’s complying, but it distresses me to hear him enjoy the conversation so much.

Miles truly cares about her and she makes him laugh.

He says he loves only me and will never leave me.

He’s a good man and I believe him, but ...

How should I handle this? I don’t want to forbid him to talk to her, but I am feeling very insecure. Am I foolish to let their contact

continue? We have been help her resolve her issues. married 30 years.

Dear Abby: I’m 27 and – Threatened in Kentucky the mother of a 6-year-old boy. I kiss him on the mouth Dear Threatened: Tell and never thought twice your husband you know he about it until today, when loves you, has good morals my husband told me it’s and would never leave you, “creepy” that I do it at my son’s age. but that you feel In my family we have intimidated by his renewed always kissed on the mouth, relationship with his high and I still kiss my mother school sweetheart. Tell him this way. Is it “weird” or you know he is inappropriate? I didn’t think kindhearted, but for YOUR so, but now I’m concerned. mental health to please – “Smoochy” consider winding down in Tacoma, Wash. these conversations. And it would be a kindness for Dear “Smoochy”: Did him to recommend a you also kiss your father on the mouth? Different counselor to his friend to

families have different customs, and if your husband spent much time around your family he should have noticed that. I don’t see anything weird or inappropriate about the way you kiss your child. If your son reaches an age where it makes him uncomfortable, I’m sure he’ll let you know.

Dear Abby: I work in customer service and have noticed that more than half the people who write in abruptly end their emails with “Please advise.”

To me, it seems rude and demanding. I feel that if a question has already been asked, there is no need to

follow up with this phrase.

What is the proper etiquette for using this phrase?

– Offended in New Jersey Dear Offended: There is no rule of etiquette pertaining to the use of the phrase “please advise.”

Many individuals who write to me for advice end their letters that way. It’s not offensive; it simply means the person is asking for a reply.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com.

| ASTROLOGY | A baby born today has a Sun in Virgo and a Moon in Gemini all day.

Happy birthday for Thursday, Aug. 29, 2013: This year you experience a bit of stress as a result of having to distinguish your public image from your natural self. You might not feel as free as you might like in public, and therefore you often are withdrawn in conversations.

If you are JACQUELINE single, you could BIGAR encounter someone who likes just one side of your personality. Keep dating until you find someone who accepts all of you. If you are attached, the two of you sometimes encounter rigidity between you. Recognize that neither person wants to hurt the

other. Count on Gemini to overwhelm you with ideas.

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5 dynamic, 4 positive, 3 average, 2 so-so, 1 difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Keep in mind that trying to establish an agreement could be futile in this present atmosphere. As much as you might receive several “yeses” in several days, the conversation will need to be repeated. Work with the existing situation.

Tonight: Think weekend plans.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH You’ll be looking for an opportunity to discuss a financial investment with an associate. It might seem like a good time, but any agreement or conversation you have now will be like quicksand, as it will vanish and be forgotten very soon. Tonight: Make it your treat.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH You are all smiles because you see an open period

entering your life when you will have more time for yourself. Be willing to go along with someone else’s efforts and have a serious conversation. You might be too tired or cranky to open up, but try anyway. Tonight: Order in.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH Reach out to someone you care about. Listen to news more openly than you have in the past. You might feel hurt by someone’s comment. Let it go, as you might be oversensitive right now. Let your creativity flow when interacting with others. Tonight: Not to be found.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You know what you want. You could be rather overwhelmed by a situation that is exhausting. Your ability to make a difference allows you to make the right choices. Others might be slightly envious of how stable you are. Tonight: Zero in on what needs to happen.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

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HHHH Touch base with a friend. You might need to take the lead and handle a personal matter. Listen to what is being said by someone you look up to.

The pressure might be very difficult to handle, as this person could have high expectations of you. Tonight: Take a stand.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Keep reaching out to someone whom you care a lot about. You seem to have left this person alone for too long. Read between the lines, and honor what is happening within you. Be willing to put yourself on the line.

Tonight: Try to see beyond the obvious.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Observe what is happening within your circle of friends and how they might be affected by a recent situation. It would be wise to eliminate an irritant. Consider your options carefully, yet look at the whole picture and not just at the individuals involved. Tonight:

Foster a better relationship.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21) HHHH Others continue to seek you out; they have an offer that is too good to refuse. Do not lose sight of your priorities. You need to act like the strong person you are, who knows how to lead.

Someone can’t get seem to get away from how appealing you are. Tonight: Say “yes.”

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You might want to approach a personal matter very differently. You have wisdom on your side. The only mistake you could make would be to defer to someone else. You know what is good for you, and someone else can’t make the choice for you.

Tonight: Run some errands.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You clearly are in weekend mode, which is fine – if you’re on vacation. However, if you’re not, you could have an

adverse effect on an associate. If at work, try for some semblance of interest in what others are doing. A boss still might see through you. Tonight: Ever playful.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You might be very concerned about a personal or domestic issue. Being present will take self-discipline. You also might have difficulty looking at the long-term implications of a decision at the moment. Tonight: Head home, and perhaps run an errand or two along the way.

Today’s birthdays Actor-director Lord Richard Attenborough is 90. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., is 77. Actor Elliott Gould is 75. TV personality Robin Leach is 72.

Actress Rebecca DeMornay is 54. Actor John Hensley is 36. Actress-singer Lea Michele (TV: “Glee”) is 27.

Rock singer Liam Payne (One Direction) is 20.

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Plugged In THURSDAY, August 29, 2013

NEWSROOM 523-5240

Thursday Morning /Afternoon M H K W

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THOUGHT FOR THE DAY “Don’t be ‘consistent,’ but be simply true.”

– Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. (1809-1894)

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*Broadcast Channels (*Non-Cable channel numbers: ABC/KTMF 23: 59 in Flathead CBS/KPAX 8; 18 in Flathead NBC/KECI 13; 9 in Flathead FOX/KMMF 17 CW/KPAX2 8.2) The Price Is Right (N) ’ Let’s Make a Deal Å The Young & the Restless Noon News Bold The Talk ’ ‘14’ Å Katie ’ ‘PG’ Å Dr. Phil ’ (PA) ‘14’ Å CBS 10 8 8 30 (7:00) CBS This Morning Payne Payne The Steve Wilkos Show ’ The Jeremy Kyle Show ’ The Wendy Williams Show Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. There Yet? There Yet? The Bill Cunningham Show CW 18 2 18 The View ’ ‘14’ Å Steve Harvey ’ Å The Chew (N) ’ Å General Hospital (N) ’ Old Christine Old Christine Millionaire Millionaire ABC 9 11 11 29 Good Morning America (N) Rachael Ray ’ ‘G’ Å Today (N) ’ Å Live! Kelly and Michael The Jeff Probst Show ’ Today Ambush makeovers. Days of our Lives (N) ’ The Doctors ’ Å Judge Judy Judge Judy NBC 12 13 13 31 (7:00) Today (N) ’ Å The 700 Club ’ Å Friends ’ Friends ’ Judge Mathis ’ Å Judge Brown Divorce The People’s Court Å Maury (N) ’ ‘14’ Å The Ricki Lake Show (N) Funniest Home Videos FOX/KTMF2 2 10 10 Good Day Colorado 8A (N) Live! Kelly and Michael Everyday (N) ’ Å TMZ Å Access H. People People Judge Brown Judge Brown Divorce Judge Alex Judge Judy Judge Judy FOX/KDVR CBS This Morning The latest news. (N) ’ Å The 700 Club ’ Å The Price Is Right (N) ’ The Young & the Restless News Bold The Talk ’ ‘14’ Å Let’s Make a Deal Å KREM 2 Good Morning America (N) Å Live! Kelly and Michael The View ’ ‘14’ Å Skincare Paid Prog. The Chew (N) ’ Å General Hospital (N) ’ The Jeff Probst Show ’ KXLY 4 Daniel Boone ‘Y’ Leave Leave Perry Mason ‘G’ Å Ironside ‘PG’ Hawaii Five-0 ‘PG’ Å Gunsmoke ‘G’ Å Bonanza ‘G’ The Big Valley ‘PG’ MeTV Movie ›‡ “Gunfighters of Abilene” (V) Movie ›››‡ “The Black Stallion” (1979) Å (V) Movie ››‡ “The Black Stallion Returns” (1983) (V) Movie ›› “Our Very Own” (2005, Drama) Allison Janney. Å (V) ThisTV Today Pharrell; affordable tech gear. (N) ’ Å Judge Brown Noodle Larry King Larry King Days of our Lives (N) ’ Katie ’ ‘PG’ Å KHQ Good Morning America (N) ThisMinute ThisMinute The View ’ ‘14’ Å 7News at 11AM (N) Å The Chew (N) ’ Å General Hospital (N) ’ Millionaire Inside Ed. Katie ’ ‘PG’ Å KMGH Cable Channels CSI: Miami ’ ‘14’ Å CSI: Miami ’ ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds ‘14’ Å The First 48 ‘14’ Å The First 48 ‘PG’ Å The First 48 ‘14’ Å A&E 61 52 38 35 Criminal Minds ’ Å Movie ››› “The Freshman” (1990, Comedy) Marlon Brando. ‘PG’ Movie ››‡ “Stripes” (1981, Comedy) Bill Murray. ‘R’ Å (V) Movie ››› “Big” (1988, Fantasy) Tom Hanks. ‘PG’ Å (V) Grease ‘PG’ AMC 54 36 25 Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ Pit Boss ’ ‘14, L’ Å Untamed and Uncut ’ Rattlesnake Republic ’ American Stuffers Å American Stuffers Å American Stuffers Å AP 39 40 29 53 Animal Cops Houston ’ The Rachel Zoe Project Preview Happens Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker BRAVO 66 181 Beyblade Pokemon NinjaGo Annoying Advent. Time Advent. Time Advent. Time Flapjack Flapjack Movie “Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster” ‘PG’ Scooby Codename CART/Pac 44 42 56 37 Ben 10 ‘Y7’ (7:00) CMT Music ’ ‘PG’ (12:45) Movie ››› “Pure Country” (1992, Drama) George Strait. ’ Å (V) Wild Hogs CMT 24 58 47 (7:00) Squawk on the Street (N) Fast Money Halftime Power Lunch (N) Å Street Signs (N) Å Closing Bell (N) ’ Å Closing Bell-Bartiromo Fast Money (N) CNBC 57 34 39 Legal View With Ashleigh Around the World (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) Jake Tapper The Situation Room (N) CNN 31 38 34 25 (7:00) CNN Newsroom (N) Best Sleep Defrosting SexyBodies Free Money Sunny Sunny South Park South Park Half Hour 30 Rock ’ 30 Rock ’ 30 Rock ’ Movie ›› “The Heartbreak Kid” (2007) Ben Stiller.

COM 51 59 49 U.S. House of Representatives House of Representatives CSPAN 21 6 19 Phineas Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm Gravity Falls Gravity Falls Gravity Falls DIS/East 34 Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Movie ››‡ “Hannah Montana: The Movie” (2009) Octonauts Mickey Mickey Never Land Doc McSt. Sofia Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Movie ››‡ “Hannah Montana: The Movie” (2009) Phineas Good-Charlie DIS/Pac 49 32 22 Alaska: The Last Frontier The Last Huntsmen Å Moonshiners ’, L Å Amish Mafia ’ Å Amish Mafia ’ Å Amish Mafia ’ Å Porter Ridge Porter Ridge DISC 55 53 58 51 Alaska: The Last Frontier Kardashian The Soup MTV Video Music Awards E! News Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian E!/East 47 60 “Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance” Å “Austin Powers: Man of Mystery” Movie ››› “Silverado” (1985) Kevin Kline. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å (V) (1:20) Movie ››› “21 Jump Street” (3:10) “The Ladykillers” ‘R’ ENC 14 14 14 The 700 Club ’ Å Gilmore Girls ’ Å Full House Full House Full House Full House Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show Treasure FAM/East Boy Meets... Boy Meets... Boy Meets... Boy Meets... Boy Meets... Superbook The 700 Club ’ Å Gilmore Girls ’ Å Full House Full House Full House Full House Reba Å Reba Å FAM/Pac 38 41 28 America’s Newsroom (N) Happening Now (N) America Live (N) Studio B/Shepard Smith Your World W/ Neil Cavuto The Five (N) FOXNEWS 52 33 37 Movie › “The One” (2001) Jet Li, Carla Gugino. (V) Movie ›››‡ “Black Hawk Down” (2001, War) Josh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor.

Movie ›‡ “Push” (2009, Suspense) Chris Evans, Dakota Fanning.

How I Met FX 58 16 40 Home & Family “American Idol” winner Taylor Hicks.

Home & Family Chef and author Devin Alexander. ‘G’ The Waltons ‘G’ Å The Waltons ‘G’ Å The Waltons ‘G’ Å The Waltons ‘G’ Å HALL 45 44 53 Movie ›‡ “A Thousand Words” (2012) Movie ››› “Mr. Holland’s Opus” (1995) Richard Dreyfuss. ’ ‘PG’ Movie “Glee the 3D Concert Movie” ‘PG’ Movie ››› “Dolphin Tale” (2011) ‘PG’ HBO 17 17 3 40 (7:20) Movie “Elektra” Å Hunters Int’l House Hunters Renovation House Hunters Renovation House Hunters Renovation House Hunters Renovation House Hunters Renovation HGTV 50 57 55 45 Bang, Buck Bang, Buck Blog Cabin Blog Cabin Hunters Rogue Waves ‘PG’ Å Journey to the Earth’s Core ‘PG’ Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars HIST/East 25 49 50 A Global Warning? ‘PG’ Å Rogue Waves ‘PG’ Å Journey to the Earth’s Core ‘PG’ Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars HIST/Pac 50 Modern Marvels ‘G’ Å Frasier ’ Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace How I Met How I Met Grey’s Anatomy ’ Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Å Wife Swap ’ ‘PG’ Å Wife Swap ’ ‘PG’ Å LIFE/East 20 50 46 28 Frasier ’ Jansing and Co. (N) MSNBC Live (N) NOW With Alex Wagner Andrea Mitchell Reports News Nation (N) The Cycle (N) Martin Bashir (N) The Ed Show (N) MSNBC 42 51 (1:50) Movie ››› “8 Mile” (2002) Eminem. ’ (V) MTV 48 19 20 39 Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. (11:41) 2013 MTV Video Music Awards ’ ‘PG’ (7:00) The Dan Patrick Show (N) (Live) ‘PG’ SportsDash Yahoo!

Outdoors O’Neill Out. Outdoors Out. Secrets FLW Outdoors ‘G’ Charlie Auctions Crossover Pro Ftb Talk NBCSN 404 404 404 Dora...

Bubble Bubble PAW Patrol SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SquarePants Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob NICK/East 30 30 30 36 Dora...

Barricade ’ Movie “The Last Play at Shea” (2010) (10:15) Movie ›› “Limelight” (2011) ’ ‘NR’ Å (V) Movie ›‡ “Boat Trip” (2003) ‘R’ Å (1:35) Movie ›‡ “The Scarlet Letter” (1995) Demi Moore. ‘R’ Å SHO/East 3 3 17 Battle of H.S. Musicals: Guys ’n Divas (10:05) Movie “Barricade” (2012) ‘PG-13’ Movie “The Last Play at Shea” (2010) (1:15) Movie ›› “Limelight” (2011) ’ ‘NR’ Å (V) Movie ›‡ “Boat Trip” SHO/Pac 43 Call of th Ink Master ’ ‘14’ Å Ink Master ’ ‘14’ Å Ink Master ’ ‘14’ Å Ink Master ’ ‘14’ Å Ink Master ’ ‘14’ Å Ink Master ’ ‘PG’ Å Cops Å Jail Å Cops Å Jail Å SPK/East 34 20 42 (6:45) “Open Range” ‘R’ The Take ’ (9:20) Movie ››‡ “Cellular” (2004) ’ Movie ›› “Blade: Trinity” (2004) Wesley Snipes. ‘R’ (1:05) Movie ››› “Looper” (2012) Bruce Willis. ‘R’ (3:10) Movie “Hero” (2002) STARZ 15 15 21 Movie ›› “Attack of the Sabretooth” (2005) ‘14’ Å Movie “Maneater” (2007) Gary Busey, Ty Wood. ‘14’ Movie “Rise of the Dinosaurs” (2013) Gary Stretch. (V) “Land Time For.” SYFY/East 27 56 57 41 Heroes of Cosplay Raymond Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Wipeout ’ ‘PG’ Å Cougar Town Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ King TBS 4 12 5 48 Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Engagement Engagement Jim (8:15) Movie “Kansas City Princess” Movie › “Snowed Under” (10:45) Movie ›› “Fly-Away Baby” “Adventurous Blonde” (1:15) Movie ›› “Blondes at Work” “Torchy Gets Her Man” Torchy Blane TCM 28 59 Pregnant Four Weddings ’ Å What Not to Wear Å Little Little Medium Medium What Not to Wear Å Four Weddings ’ Å Gypsy Wedding TLC 46 47 44 24 Pregnant Movie ››‡ “Charms for the Easy Life” (2002) Å Movie ›‡ “Letters to God” (2010) Robyn Lively. ‘PG’ Movie ›‡ “The Three Musketeers” (2011) ‘PG-13’ Movie ››‡ “The Walking Dead” ‘R’ TMC 591 591 591 44 (6:45) Café Supernatural ’ Å Bones ’ ‘14, D,L’ Å Bones ’ ‘14, L’ Å Bones ’ ‘14, D,L’ Å Bones ’ ‘14’ Å Castle ’ ‘PG, L’ Å Castle ’ ‘PG, L,V’ Å TNT 37 39 26 49 Supernatural ’ Å (7:00) In Session Cops Å Cops Å Most Daring ‘14’ Most Daring ‘14’ Top 20 Most Shocking ‘14’ Top 20 Most Shocking ‘14’ It Only Hurts It Only Hurts It Only Hurts It Only Hurts TRUTV 29 36 (8:20) Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke ‘G’ Å Gunsmoke ‘G’ Å Gunsmoke ‘G’ Å Bonanza ‘G’ Å Bonanza ‘PG’ Å M*A*S*H (3:09) M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Å TVLD/East 43 45 43 52 Gunsmoke Burn Notice ‘PG’ Å Burn Notice ‘PG, L,V’ NCIS ’ ‘PG’ Å NCIS ’ ‘14, L,V’ Å NCIS ’ ‘14, D,L,V’ Å NCIS ’ ‘14, L,V’ Å NCIS ’ ‘14, L,V’ Å USA 53 35 24 27 Burn Notice ‘PG’ Å VH1 Plus Music ’ ‘PG’ Tough Love: Co-Ed ’ ‘14’ 40 Funniest Fails 2 ‘14’ (11:05) 40 Funniest Fails 2 (12:10) I’m Married to A... (1:15) Tough Love: Co-Ed ’ ‘14, D,L’ T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny VH1 33 63 48 Matlock ’ ‘PG’ Å In the Heat of the Night ’ In the Heat of the Night ’ WGN Midday News (N) ’ Walker, Texas Ranger ’ Walker, Texas Ranger ’ Walker, Texas Ranger ’ Law Order: CI WGN Sports Channels SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å College Football Live (N) Around/Horn Interruption College Football Live (N) ESPN 35 22 32 26 SportsCenter (N) Å First Take ’ Å 2013 U.S. Open Tennis: Second Round. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. (N) (Live) ESPN2 36 21 33 47 First Take (N) ’ (Live) Å Androzene Live Longer! Be Focused Live Longer! Smoothies-In Mins!

Paid Prog. Pain The Dan Patrick Show (N) West Coast Customs ROOTU 60 41 HealthFood Live Longer! Paid Prog. Hip Hop Abs Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Sports Unlimited World Poker Tour The Sub Clean Break The Dan Patrick Show ROOTR 37 Public TV/Local Access Arthur ‘Y’ Martha Curious Cat in the Super Why! Dinosaur Sesame Street ’ (EI) ‘Y’ Daniel Tiger Sit & Be Fit Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å Painting Knit-Crochet Barney WordWorld KSPS 5 7 Sesame Street ’ (EI) ‘Y’ Daniel Tiger C. Stretch Sara’s Between National Geo Bee Painting Knitting Daily Clifford-Dog WordWorld Sid Science WordGirl ‘Y7’ KUFM 6 9 16 32 Super Why! Dinosaur Bonner/Milltown Community Council Transportation Technical Advisory Committee MCPS Meetings and Special Presentations City Mes Up Missoula Comm Meeting CIVIC 11 (7:00) Classic Arts Showcase ‘G’ Democracy Now! Å UCTV Thom Hartman Federal Gov. Eight MCAT 7 Sesame Street ’ (EI) ‘Y’ Daniel Tiger Sid Science WordWorld Barney Caillou ‘Y’ Daniel Tiger Super Why! Dinosaur Cat in the Curious Arthur ‘Y’ WordGirl ‘Y7’ Wild Kratts Electric SKC

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*Broadcast Channels (*Non-Cable channel numbers: ABC/KTMF 23: 59 in Flathead CBS/KPAX 8; 18 in Flathead NBC/KECI 13; 9 in Flathead FOX/KMMF 17 CW/KPAX2 8.2) CBS News News Jeopardy! ’ Wheel Two Men Two Men (8:01) Big Brother Å (9:01) Elementary Å News Late Show W/Letterman Ferguson CBS 10 8 8 30 The Dr. Oz Show Å The Wendy Williams Show King ’70s Show Seinfeld ‘PG’ Engagement The Vampire Diaries ’ America’s Next Top Model Cops Å Seinfeld ’ Engagement ’70s Show King ’Til Death ’ CW 18 2 18 World News Local News How I Met Two Men College Football: Monmouth at Montana State. (N) (Live) (10:12) News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline (N) ABC 9 11 11 29 Anderson Live ’ Å News (N) Nightly News News (N) Ent America’s Got Talent ’, L Hollywood Game Night ’ Hollywood Game Night ’ News (N) Tonight Show w/Jay Leno Jimmy Fallon NBC 12 13 13 31 Ellen DeGeneres Show Simpsons Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Glee ’ Å (DVS) New Girl ’ Mindy Local News Inside Ed. (10:05) White Collar Å (11:05) White Collar Å FOX/KTMF2 2 10 10 Judge Judy Judge Judy Fox 31 News Fox 31 News Simpsons Simpsons Glee ’ Å (DVS) New Girl ’ Mindy Fox 31 News Fox 31 News Nightside (10:35) TMZ Family Guy Family Guy FOX/KDVR Dr. Phil ’ (PA) ‘14’ Å The Dr. Oz Show Å News CBS News KREM 2 News at 6 (N) Inside Ed. Access H. Two Men Two Men (10:01) Big Brother Å (11:01) Elementary Å KREM 2 Rachael Ray ’ ‘G’ Å The Doctors ’ Å News World News News News Ent omg! Insider Motive A link between a killer and a victim. ’ ‘14’ (11:01) Rookie Blue (N) ’ KXLY 4 Dragnet ‘PG’ Adam-12 Emergency! ‘G’ Rifleman Rifleman M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Bewitched Jeannie Mary Rhoda ‘PG’ D. Van Dyke Odd Couple Night Gallery Perry Mason MeTV Movie ››‡ “Ronin” (1998) Robert De Niro. Å (V) Movie ››› “No Way Out” (1987) Kevin Costner. (V) Movie ››› “Bull Durham” (1988) Kevin Costner. (V) Movie ›› “Youngblood” (1986) Rob Lowe. Å (V) ThisTV Ellen DeGeneres Show Judge Judy Judge Judy News Nightly News News Millionaire Jeopardy! ’ Wheel America’s Got Talent ’, L Hollywood Game Night ’ Hollywood Game Night ’ KHQ The Dr. Oz Show Å 7News at 5 World News Jeopardy! ’ Wheel Motive A link between a killer and a victim. ’ ‘14’ (9:01) Rookie Blue (N) ’ News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline (N) KMGH Cable Channels The First 48 ‘14’ Å The First 48 ‘14’ Å After the First 48 (N) Panic 9-1-1 (N) Å (9:01) Panic 9-1-1 Å (10:01) The First 48 Å (11:01) After the First 48 A&E 61 52 38 35 The First 48 ‘14’ Å (3:30) Movie ››› “Grease” (1978) John Travolta. (V) Movie ››‡ “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (1983) Owner Owner The Pitch (N) ‘PG’ Å Owner Owner “National Lamp.”

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A10 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

WORLD IRAQ

PARAGUAY

Scores dead in blasts targeting Shiites

Nails pounded through hands in labor protest

BAGHDAD (AP) – Car bomb blasts and other explosions tore through mainly Shiite districts around Baghdad during morning rush hour Wednesday in a day of violence that killed at least 80, intensifying worries about Iraq’s ability to tame the spiraling mayhem gripping the country.

It was the latest set of large-scale sectarian attacks to hit Iraq, even as the government went on “high alert” in case a possible Western strike in neighboring Syria increases Iraq’s turmoil.

A relentless wave of killing has left thousands dead since April in the country’s worst spate of bloodshed since 2008. The surge in violence raises fears that Iraq is hurtling back toward the widespread sectarian killing that peaked in 2006 and 2007, when the country was teetering on the edge of civil war.

Most of Wednesday’s attacks happened in within minutes of each other as people headed to work or were out shopping early in the day. Insurgents unleashed explosives-laden cars, suicide bombers and other bombs that targeted parking lots, outdoor markets and restaurants in predominantly Shiite areas in and around Baghdad, officials said. A military convoy was hit south of the capital.

Security forces sealed off the blast scenes as ambulances raced to pick up the wounded. The twisted wreckage of cars littered the pavement while cleaners and shop owners brushed away debris. At one restaurant, the floor was stained with blood and dishes were scattered on plastic tables.

“What sin have those innocent people committed?” asked Ahmed

Jassim, who witnessed one of the explosions in Baghdad’s Hurriyah neighborhood. “We hold the government responsible.”

The northern neighborhood of Kazimiyah, home to a prominent Shiite shrine, was among the worst hit.

Two bombs went off in a parking lot, followed by a suicide car bomber who struck onlookers who had gathered at the scene. Police said the attack killed 10 people and wounded 27.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attacks, but they bore the hallmarks of the Iraqi branch of al-Qaida, which operates in Iraq under the name the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. The group frequently targets Shiites, which it considers heretics, and carries out coordinated bombings in an attempt to incite

sectarian strife.

Charles Lister, an analyst at IHS Jane’s Terrorism and Insurgency Center, said the group is increasingly showing “huge confidence and military capability.”

In one particularly brutal attack, a Shiite family was shot dead at home in the largely Sunni town of Latifiyah, about 20 miles south of Baghdad. Four children, ages eight to 16, were killed along with their parents and an uncle, police said. Authorities said they had previously fled the town after being threatened and had returned only three weeks ago.

Many of the day’s blasts targeted morning shoppers.

One parked car bomb in a commercial area in Baghdad’s northern Shaab killed nine. Parked car bombs that went off in outdoor markets killed 19 in the sprawling slum of Sadr City.

Maria Concepcion Candia, joined the five others on Wednesday out of solidarity. He says eight drivers were fired after asking that for overtime pay, medical insurance and state pension contributions.

Company manager Aufredi Paredes said five of the drivers will be rehired, but the rest will receive legal separation payments.

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) – A woman in Paraguay has climbed onto a wooden cross and had nails pounded through her hands, joining five men in a crucifixion protest that has already lasted 20 days.

Bus driver Juan Villalba is leading the demonstration to protest a series of layoffs of union organizers at the Vanguardia bus company serving the nation’s capital.

Villalba said his wife,

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AFGHANISTAN

Multiple attacks strike NATO forces

By MARK MAGNIER Los Angeles Times

immediately available, she added.

The attack started when KABUL, Afghanistan — NATO forces were struck by the driver detonated the minivan at the entrance, three attacks within 24 said Mohammad Ali hours across Afghanistan, officials said Wednesday, as Ahmadi, the deputy governor of Ghazni the Taliban redoubled province. At that point, four efforts to drive foreign or more Taliban gunmen combat troops out of the started firing at the base country ahead of their with rocket-propelled planned withdrawal at the grenade launchers and end of 2014.

In recent months, NATO machine guns.

This sparked a firefight forces have seen fewer between the insurgents and fatalities as more foreign Afghan forces guarding the troops withdraw and Afghan forces assume more perimeter of the base that lasted about 90 minutes, responsibility for the Ahmadi said. Because the country’s security. But base is near a residential analysts say militants continue to view attacks on area, four civilians were killed and 25 wounded, international coalition including women and troops as their most children, he said. effective path to power.

Fatal attacks on foreign In the most coordinated troops peaked in 2010 with attack of the day, a suicide 711 deaths, including 499 bomber in eastern Ghazni Americans, according to the province detonated his independent website vehicle Wednesday afternoon in the vicinity of a icasualites.org. The figures have declined in each base shared by Polish and subsequent year. So far, Afghan forces, coalition 119 coalition soldiers, spokeswoman Lt. Col. including 92 Americans, LaTondra Kinley said.

Information on the number have been killed this year, of NATO casualties was not according to the website.

LABOR DAY WEEKEND

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U.N. peacekeeper killed in east Congo

MEN’S

Associated Press

today’s killing of a United Nations peacekeeper from KINSHASA, Congo – Tanzania by the M23,” said United Nations forces and Martin Kobler, the special the Congolese army representative of the attacked rebel positions secretary-general in Congo, with helicopter gunships, armored personnel carriers who heads the peacekeeping mission. “He and a phalanx of ground troops Wednesday, ramping sacrificed his life to protect up the U.N.’s engagement in civilians in Goma.”

The fighting is taking the latest rebellion to roil place nine miles from the this country’s tormented provincial capital of Goma, east.

The fighting was some of a city home to nearly 1 million people that was the fiercest in the week briefly captured by the M23 since the newly created rebels late last year.

U.N. intervention brigade The U.N. involvement in went on the offensive, and one Tanzanian peacekeeper the latest flare-up of violence is in sharp contrast was killed after the rebels to November, when the aimed artillery fire at their U.N. peacekeeping mission, position, the U.N. said in a known as MONUSCO, statement. Seven other stood by as the rebels troops were also wounded, overtook Goma because U.N. spokesman Farhan their mandate was only to Haq said. protect civilians.

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Montana

INSIDE Fishing restrictions . . . . . . .B3 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B4

THURSDAY, August 29, 2013

B

NEWSROOM 523-5240

WILDFIRES 2013

RICK’S AUTO BODY

Fire department: Explosion accidental

By KATHRYN HAAKE of the Missoulian

TOM BAUER/Missoulian

Curtis Gellings, Jeremy Ilgert and Matt Heacock, from left, wait with other members of their Alberta helitack crew for a call to attack a fire on Wednesday at the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation helicopter base in Missoula. The eight-man team has been reinforcing other firefighters in Montana.

BEING NEIGHBORLY

Canadian helitack team reinforces firefighters on Lolo Creek Complex

By ROB CHANEY of the Missoulian

more enjoyable here in that sense.”

The second best?

“The appreciation of the people,” said hat’s the first thing a Canadian firefighter notices about working crew boss Kris Heemeryck. “The welcome we received is outstanding. It’s not that south of the border? common to get that kind of thanks back “There are no bugs here,” Alberta helitack crew member Tony Campbell said home, but then, there’s not that many people where we work.” at the Montana Department of Natural Heemeryck leads firefighters in a Resources and Conservation helicopter 4-million-acre forestry division in central base in Missoula on Wednesday. “We get Alberta, in the mountains roughly between clouds of them in the muskeg. They’re all over you. You put on your head net and your Calgary and Edmonton. But for the past gloves and roll down your sleeves and hope week, he and his eight-man helitack team have been reinforcing Montana’s you don’t have a rip in your pants. That’s firefighters as the Lolo Creek Complex happened to a couple of guys. So it’s a lot

W

demands all available resources.

They’re part of a large contingent of ground crews, pilots, engineers and related personnel who will be in the state another two or three weeks. While some of the Type I firefighters have been deployed in the Woodman Saddle burn zone keeping the fire away from Blue Mountain, others have provided initial attack on small fires elsewhere in the Missoula area.

Fire information officer Cindy Super said Canadian and American initial attack goals match closely. The Alberta crews aim See HELITACK, Page B2

The welcome we received is outstanding. It’s not that common to get that kind of thanks back home, but then, there’s not that many people where we work.

– Kris Heemeryck, crew boss of Canadian helitack team

Reinforcements leading initial attacks on new starts

By ROB CHANEY of the Missoulian

The Montana Air National Guard Black Hawk helicopters have been getting plenty of use squelching small fires around Missoula in recent days, while the region’s big fires behaved themselves.

So have 109 fire rangers from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Aviation, Forest Fire and Emergency Services. The reinforcements boosted personnel to 926 on the 10,902-acre Lolo Creek Complex fire burning west of Lolo and southwest of Blue Mountain.

Fire activity on Wednesday consisted mostly of initial attack efforts on several small starts in the Rock Creek area, according to Lolo National Forest spokesman Boyd Hartwig. The region reported two new starts on Wednesday and one holdover from Tuesday.

The largest was the Harry’s Flat fire, which has burned 1.5 acres and has about 10 firefighters on scene suppressing spot fires. The Hogback Point fire has burned a quarter-acre and has four firefighters See INITIAL, Page B2

TOM BAUER/Missoulian

Chief Warrant Officer Lance Clark, Maj. John Gehring, Sgt. Kyle Herman and Sgt. Wyatt Shipp, from left, stand next to their Montana Air National Guard Black Hawk helicopter at the DNRC helicopter base in Missoula after responding to a fire near Garrison on Wednesday.

The Missoula Fire Department has determined that an explosion at Rick’s Auto Body on Aug. 21, which killed one worker and injured another, was a “misfortunate accident,” Missoula Fire Marshal Gordy Hughes said Wednesday.

An investigation into the explosion’s origin and cause revealed that static electricity caused lacquer fumes to ignite, Hughes said.

However, fire officials will not determine their next steps until after a safety evaluation is released by the Occupational Safety and Hazard Administration, he said.

The explosion occurred when Bruce Hall poured the liquid from one container into another in an enclosed area of a back room.

Hall suffered third-degree burns over 95 percent of his body. He died at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle the following day.

Hughes said Rick’s Auto Body is “not negligent as far as the fire department’s perspective.”

See EXPLOSION, Page B2

Billings judge apologizes for remarks about victim Baugh defends sentence in rape case

By MATT VOLZ and MATTHEW BROWN Associated Press

BILLINGS – A Billings judge on Wednesday stood by his decision to send a former teacher to prison for 30 days for raping a 14-year-old girl who later killed herself, but said he “deserved to be chastised” for his comments about the young victim.

District Judge G. Todd Baugh sentenced former Billings Senior High School teacher Stacey Rambold to 15 years, then suspended all but 31 days and gave him credit for one day already served.

In handing down the sentence Monday, Baugh said the teenage victim was “older than her chronological age” and had as much control of the situation as the teacher who raped her.

Faced with backlash over the comments and calls for his resignation, Baugh, 71, wrote an apology in a letter to the editor to the Billings Gazette. He said his comments were demeaning of all women and not reflective of his beliefs.

Later Wednesday, the judge spoke to reporters in his office.

He said he was “fumbling around” in court trying to explain his sentence and “made some really stupid remarks.”

“I don’t know how to pass that off. I’m saying I’m sorry and it’s not who I am,” Baugh said. “I deserve to be chastised.

See JUDGE, Page B2

B2 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

FROM PAGE B1

Initial

can haul more water than the DNRC (Department of Natural Resources and Continued Conservation) ship, but we take a little longer to spool backed up with helicopter buckets. The Howell Creek up.”

The Black Hawk can fire has burned one acre of haul 528 gallons of water, grass and timber and is compared to the DNRC’s confronted by two medium helicopter payload helicopters and an engine of 300 gallons. Two team.

Black Hawk crews are Hartwig said all three stationed in Missoula along fires were lightning caused with about 90 National in a line about six miles Guard troops who are long, roughly 20 miles manning checkpoints south of Rock Creek’s around the burn zone.

Interstate 90 exit.

Canadian ground crews Maj. John Gehring said went on the line in the his Black Hawk helicopter Woodman Saddle area of crew was sent even farther the Lolo Creek Complex, afield to drop water loads where the fire’s most on a small fire near dangerous edge continues Garrison at Harvey’s Flat. to burn in remote draws The fire was contained to a southwest of Blue few burning trees on Mountain Lookout. In Wednesday afternoon. It addition to the five Type I was the third initial attack ground teams from in as many days for the Air Ontario, the province of National Guard crew, Alberta has sent two Gehring said. helitack teams based in “We’re here to help Missoula, and two more make sure none of the small stationed in Kalispell and fires turn into another Helena.

Lolo,” Gehring said. “We The Canadian assistance

comes through the Northwest Compact, a cross-boundary agreement that allows provinces and states to borrow resources during heavy fire seasons.

Montana firefighters have deployed in Canada under the same agreement in other years, according to DNRC spokeswoman Cindy Super.

last night on the Sapphire Mountains,” McKay said.

“They said it was quite a show, so there might be more popping up.”

The lightning-caused, four-acre Eagle fire on the West Fork Ranger District was declared 100 percent contained on Wednesday, although 22 firefighters on that blaze will still continue to perform mop-up duties.

Elsewhere in western The Clifford fire in the Montana, a prolonged Anaconda-Pintler lightning storm swept over Wilderness is still the Bitterroot Valley on uncontained and is Tuesday evening, starting estimated at six acres in at least one new wildfire in size. There are 15 the Sapphire Mountains firefighters still working on and keeping fire officials that blaze, McKay said. wary of the potential for The Gold Pan fire more to come. southwest of Darby grew to The fire, which is only 36,843 acres on Tuesday one-tenth of an acre in size, and remains uncontained, is burning on the while the Nez Peak fire Stevensville Ranger District nearby grew to 1,072. near Burnt Lake, according Tuesday saw little to Bitterroot National growth of the fire, and Forest spokesman Tod crews have made good McKay. It is being staffed progress clearing and by three firefighters. preparing roads to provide “The lookout on St. access as the fire Mary’s Peak reported an approaches west of West extensive lightning system Fork Road.

Helitack

In the Flathead National Forest, four new starts were detected on Tuesday. Three were in the Spotted Bear Ranger District, while the fourth was in the Swan Lake Ranger District near Blacktail Mountain.

The largest burn in the Spotted Bear was the Combat fire, which has burned about an acre in the Little Salmon drainage. It has six smokejumpers deployed.

The Goat Ridge fire has burned about half an acre, and is being monitored by the Snow Creek fire crew.

Snow Creek has grown to 116 acres in steep terrain.

The Stadium Creek fire is just a tenth of an acre, and will be allowed to burn for ecological improvements in the wilderness.

Other fires burning in Spotted Bear are the Pagoda fire (10 acres), Hodag Ridge fire (22 acres), Deer Creek fire (half-acre) and Rock Creek fire near Spotted Dog Pass (no acreage available).

The Damnation fire has burned 6,716 acres since it started on Aug. 11 about 21 miles southeast of Swan Lake. It has a crew of 15 monitoring its development and warning hikers in the area.

The Kerr Mountain fire has burned a half-acre in the Swan Lake Ranger District, but appears close to containment after a helicopter and two engine crews got on scene. On Wednesday, one engine and three firefighters were completing mop-up work, according to Flathead Forest spokesman Wade Muehlhof.

u r a b e r u e SSpoken H

the forest to protect, Heemeryck said, while his people often defend power Continued and pipe lines, water supplies and trees. to control their burns at ASE Certified Mechanics But either side of the under 5 acres by 10 a.m. the border, initial attack following morning. In involves a lot of sitting Montana, the standard is to 240 E. Broadway, around. The firefighters gain control before it Downtown Missoula pack their 24-hour bags reaches 10 acres.

Mon-Fri • 8am-5:30pm with fresh food every “If you lose that first 10, 203-0015 morning and stow them on you’re looking at the helicopter, then wait for roemerstirefactory.com and Car Clinic something like Lolo,” said a dispatch. They can’t leave Super, with the Montana the base to get lunch or take Department of Natural a break, because they’d Western Montana’s Local Manufacturer of Resources and TOM BAUER/Missoulian miss the five-minute Conservation. The Lolo Alberta helitack crew member Tony Campbell “getaway time” goal for Creek Complex started as describes some of the gear that the crew keeps on board two small fires that caught their helicopter so they’re ready to go at a moment’s notice. lifting off to a fire.

“It’s a hurry-up-anda windstorm and grew to wait business,” Super said.

3,500 acres in an afternoon.

“But when you need these scooper can use either also lift a big bucket of Two weeks later, it’s guys, you need them.” straight water or inject 10,902 acres and four miles water or haul large pumps foam retardant into the and hose systems. west of Lolo and the payload. Interestingly, he Heemeryck said Albertan Highway 93 corridor. said in some Alberta crews rely a lot more on Albertan initial attack setting up sprinklers and grasslands, retardant forms take advantage oF the crews typically use four hose systems to fight fires, a shell on top of the tax Credit with our firefighters in a small while Montanans dig much vegetation that fire can energy star produCts helicopter to hit remote sneak under. In those cases, more hand line.

• Free estimates • all Custom orders fires far from roads. Here “We’ve got water pretty the scooper planes use • 1-2 day turn around Proudly Supports • Competitive priCing guaranteed they double-team as a much everywhere we land,” water only, because it soaks squad of eight. One other through to the dirt. said firefighter Nathan Polson Chamber of 7600 desmet road • missoula, mt thing the Canadians like Scooper planes have had Tooze, whose boots are (END OF EXPRESSWAY PAST BMC WEST) Commerce about their Montana visit is waterproof as well as limited success in the www.epiCsteelCorp.Com • epiCsteelCorp@aol.Com the larger crew means a United States, where fireworthy. “That’s the larger helicopter. biggest difference. Usually suitable water sources can “In the L-205, we’re be less available. On the the first thing we do after WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES • SPECIAL EVENTS more like a tank in the air,” other hand, Albertans don’t landing is get the bucket firefighter Matt Heacock use two-man engine crews hooked up.” said. “Our little A-Stars get as much as Montanans do, Canadian firefighters bumped around a lot, because many places have also frequently use especially in the hills.” no road access. airplanes that can skim The medium-class American fires tend to water from lakes to drop on helicopter they came in can flames. Heemeryck said the have a lot more houses in

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Judge

A protest scheduled for Thursday outside Yellowstone County Continued Courthouse will go on despite Baugh’s apology, I apologize for that.” said organizer Sheena Rice, However, Rambold’s stressing that it’s important sentence was appropriate, for the community to show he said. it is not going to stand for Yellowstone County victim blaming. officials previously agreed “I’m glad he apologized, to defer Rambold’s prosecution for three years but he should have known better as a judge,” Rice said. and dismiss the charges if “The fact that he said it he completed a sexual makes me think he still offender treatment believes it.” program. The case was A petition will be revived in December after circulated at the protest prosecutors learned calling for Baugh’s Rambold, 54, was kicked resignation. An online out of the program for having unsupervised visits version of the petition had more than 14,000 with minors who were signatures by Wednesday family members and not afternoon. telling counselors he was If the petition and having a sexual relationship protest aren’t enough to with a woman. force Baugh’s resignation, Defense attorney Jay protesters will shift to Lansing said Rambold has defeating him in the 2014 continued his treatment election, Rice said. with a different program Baugh was first elected and an evaluation found to the bench in 1984 and him at low risk to re-offend. Prosecutors had has been re-elected every six years since then without recommended a 10-year an opponent. prison term.

He said he has no plans “My thought was, given to resign and he has not the relatively minor decided whether to run violations in the sex again in 2014. offender treatment Rambold was charged in program, it didn’t seem October 2008 with three appropriate to put him in jail, put him in prison” for a counts of sexual longer time, Baugh said. “It intercourse without consent after authorities didn’t seem to me that the alleged he had an ongoing violations were such that sexual relationship with the state should be able to Cherice Moralez, starting back out of their the previous year when she agreement.”

was 14. Moralez killed herself in 2010 at age 16 while the case was pending.

The girl’s mother, Auleia Hanlon, said in a statement that she no longer believes in justice after Baugh’s sentence and remarks about her daughter.

“She wasn’t even old enough to get a driver’s license. But Judge Baugh, who never met our daughter, justified the paltry sentence saying she was older than her chronological age,” Hanlon said. “I guess somehow it makes a rape more acceptable if you blame the victim, even if she was only 14.”

Under state law, children younger than 16 cannot consent to sexual intercourse.

Yellowstone County Attorney Scott Twito previously said he disagreed with the judge’s ruling but would not appeal it.

“The judge’s reasons are his reasons and his reasons alone. He has broad authority under state law, given the proper criteria,” Twito said Tuesday.

Baugh said he would talk to the county attorney about whether it would be appropriate to forward his letter to Hanlon, but he does not plan to apologize in person and risk upsetting her further.

“She probably hates my guts,” he said.

Explosion

establishment,” Hughes said.

Hughes said OSHA has sealed up the back room where the explosion occurred to investigate.

“It will be a three-week process,” he said.

Continued

He said that OSHA’s investigation to determine if the building’s safety code was up to standards

will be released in a couple of weeks, and potentially an exhaust fan may be part of the issue.

“What we look at after that is to determine whether or not we change the practices within the

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Your support of Jeans Day makes a difference!

In an effort to support our local nonprofits, the Missoulian is suggesting the last Friday of every month be declared Community ‘Jeans Day’. Participating businesses will encourage employees to pay $5 each to wear jeans on that Friday. All money raised will be donated to local, nonprofit organizations.

To participate, visit missoulian.com/app/jeans

Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 – B3

MONTANA

Man accused of FWP lifts Clark Fork felony burglary fishing restrictions

By KATHRYN HAAKE of the Missoulian

Stephens Avenue reported on Aug. 2 that several items were stolen from Justice of the Peace the residence, including Karen Orzech set a 29-year-old man’s bail at jewelry, a shotgun, an iPad $5,000 in Justice Court on and a keyboard.

“The investigation led Wednesday after he to Charles Freetly,” the allegedly burglarized a affidavit said. “Freetly Missoula home earlier in admitted that he entered the month. the apartment and took Charles Freetly is jewelry, coins, a shotgun, charged with a felony an iPad and other items.” burglary count and has According to court two out-of-county documents, Freetly said warrants for his arrest he gave most of the items from Ravalli and Gallatin to a man named J.D. counties.

Upon his appearance in His bail in Ravalli Justice Court, Freetly said County was set at he didn’t have an address. $100,000 after his A felony count of suspended sentenced was burglary is punishable by revoked.

20 years in the Montana According to the State Prison and a affidavit, a woman who lives in an apartment on $50,000 fine.

| BRIEFS | MISSOULA COUNTY Officials seek to return shotgun

own the Decker mine.

They announced Wednesday they need more time to negotiate over Ambre’s bid to take The Missoula County full control.

Sheriff’s Office is trying Ambre has not come to return a firearm that up with more than $70 was likely stolen from its million in cash to close original owner in Lolo or the deal, first announced the El Mar Estates Area. in December. There have If you had a shotgun since been numerous stolen or have any extensions of courtinformation regarding the ordered deadlines to owner of the missing settle competing lawsuits firearm, contact Detective in which Ambre sought to David Walrod or Detective expand the mine’s Jonathan Gunter to production and Cloud identify and reclaim the Peak pushed for closure. gun at 258-4810.

U.S. Magistrate Judge Missoulian Carolyn Ostby had ordered the two sides to BILLINGS settle by Friday or be prepared to go to trial on Fatal shooting still Sept. 6. under investigation BILLINGS (AP) – Police in Billings say a shooting that left a 49year-old man dead may be a case of self-defense.

Lt. Kevin Iffland says Richard B. Morris died of multiple gunshot wounds suffered in the shooting at about 1 a.m. Tuesday.

Iffland says they’ve located the shooter and interviewed other witnesses and officers were trying to piece together what happened.

No one was immediately charged and the investigation continues.

YELLOWSTONE Officials count 4,600 bison in the park

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) – Yellowstone National Park has an estimated 4,600 bison roaming within its boundaries.

The park counted the bison during its annual summer bison survey.

The aerial survey found about 3,200 bison in the Northern herd and 1,400 in the Central herd this summer. There were about 700 calves-of-theyear observed in a June Companies seek to aerial survey.

This year’s count drop dueling lawsuits represents an increase of BILLINGS (AP) – Two 8.75 percent over last companies are seeking to year’s survey. The peak drop their dueling population estimate of lawsuits over a Montana 5,000 bison was recorded coal mine after a tentative in the summer 2005. deal to sell the mine The observed rate of stalled over money population change this troubles. past year is within the Ambre Energy of natural range of Australia and Cloud Peak expectation for wild Energy of Wyoming cobison.

Missoulian

On the Bitterroot, fishing is prohibited from 2 Montana Fish, Wildlife p.m. to midnight on the and Parks is lifting fishing entire length of the river, restrictions immediately excluding the East and on the Clark Fork River.

West Forks. Region 2 FWP Water temperatures are fisheries manager Pat holding below 70 degrees, Saffel says that criteria for and weather conditions removing restrictions on have moderated enough the Bitterroot have not that further restrictions are been met. not likely.

“We’re looking for The Clark Fork from water temperatures to stay Perkins Lane Bridge below 70 degrees for three downstream to Flint Creek consecutive days in the and from the confluence lower Bitterroot near with Bitterroot Missoula, and we’re downstream to the thinking we might be there Flathead River has been next week if cooler air closed to fishing from temperatures hold,” Saffel 2 p.m. until midnight since says.

July 25 to reduce the impact Saffel says that on drought-stressed fish. interested users can check Other west-central the USGS Missoula water Montana rivers that remain gauge for the Bitterroot to under these “hoot owl” monitor temperature. restrictions include the In the Blackfoot main stem of the Bitterroot drainage, fishing is closed River and the bull trout from 2 p.m. until midnight tributaries in the Blackfoot on important bull trout drainage. streams including Morrell,

Gold, Belmont, Cottonwood, Copper, and Monture Creeks; the North Fork of the Blackfoot River; and Landers Fork.

On the main Blackfoot River, temperatures are declining and flows are holding steady just above the trigger point for fishing restrictions. The Blackfoot Drought Response Plan calls for a “shared sacrifice” approach to improve stream flow and reduce stress on the trout fishery. Water contributions from irrigators have kept flows high enough to avoid restrictions, but Saffel points out that the water is still low and temperatures warm.

“We encourage anglers on the Blackfoot to reduce fish stress by fishing during the coolest parts of the day, and to handle and release fish as quickly as possible,” Saffel says.

NorthWestern to pass cost of replacement power to ratepayers

By MIKE DENNISON Missoulian State Bureau

where we go, of beating up on a utility company to (sound) pro-consumer,” HELENA – As a he said. “I don’t think the Colstrip power plant is commission has to out of service for several approach our work that months, NorthWestern way.”

Energy is buying Kavulla said he’s not “replacement power” to trying to beat up on the serve its 300,000-plus utility, but is suggesting electric customers in that NorthWestern Montana – and passing shouldn’t get to pass any additional cost onto those costs on to ratepayers. customers entirely, before On Tuesday, Public they are reviewed.

Service Commissioner NorthWestern gets Travis Kavulls, R-Great about one-eighth of its Falls, suggested those baseload power from the costs should not be passed Colstrip 4 power plant, on to customers operated by PPL immediately and face Montana. closer scrutiny before In early July, a unit they’re approved. producing that power was But his fellow damaged, and PPL and commissioners on the NorthWestern has said it PSC, which regulates may take at least six NorthWestern and other months to repair. utilities, rejected that idea Tuesday.

In the meantime, Commissioner Bob NorthWestern has been Lake, R-Hamilton, said arranging and buying the PSC could examine power to replace the the costs in retrospect power lost from Colstrip next year, when it looks at 4.

NorthWestern’s annual Company spokesman electric-supply costs and Claudia Rapkoch said decides whether they’ve Tuesday the company been prudently incurred. won’t know the full Commissioner Roger additional cost of the Koopman, R-Bozeman, replacement power until also said the panel should the outage is over. be careful not to make The company is folding NorthWestern Energy a that cost into rates “whipping boy” by starting in September, as suggesting the company allowed by current PSC might be unduly rules and state law, she benefiting from getting its said. Rates will be going costs up-front. up less than 1 percent next “Let’s just be careful of month, but not all of that

is because of the replacement power, she added.

Kavulla said public statements by Oregon and Washington utilities that also won’t get Colstrip 4 power indicate that replacement-power cost could be in the millions of dollars.

“Nothing says we have to let the utility collect those costs up front,” he said. “Usually a utility has to demonstrate prudence.”

Kavulla also noted that in Washington state, two utilities that had been getting Colstrip power will have to eat at least part of the costs of buying replacement power.

Kavulla argued that the PSC should examine the costs of replacement power next year and then decide whether the costs were prudently incurred

by NorthWestern. Yet when other commissioners indicated their opposition, he dropped the issue.

Commissioner Kirk Bushman, R-Billings, said folding the cost into the rates now creates stability for the ratepayer. If the costs are left out now, and the PSC later approves them, ratepayers could see a big jump in rates, he said.

Any rate change will still be examined for prudence next year, he said.

| COMMUNITY CALENDAR | Government

Organizations

MISSOULA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Administrative public meeting, 10 a.m., Administration Room 206; Confederated Salish & Kootenai Tribal Council, noon, Pablo.

PET BEREAVEMENT Support Group, 6:30 p.m., Natural Grocers, 2530 S. Third St. W. Call 543-4408.

MISSOULA ADULT Asperger’s Support Group, 6-7:30 p.m., Providence Center, 902 Orange St. Call Terry Lynch, 241-8164, or email Cindy Bacon Janego, CC/SLP at Community Bridges, cjanego@ communitymed.org.

MISSOULA SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER, 705 S. Higgins Ave., 543-7154, missoulaseniorcenter.org: yoga, 9 a.m.; lunch, 11:30 a.m.; bridge and pinochle, 1 p.m.; pinochle tourney, 1 p.m.

HAMILTON SENIOR CENTER, 820 N. Fourth St., Hamilton, 363-5181: exercise, 9-10 a.m.; pinochle, 1 p.m.

MISSOULA BREAKFAST TOASTMASTERS Club, 6:30-7:45 a.m., Thursdays, Perkins Restaurant, 2275 Reserve St. SENTINEL KIWANIS CLUB, 7:30 a.m., City Life Building, 1515 Fairview. Call

Public events LADY OSPREY Fastpitch Softball tryouts: U12 Division, 6:30 p.m., Sentinel JV softball field (next to the Varsity field).

For those interested in playing, you may also contact Linlee Nelson at 370-1317. Anyone interested in playing in the U10 Division, fill out an application on the Lady Osprey Website.

FINAL COMMUNITY FORUM on Missoula College, 7 p.m., City Council Chambers, 140 W. Pine St. PUBLIC LIBRARY, Hamilton, 363-1670: Brown Bag It! Book Discussion Group, noon, “Gone Girl: A Novel”

by Gillian Flynn.

DOWNTOWN TONIGHT, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Caras Park.

Music by The Cold Hard Cash Show; entertainment

by Walking Stick Toys.

MISSOULA PUBLIC LIBRARY, 301 E. Main St., 721-2665: Tiny Tales (0-3) storytime, 10:30 a.m.; READ Dogs, 3:30 p.m.; Lego Club, 3:30 p.m.

370-4855.

BRIDGE CLUB MISSOULA games for newer players, 6:15 p.m., Welcoma Club, 3108 S. Clark St. RSVP appreciated, montanabridge@gmail.com.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE beginner and intermediate lessons and games, 6:15 p.m., Welcoma Club, 3108 S. Clark St. Visit www.missoulabridge.org.

On campus UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA “THE FUTURE OF Old Havana,” lecture by Magda Resik Aguirre, director of communications for Havana’s Office of the City Historian, 7 p.m., North Urey Lecture Hall, UM. Call 243-2735 or 273-0560.

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT & Academic Enrichment Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., University Center Ballroom. If you are a student seeking part-time employment or an academic enrichment experience during the academic school year, you are strongly encouraged to attend this fair.

The Comfort Sleeper™ SALE! thru 9-30-13 6th & Higgins • huntinggathering.com • 542-8993

Opportunities available will include work study, nonwork study, part-time, oncampus and off-campus, volunteer, internship and research opportunities.

Call 243-5627, studentjobs@ umontana.edu.

OPENING RECEPTION: “Macrocosm,” 4-6 p.m., University Center Gallery.

Experience the works of Idaho artist Jessica Mongeon. Call 243-5555.

OUTDOOR MOVIE: “Man of Steel,” 9 p.m., UM Oval.

Call 243-6029.

FRATERNITY RECRUITMENT, 6:30-9 p.m., University Center Rooms 326-327.

Fraternity life is an established tradition on the UM campus, dating back more than 110 years. Each of the seven fraternities pride themselves in providing UM men with the opportunity to develop leadership skills, support academics, provide service to the Missoula

community, and establish lifelong friendships. Free and open to UM students.

Information: Maureen Ward, maureen.ward@ umontana.edu, http://www.umt.edu/fsi.

Haven House Hamilton

Stuart Milton Donaldson HAMILTON – Stuart Milton Donaldson, 69, passed away Monday, Aug. 26, 2013, at the Marcus Daly Hospice due to complications from a stroke and cancer.

Stuart was born in Middlesex, England, in Donaldson 1943 to C.F. “Bus” and Catherine Donaldson.

Bus started Donaldson Brothers Ready Mix in the Bitterroot Valley, where Stuart and his brother Charles worked and later co-owned until he retired from the business in 1995. Stuart graduated with the Hamilton High School Class of 1963 and married his sweetheart, Judy Meuchel. He and Judy were happily married for 48 years – sweethearts until the end.

Stuart lived and worked in the Bitterroot all his life. He loved his family and being in the mountains, hunting and fishing. He always had at least one project underway and enjoyed stockpiling his winter woodpile.

He was preceded in death by his parents and sister Debby. He is survived by his wife Judy; son Rick Donaldson and his wife Tracy; daughter Julie Donaldson; brother Charles Donaldson and his wife Cathy; sister Catherine Whiting and her husband Bill; and two grandsons, Konnor and Luke Donaldson.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept.

3, at the Daly-Leach Chapel with burial to follow at Corvallis Cemetery. There will be a reception following the committal services at the Corvallis Methodist Church.

The family suggests memorials to the American Cancer Society, American Stroke Association or Marcus Daly Hospice. Condolences may be left for the family at www.dalyleachchapel.com.

Mary Keturah McMackin Smith LIBBY – Mary Keturah McMackin Smith, 78, died Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2013, at the Libby Care Center. She was born Dec. 19, 1934, in St. Louis to Monroe Maurice and Frances Lorraine (Kinney) McMackin.

Survivors include her husband Wally Smith, Libby; son David Smith, Aurora, Colo.; daughter Sarah Dinning and grandchildren Riley and Crawford (Tawnya) Dinning, all of Libby.

Visitation will be 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.

3, at Schnackenberg & Nelson Funeral Home in Libby, where services will follow at 1 p.m.

Elsie F. Zawada MISSOULA – Elsie F. Zawada, 89, of Missoula, passed away at Missoula Health & Rehabilitation on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013. She was born Sept. 11, 1923, in Crow Rock, the daughter of Elizabeth and John Leitholt.

She was preceded in death by her husband Frank. Her family includes a son, Leonard; and three grandchildren, Tina Zawada, Scott and Kory Ochsner.

Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, at Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Arrangements are under the care of Garden City Funeral Home.

| DEATH NOTICES |

Births Karen and Franklin Bourdon, St. Ignatius, boy, Aug. 15 Kirsten Marie and Adam Joseph Hawkaluk, St. Ignatius, boy, Aug. 27 Tawana Dehoyos and Kent Watkiss, Missoula, boy, Aug. 23 Moriah Hoskinson and Bradley Shaw, Missoula, boy, Aug. 22 Krystal Dusenberry and Chad Westphal, Bonner, girl, Aug. 20 Sarah Clayton and Joseph Kost, Missoula, girl, Aug. 21 Miranda Jean Barnier and Benjamin Paul Bessette, Lolo, girl, Aug. 17 Kaitlynn Waterick and Steven Grimm, Thompson Falls, boy, Aug. 19

Tillie & Tony Marshall

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| OBITUARIES |

Don’t Sit on the Fence – Own It! 249-0837 • Polson tillie@lambros.com

Judith Marie Hicks CHARLO – Judith Marie Hicks, 69, of Charlo, died Tuesday, Aug. 27, at St. Luke Community Healthcare in Ronan.

Arrangements are with Grogan Funeral Home and Crematory in Polson.

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missoulian.com

Every minute. Every day.

Opinion B4

YOU SAID IT ONLINE “Our society is breeding and protecting predators – on many levels from economic predators to political predators to rapists and thugs in the schools (primary and secondary as well as college) and on the streets.

Time to rethink.” – Missoulian.com comment

THURSDAY, August 29, 2013

NEWSROOM 523-5240

GUEST COLUMN

Oklahoma College funding should be separate visitor, not a race, is I the victim I

By JOHN ROBINSON

have nothing to say about the murder of Christopher Lane.

Except this: The killing of this Australian man, allegedly by a group of boys who were bored and could think of nothing better to do, suggests chilling amorality and a sociopathic estrangement from the sacredness of life. The fact that these teenagers were able to get their hands on a gun with which to shoot the 22-year-old student in the back on Aug. 16 as he was jogging in the small Oklahoma town of Duncan, leaves me embarrassed for my country – and thankful I am not the one who has LEONARD to explain to his country PITTS JR. how such a thing can happen.

None of this will satisfy the dozens, perhaps hundreds, of people who have written me emails demanding (it is always interesting when people think they can demand a column) that I write about this drive-by shooting as an act of racial bigotry, an inverse of the Trayvon Martin killing, if you will. There is a numbing repetitiveness to these screeds: Where is Jesse Jackson, they demand. Where is Al Sharpton? Where are you? Or as one subject line puts it: “Why no outrage!!!!”

Actually, I have plenty outrage. Just not the flavor of outrage they would like me to have.

It is, for some people, a foregone conclusion that any time violent crime crosses racial lines, some kind of racial statement is intended. But violent criminals are not sociopolitical theoreticians and violent crime is not usually a social manifesto. With relatively rare exceptions – we call them hate crimes – the fact is, if a thug shoots you, it is not because you are white, black, gay or Muslim, but because you are there.

So is Lane’s shooting one of those exceptions? A case can be made that it is. One of the young black suspects, after all, tweeted his anti-white bigotry back in April. The hashtag: HATE THEM. But a case can also be made that it isn’t. Of the remaining two suspects, one is reportedly white and the other, the alleged shooter, apparently has a white mother. The prosecutor told the Duncan Banner newspaper there’s no evidence Lane was targeted because of his race and in any event, bringing hate crime charges is a moot point. In Oklahoma, hate crimes are misdemeanors; the boys are already facing felonies.

Again, none of this will satisfy those dozens, if not hundreds, of email writers, not to mention the authors of similar screeds on right-wing websites.

What they’re doing is simple. They are using tragedy to play a cynical game of tit-for-tat: “I’ll see your Trayvon Martin and raise you a Christopher Lane.” In other words, they want to use this tragedy to validate their view that white people are victims of black racism.

And if all that was meant when African-Americans decry racism is that sometimes white people do violence against you, then the email writers and right-wing pundits might have a point.

But it isn’t and they don’t.

No, what is meant is that even when violence is done against you, you may automatically be considered the “suspect” and your killer set free. What is meant is that judges are harder on you, doctors less aggressive in treating you, banks more apt to deny you, landlords less likely to show you apartments, hiring officers more likely to round file your application. What is meant is good luck hailing a cab in midtown Manhattan. What is meant is that other people will airily dismiss the reality of those things, or, as has many times happened to me, admit the reality but advise that you should accept your lot in silence.

Then in the next breath, those same people will ask you to empathize with how racially victimized they are. The sheer, blind gall of it beggars imagination.

Last week, Christopher Lane was killed for no good reason, apparently by three morally defective boys.

Sorry, but he’s the victim here. White America is not.

Leonard Pitts’ column appears each Thursday on the Missoulian’s Opinion page.

tax the people of the county 1.5 mills to provide needed funding for the two-year was one of the trustee-elects when the college. It’s like applying a bandage to a people of Ravalli County attempted to wound that needs stitches. form a community college in the The three community colleges are all Bitterroot Valley. After our quest was funded the same way. They are all politically defeated in the Montana successful. Their funding model is fiscally Senate, we were approached by our responsible, accountable, transparent and opponents to form a two-year college predictable – exactly what all of the other under the umbrella of the University of models, including the newly proposed Montana. one, are not. We have two-year colleges The college was formed. The funding that are under UM and MSU. They are all for the college was taken out of UM’s funded differently and they are all having budget. The college was successful funding problems. Other two-year beyond the wildest dreams of UM. There programs are all having funding problems. was never any additional funding in the Rapid technology changes have created UM budget to cover the formation of the education’s greatest need. If people are to Bitterroot College. Budgets of be successful in the information age, they departments at UM are being cut to fund will have to acquire additional knowledge the Bitterroot College. to compete in the workforce. In order for The student population of the people to attain the needed education, it Bitterroot College grows rapidly each must be readily available and reasonably semester. UM had to dig deeper into its priced, i.e. locally controlled community budget to fund the expanding Bitterroot colleges.

College. The university is in a funding Funding for two-year higher education bind. will never be adequate while it is The several types of two-year higher monitored through the universities. education institutions in Montana are all Funding for the two-year colleges should funded in diverse ways. The be managed by the two-year colleges. If Commissioner of Higher Education has the colleges are not able to control their rebranded the institutions. The two-year own funding, their growth will be colleges are the same as they were before hampered. Fewer people will have the the rebranding. Funding for all of them opportunity to educate themselves to continues to be different, difficult and not function in the workforce of the transparent. information age.

The Gallatin College in Bozeman is Montana needs a uniform, locally attempting to require its county controlled funding system for its two-year commissioners to grant them the ability to higher education institutions. They

should not be funded through the fouryear university system. The four-year and the two-year institutions have radically different missions. They should be partners in education, but separate institutions funded in manageable ways.

Where is the leadership on the funding issue? Where is the vision?

Until such funding is made available, two-year higher education will not grow rapidly enough to provide education to the people to successfully compete in the information age work place. Educators and legislators should have as a top priority properly funding our two-year higher education institutions. Proper and fair funding is desperately needed quickly, if not sooner.

The Montana Legislature undertakes a lot of bills in the course of a legislative session. A bill for properly funding twoyear higher education would bring high praise and political credit to the legislator who had the political will and leadership skills to introduce and see such needed legislation passed. What is it going to take to get this show on the road? How do we achieve equity in funding for two-year colleges in Montana? If this cannot be managed by the legislative process, maybe it should be taken to the courts.

Write your legislator and let him or her know that you support this type of legislation. Tell him or her you will vote for them if they make it happen.

John Robinson writes from the Bitterroot Valley.

Bomb Syria treaty that bans the use of toxic gases in wars. But this treaty was designed after World War I VANSTON, Ill. – The with international war in latest atrocities in the mind, not internal conflicts.

Syrian civil war, which What about the claim that, has killed more than 100,000 treaties aside, chemical people, demand an urgent weapons are inherently response to deter further prohibited? While some acts – massacres and to punish genocide, slavery and piracy – President Bashar Assad. But are considered unlawful there is widespread confusion regardless of treaties, chemical over the legal basis for the use weapons are not yet in this of force in these terrible category. As many as 10 circumstances. As a legal countries have stocks of matter, the Syrian chemical weapons today, with government’s use of chemical the largest held by Russia and weapons does not by the United States. Both automatically justify armed countries are slowly destroying intervention by the United their stockpiles, but missed States. what was supposed to be a There are moral reasons for final deadline last year for disregarding the law, and I doing so. believe the Obama There is no doubt that administration should Assad’s government has intervene in Syria. But it violated humanitarian should not pretend that there principles throughout the is a legal justification in two-year-old war, including existing law. Secretary of State the prohibition on the John Kerry seemed to do just indiscriminate killing of that on Monday, when he said civilians, even in nonof the use of chemical international conflicts, set out weapons, “This international in 1949 in the Geneva norm cannot be violated Conventions. But the without consequences.” His conventions also don’t mean use of the word “norm,” much unless the Security instead of “law,” is telling.

Council agrees to act. It is an Syria is a party to neither indictment of the current state the Biological Weapons of international law that there Convention of 1972 nor the is no universally recognized Chemical Weapons basis to intervene.

Convention of 1993 – and even Arguably, the key legal if it were, the treaties rely on obligation of nations in the the United Nations Security post-1945 world is adherence Council to enforce them – a to the U.N. Charter. It major flaw. Syria is a party to demands that states refrain the Geneva Protocol, a 1925 “from the threat or use of

By IAN HURD New York Times

E

force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state.”

The use of force is permitted when authorized by the Security Council or for selfdefense (and countries like Jordan and Turkey are considering this route to justify joining an anti-Assad coalition) – but not purely on humanitarian grounds.

Of course ethics, not only laws, should guide policy decisions. Since the Rwandan genocide and the Balkan mass killings of the 1990s, a movement has emerged in support of adding humanitarian intervention as a third category of lawful war, under the concept of the “responsibility to protect.” It is widely accepted by the United Nations and most governments. It is not, however, in the charter, and it lacks the force of law.

This was evident in Kosovo in 1999, when NATO bombed Yugoslavia without U.N. authorization. Then, as now, Russia and China were unwilling to grant Security Council approval. America and its allies went ahead with what the Independent International Commission on Kosovo later called an “illegal but legitimate” use of force. In that case, NATO accepted implicitly that its act was illegal. It defended it in moral and political language rather than legal terms.

Norms and institutions of international criminal law,

even if it is illegal including 11 years of experience with the International Criminal Court, have strengthened since then.

Special tribunals for Cambodia, Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia reflect a growing consensus that perpetrators of atrocities should be punished.

But if the White House takes international law seriously – as the State Department does – it cannot try to have it both ways. It must either argue that an “illegal but legitimate” intervention is better than doing nothing, or assert that international law has changed – strategies that I call “constructive noncompliance.” In the case of Syria, I vote for the latter.

Since Russia and China won’t help, Obama and allied leaders should declare that international law has evolved and that they don’t need Security Council approval to intervene in Syria.

This would be popular in many quarters, and I believe it’s the right thing to do. But if the American government accepts that the rule of law is the foundation of civilized society, it must be clear that this represents a new legal path.

Ian Hurd, an associate professor of political science at Northwestern, is the author of “After Anarchy: Legitimacy and Power in the United Nations Security Council.”

Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 – B5

OPINION

GUEST COLUMN

Let kids learn to navigate risk pool

By JENNIFER FINNEY BOYLAN New York Times

B

Letters TV NEWS TEAM Just the facts, please Thanks to John Russell’s letter (Aug. 25), I now know that I’m probably far from the only one who has grown weary of the self-indulgent reporting style of a certain local television news team.

Two of the local channels give us the news in a straightforward, factual, professional manner. The other has chosen to engage in a non-stop brag fest.

They never pass up an opportunity to use the first person plural (“We have been tracking this story for months!” “We have a reporter on the scene, and here’s what we’ve learned!” “We are working hard around the clock!” “We dug deep into the facts!”) Please, just get to the story!

Perhaps this is just some trendy new style of reporting, but it comes across as pure narcissism. Many years ago, one of the first things I was told in a high school journalism class was that a good reporter focuses on “who, what, when, where and why,” and not “we, us, our, me and I.” Don Spritzer, Missoula

n Comments: Keep the conversation going. To comment on any of these letters, go to Missoulian.com/news/opinion/ mailbag.

“supreme Law of the Land.”

Many present in the packed room therefore hoped Illi would be reasonably accurate in stating the treaty’s terms – particularly since an enormous framed copy happened to be hanging on the wall directly in front of him.

But instead, Illi claimed the treaty merely promised tribal members the right to fish at usual and accustomed places, in common with non-Indians.

Maybe he should have taken four steps forward, peered over the shoulder of Board chairman Joe Brenneman, and simply read from Article 3: “The exclusive right of taking fish in all the streams running through or bordering said reservation is further secured to said Indians; AS ALSO the right of taking fish at all usual and accustomed places, in common with citizens of the Territory ...” (emphasis added).

Subsequent commenters addressed Illi’s omission of that crucial first clause.

CONGRESS He also chose to ignore Article 2, which guarantees the Flathead Reservation “for Bills showcase state’s balance the exclusive use and benefit of said Martin Kidston’s piece, published Aug. confederated tribes.”

16, did a fantastic job of outlining the Our community is deeply divided over recent issues that have plagued the the water rights issue. Those current Congress. The lack of cooperation disagreements will continue. But we can detailed in this piece has led to a sad truth only have productive discussion if those in our nation’s history; an imbalance of who raise their voices in public also accept development and conservation. While the responsibility of being accurate and energy and resource development will fair – especially when the writing is on the forever remain high on the list of priorities wall. for this country, we must not forget what Thompson Smith, truly makes Montana the Last Best Place.

Charlo Our abundance of open space, wildlands and natural resources, and most ASSISTED SUICIDE important, the cooperation and balance Lawsuit a waste of time, money that allowed such abundance.

Recently, there have been a few pieces Shortly after our last legislative of legislation that attempt to reignite this session I noticed that a group called balance. The Forest Jobs and Recreation Montanans Against Assisted Suicide filed Act is one of those said pieces. The beauty suit against the Montana Board of of this legislation is its ability to recognize Medical Examiners challenging a position the fact that development and statement it issued essentially stating conservation are not mutually exclusive. that doctors practicing aid in dying that is Calling for both timber development and consistent with the Montana Supreme habitat conservation is a revolutionary Court Decision in Baxter v. Montana thing, and it doesn’t surprise me that such would be subject to the same sort of innovation should come from our state. review by the Medical Board as any other Rep. Steve Daines, R-Mont., has medical practice or procedure. Frankly I shown that he is a bipartisan who believes thought this a sensible and very in this balance through his support of the defensible position.

North Fork Protection Act. It is now time I thought the case a bit odd as I am not for him to keep the positive momentum sure how one sues to challenge a position and get behind the Forest Jobs and statement as it doesn’t have the same Recreation Act. This is not only his chance force and effect as a statute or regulation. to show the western determination that In addition our legislature just our home is known for and dispel considered a bill to essentially reverse the congressional gridlock, but to protect and Baxter decision and overwhelmingly bolster the growth of our state’s decided against it’s passage. livelihood. This is his chance to once again That case will come up for hearing in make Montana a beacon for positive September. I am surprised that it’s still change and balance. hanging around. It appears that Locke Hassett, Montanans Against Assisted Suicide Missoula don’t understand the democratic process and just won’t let go. This lawsuit is WATER RIGHTS simply an abuse of the judicial process Argument should be based on facts and wastes Montana’s taxpayers dollars by requiring the Montana Board of On Aug. 21, the Flathead Reservation Medical Examiners to defend a frivolous Fish and Wildlife Board met in Polson. lawsuit with no basis in law or equity.

During the public comment period, Montanans Against Assisted Suicide Warren Illi of the Kalispell area rose and should recognize that the majority of spoke about the 1855 Hellgate Treaty, Montana citizens don’t agree with them which established the Flathead and have spoken loudly through their Reservation and guaranteed the rights of elected legislature which rejected their the Confederated Salish and Kootenai position. It’s time for them to play within Tribes regarding fishing, and implicitly, the system and bow out gracefully (albeit the water required to sustain fish. late) and let this patient die with dignity The treaty was confirmed by the and not drag out the suit’s long and Senate and signed by the president. As painful death. such, it is to be regarded, according to Robert W. Minto Jr., Article VI of the U.S. Constitution, as the Missoula

Editorial policy: The Missoulian strives to present ideas from a diverse array of writers. Missoulian editorials express the views of the newspaper’s editorial board.

Signed commentary, columns, letters and editorial cartoons represent the independent views of the authors.

Letters policy: The Missoulian welcomes and encourages letters to the editor on topics of general interest. Letters should be no more than 300 words. The Missoulian reserves the right to reject or edit letters for content and length. The Missoulian prints as many letters as possible, but cannot print them all due to space considerations.

More letters are available online at www.missoulian.com/news/opinion/mailbag.

Submission of letters and other commentary constitutes permission to publish in print and online editions of the Missoulian. Letters must contain the writer’s name, address and telephone number (phone numbers are for verification, not publication).

Mail letters to: Missoulian Letters, P.O. Box 8029, Missoula, MT 59807-8029. Fax: (406) 523-5294. Email: oped@missoulian.com.

When he was a sophomore, my son was accepted to an exchange program with a high school in Cape Town. We congratulated him for his sense of adventure. A couple of months in, he called home, asking if it would be OK if he went bungee jumping from one of the highest bridges in the world. We said all right, as we did a few weeks later when he asked permission to go shark-cage diving. A month went by, and he called again. How about sky-diving? Please? We thought it over, consented, and then, the morning of the jump, sat bolt upright in our bed in Maine. Sky-diving? Seriously?

I know that my own father felt that the world I was graduating into then had partially gone mad. Still, neither of my parents made much of an effort to shield me from it. They seemed confident that if they let me explore the world I would eventually sort things out. My father had been dead for 15 years when I finally came out as transgender, but my mother, conservative, religious Republican that she was, rolled with it. “Love will prevail,” she said, and that largely turned out to be true.

I wonder sometimes how they found the courage to stand by and let me make so many mistakes – giving Pearce Bunting the keys to my Volkswagen being far from the last. Still, if we never give our children permission to get things wrong, they’re unlikely to ever learn how to get things right. For parents this means preparing them for a day when they live their lives without us. The world has not yet revealed the unique perils it holds in store for my sons, but I hope that, having been encouraged to take calculated risks, they will have learned to find the courage they need when those perils arise. I hope that in the future, if they ever find themselves in danger, they too will hear a voice speaking to them out of the blue, telling them, “It’s going to be all right.”

Which is, of course, just another way of saying, “love will prevail.”

ELGRADE LAKES, Me. – Thirtyseven years ago this week my friend Pearce Bunting was at the wheel of my Volkswagen and I was in the passenger seat when he drove the car off a road in suburban Philadelphia. It bounced off a fire hydrant and then plunged into a small ravine. I remember thinking, as we flew through the air, that I was about to find out whether there was life after death. I heard the crash as if from a distant room. Then a vague blue blob spoke. “Are you all right?” it wanted to know, and then said, more reassuringly, “You’re going to be all right.”

It was the first day of my senior year in high school. That compassionate blue blob turned out to be a policeman in uniform, standing over me as I lay on my back in the middle of Darby Road, staring up at a light blue sky. My glasses had been thrown off in the wreck, which is why everything was so blurry.

The officer got me into an ambulance and on to Bryn Mawr Hospital, where emergency-room doctors sewed my left ear back on. The officer also managed to retrieve my school books from the totaled car. And so it was that later that night I was back in my bedroom, reading Thomas Mann’s “Tonio Kröger” in German from a textbook that had my own blood on the cover. It wasn’t the best way to begin my senior year.

My son Sean, along with 4 million or so other members of the class of 2014, is about to begin his senior year in high school. It’s impossible for me, and all those other parents, not to want to shield our young from the many accidents we know are waiting for them. Shielding, of course, being the problematic verb here, given that we spend the first decade or so of our children’s lives attempting to stand between them and the brutality of the world, and then, slowly, begin to do the Jennifer Finney Boylan, a professor of opposite, first gently, and later not so gently, shoving them out into the land of English at Colby College, is the author of “Stuck in the Middle With You: A competitive sports, college admissions Memoir of Parenting in Three Genders.” and fire hydrants of all sorts.

Goldie Dobak

Proudly Supports

Proudly Supports

Missoula Children’s Theatre

Pantry Partners Stevensville

(406) 240-2331 goldiedobak@lambrosera.com

Would Like To Introduce Rachael Beatty, OD Dr. Beatty grew up in Frenchtown, Montana. She is a proud graduate, and an avid Grizzly fan of the University of Montana, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Wildlife Biology and minor in Spanish. Dr. Beatty received her Doctorate of Optometry from Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago, Illinois.

Following graduation, she completed a specialized residency program focused in Pediatric Eye Care/Binocular Vision. Her training included pediatric eye care, vision therapy, and co-management of pediatric eye disease with emphasis on amblyopia & strabismus.

After residency, Dr. Beatty joined as clinical assistant faculty at Illinois College of Optometry in the Pediatric Department where she continued her passion for children’s eye care, vision development, and teaching.

Dr. Beatty joined Rocky Mountain Eye Center in 2011 and looks forward to providing complete family vision care with emphasis in Pediatric Eye Care and Vision Therapy.

700 W. Kent • Missoula, MT 59801 - 406-541-EYES or 1-800-445-5836 - rockymountaineye.com

B6 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 S&P 500 1,634.96

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20 objects from a digital file. The Kenneth Wong, a Citigroup S&P 500 end product is created by financial analyst, projects that putting together successive the $2 billion 3-D printing 0 layers of plastic or other market could more than triple Stratasys materials, each of which is a by 2017 as the technology -20 cross section of the object. spreads to larger manufacturers 3-D printers have been and consumers.

J F M A M J J A

WEDNESDAY’S CLOSE

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Earnings per share: 2012 $0.83; est. 2013 $1.02

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46

The producer of high-priced 3-D printers, mostly sells to industrial clients through resellers. It recently acquired MakerBot, which sells printers priced around $2,000 to $3,000 directly to buyers over its website.

Earnings per share: 2012 $1.49; est. 2013 $1.86

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PRIME FED RATE FUNDS .13 YEST 3.25 .13 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 1 YR AGO 3.25

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YEST

PVS

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Barclays LongT-BdIdx Bond Buyer Muni Idx Barclays USAggregate Barclays US High Yield Moodys AAA Corp Idx Barclays CompT-BdIdx Barclays US Corp

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FUELS Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mm btu) Unleaded Gas (gal)

Commodities The price of crude oil rose to its highest level in more than two years amid worries about the prospect of a U.S.-led military strike on Syria.

Gold declined.

Corn also fell.

1YR WK MO QTR AGO

YEST

2-year T-note 5-year T-note 10-year T-note 30-year T-bond

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.78 percent on Wednesday.

Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

NET CHG

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METALS Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (lb) Palladium (oz)

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%CH. +1.00 +0.32 +1.50 +0.93 +1.99

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AGRICULTURE Cattle (lb) Coffee (lb) Corn (bu) Cotton (lb) Lumber (1,000 bd ft) Orange Juice (lb) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu)

CLOSE 1.23 1.15 5.04 0.93 308.70 1.37 14.33 6.47

PVS. 1.23 1.13 5.00 0.93 306.30 1.35 14.14 6.51

GlobalMarkets INDEX S&P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE 100 Hong Kong Hang Seng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Nikkei 225

YEST 1634.96 8157.90 6430.06 21524.65 3960.46 13338.46

CHG +4.48 -84.66 -10.91 -350.12 -8.27 -203.91

%CHG +0.27% -1.03% -0.17% -1.60% -0.21% -1.51%

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SOUTH AMERICA / CANADA Buenos Aires Merval 3925.31 Mexico City Bolsa 39248.07 Sao Paolo Bovespa 49868.17 Toronto S&P/TSX 12607.22

+77.29 -407.93 -223.38 +16.01

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QTR YTD s +14.64% s +7.17% s +9.02% t -5.00% s +8.77% s +28.31%

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Currency in US$ Last Prev Malays .2999 .3004 Mexco .075250 .075405 N. Zealand .7793 .7797 Russ .0301 .0301 Saudi .2666 .2666 Singp .7829 .7795 SAfrc .0972 .0963 SKor .000898 .000895 Sweden .1536 .1541 Switzerlnd 1.0849 1.0890 Taiwn .0334 .0333

US$ in Currency Last Prev 3.3345 3.3285 13.2891 13.2618 1.2832 1.2825 33.2076 33.1901 3.7508 3.7506 1.2773 1.2829 10.2905 10.3825 1113.67 1117.25 6.5122 6.4906 .9217 .9183 29.98 30.03

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-.39 -.09 -.05 +.15 -.01 -.19 +.31 +.01 -.05

PE Sym GranTrra g 10 GTE GtPanSilv g GPL HstnAEn HUSA IGI Labs IG InovioPhm INO Nevsun g 8 NSU NwGold g 34 NGD NA Pall g PAL NovaGld g NG

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25 ONVO PBTH RNN SSN SAND TRX TPLM

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66.77 56.44 31.00 26.01 14.17 81.26 58.46 24.21 1.95

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SLM Cp SanDisk Santarus SeagateT

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XOMA Xilinx Yahoo Zillow ZionBcp Zynga

XOMA XLNX YHOO Z ZION ZNGA

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dd 23 8 dd 19 dd

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27.88 9.92 16.78 11.27 11.63 29.57 13.02

+.21 -.10 +.04 +.02 +.40 -.07 -.04 +.51 -1.46 +.25 -.03 -.08 -.39 +.25 +1.04 +.04 -.48 -.18 +.14 +.36 -.16 +.14 +.11 -.26 +.55 +.73 +.09 -2.47 +.24 +.37 -.12 +.17 +.25 -.01 -.25 +2.67 +.37 +.01

Outdoors

INSIDE Mark Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . .C2 Outdoor briefs . . . . . . . . . .C3 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . .C4

THURSDAY, August 29, 2013

C

NEWSROOM 523-5240

Winding down ’Tis the season

TOM BAUER/Missoulian

Horses cross the bridge at the outlet of Swiftcurrent Lake in Glacier National Park early one morning last week. Horseback rides will start to wind down with the summer season.

Glacier Park releases autumn schedule

By VINCE DEVLIN of the Missoulian

TOM BAUER/Missoulian

WEST GLACIER – If you needed a sure sign that summer is rapidly winding down – and we’re guessing you didn’t – Glacier National Park has announced upcoming closing dates for everything from campgrounds and hotels, to boat tours and horseback rides.

On the upside: The park itself is open yearround. Fall is a favorite time to visit Glacier for many Montanans, who will find fewer tourists and the beauty of the changing colors of the season – along with cooler temperatures, of course.

But, first things first.

One of the key ending dates is Monday, Sept. 2. Labor Day will be the final day the park offers its free shuttle service over Going-tothe-Sun Road.

Visitors should be aware that the end of shuttle service does not mean the end of

A full moon rises over Saint Mary Lake on the east side of Glacier last week.

See GLACIER, Page C3

Moiese’s National Bison Range announces fall visiting hours For another, the shorter days mean it takes earlier start times in order to complete the Red Sleep MOIESE – The days are getting Mountain drive before dark, when shorter and cooler, which means the main gate closes. a couple of things for the The Bison Range fall hours go National Bison Range. into effect on Tuesday, Sept. 3.

For one, the cooler The Visitor Center will continue to temperatures bring about an be open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 increase in activity for wildlife. In p.m., but the main gate will be particular, the elk begin bugling in closed earlier and earlier as early September, and lucky daylight shortens. visitors can sometimes catch the Visitors should plan to start the action between rival bulls.

Red Sleep Mountain drive no

By VINCE DEVLIN of the Missoulian

later than 6 p.m. It takes approximately 1 1/2 to 2 hours to complete the trip over the 19mile, one-way gravel road.

The drive will close for about a week sometime between Oct. 2 and Oct. 9 to allow the staff to move the bison herd for the annual roundup, and will close completely for the season Oct. 18.

Meantime, the main gate will be closing a bit earlier and earlier as fall progresses, gradually going

from 8:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The refuge is open from 7 a.m. to dark.

The shorter West Loop and Buffalo Prairie drives take between 20 and 30 minutes.

Whenever the Red Sleep Mountain drive is closed, including during the moving of the bison, Winter Drive is open.

To check on opening and closing times for any of the drives or the Visitor Center, call 6442211.

Pay attention to what’s happening near rivers, streams

I

GREG TOLLEFSON

n Montana, we pay attention to what’s happening with the rivers and streams that carve their sinuous paths through our vast landscape. We all know that cold, clean water is the natural lifeblood of the land and, because of the water, we are able to thrive here.

We pay attention now because in the past, we haven’t done a very good job of that. Montana’s history is fraught with hard lessons learned

from failing to anticipate the farreaching consequences of our actions in the rush to capitalize on the abundant natural resources we enjoy. Nowhere is this more immediately evident than in the sad legacy of Montana’s mining industry.

The Clark Fork River is the posterchild for that legacy. The decades-long effort and millions upon millions of dollars spent to

bring the river back to life are only now beginning to show signs of true success.

Not long ago, Montanans took a strong stand to protect the Big Blackfoot River from a renewed threat of mining in its upper reaches.

Now comes a threat to another of our cherished rivers. We haven’t heard much about it on our side of the mountains, but it is the subject of considerable concern in the upper

Missouri River country.

This time, the threat of a major mining operation looms over the Smith River. Most Montanans have not seen the Smith except in the few places where it can be glimpsed from highways or county roads. But those who have come to know the Smith gush about its beauty, the fishing and its delicious isolation. Even See TOLLEFSON, Page C3

C2 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

OUTDOORS

Get out on the water for Labor Day weekend O

utdoor activities will take it up a notch this weekend. It is hard for me to believe, but Labor Day weekend is here.

On Sunday, sage grouse, mountain grouse, sharp-tailed grouse and partridge 2013 upland bird seasons begin in Montana. Yes, hunting season is here but that doesn’t mean anglers will put down their fishing rods.

The dog days of summer are MARK WARD here with the daytime temperatures in the upper 80s and low 90s.

Fishing has slowed, but you can still wet a line and catch a fish

or two.

Local outfitter John Perry had this to say about fly fishing on the local rivers and higher mountain lakes and streams.

“We are still experiencing the dreaded ‘dog days of summer’ on the larger rivers of central and western Montana. But fish can still be caught.

“Here are some suggestions for Labor Day weekend: Try to find smaller creeks that come into average size creeks – with a big shaded canopy. Look for baby waterfalls and stair stepping type of structure.

Have a variety of smaller type attractor patterns like stimulators, simple ant patterns, Royal Wulffs, Humpies and elk hair caddis.

When fishing these creeks the air temps can be 20 degrees cooler than the air temps on the

larger creeks or rivers that they eventually flow into. Now is a good time to venture off into the high mountain lakes.

Western Montana is peppered with high mountain lakes – many of them with healthy populations of cuts and rainbows. Same patterns could be effective.

“Sometimes the flies may have to be twitched a bit to entice the trout. Remember that the hoot owl hours are still in effect on most of the Clark Fork and the Bitterroot.

“Some very important tributaries on the Blackfoot are now on hoot owl hours also.

Keep praying for rain without lightning and cooler temperatures.”

The Helena reservoirs are a popular destination for

western Montana lake anglers.

Recent reports have indicated that trout are still deep, but can be caught trolling cowbells with spinners and worms.

Rapalas are also working well trolled at 2 to 2.5 miles per hour in 25 to 30 feet of water. The walleye fishing is slow with Canyon Ferry being the best bet. Try fishing mid- to the southend on the reservoir, trolling crawler harnesses in the early morning or late evening.

Kokanee salmon snagging season starts Sunday on the Helena Regulating Reservoir.

Closer to Missoula, Lake Mary Ronan has been producing catches of kokanee.

Flathead Lake would be as good a bet to spend some time catching lake trout. Last weekend, Mike Williams caught the largest lake trout in

the Great Montana Mack Attack. His 37-inch fish weighed 17.02 pounds. Renn White caught the largest whitefish – it weighed 4.48 pounds.

The lower Flathead River should be a popular spot.

Reports are the small mouth bass bite has been good. The river is running low, so try fishing the deeper holes for best results.

Whether you’re hunting or fishing, enjoy yourself and remember it is very dry and fire conditions are high. Have a safe Labor Day weekend!

Mark Ward’s statewide Montana Outdoor Radio Show airs Saturday’s from 6 to 8 a.m. in Missoula on KGVO 1290 AM. Email Ward at captain @montanaoutdoor.com.

Rewards aplenty in Glacier Peak Wilderness storm at one point zeroed in on us as though our tents were a target.

I put my hands over my ears. Blinding flash left me seeing a greenish yellow spot wherever I looked. My ears rang.

“Where in the hell’s that aspirin,” I thought, searching my pockets.

By RICH LANDERS Spokesman-Review LEAVENWORTH, Wash. – Holly Weiler was blunt in the Spokane Mountaineers calendar item about the August trip she was leading through the Glacier Peak Wilderness: “We’re hiking a loop – Trinity Trailhead (near Lake Wenatchee) to Buck Creek Pass, out to Image Lake, back past Lyman Lakes, and up and over Spider Gap to Spider Meadows. It’s beautiful AND it’s tough. Participants must be capable of hiking 10-plus miles a day with a fully loaded pack while going up (and down ... and up again) over some tough mountain passes. Limited to six experienced backpackers.

Bring the good camera equipment for this one! Also bring an ice axe for Spider Gap (and knowledge of how to use it).”

Adding to the challenge for participants was the high school English teacher’s annual Hike-a-Thon commitment to log as many trail miles as possible for pledges benefiting Washington Trails Association projects.

“We’ll likely do about 50 miles in four days,” said Weiler, the University High School girls cross country team coach who practices the fitness she preaches: In July, she had only two nomileage days on her running calendar.

The Glacier Peak Wilderness was made for people like Weiler.

The first day of the wilderness trek alone – with full packs up to Buck Creek Pass plus side trips to Flower Dome and Liberty Cap – would involve about 14 miles and roughly 4,000 feet of elevation gain.

Hikers signed up, but all bagged out as departure day neared except for Weiler, trip co-leader Samantha Journot, and me.

I detailed all of this the day we left to my physician wife, Meredith Heick, as I followed normal procedure in our household by writing down the trip itinerary and agency emergency contacts.

I noted that the average age of my two companions is 30 – half my age.

“Here honey, carry this in your pocket,” Meredith said after returning from the medicine cabinet with a small zipper bag. “Two aspirin – if you have chest pain, crush and put them between your lip and gum. It could save your life.”

Visiting the 566,430acre Glacier Peak Wilderness, and especially its namesake mountain, is a remote experience no matter how you approach it.

Glacier Peak, elevation 10,541 feet, is the fourthhighest mountain in Washington and the most remote of the state’s five active volcanoes.

By the 1790s, Mounts Baker, Rainier and St. Helens were noted and named in the first written descriptions of the Columbia River and Puget Sound regions. Mount

RICH LANDERS/Spokesman-Review

Glacier Peak, elevation 10,541 feet, is seen behind Image Lake in Washington state’s Glacier Peak Wilderness in mid-August.

RICH LANDERS/Spokesman-Review

Holly Weiler, left, and Samantha Journot of the Spokane Mountaineers climb past Lyman Glacier as they head toward Spider Gap to complete their loop backpacking trek.

Adams was noted by the Lewis and Clark Expedition in 1805 and named in the 1830s. But Glacier Peak did not appear on a published map under its current name until 1898, says the U.S. Geological Survey website detailing its volcanic history. “(Glacier Peak) is not prominently visible from any major population center, and so its attractions, as well as its hazards, tend to be overlooked,” USGS says.

The area’s remote, famously rugged and diverse landscape was designated a wilderness by the U.S. Forest Service in 1960, four years before Congress secured its protected status in the Wilderness Act. Today the Glacier Peak Wilderness is sandwiched between the Henry M. Jackson, Wild Sky and Alpine Lakes wilderness areas to the south and the Lake Chelan-Sawtooth Wilderness and North Cascades National Park to the north.

Virtually any loop hike of more than three days in the wilderness will range through old-growth forest, alpine meadows, U-shaped glacial valleys and mountain cols over craggy ridges.

Huckleberries range from valley floors to as high as shrubs can be found.

Mosquitoes and black flies can be thick as fog on a calm day.

“I’ve been here before,” Weiler said as we drove to the trailhead northwest of Leavenworth. “I’m bringing a headnet.”

“Long pants are a good idea, too,” I suggested,

pointing to the shorts she and Journot were wearing.

They laughed.

About 100 official trails in the wilderness total 450 miles, including a rugged 60-mile stretch of the Pacific Crest Trail.

The official trails include lofty cliff-hangers and legnumbing fords of glacial streams. Additional miles of unofficial cross-country hiking and climbing routes rise to higher levels of difficulty as they angle above treeline, crossing snowfields, talus and scree.

The Ptarmigan Traverse, the most fabled untrailed route, combines rock climbing and glacier travel across 15 miles of the northern section of the wilderness.

The Glacier Peak Wilderness has more active glaciers than any other place in the lower 48 states, according to the Forest Service. Most of the yearround ice is on Glacier Peak but also on about a dozen other peaks in the wilderness.

More than 200 lakes dot the high country, most of them unnamed and rarely visited in untrailed cirques and basins.

The Spokane Mountaineers’ trek required a mixture of on- and offtrail routes facilitated by some remarkable Forest Service trail engineering.

Inconspicuous culverts and berms constructed by crews on the most popular routes allow hikers and horses to cross the countless creeks and bogs of the North

Cascades without breaking stride.

We noticed the rock work, such as the steps up Cloudy Pass, and the number of logs cut out from avalanche paths and the girth of the oldgrowth spruce and hemlock blowdowns that had been sawed off the lower forest trails – all with cross-cut saws.

Chainsaws and other motorized equipment are not allowed in the wilderness, even for the crews from the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forests, which comanage the wilderness with the Mount BakerSnoqualmie National Forest.

That doesn’t mean the wilderness is always peaceful and quiet.

Since the end of the last Ice Age, Glacier Peak has produced some of the largest and most explosive eruptions in the state. The most recent activity involved relatively small steam eruptions about 300 years ago.

SGS experts say Washington residents aren’t likely to witness a Glacier Peak eruption in their lifetimes, although the chance of significant activity is one in a thousand in any given year.

But another sort of fiery activity raged in the wilderness on our trip.

On Friday night, after a full day of hiking and welldeserved huge meals cooked on our camp stoves, Weiler, Journot and I were admiring the stars in the clear night sky above our Buck Creek Pass campsite.

A “shooting star” blazed a long orange trail seemingly right over our heads, reminding us that the Perseid meteor showers were kicking into gear.

Clouds were building beyond the ridges around us.

Bursts of light danced around the darkening skies, followed by muffled booms that gradually got louder.

The intensity of the thunderstorms closed in at midnight and again at 4 a.m. with the shock and awe of the bombing of Baghdad.

We’d camped in a basin, protected from the wind and rain by small trees but far from the largest and highest trees in the area, but the

We survived, dried out the next morning and continued our trek, passing several groups of hikers that were bailing out of the wilderness after enduring wet, terrifying evenings.

They had camped in exposed high-elevation sites to enjoy the view and avoid some of the bugs, but they paid a price.

“Wind blew my tent down on my face and the lighting was bouncing off the walls around us,” one guy said. “It was horrible.”

Weiler shrugged as they left, and began swatting black flies biting her legs.

Journot started slapping too, even though she’d found some relief by spreading mud on her exposed skin. The slapping picked up to a frenzy that sounded like the clapping sequence in “ObLa-Di, Ob-La-Da.” “Pants are good,” I said standing by calmly as fly carcasses piled up at their feet.

Our group hiked to Image Lake just in time to hunker down for another evening series of thunderstorms spreading from the lake’s iconic view of Glacier Peak.

This time the first deafening thunderstorm pounded us with hail. Rain followed, flushing piles of hail off the slopes and into rivers of ice balls flooding down the slopes like glaciers in fast motion.

Piles of hail remained 12 hours later as we dried gear in the morning sun.

Huckleberry leaves littered the trail like holiday confetti on New York streets. A mouse lay motionless near camp, apparently stoned to death by the storm.

Lightning maps monitored by the Forest Service showed more than 7,400 strikes occurred from 9 a.m. Saturday until 9 a.m.

Sunday along the eastern slope of the Cascade Range and in southeastern Washington, including the Glacier Peak Wilderness where we were hunkered a day or two from any road.

On the third day we virtually had to run down off Cloudy Pass to Lyman Lake to beat yet another building thunderstorm.

But this storm cleared before sunset. Our nextday’s snowfield route through Spider Gap looked welcoming. Wilderness seemed peaceful again; although we later learned intense storms farther north had closed the North Cascades Highway with mudslides.

“You have to take it as it comes out here (in the wilderness),” Weiler said, returning after sunset from a post-storm hike above treeline to Upper Lyman Lake.

Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 – C3

FROM PAGE C1

Glacier

McDonald Lodge and camp store close after breakfast. Last day for horseback rides out of there as well. n Sunday, Oct. 13: Apgar Campground closes (primitive camping in picnic area through Oct. 31). n Sunday, Oct. 20: Last day to access Logan Pass via Going-to-the-Sun Road from the west side of the park (weather could force earlier closure). n Thursday, Oct. 31: Quartz Creek Campground closes.

Continued

rehabilitation work on the road.

In fact, some of the work accelerates, particularly on the east side of the park.

On the west side, paving has been completed between Avalanche Creek and Logan Creek, but minor delays will continue as the road is striped and things such as rumble strips and signage are installed.

On the east side, rehabilitation work continues between Rising Sun and Siyeh Bend, with 20-minute maximum time delays and night closures after 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays.

The last day to access Logan Pass by vehicle from the east side will be Sunday, Sept. 22. That makes Sept.

22 the last day the entire Going-to-the-Sun Road can be traversed.

Vehicle access to Logan Pass from the west side, however, will be available through Sunday, Oct. 20, weather permitting.

Some of Glacier’s closing dates come with asterisks.

The campgrounds close at noon of the date listed (note that a few campgrounds switch to primitive camping for part of the fall, which means pit toilets, no potable or drinking water available and a reduced number of camping sites. Camping fees are also reduced to $10 per night).

Also, ranger-led hikes

Tollefson Continued

without having experienced the river, many simply value the fact that it is there.

The Smith gathers its waters from the Big Belt, Crazy, Castle and Little Belt mountain ranges, and threads sixty-odd miles from near White Sulfur Springs through a spectacular canyon before emerging onto the prairie and joining the Missouri River at Ulm. Hidden away in the middle of the state, the river is an enormously

Fall brings a change of hours for mandatory boat inspections in Glacier, and the Apgar Back-Country Permit Office as well.

The permit office will be open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Labor Day through Sept. 30, and from TOM BAUER/Missoulian A jammer cruises down the west side of Going-to-the-Sun Road last week. The road will be open from the west side to 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in October.

Logan Pass until Oct. 20, weather permitting.

Beginning Sept. 8, boats entering through West last day of free shuttle Glacier’s two chalets, and evening programs Glacier can be inspected n Sunday, Sept. 22: service over Going-to-the- Sperry and Granite Park, continue through Many Glacier Hotel closes from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Sun Road. close after breakfast. St. September, and Red Bus the Apgar Back-Country after breakfast. Lake Mary, Two Medicine and Tours close on the same n Tuesday, Sept. 3: Permit Office. Starting McDonald boat tours and date that the hotels they Avalanche, Rising Sun and Cut Bank campgrounds Oct. 1, the hours there are boat rentals close. close (primitive camping at Waterton Lake boat tours operate out of close.

Sprague Creek cut back to 8 a.m. to 4 St. Mary through Oct. 31). campgrounds close. out of Goat Haunt Landing p.m., and from Nov. 1 So here are the dates n Saturday, Sept. 7: n Sunday, Sept. 15: close. It’s also the last day through May 1 the – you can almost feel Bowman Lake Campground Rising Sun Motor Inn and inspections will be to access Logan Pass via summer slipping away with closes (primitive camping camp store close after conducted at park Going-to-the-Sun Road each passing one: through Oct. 31, weather breakfast. Many Glacier headquarters Monday from the east side of the permitting); Kintla Lake boat tours, boat rentals and park. n Monday, Sept. 2: Fish through Friday, and at the horseback rides close.

Creek Campground closes. Campground closes Apgar Visitor Center on n Monday, Sept. 23: (primitive camping through Apgar boat rentals and n Monday, Sept. 16: Many Glacier and Logging weekends. horseback rides, and Rising Oct. 31, weather Village Inn at Apgar closes There are similar Creek campgrounds close permitting).

Sun boat tours, close. after checkout. changes on the east side (primitive camping at Jammer Joe’s Grill and Swiftcurrent Motor Inn n Sunday, Sept. 8: Two for boat inspections. Visit Many Glacier through Pizzeria at Lake McDonald Medicine camp store, boat closes after breakfast and www.nps.gov/glac or call Sept. 30, weather closes after dinner. And, as tours and rentals close. its camp store closes at 888-7800 for more permitting). mentioned before, it’s the noon. n Monday, Sept. 9: n Sunday, Sept. 29: Lake information.

popular recreational resource. Because the Smith has a fragility to it, the need to protect it from the danger of being loved to death means opportunities to float and camp on the Smith are strictly limited. Smith permits are highly coveted among recreational floaters.

Even without accounting for the impacts of a new copper mining operation that is being considered for Sheep Creek, one of the river’s important spawning tributaries, the Smith is subjected to enormous stress from human use.

Agricultural operations draw heavily on Smith waters, both above and below the canyon. In most years, as irrigation use picks up and snowmelt disappears, the stream drops well below levels necessary for recreational use. But, each spring, the river revives, fills to its banks and rolls on.

Because Smith water is good water, and because of the efforts of many to protect its cold-water fishery habitat, the trout survive, finding just enough deep and cold water to endure when the stream is only a trickle.

The same goes for the

abundant insect life of the stream that is vital to those trout and indicators of good water quality for all uses.

Everyone who knows and loves the Smith, be they farmer, rancher, floater or one of the lucky few homeowners along its course, knows that its health depends upon a perpetual delicate balance.

We already ask too much of it.

That’s why it is essential that the greatest possible care be taken with any activities that could disrupt that balance and foul the waters of the Smith.

Right now, a Canadian mining company, Tintina Alaska, is proposing exploratory activities including a mile-long tunnel to determine whether the site would be worthy of full development. Water discharged as a result of these activities may possibly constitute acidmine drainage, which is toxic for aquatic life, and thus a threat to water quality in the Smith. The Montana Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) will make the decision on how the company will be required to protect the water during

the exploration phase.

Let’s insist that DEQ proceed with great caution in authorizing these proposed exploratory activities. When dealing with something as delicate and as precious as the waters of the Smith, the only acceptable approach is to insist on no negative impact. We learned that lesson the hard way long ago.

That’s why we pay attention to rivers.

Greg Tollefson is a Missoula writer and columnist for the Missoulian Outdoors section.

| BRIEFS | KALISPELL Celebrate Raptor Day at Lone Pine Park The seventh annual Raptor Day celebration at Lone Pine State Park in Kalispell will be held Saturday, Sept. 7. The following activities are scheduled between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.: n A community bird walk will kick off the event 9:30 a.m. Participants should meet in the Lone Pine parking lot. n A family program at 11 a.m. will feature a celebration of

conservationist Rod Ash; a keynote address by Bob Lopp, Flathead Audubon Society president; and a presentation with live birds by biologist and author Kate Davis of Raptors of the Rockies. n At 12:30 p.m. lunch will be available from food vendors or attendees may bring a sack lunch and picnic at the park. n Rob Domenech of the Raptor View Research Center will present “Current Research on Migrating Raptors” at 1:30 p.m.

Local conservation agencies and organizations

will have interactive booths on bird identification, management and habitat, including Wildlife Return’s live owls.

Raptor Day in Memory of Rod Ash celebrates northwest Montana birds and commemorates the lifetime contribution of Ash to conservation. The event is co-sponsored by Flathead Audubon Society and Lone Pine State Park.

All programs are free to Montana residents. There is a $5 fee for nonresidents. For more information, contact Lone Pine State Park at (406) 755-2706 or Ashley Mason

a.m. to 4 p.m. at Whitefish Mountain Resort base lodge.

Fish the Fish will have WHITEFISH RESORT local and national expo including Event benefits breast exhibitors Simms, Sage, Scott, cancer survivors Lakestream Outfitters, Spotted Bear Ranch, A new community Flathead Valley Trout event called Fish the Fish Unlimited and more. A will offer an afternoon of Spotted Bear Ranch fly unique activities and fishing trip valued at entertainment to the $2,300 is the raffle grand public, including a fly fishing expo, vintage travel prize. Visitors can also try their luck at a fly fishing trailer tour, fly fishing casting competition and a casting competition raffle for prizes benefiting hosted by Lakestream Outfitters. breast cancer survivors.

Proceeds from the event Fish the Fish will be held Saturday, Sept. 14, from 11 will send local breast

of the Flathead Audubon Society at Audubon Ashley@gmail.com.

cancer survivors to a Casting for Recovery fly fishing retreat in West Glacier. Raffle tickets can be purchased at the Whitefish Chamber of Commerce, Lakestream Outfitters or at the event.

Tickets are $10 each or three for $20. Participants need not be present to win.

Fish the Fish will have craft beer from Ninkasi Brewing Co. as well as a cookout with hamburgers and hotdogs offered by Whitefish Mountain Resort. Full event details can be found at FishtheFish2013.com.

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Donation Warehouse - 240-4042.

1804 North Ave W. Used Appliances Wanted to help fund child abuse prevention through the Parenting Place. Free pickup available. Tax deductible.

Donation Warehouse - 240-4042 1804 North Ave. W Barbecue Grill (Propane), on street at 617 W. Crestline, to give away Older Railroad ties, some rotting. E. Msla area. Will help load. Call for more info: 274-2192 Starr Piano to give away, Plays nice. Front legs need fixed. In Our Basement, Must Hire Professional to Hall out of house. call 406529-0278 or 406-529-6676

114

LOST & FOUND

Found: Nice mountain bike, appears abandoned, must identify, 207-5821 Found: Tires, Suitcase, Hand Saw. Call Walt MPD, 552-6336

Humane Society of Western Montana www.myHSWM.org FOUND PETS Please visit the shelter's website or facility to view found pets.

Found pets are also posted to www.craigslist.org in the Lost and Found section.

5930 Highway 93 South, Missoula, MT 59804 406-549-4796, adoptions@myHSWM.org Tue.-Fri. 1-6 pm, Sat. 12-5 pm Adoptions, Behavior Help Line, Group Dog Classes and Private Lessons, Microchipping, Pet Food Bank, Volunteer Program, Lost and Found services.

Lost: large black and white male cat, on Cooper & Burton, Call 274-7920 Lost: keys on Blackfoot Rd. west of Whitaker Bridge. Reward!! Call/text 546-1179 Missoula Animal Control www.montanapets.org/mac FOUND DOGS FOUND CATS Mon-Fri 10a.m.-5:30p.m.

Saturday 12-4 p.m. 541-7387 Adoptions, Lost Pet Retrievals & Licensing Low cost spays/neuters

LOST male black-grey-brown tabby cat, white neck/belly/paws.

Bannack Pl-Hillview 529-9039.

INSTEAD SOFT CUPS, straight from factory have 7 printer boxes full to give away. 406-728-4565.

Lost Medium Maine Coon Cat w/longer hair. Gray and black stripes with cream undertone, distinctive M between the eyes. black stripe down the back. In vicinity of Mtn Johnson.

Please call 552-9481

114

114

Norge Freezer, 70" high x 31" wide, works great, 549-1809

LOST & FOUND

LOST & FOUND

BITTERROOT HUMANE ASSOC. Available For Adoption DOGS #2564 Brindle, Catahoula, NM, 2yrs; #3291 Brindle, Pit Bull, NM, 3yrs; #3432 Blk/white, Pit, NM, 3yrs; #3488 B&W, Pointer, NM, 2yrs; #3489 Blk/tan, Shepherd X, NM, 2yrs; #3490 Golden, Pit X, NM, 3yrs; #3503 Black/tan, Rott/Shep X, NM, 9 mo; #3575 Blk/white, BC/Heeler, SF, 8yrs; #3623 Bluetick Hound, NM, 4yrs; #3667 Brindle, Pit, NM, 5yrs; #3668 Blue, American Bull, SF, 2yrs; #3678 Blk/white, Lab X, NM, 7 mo; #3689 Hound X, SF, 2yrs; #3693 Red, Beagle/Hound, SF, 3yrs; #3700 White/Blk, Pointer X, SF, 5yrs; #3716 Red, Dachshund, NM, 12yrs: #3727 Black, Lab X, SF, 5yrs; #3734 Black, Heeler, NM, 4yrs; #3757 Tri, Heeler X, NM, 9yrs; #3761 Liver, MinPin X, NM, 1 yr; #3768 Black, Curly Retriever, NM, 11 yrs; #3779 Fawn, Boxer X, NM, 3yrs CATS #2455 Black, ASH/Bombay X, SF, 6yrs; LONGEST RESIDENT #3142 Orange, DSH, SF, 12yrs; #3187 Torbie, ASH, SF, 7yrs; #3226 Grey/white, Persian X, SF, 4yrs; #3238 Blk/white, DLH, NM, 3yrs; #3240 Calico, DSH, SF, 8yrs; #3248 Black, DMH, NM, 2yrs; # 3313 Flame Point, Siamese, SF, 6yrs; #3340 Blk/tan, DSH, NM, 2yrs; #3429 White/grey, Siamese/DSH, 12yrs; #3454 Grey/white, DSH, NM, 4yrs; #3468 Black, DSH, SF, 2yrs; #3477 Black, ASH, SF, 6yrs; #3505 White/grey, ASH, SF, 8yrs; #3527 Blk/white, ASH, SF, 6yrs; #3540 Black Torti, Persian X, SF, 6yrs; #3576 Grey/white, DSH, NM, 1yr; #3581 Grey/Torti, DSH, SF, 6yrs; #3612 Grey/Blk/Whi, Maine Coon X, NM, 3yrs; #3619 Black, ASH, SF, 6wks; #3638 Orange/white, DSH, NM, 8yrs; #3639 Grey/white, DSH, SF, 2yrs; #3640 Grey Tabby, DSH, NM, 9 wks; #3641 Grey Tabby, DSH, NM, 9wks; #3649 Black, DMH, SF, 2yrs; #3666 Black, DMH, SF, 3yrs; #3670 Blk/white, ASH, SF, 9yrs; #3683 Grey/white, DSH, NM, 1yr; #3698 Black, Bombay X, SF, 7yrs; #3704 Blk/orange, DSH, SF, 4yrs; #3710 Blk/tan, Maine Coon, NM, 4yrs; #3712 Orange/white, ASH, NM, 3yrs; #3719 Grey Tabby, ASH, SF, 3 mo; #3720 Blk/white, ASH, NM, 3yrs; #3723 Orange Tabby, ASH, NM, 10yrs; #3726 Yellow Tabby, ASH, NM, 9wks; #3729 Blk/Gold Torti, DMH, SF, 7yrs; #3731 Grey Tabby, ASH, NM, 6wks; # 3738 Dilute Calico, DMH, SF, 3 mo; #3739 Orange, DMH, SF, 2yrs; #3740 Dilute Calico, DSH, SF, 3mo; #3741 Dulite Calico, DSH, SF, 3mo; #3742 Dilute Calico, DSH, SF, 3mo; #3747 Blk/Orange Calico, Oriental SH X, SF, 3 mo; #3749 Blk/grey Tabby, ASH, NM, 12 wks; #3752 Buff, ASH, SF, 4 mo: #3759 Black, DLM, NM, 5yrs: #3763 Buff/white, Maine Coon X, NM, 2yrs; #3777 Black Seal Pt, Siamese, NM, 3yrs For photo listings see our web page at www.montanapets.org Bitterroot Humane Assoc. in Hamilton 363-5311 www.montanapets.org/hamilton or www.petango.com, use 59840.

114

LOST & FOUND

114

LOST & FOUND

Lost Kitten. Male. 4 m.o. Gray with white stripes. Canyon Creek Subdivision. 406-203-4602

Problem Pets? We can help.

Contact HSWM behavior hot line.

549-9295 or behavior@myhswm.org

AniMeals

Found fly box on fork of Bitterroot.

To claim email precise description of location, type of box and flies to PKOlebear@gmail.com with your email and phone number.

www.animeals.com CATS • Found: Cat, male, black and white, short hair, with yellow eyes, walking around downtown Missoula on 8/24/13.

• Found: Kitten on Grant Creek Road and Expo Parkway on 8/20/2013. Call to identify.

• Found: Cat, male, black, short hair Mullan Rd. in Frenchtown 8/5/13.

• Found: Kitten on Reserve St. and Mullan on 8/2/2013. Call to identify.

• Found: Kitten on Tool and Alder on 8/2/13. Call to identify.

• Found: Cat, black and white, short hair, female, 2 years old.

Has a black beauty mark on her lip. Found 7/10/13 on Brooks St. and Agnes Ave. Tues-Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 11am-4pm Adoptions, Lost Pets. 721-4710

Lost: small female black and white cat. 970-691-3648 Lost: 2 all white cats, 1 Angora w/blue eyes & 1 short hair w/2 colored eyes. 8/27. Best Western Parking lot. 207-372-9671 Lost Camera 8/20/13 Missoula Black Casio Digital.

Contact Jake 206-484-1394

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Tips for Safe Classified Advertising

The Missoulian wants to protect all our customers. Please remember these few tips when buying or selling through Missoulian Classifieds •Deal locally with people you meet in person.

•Never wire or send funds.

•Fake cashier checks &sr money orders are common-the bank will hold you responsible.

•Never give out financial information.

•Avoid deals involving shipping or escrow services.

SALE 12402 GARAGE N SIDE, DWNT

208 GENERAL HELP

ESTATE SALE! Aug. 31st, Saturday, 8 AM 1236 South 4th West, Missoula Furniture: great condition couches, tables, beds, TV, shelves; bike, adult clothes & shoes.

Kid/baby clothes, small fridge, microwave, wall decorations, gardening tools, ...

Come early. Bring cash.

152

SCHOOLS/ INSTRUCTION

Piano instructor accepting students.

Rattlesnake, up to easy street area downtown. All levels and ages.

214-5873

must be paid in advance before we can run your ad.

124 GARAGE RUMMAGE SALES Priceless treasures across the state... find out where in the Garage Sale section of www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

Office Manager management & pany. Computer skills a must.

406-880-3766

Tow Truck Driver Ohs Towing is a AAA provider.

Clean driving record and valid driver's license a must. Past experience preferred. Background checks. Fill out application at 3560 US Hwy 93 South, Kalispell 406-752-8202

Parts position w/computer skills and parts experience. Ins and 401K. Send resume to dzentner@kwsco.com.

213 205 SKILLED LABOR Immediate Opening Field Install Specialist Ferrellgas, a nationwide leader in the propane industry, is looking for a full time Field Install Specialist in Missoula, MT Requirements: • High School Diploma or equivalent • Ability to work closely with customers • At least 2 years of Service or install work in the propane industry preferred • Plumbing, HVAC, electrician, millwright or gas fitting experience preferred • Class B CDL license with tanker and hazmat endorsements required.

• Speak and read English Apply online at: www.ferrellgas.com.

Estate Sale 2611 S. Hargrave Ct. Spokane, Washington Friday 8/30 9am-4pm Saturday 8/31 9am-4pm Cash only. No Earlies.

Beautiful antique furniture: 1870's ladderback rocking chair, walnut hand-made cradle, pine corner cabinet w/original glass, pine dry sink, oak clawfoot table w/6 chairs, shakers trestle table folds into chair w/built-in sewing box, wraught iron crib & twin bed, king's crown punch bowl set, drinking glasses & candy dishes, sugar bucket, old pine bench, dressers, Native American beaded jacket & pants, women's beaded jacket, baskets, mortar & pestles, lots more + house is full of newer usable items.

Watson Children's Shelter seeks PT Aide. Sat 8am-4pm, Sun 8am-4pm. 549-0058

208 GENERAL HELP

208 GENERAL HELP

for local property construction comand bookkeeping Contact Ken at

St. John's Medical Center in magical Jackson Hole, WY seeks a SYSTEMS ENGINEER. Must have experience in a complex Windows Active Directory environment, CITRIX, SCCM. For details and to apply online go to: http://www.tetonhospital.org Click on the CAREERS Tab EOE/Drug Free Workplace

Drivers

•Warm weather can be fatal for dogs left in cars. When it's 85 degrees outside, the inside of a car can reach 102 degrees in 10 minutes, even with the windows cracked open!

•If you see a distressed dog in a hot car, call Missoula Animal Control, the police, or 911. Go into the nearest business and ask the manager to make an announcement.

•If your dog is overcome by heat, soak the dog with water and seek vet care.

Thank you from Missoula Animal Control.

Sales: Looking for a career with unlimited income with a respected company? Apply here and find out what a difference a new career can make! http://tdn.com/app/workhere/openings.php

209 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

Classified Ads

For your convenience, we accept Master Card, Visa, Discover & American Express or you can always send us a check. Thank you for doing business with the Missoulian Classifieds!

Help Wanted: Casino/Bingo Attendant/Bookkeeper. Apply in person Best Bet Casino 3620 Brooks.

HEALTH CARE/ SCIENCE

Bitterroot Valley Co-op - Immediate opening for master's level therapist in school based mental health program, Stevensville, MT. LCSW or LCPC, license or licensure track required. Competitive salary - Application at www.bvec-mt.org or call 777-2494 x 115 or 116

Bitterroot Valley Education Cooperative - immediate opening for a Behavior Consultant for school mental health program in Stevensville, MT. Pay DOE. www.bvec-mt.org or call 777-24594, ext 115 or 116.

214 SALES POSITIONS We are hiring ambitious, team players with excellent phone & people skills. Full time position. Send resume to Fox Lumber, PO Box 1000, Hamilton, MT 59840 or email Job1@foxlumber.com

Found: Water Bottles @ Alberton Gorge. Call 721-5869 to id & claim.

961............................Corvallis 821................................Darby 273....................Florence/Lolo 363,375....................Hamilton 777......................Stevensville 642................................Victor *Due to number portability, some numbers may have been transferred to a new location.

TO

CREDITORS

Dept. No. 1 Probate No. DP-13-168 MONTANA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, MISSOULA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARMEN K. KARLBERG, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the above-named estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.

Claims must either be mailed to Kathryn A. Karlberg and Christopher J. Karlberg, the Co-Personal Representatives, return receipt requested, c/o Boone Karlberg, P.C., P.O. Box 9199, Missoula, Montana 59807, or filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court.

I declare, under penalty of perjury and under the laws of the state of Montana, that the foregoing is true and correct.

DATED this 22nd day of August, 2013 at Missoula, Montana. /s/ Kathryn A. Karlberg I declare, under penalty of perjury and under the laws of the state of Montana, that the foregoing is true and correct.

DATED this 22nd day of August, 2013, at Missoula, Montana. /s/ Christopher J. Karlberg PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S ATTORNEY BOONE KARLBERG P.C. By: /s/ Thomas H. Boone, Esq. P.O. Box 9199 Missoula, MT 59807 Attorneys for Kathryn A. Karlberg and Christopher J. Karlberg, Co-Personal Representatives #20307338. August 29, September 5 & 12, 2013.

Notices under this classification are required by law to be run in a newspaper of general circulation. A notarized proof of publication will be provided for all notices. Some notices may require pre-payment.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTALS IS NOON, THREE WORKING DAYS IN ADVANCE of the date the notice needs to be published. The Missoulian will accept responsibility for printing errors on the first publication only. If you have questions about placing a legal ad, please call classifieds at 721-6200 or 1-800-332-6212, and ask for Legals.

FAX: Attn: Legals, to 406-523-5221.

Email: legals@missoulian.com.

Mail legals to: Missoulian Legals, P.O. Box 8029, Missoula, MT 59807.

If you have questions regarding the proof of publication for a printed legal ad, please call Chris Arvish in our Legal Ad Department: 523-5236.

406 APARTMENTS FURNISHED

399 LEGALS 208 GENERAL HELP

Legal Ads

Journeymen roofers, Must have DL. Top pay, 401(k), and safety bonus. 406-214-5714

Legal ads may be submitted by mail, fax, email or in person.

Deadline is three business days prior to publication.

Missoulian Legal Advertising 500 S. Higgins Missoula, MT 59801 406-523-5236 legals@missoulian.com

Hiring: Monday - Friday only.

Weekends off!

Call today, start tomorrow.

273-2266

208 GENERAL HELP

$645

Newer 2Bd, 1000 sq ft. cable, W/S/G paid. Linda Vista. No pets.

Fidelity Mgmt. 251-4707

1Bd close to UM & Downtown, furnished or unfurnished, all utils. paid including TV/Internet, 549-7711. alpharealestate.com 2Bd w/hkps., utils pd., $800mo.

No pets. South Ave. 529-4501 or 726-3120

EARN EXTRA INCOME!

DELIVERING THE MISSOULIAN Route HAMIM3 HAMIM2 HAMIC03 HAMIC06 HAMIC07 75 135 140 141 142 NINEM1 14

Main Street *Bi-Weekly HAMILTON - RURAL $586.00 HAMILTON - RURAL $440.00 HAMILTON - CITY $250.00 HAMILTON - CITY $88.00 HAMILTON- CITY $136.00 FLYNN LN, ENGLAND DR $190.00 W. BROADWAY/ GREATNORTHERN $196.00 MULLAN RD $350.00 EXPRESSWAY/ SCHRAM $116.00 BUTLER CREEK - CANYON CREEK AREA $335.00 HUSON - NINE MILE AREA $525.00 BROOKS, WOODFORD, BLAINE, PLYMOUTH, FORD $225.00 16 KEITH, HASTINGS, HELEN, HIGGINS $170.00 113 39TH AND BANCROFT, QUEEN, HOLLIS $160.00 ARLEM1 ARLEE RURAL $410.00 CHARM1 CHARLO - RURAL $420.00

*4 wks $1,172.00 $880.00 $500.00 $177.00 $272.00 $380.00 $393.00 $700.00 $233.00 $670.00 $1,050.00 $450.00 $340.00 $320.00 $820.00 $840.00

(VWLPDWHG 3URÀ W

406-523-5214

410 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

113 Johnson, 1 Bed, No pets/smoke. $495.

Fidelity Mgmt. 251-4707

ROUTES AVAILABLE

CALL TODAY

NOTICE

1Bd close to UM & Downtown, furnished or unfurnished, all utils. paid including TV/Internet, 549-7711. alpharealestate.com

EOE/AAP/TMP/D/V

Area Phone Prefixes Lost: Boat Cushion. White/Gray W/ Orange accents on Hwy 93 Between Lakeside & Whitefish $200 Reward 4064713081

399 LEGALS

missoulian.com

Every minute. Every day.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 401 SW Higgins • 543-9798

Call or come visit us for information, or go online.

Residential• Storage • Office • Retail •

caras-properties.com

Clean and Bright 3Bd/1Ba close to Good Food Store, W/D, DW, off street parking, no pets, $890/mo.

406-207-1572 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 discrimintaion, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living w/parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777.

The phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. For Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota & Montana please call HUD 1-303- 844-6158.

Missoulian Classified, Thursday, August 29, 2013 - C5

Service Directory GARDEN YARD & LANDSCAPING

MOVING/HAULING

ALL-RAIN SPRINKLERS Power Raking, Leaf Cleanup, Lawn Mowing, Hedging Lic/Ins - Free Estimates 406-544-9888

Moving/Hauling, Tree/Hedge pruning, power pole saw, yard, garage, lot cleanup, Bobcat, building demolition. 880-6661

ASPHALT SERVICES

ASPHALT MAINTENANCE

Seal coating, crack repair, patching. Tree Service - free estimates•tree & shrub care•pruning & removal•stump grinding•fire prevention/removal 15% off with this ad Lic’d/Ins’d 406.529.9228

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE



Screened Top Soil, Bark, Compost, Gravel, Rock & Fill Delivered Call 721-4826

Acreage and Field Mowing Medium size dump truck for hire.

531-1589 w Don Williams Tractor Service w

Joe’s mobile auto repair, Can beat any estimate. Licensed & bonded. 273-1944

Mowing Fields, Pasture & Lots. Grading of Driveways, Building Pads & Parking Areas, Landscaping & Lawn Prep, Horse Arenas & Round Pens.

28 Years in Business, Insured

PAINTING PERFECTION PAINTERS Lower Prices 207-0688 R & S Painting Serving Griz Country for 14+ yrs. Interior/Exterior painting & staining, senior discounts, letters of refs. Lic/Ins. Free est.

Call 240-3793

360-8100

Gardeners for Hire

CARPET/TILE/HARDWOOD Kraiger’s Flooring, Lic./Ins., carpet/linoleum install + repairs, 30 years experience.

Craig Buss, 240-4485 Laminate- Vinyl - Carpet Installation Restretch and repairs, Lic/Ins. Hafner Installation. 544-2672 cell 273-2579 lv. msg.

CLEANING

Sprinklers, lawn mowing, deck staining, cleanup, hedgetrimming, edging, planting, mulching, weeding, pruning, leaf clean-up. Reasonable rates, free estimates.

Call Mark 552-8573

Small Loads Delivered Rock - Top Soil - Sand - Landscape Material Call 273-2433 or 546-6262 THE GREEN SCHEME Landscape Design for Homeowners/DIY-ers WHERE: Extension Office - 2825 Santa Fe Ct. WHEN: 10 Classes Sept 16 - Oct 16, 2013 TIME: Monday & Wednesday Evenings - 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

COST: $100.00 Manual Included Contact Billie Gray # 543-3480 - Leave message

Will clean move ins/outs only. Refs.

Lic’d/Ins’d. Laurie (406) 546-5651

HANDYMAN SERVICE Helping Hands Handyman Service Available year round!

Michael (406)214-8677

C&H Clean-Up

We are experienced in residential & commercial cleaning, lawn care & garden maintenance.

Lic’d & Ins’d. Please call 370-3935 for apt

CHILDCARE

Need something Fixed/Painted/Cleaned/Hauled/Yard?

No job too small. Lic./Ins. Ref’s. Avail.

Fixed by Flaherty • 531-8316

MB Painting. 29 yrs. experience, refs. available.

Lic/Ins. 728-5737 Expert Painting by Brush & Roller Interior/Exterior. Experienced. Reasonable, Senior Discount. Refs. Call 406-214-4080 for estimate.

Staggs Painting & Power Washing Residential & Commercial. Lic’d & Ins’d.

10% Senior Discount.

Refs. Available. 406-529-2861 or 406-529-7428

PETCARE SERVICES CRITTER SITTER A stay at home pet is a happy pet! Pets loved and cared for in their home. Reasonable Rates. Free consultation to meet you and your pet. Dog walking Lic’d/Ins’d. Call Marcia 207-3345

Dog Boarding and Dog Day Care Free Airport Shuttle Service and Vehicle Storage.

Call 406-370-4303 or pepperspuppies.net

PLASTICS Missoula Plastics Plexiglass fabrication & Sales. www.missoulaplastics.com 406-493-4069 • 410 Expressway #G

Brian’s Handyman Service

St Paul Infant Care Center 202 Brooks Street

X

Centrally located, licensed Trained staff Monday - Friday 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Care for infants ages 6 weeks and over Newly remodeled facility Secure Key Access Call 541-9924 for more information.

CONCRETE SERVICE Driveways, Sidewalks, Curbs, Repairs, Stamping, including Removals. Lic’d & Bonded, 15 years experience. CC accepted.

Call Steve 406-241-4932

MLD CONCRETE Footing, walls, flatwork, driveways. Mike 361-0442 EXCAVATING

Excavation & Concrete All Types • 30 years Experience 396-7622 or 239-5623 FENCING SERVICES

Fragnito’s Fencing Chain link & wood specialist, Res./Comm., Installation/Repair.

Lic’d/Ins’d Estimates: 777-4263 or 240-3029

Quality Custom Fencing All types, new or repairs. Best materials & workmanship.

Low rates. Call for free estimate 406.241.5412

Household Repairs and Minor Remodels.

“I can fix just about anything”

PLUMBING

Lic/Ins............................544-5823

Dusty’s Plumbing & Heating LLC Specializing in Water Heaters, Service, Remodel & New Construction. Competitive Pricing. Licensed & Insured 406-240-2361

No job too small! Texturing, Drywall & construction. Lic./Ins. 273-6649 or 460-1666 Capable Labor. 32 yrs Construction Experience, Lic’d Plumber. Simple to Technical. Haul, Clean, Any Job. Payment Options Available. On Time, Done Correctly. 214-0698

Affordable Solutions, home improvements & repairs 2 older guys. On time. Done right the first time. Doors, floors, windows, kitchens, baths, decks, & pressure washing Ron: 406-240-4621 Covering all aspects of home repair and maintenance. We buy our parts in bulk so we can pass the savings along to you in both labor and cost of parts!

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. Call today!

401 SW Higgins • 543-9798 Caras Property Management

543-9798

REMODELING REFINISHING YOUR REMODEL SPECIALIST! LICENSED & INSURED.

• Custom Homes, Additions & Repairs • New Kitchens, New Bathrooms • Decks, Doors, Windows • Siding Roofing, Painting • Wall Covering All Repairs • All Labor Warranteed, All Refs Current

Call Mark 327-5655 www.montanabath.com Never Schrub Your Shower Again!

Free Evaluation & Quote. (406) 837-3410

Victory Construction Full re-sides, Siding repair, Deck repair/replace, Additions, roofing, windows, doors. No job too small!

Lic’d/Ins’d. 406-544-2917

Cecil Buss Maintenance Contractors In Business for 37 years Stone & Stucco • Tile • Painting Drywall General Contracting • Window Replacement • General Repairs

Cell 406-529-0430

HOME CONSTRUCTION www.FrameConstructionHomes.com 406-675-3470 Polson, Ronan & Mission Valley

HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Seaman’s Home Improvement & Construction Remodel, Restore & Additions Lic’d./Ins’d. 406-531-2123 www.seamansconstruction.com

HOME INSPECTION SERVICE RAY’S HOME INSPECTION SERVICE is offering an introductory special for the months of August and September.

FREE RADON TEST with residential home inspection. Call 625-2023 or visit rayshomeinspectionservice.com

ROOFING

Fisher Family Construction.

Metal & architectural shingles,Free estimates, Lic./Ins. Roof for Troops Rebate: Active Military, Veterans & Retirees receive $600 off your next roof.

Ivan Fisher......274-2036

Don’t Replace: Rejuvenate!

Any ROOF! J&L Thermal Coating, 406-531-0777 TILE INSTALLATION

Tile Installation FORESTRY SERVICE

HEATING & COOLING

EVERGREEN TIMBER HARVESTING & FORESTRY • Private land management • Select cut logging • Fire reduction thinning • Disease free removal.

We will pay you for merchantable timber.

406-550-2214 or 406-258-9733

Silvertip Heating & Air Furnaces, Fireplaces, A/C, New Construction, Remodel, Gas Piping. Exp. Lic. Bonded. Ins. Refs. 493-0081 or 207-0201

GARDEN YARD & LANDSCAPING

MASSAGE SERVICES

WINDOW CLEANING SERVICES

MONTANA WINDOW CLEANING 829-0339. Since 1994

Want to advertise your business' service?

Treasure State Tree, Inc. Mike Babbitt, 240-4095. www.treasurestatetree.com

ADVERTISE IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY

Clean Up, Hedge Trimming, Lawn Mowing, Fruit Tree Pruning, Tayer’s Lawn & Garden Call 880-8373

Weekly mow & trim, free estimates Lic/Ins. Brant’s Plants LLC 327-0999 A-1 Enterprises • 3330 S. 3rd. • 728-0051 Call 1st for: Bark - Soil Pep - Gravel Road Mix - Topsoil Price is Right, Cash/Check

Walk-in showers, Kitchens & Bathrooms justinthetileguy.com. 214-7932

7 DAYS

14 DAYS

30 DAYS

1x.5” ......$79 1x1” .... $129 1x1.5” . $179 1x2” .... $229

1x.5” ......$99 1x1” .... $149 1x1.5” . $199 1x2” .... $249

1x.5” ... $129 1x1”.... $179 1x1.5” . $229 1x2” .... $279

Add Ravalli for $40 to any package

1526 S. Reserve St Cell 406-370-3131 Office 406-721-5780

Schedule online at: Zoocitymassage.com

classified@missoulian.com 721-6200 or 800-332-6212

C6 - Missoulian Classified, Thursday, August 29, 2013 200 EMPLOYMENT

200 EMPLOYMENT

410 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

Maplewood Apts.

1101 N. Russell Street Studio • Modern, open lay-out • Dishwasher • Washer/Dryer Hook-ups • Private patio/balcony • Storage • On bus route

$550 251-8500 251-8500

www.rentinmissoula.com

3005-3009 Tina Ave 2 bed, 1 bath

• W/D hook-ups • Micro and Dishwasher • Storage, On-site coin-ops • Community work out room • 3rd floor has wall AC & vaulted ceilings

410 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

Spruce Street Plaza Apts 825 W. Spruce Street 1 bed, 1 bath

• Downtown location • Luxury loft-style apts • Key code entry • Full size washer & Dryer • Dishwasher • Energy efficient heat & AC • Roof top terrace

$695

could be the small change that makes a big difference in your life.

What does a better job mean to you? Is it a close sense of community? Support for the charity that means everything

www.rentinmissoula.com Studios with kitchenettes, 147 W Main.

Private bath units $365-$525, Shared restroom units $295-$330, W/S/G paid, dep. req'd.

No smoke/pets. Shown Monday afternoon by appt only. Please call MREM 541-6468 or see www.millenniumrem.com

With millions of jobs, unparalleled search technology and professional networking, we can easily find the job that’s

1201-1211 SW Higgins • 2 bed, 1 bath • W/D hook-ups, DW • Storage • Private balcony • Near U of M

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Start finding better today. partnerurl.com/monster Visit missoulian.com/jobs or call 523-5236

209 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

209 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

Join one of Montana’s premiere employers.

We’re looking for: The mission of Student Assistance Foundation is to provide students with the knowledge and tools to pursue and fund their postsecondary education.

We live our mission by reaching out to students and parents through a variety of programs and outreach services, appreciating the individual needs of the students we work with and encouraging their success.

Campus Outreach Manager - The University of Montana - Missoula • Team player, self starter • Strong communication & interpersonal skills • Customer focused - ability to listen and provide caring service • Flexibility working with variety of people, situation, projects • Travel required

Enjoy a comprehensive benefits package including a 401(k) retirement program, welcoming environment and an atmosphere that fosters a work/life balance. Log on to safmt.org to learn more. SAF is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

2500 Broadway

n

Helena, MT

209 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

n

(406) 495-7832 Recruitment

209 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

Circulation Assistant District Manager

Primary responsibilities include being available for route delivery and carrier training as needed and general tasks. Additionally, a successful candidate would be learning to recruit, train and supervise contract carriers within a small district.

Must be reliable, efficient, detail oriented, and customer service driven.

Experience with Microsoft Office and general accounting are a plus. High School Diploma or equivalent is required. Must have a valid driver's license with a clean driving record. Some bending and lifting.

We offer excellent benefit programs including medical, dental and vision plans, paid time off, flexible spending accounts, life insurance and a 401k program. Full-time, 4AM to 1PM Sunday through Thursday.

Please apply online at Missoulian.com/workhere.

251-8500 www.rentinmissoula.com 411

DUPLEXES, UNFURNISHED

2 Bed, 2124 A Raymond, All Utilities Paid, No Dogs, $800/mo. 239-4891 or 240-3889.

3Bd/2.5Ba, Avail. 9/1. One-side of newer energy efficient duplex. W/D, DW, disposal, lg. kitchen. 1831 S 9th St W. Unit B. $1100mo. 531-8843 3Bd/2Ba, 2 family rooms, dbl. car gar., hkps., completely remodeled on Farviews w/views of city. No pets/smoking. W/G/S pd. 360-1046 421 N. Davis #11, 2Bd/1Ba, garage, W/D hkps, $750/mo., dep. O.A.C., pets? Great Places, Inc. 880-3782 Clean 2Bd, garage, yard, W/D hookups, DW, gas, no pets/smoke. $725/mo. 406-251-5631 lv msg

416 HOUSES, UNFURNISHED 1250 3rd St. 2bd/1ba. Yard. hkups.

No pets/smoke. $850.

Fidelity Management 251-4707 Walk everywhere! Located next to Kiwanis Park. Walk to UM, downtown, Caras Park and river trail system from your back door.

2Bd/1Ba with W/D. $1175/mo + $1175 dep. 310 Kiwanis Park Ln. Available Now. 12mo. lease min.

Call Dave @ 406-728-3344.

Sorry No Dogs.

3Bd, close to school & park, fenced yard, $850/mo + dep.

Call 406-207-9332 3Bd/1Ba, fncd yard, sm. shop, hkps, pet?, no smoking $1000+dep. E Msla Avail. 8/25. 550-3984 afternoon 3Bd/2Ba, good location, DW, W/D, fridge has ice, gas fireplace, W/S/G paid, $995/mo. No pets. 549-2488

213

HEALTH CARE/ SCIENCE

213

HEALTH CARE/ SCIENCE

3320 GREAT NORTHERN APTS JUNIOR 1 BD, 1 BATH

Altacare Therapist Altacare of Montana is seeking two therapists for our CSCT programs in the Missoula and Western Montana Area.

Program Description: The position includes: directing therapeutic activities, including assessment, treatment planning, individual, family and group therapy. The position works in a strong therapeutic team environment that is responsible to implements and directs treatment. Excellent communication, organizational and writing skills necessary to work in partnership with assigned school staff and a company employed behavioral specialist.as well as meet state and company documentation.

QUALIFICATIONS Minimum of a Master's Degree in Social Work or related counseling field from an accredited 60 semester hours of a Master's program. Currently eligible or possessing LCSW, LCPhD or LCPC in Montana. Must have good recommendation and satisfactory work record from previous employer. A minimum of two (2) years' experience in the area of child and/or adolescent mental health is preferred, along with knowledge of seriously emotionally disturbed youth. The candidate should be able to demonstrate a variety of intervention techniques in working with children and families as well as regulatory requirements and Montana laws. A basic knowledge of educational, psychological and social systems as they relate to special education and the school environment are extremely helpful.

Submit resume, cover letter, and references to: Tawnya L. Mock, Human Resource Department, Acadia Montana, and 55 Basin Creek Road, Butte, MT 59701. EOE. Phone: (406)494-4183, Fax: (406)494-5869. Email: tmock@acadiahealthcare.com

410 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

410 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

Brand New! Ashlyn Place Apts 155 N. California New 2 Bdrm deluxe apt. with view, elevator, washer/dryer, work-out room on site.

Call Ashlyn Place Apartments, 721-2458, 544-1429 or 241-3705 for info.

410 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Large 3 bed/2 bath, 2 level unit in 4-plex, close to SG Mall. H/W/T paid. Storage, off-street parking, on bus line. $900/month, $900/dep. Avail. now. 12mo lease min. 2004 Kemp #1 (corner of North & Kemp) Call Dave @ 406-728-3344. No Dogs.

410 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Large 3rd floor (top floor) 1Bd/1Ba 10 blocks to U. H/W/T paid, on-site laundry & storage available. Located at 508 S. 3rd W (3rd & Orange) $625/mo + $625 dep.

Avail. now. 12mo lease min. Call Dave @ 406-728-3344. No Dogs.

Wilson Heights Apts 2410-2422 39th Street 2 bedroom, 1 bath

$815

251-8500 www.rentinmissoula.com

• Energy efficient heating and cooling • Full sized washer and dryer • Dishwasher • Close to shopping • Storage available

$585-595

251-8500 251-8500 www.rentinmissoula.com New clean 2Bd w/AC, no smoke/ pets, yd. 6mo. lease + usuals. $750.

Water pd. 543 Minn. Dave 207-0227

418 MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR RENT ✹ ✹ 2 Bdrm Available, ✹ ✹ Pets OK on Approval. 728-6477 or 546-9475

2Bd Mobile Home, in Catlin Mobile Court. $550/mo. Call 251-4645 E. Msla. Nice clean small 1 bd.

W/D. Shed, cooler, no pets. $490+deposit. 549-3177 Evaro 3Bd/1.5Ba mobile. All electric, pets ? $800 rent/dep. Call George at FPM, 406-239-0695 Florence, clean, 3Bd/2Ba on private lot, carport, AC, pets on approval, $850/1st & last + $800 dep. 1 year lease. No smoke. 273-2104 ü Nice clean 12x50 2Bd with W/D, $625 + dep. W/G pd. No pets. 2423 Dixon. 360-2947

• Sleepy Inn Special: Phone, Wifi, Cable, Kitchen, 549-6484 -------------------------------------------• CitiLodge Weekly: - Best Rates!

Micro/Fridge Avail. Wifi. 549-2358

LOT 422 MOBILE RENTAL ★1/4-acre lots: W/S/G pd. $330/mo. ..........................................549-3111

Mobile home lots centrally located, $340/mo W/S/G pd, move in specials available!

Please call MREM 541-6468 for appt. or see website at: www.millenniumrem.com

Target Range Ct. 70' max, no pets, ref's & dep req'd.

406-721-2404

LIVING 427 COUNTRY RENTALS Horse Property, custom 3Bd/3Ba home on 9.9 acres, hot tub, sauna, decks, views, $1750 rent, deposit.

Lease to own option avail., Call George @ FPM. 406-239-0695 New 3Bd/2Ba, 2 car garage, Efficient Energy Star home, up Rock Creek, $950/mo + utilities.

570-772-6311or 406-677-3726

428 OFFICE/RETAIL LEASE 2045SF, $1485/mo. near Southgate Mall, Completely Remodeled.

Available Now! 240-1562 Medical Suites For Lease or Sale, on CMC campus. 1662sf in Building 2; 1123sf in Building 3. Both recently remodeled. Prime location close to CMC Hospital, Big Sky Surgery Ctr & Advanced Imaging. 406-369-1864

500 N. Higgins 415, 720, & 1100 sq. ft. Options!

227 N. Higgins Ave. 5000+ sq. ft.

2330 S. Higgins Ave. 1000 sq. ft.

800 Kensington 1400, 1850 & 3250 sq. ft. Options!

301 W. Broadway 5,000-19,000 sq. ft.

113-119 West Front Street 100-1600 sq. ft. options

Reserve Street Retail Space for Lease

〈 Northgate Center, 1,556sf,

2,223sf, & 10,081sf. 〈 7,000sf Office, Retail, or Restaurant space with signage.

Contact Mike Walker NAI Business Properties 406-256-5000

430 INDUSTRIAL/ WAREHOUSE LEASE ADEA 〈 3015 W Railroad Units avail. 2080 sq. ft. overhead door, $900/$750 dep. 728-2332

501 BITTERROOT PROPERTY 104 +/- Acres of hay ground, east of Stevi, 2 deeds, & wheel lines, $779,000, Conklin & Assoc. LLC, 406-363-4445, View properties at conklinranchandland.com

dep. & ref's. req'd. No Pets.

406-721-2404

BEST RATES IN MISSOULA! Walk to downtown attractions, full size fridge/microwave, laundry, covered parking, free Wifi.

Americas Best Value Inn 728-4500 FURNISHED. Nice. Missoula. $465/mo. incl. util. 866-728-2664 www.ValueAddedRentals.com Room for rent, pvt home, $450/mo, $50 dep. No pets. Util & cable paid.

Furn, Near U/DT. 546-3699, 396-7718

Placid Lake - Immaculate custom 3500 sq ft home on 160 ft of pristine and sunny SE shore frontage, $850,000.

1608 Jackie Dr. - $269,900 • Beautiful Southside Home.

• Bedrooms 4 + Bonus.

• 2.75 bath, single garage • Multi-Level, 2800 sq. ft.

• Spacious Living Room • Near School, Park, YMCA sports fields.

• Along Cul-De-Sac. • Mature Landscaping

Richard Allen Garden City R.E. • 370-6386 rallen@montana.com

276 Holloway Lane Florence - $265,000 SELLER MOTIVATED! Priced $55k below appraisal. Gorgeous 4bd/3ba home on level 1/2 acre. Open floorplan w/high-end finishes. Huge master suite w/office. Great westside location makes travel easy. Don't miss out...bring an offer!! mls#20130596 Julie Anton - 406-868-1839 New Home Built Especially for You 3Bd, 2Ba, dbl garage, appliances, tile, natural gas, 1 + acre, N. Stevi, $169,900. 240-6800 Agent Own.

1930 34th Street Missoula - $204,900 Great neighborhood close to everything! Charming 4 bedroom two bath with fully finished basement. Large privacy fenced yard, newer siding windows carpet and paint. U/g sprinklers and central air to! Open today 1-2:30. MLS: 20134948 Scott Smith 544-1442

2184 West Amity Lane Missoula - $224,900 Nice 2bd 2ba home in great location!

Large lot w/ fenced back yd, dbl car garage, 2 storage sheds, brick fireplace, L shaped family rm downstairs, spacious dining w/ French doors to patio and back yard. MLS: 20134890 Gary Bryan 329-2011 - 880-4141

Big Sky Lake - 1.65 acre building site with 150 feet of beautiful deep water frontage on Big Sky Lake. No public access to this private lake. $369,000 Pierce Lake - Well done 320 sq ft dry cabin with covered porch on non-motorized lake. USFS lease lot is $3052/ year. $55,000 Kevin Wetherell - Seeley Swan Lakefront Broker (406) 677-7030

Summer Special! Price Reduced

2225 Missoula Avenue Missoula - $545,000 NEW PRICE! Great home on Rattlesnake Creek- Move in condition.

Great views, sounds and space for entertaining. Enjoy the creek from your sauna or entertaining with a beautiful fireplace as the backdrop.

Find your way home! mls#20134966 David Loewenwarter 241-3321

on (2) full-service deeded RV Lots on Flathead Lake. $59,000 each.

Dan 406-261-7869. Don't Miss Out!

503 FLATHEAD PROPERTY

531-9811

www.JoyEarls.com

COME SEE PARADISE COVE AND THIS SWEET CABIN AND BOAT SLIP ON FLATHEAD! $180,000-- 36953 HWY 35-EAST OF POLSON 504 RECREATIONAL PROPERTY

2515 Mary Jane Blvd, Missoula - $225,000 NEW LISTING!! Wonderful 3bd 2ba home providing one level living at its best. Updates include tile and wood flooring, painting, brand new roof and composite granite dbl sink, & new Trex deck. MLS: 20135597 Cynthia Bryan 329-2020 or 531-8556

4/5 Bed, 3 Full Baths, 1.5 acre.

Close to Hamilton. Built in '02.

Beautiful Home! $280,000.

Call 369-4304

GEORGETOWN LAKE HOME Bank Says Sell - Price Reduced by $115K from Appraised Value, Priced at $335,000

3+Bd/3Ba Custom Home, Located at 377 Elk Meadows, built in 2009. Contact Brown & Associates at 406-490-3287

506 LOTS, ACREAGE

4607 Hillview Missoula - $598,000 Well cared for home with 15 ac common area, views, level yard, and 6 bedrooms, 3+ baths and two family rooms, weight rm, office, lots of storage, 800 sq ft deck, mf utility rm, 2 fireplaces. Large rooms and custom features throughout. mls#20134288 Joe Yeager,329-2042, Joe.Yeager@prumt.Com 5 Bedroom UNIVERSITY HOME 645 E Kent. Available now KC Hart 240-9332 MAKE HALF YOUR PAYMENT Florence home with trailer rental and a 6 car garage 246 Hannaford $200,000 KC Hart 240-9332

2.8 Acres,Great Panoramic Views! N of Corvallis on paved Old West Trail near Eastside Hwy. $85,000. Call 406-642-3864 37 acres south of Stevi, well/septic approved, 2 parcel subdivision, $335,000 369-4304

www.rentspm.com • 406.549.3929

Target Range Ct. 2Bd & 3Bd ,

420 ROOMS FOR RENT

Lot 21 Emerald Lake Seeley Lake - $159,900 You deserve to own one of these beautiful lake lots on a private mountain lake just 45 minutes from Missoula. Still several good one to choose from, and all utilities are all in. Broker owned and priced at 1/2 of nearby lakes. Lots of summer left! mls#20130044 Greg Hamilton 406-544-5333

420 ROOMS FOR RENT

Lease Rates $10 - $18 Per Sq. Ft. Call Today!

Great Northern Apartments

12250 Buffalo Speedway Missoula - $360,000 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 baths over 3700 sq ft, with 3100 finished. Open floor plan is light and airy with large view windows on all sides. Enjoy the beautiful views from your deck of the 5 gentle sloping acres. mls#20135613 Curtis Semenza - 406-360-0364

502 WATERFRONT SITES

Clean spacious 3Bd/1.5Ba, garage, major kitchen appliances, near bus, no smoke $1000mo. 529-2628

EOE and drug free workplace.

89 Wildwood Lane, Stevensville - $289,000 3 bed 2 bath with guesthouse, cedar siding 10+acres surrounded by aspen and pines. Community access to Bitteroot river. 2 wells, garden spots,wildlife, mountain views, secluded and private. Classic Montana retreat. Horses ok mls#20130094 Joe Yeager 239-2042 Joe.Yeager@prumt.Com NEW HOME! 226 S. Trail OPEN SUN. 1-3 Beautiful 3 Bed, 2 Bath w/ Full Unfinished Daylight Basement.

Upgrades include: Vaulted Ceilings, Custom Cabinets, Views. Adjacent to Park Area.

Westside near Florence. $254,900 406-880-6799 www.PriskeRealty.com

• W/D Hook-ups, DW • Energy efficient heat & AC • Over-sized Storage • Nearly new • Just behind Village 6 Theatre

to you? Whatever it is, Monster has the tools to find it.

5364 Bow Lane Florence - $179,900 This move in ready home is just a short ways from Missoula, rivers, hiking, and more. Custom built cabinets in the kitchen, large home office could also be used as guest quarters. Set up for toys or horses. MLS: 20134674 Maura Murray - 406-880-4176

251-8500 251-8500

www.rentinmissoula.com Modern building (built 2004) near St. Pats & downtown. 3rd floor studio w/ views, avail. now, $595.

Ground floor 1 bed avail now, $625. 2 Bed/2 Bath, avail 8/28, $775. H/W/T paid. Storage, covered parking & on-site laundry.

Call Dave @ 406-728-3344.

Sorry no dogs.

510 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY FSBO:Charming University Home on huge lot, beautiful kitchen w/built-ins & much more! $720,000. Realtors protected. For appt. 360-7438

$765-$785 251-8500

A COMPANY THAT GIVES BACK

501 BITTERROOT PROPERTY

702 Railroad Avenue, Alberton - $25,000 5,000 square foot lot on famous corner in downtown Alberton. Old site of the treasured Ghost Rails Inn. Lot is bare land with utilities in the area.

Taxes were based on the business and they have not accessed yet for the bare land mls#20133724 Jennifer Taylor 406.360.0184 Clark Fork River Frontage, 3400ft, 48 acres, minutes from downtown Missoula. 240-7368

Lot 5 Cora Court Missoula - $169,900 TARGET RANGE 1 acre lot! Beautiful views in a quiet setting. Lovely level lot with well & power. Irrigation ditch borders the property and there are water rights off the ditch. a few fruit trees, lilacs and perennial flower beds. mls#20133190 Jennifer.Taylor@prumt.Com 406.360.0184 Frenchtown 10 acre irrigated homesites reduced to $120,000.

Broker, 406-544-1105.

Hellgate Meadows, Office/Business lots between busy commercial and residential neighborhood.

406-240-7368

Mansion Heights Lots Great Views. Survey & Plans Available. $79,000. 406-240-1562

WANTED: Lot to build 4-plex, Cash buyer.

Call Jessie 406-880-3900

8860 Sharptail Missoula - $199,000 Unique spacious lot with fenced back yard, backing up to large park area. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, storage shed, mature landscaping, culdesac living, built in 1981. Anxiously awaiting new family. mls#20133533 Judy Gudgel - 370-4580

Featured Listings 4267 S. Cougar Ln, Stevensville 〈PRICE REDUCED 34K! $325,000 〈10 Acres of end of the road privacy!

178 Grey Eagle, Stevensville 〈PRICE REDUCED 25K! $425,000. 〈2,012 sq. ft. 3 bed, 2 bath built in 1995 1946 S. 9th St. W. 〈 720 finished sq.ft., 2 bed/1 bath updated bungalow! 〈 Unfinished basement and oversized garage $185,000 1609 S. 5th St. W. 〈 2,012 sq.ft., 2 bed/1 bath move in ready 〈 Large country kitchen, oak cabinets, many updates $219,900 See more at: www.missoulavalleyhomes.com

4208 Hermione Missoula

185,000

• Clean, Nice 2bd/1ba • Basement • fenced, private yard MLS#20134933

Carla Hardy (406) 531-8112 carlahardy@lambrosera.com

Missoulian Classified, Thursday, August 29, 2013 - C7 LAND, 508 FARMS, RANCHES

LAND, 508 FARMS, RANCHES

524 MANUFACTURED HOMES

MONTANA FARM & RANCH PROPERTIES LLC

FOR SALE:

Daily news, Editorials, Sports, & Entertainment. For as low as $17.10 a month.

Call 523-5280 and ask about our EZPay options

Turn Key Organic Farm & Ranch Approx. 15,000 acres - 8,000 Deeded, 350 Cow Pure Breed Operation - 6,000 Acres Farm Land, 24 Patures, 27 Reservoirs & Pits, 10 Miles of Creeks, Springs & Wells.

Gas Well on Property heats home & buildings. Best Bird & Game Hunting in Montana!

Ranch Land for Sale - 3200 acres 2600 acres Deeded, Good water, Roads, and Fencing. Six Miles from Malta, Montana.

Call Ted Burfield 406-240-7611 for more information

510 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

510 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Why buy a used house?

Reaves Realty Farviews 2 bdrm 1.5 bath in great shape.

Vaulted ceilings w/ covered deck & city views. Great starter or move down home. L&C grade school. $234,900 New Listing. Well kept Southside family home w/ 3 bed 2.5 bath. Full bsmt.

Much updating. Dbl garage/shop. Lg fenced lot across from Cold Springs school. $269,900 Chuck Reaves 240-1771 ReavesRealty@msn.com

...helping buyers and sellers in missoula for over 30 years Affordable Properties For Sale - Private Rock Creek cabin on 9.1 acres. Features 2 bed /2 bath, solar, guest cabin, great views and a ton of sq ft. $225,000.

- High end Sawmill Fishing access lot near Rock Creek that's all ready for custom home. 100 yards from river $159,000 - Stunning 4.1 acre near Florence.

Very motivated seller. Great views $91k -Solid 4 bed / 2 bath Lolo Foreclosure. Should go RD. Great yard! $174,900 -Lolo HUD foreclosure on downhill lot. Very nice home. Wont last long $200K. -Large Florence home with huge shop on 5 acres. Motivates seller $385k -Almost new Stevi Home on 2.09 aces. Shows great. Custom home. $310,000 Call Clint @ PRU MSLA 544.3730

Almost complete, brand new home in Lolo. High quality local builder, fully warrantied home.

3 Bed, 2 Bath, one level living, 2 car attached garage. Energy efficient, low maintenance living.

Excellent neighborhood.

Mark Twite, Twite Realty Corp.

406-880-1956

516 INCOME PROPERTIES

MISSOULA INCOME PROPERTIES

(8) brand new 4 plexes $3,035,000 19 plex - 3 years old $1,675,000 4 plex - brand new $379,900 62 units - $3,575,000 SOLD Jessie Eagen - Agent 406-542-1811 jessie@jessieeagen.com

518

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Motivated Seller will look at all offers

Newly remodeled Restaurant, Bar, Casino, Liquor License, all equipment, Building, Land. Great location. $1,395,000.

Call 532-9234 for information & showing.

& 602 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES You can search high & low without finding the same selection of merchandise for sale or price on www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

Medical Suites For Lease or Sale, on CMC campus. 1662sf in Building 2; 1123sf in Building 3. Both recently remodeled. Prime location close to CMC Hospital, Big Sky Surgery Ctr & Advanced Imaging. 406-369-1864

Kenmore, self cleaning oven, almond color, $75, 549-4268

605 BICYCLES Gas prices are out of this world, ride a bike! Don't have a bike, buy one at www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds

610 CRAFTS HOBBIES

2808 Rustler Dr. Missoula $539,900

• 5bd/3ba, oversized 3car • Bcks 9th f’wy@RnchClub • Great rm w/vault ceiln MLS #: 20132728

Tory Dailey (406) 880-8679 tory@lambrosera.com

THE MARSHALL HOUSEFOR SALE 436 S. 3rd St W., Missoula, MT, 59801. PRICE REDUCED!!

COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL ZONING. Fully restored VICTORIAN. 2.333 square feet. Lot size 6500.

Multiple uses or HOME BUSINESS or residential. $368,000.

Contact 406-880-3047 or marshallhousemissoula@yahoo.com web:www.marshallhousemissoula.com OFF STREET PARKING, HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE

523 CONDOS FOR SALE

PRICE REDUCTION $359,000 Farmhouse in Center Missoula FSBO. 1520 S. 7th St. W. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, ten room, refurbished historic farmhouse, separate garage w/ own electric box Call owner Peggy Miller at 541-7577 if interested. 〈 Target Range ready to build 1/2 acre lots, $89,900 - $99,000 〈 Upper Miller Crk, 2.5 acre, $129,900 〈 Y area, 4+bed, 4 bath, landscaped. Reduced to $375,000 〈 4Bd/1.5Ba, super charming 2 story in Stevi, A/C, UGS oversized single car garage, $167,500 〈 University Area Home, 2Bd/2Ba, detached garage, $344,900 〈 South Hills Area Home, 3Bd, 2Ba, $205,000 〈 BUYERS & SELLERS WANTED

2101 Dearborn #44 Missoula - $198,000 Hot water heat, wood and tile flooring, kitchen appliances, plus secured building. Easy lifestyle, secure building, elevator, 1033 sq ft 2 bed 2 bath, underground parking, fab community room, so much to enjoy at the Dearborn. mls#20134450 Judy Gudgel - 370-4580

524 MANUFACTURED HOMES '79 14x80 3Bd/2Ba, Masonite siding, shingled roof, totally livable but needs some work. Can stay on lot w/approval from landlord, Frenchtown SD. $13,500. 880-9838 Mobile Home Moving & Setup 406-239-1588 Must See! 14x80 3Bd/2Ba. Remodeled. New windows, furnace, pellet stove, flooring. $16,500obo. 880-7313

New Appliances and Carpeting.

Remodeled 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Call 546-9475 or 728-6477.

516 INCOME PROPERTIES

516 INCOME PROPERTIES

$$$ PAYING CASH FOR OLD WRIST WATCHES, AND POCKET WATCHES. ALSO WATCH TOOLS & PARTS. CALL 406-370-8794 ★ USED SPAS ★ Buy - Sell - Service -Trade HytecSpas.com 406-295-9728

Storage shed with AC and heat, drawer style locking truck bed tool chest, washer/dryer-like new, Amana refrigerator, Gibson upright freezer, Horizon treadmill, 10,000 BTU air cond,, Propane BBQ grill, Foosball table, weight bench, small burglary safe Call for pricing. 406-544-1042 POLITICALLY INCORRECT SALE! Great prices on Bulk ammo!

AXMEN FIREARMS 5175 US HWY 93 S - MISSOULA 406-251-3399 BUY-SELL-TRADE-LOAN

AKC Black Lab Puppies, 3 left, ready now! $450.

406-241-6424 or 493-9283 Looking for a good home for our 8 yr old fem blue heeler.

She has been deaf since birth, but is very smart. Exc kid/people dog, just needs love and attention. 406-369-1828

Purebred Yorkies. 7wks old.

Male $500 Female $550.

Call 375-5551

2 Queen comforter sets (shams, bed skirt, decorator pillow), both reversible, 1 gold sateen pattern & 1 tapestry pattern, $47 OBO each. 2 Bathroom sets (call for pricing) 728-4481

Scratch & Dent CZ Custom Shotguns, New retail $2900, now $1199.! While supplies last at AXMEN FIREARMS 5175 US HWY 93 S - MISSOULA 406-251-3399 BUY-SELL-TRADE-LOAN

628 MUSICAL ITEMS Signet Wood Clarinet. Excellent shape! Recently repadded. $300 OBO. 360-9952.

636 SEWING CENTER Not your Granny's classifieds. We have it all up for bid on SellItMT.com, Montana's HOT new state-wide online classified site. For details log on to www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

640 SPORTS EQUIPMENT POLITICALLY INCORRECT SALE! All Tannerite exploding targets 20%! While supplies last at AXMEN FIREARMS 5175 US HWY 93 S - MISSOULA 406-251-3399 BUY-SELL-TRADE-LOAN

AKC German Shepherd Dog pups.

West Germany/International World Sieger Lines. Outstanding Pedigree.

OFA Certified parents. Excellent quality, temperament, trainability, exceptional loyalty. Companions, Select Breeding, Select Training, Black and Red. Full Warranty.

Police K9 Discount.

VON SONNENBERG KENNELS Karon 406-726-3647 Missoula, MT. $850 - $1500 USD Grey with white markings, female Manx kitten, $50. 880-1893 call for directions.

Log wood futon w/deluxe reversible mattress $175; Queen size bed, good shape $150. Copy machines, like new $25. Best offer on all items.

214-0506

MATTRESS SALE! Brand new regular & pillow top mattress sets in all sizes. We will gladly beat any other mattress dealer's in-stock prices on new mattresses.

Full House Furniture 2100 S. Reserve St Missoula, MT. Phone: 549-0601 www.fullhousefurniture.com

625 LAWN, GARDEN ✻ Screened Top Soil, Bark, Compost, Gravel, Rock & Fill.

Delivered Call 721-4826 Toro Grandstand deck mower 2011 low hours bagger mulching kit extra blades 251-0060. $6500

641 HUNTING, FIREARMS

FREE AMMO! Box of 9mm with purchase of a S&W Shield!

While supplies last!

AXMEN FIREARMS 5175 US HWY 93 S - MISSOULA 406-251-3399 BUY-SELL-TRADE-LOAN

Excellent Grass Hay, square bales, 406-821-2292, Conner, MT.

Cockapoo pups. Ready for forever family Sept. 12. 3rd generation. Registered. Immaculate home kennel.

Well socialized. Well loved. abbysgoldenapples.com 250-3525 AKC Chocolate Lab Pups. Dew claws. 1st shots done. mom & dad good hunters, 406-727-4953 $450

Monitor oil heater Model M41, programmable controls, like new. All fittings, operating/insturction manual. $750/o.b.o. 406-626-5326

Pasture wanted for 20-50 summer calving pairs. 406-741-5855 For Hire. 75 foot Boom Sprayer.

GPS Equipped. Liquid Fertilizer & Chemical. Compare and Save!

406-369-4239 Hay Hey. Round Bales,1st & 2nd cutting.2 bales per ton. Alfalfa and grass. Charlie 544-3237 Alfalfa/Grass rounds $170/ton Pea/oats/barley rounds $150/ton 626-4017

FIREARMS WANTED Paying the most for handguns.

Call Rich 406-531-6702

SUPPLIES, 768 FARM EQUIPMENT

POLITICALLY INCORRECT SALE! High Cap. Magazines for Glock, AR-15 S&W, Ruger & More!

AXMEN FIREARMS 5175 US HWY 93 S - MISSOULA 406-251-3399 BUY-SELL-TRADE-LOAN

Do you have a tractor rusting in your field? Tired of trying to sell it locally?

Reach out to prospective buyers throughout the state of MT. www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

New & Used Ford Tractor Parts Rusty Nuts, (406) 626-4700

CKC German Shepherd Pups, Ready to go 9/26/2013, $800, Red/Black, Shots, Family Raised, Well Socialized, Sire and Dam on site, Ruger SP101 .357 with box like new, $475; Weatherby Vanguard .270 WIN, like new, with box, nikon monarch 3X12X42 $750; Winchester Super X pump, 12ga 28" with box, never fired. $450. Cash Only.

Call 531-1015

www.gallatinvalleygermanshepherds. com. Text or call 406-570-1421.

ROCKIN Z Black Lab Pups, fall litter, booking now, master hunter lines. ready Oct 12. $500. 529-3267

POLITICALLY INCORRECT SALE! Black Guns up to $300 off!

While supplies last at AXMEN FIREARMS 5175 US HWY 93 S - MISSOULA 406-251-3399 BUY-SELL-TRADE-LOAN

802 AUCTIONS, AUCTIONEERS KEVIN HILL AUCTION SERVICES September 7th at 10am Superior, MT Nice doublewide Mobile Home Motorhome, Furniture, Tools, Cars, Travel Trailer, Fridge, Range, Firearms & more.

See website for complete inventory & photos Accepting Consignments 406-531-7927 www.kevinhillauctions.com

808 WANTED TO BUY WANT TO BUY SOMETHING? Advertise here, 2 lines, 5 days, print, online & featured: $20.00.

Also available: 14 days at half price for Wanted to Buy ads.

Please pay in advance.

MISSOULIAN 721-6200 or 800-332-6212

NEED CASH? We Buy Guns, Collectibles, Old Military.

Tom at 406-546-6930

AKC Black Lab Pups. Excellent hunt and field trial prospects. Sire is FC Hammer. Pedigree includes FC AFC Wood Rivers Franchise, FC AFC Hawkeyes Candlewood Shadow, NAFC FC AFC Ebonstar Lean Mac. EIC clear. Parents hips certified. Dew claws removed, first shots. $750. 406-223-3144.

Buying Antlers, All conditions, Best Prices 406-370-2004

BUYING TIMBER. Live, dead, or beetle kill. Bucket work available for problem trees. Free est. 544-4645

CCW Class August 31th Defensive Pistol & Rifle Classes 493-2302 or 207-4160 practicalshootinginstruction.com

BOXER PUPPY Purebred, 1 brindle male left. $600. 239-1337

Archery elk hunts available. Fully guided, private property, near Anaconda, exc. opportunity, mid- September. Only $3500. 406-992-0031

Basic Dog Obedience Classes to begin week of Sept. 9-13 in Msla, Stevensville, and Hamilton For details call Gary Kammerer, 406-777-3527

Winchester 1895 model 30-06 Grade 1 at 99% condition with box. $1200.

Call 241-4541.

Wallet Looking a little bare these days? Don't continue to pay full price if you can pay a fraction by visiting, www.sellitmt.com Montana' largest online classifieds.

Sweet Corn, New Potatoes, Zucchini, & Cucumbers Moellers Nursery, Eastside Hwy, Corvallis Open Daily 9-6pm 961-3389

FEED, 764 HAY, PASTURE

POLITICALLY INCORRECT SALE! Handguns at up to $100 off MSRP at AXMEN FIREARMS 5175 US HWY 93 S - MISSOULA 406-251-3399 BUY-SELL-TRADE-LOAN

premiershedsandplayhouses.com

516 INCOME PROPERTIES

"Have Anvil Will Travel" Horseshoeing & Trimming, 40 yrs exp. AFA Cert. 406-239-2526

762 FARM PRODUCE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS.(2) 2yr. old females. Current shots. $350 each. Call 406-871-7908.

SHEDS & PLAYHOUSES ON SALE NOW, 214-0091

516 INCOME PROPERTIES

⎡ Horseshoeing ⎡

Black Mtn. Farrier Service 406-207-2280

Miniature Horses, all colors, show quality, $350 & up.

406-529-9283.

Go Green, sell your unused or unwanted items on Montana's state-wide classifieds. For details log on to www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

627 MISCELLANEOUS

HORSES, SUPPLIES

Horseshoeing

620 HEALTH SUPPLIES Looking for that perfect something maybe just a step beyond your city limits, check out our statewide items for sale at www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

752

Call Jerry at 244-2082 leave msg.

Just bought a new house and need to fill it up? Check out Montana's state-wide classifieds to find the perfect piece for every corner. www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds New twin bed & bedding. $450; Hide-a-bed sofa $150; 5 drawer chest $100; Night stand $50; Platform rocker $100. All $800.

830-8565

703 HUNTING DOGS

Boykin Spaniel puppies, best all around MT dog ever! Deposits being taken now. $700. 406-239-7423

616 FUEL DEALERS

618 FURNITURE

AKC Siberian Husky pups, beautiful, must see. $600 w/o papers, $750 with. READY NOW! 406-933-5530

AKC Boston Terrier Puppies,Taking deposits! Ready Sept. 6th, $850, shots & dew claws, 3 males, 1 female, joeykanga@yahoo.com 406-546-3152

Too tired to have a garage sale, skip it and post it to SellitMT.com, where hundreds of visitors from the state will check out your goods online. For details log on to www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

Save gas and log on to www.sellitmt.com to find those hidden treasure you have been searching for www.sellitmt.com is Montana's largest online classifieds.

702 PETS, SUPPLIES

Another litter of puppies & the dog food budget is more than your mortgage. Give your pets a new home & put some money in your pocketbook. www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds

603 APPLIANCES

Maytag Stainless Steel, 30" glass top range, Like New (9 months. old), $750. 777-3961 Must Sell!

Gorgeous Views

702 PETS, SUPPLIES

8wk. old Blue Tick Hound puppies, good hunting lines. $50ea.

626-5661

1 of Kind Griz Football & Much More! Call 406-899-7208

★ GE washer/dryer w/ warranty $225. Deliver. 544-3894

5625 Riley Lane $675,000

5604 Bridger Ct #4 - $159,000 REDUCED!

555

Frigidaire gas self-cleaning range, $300 firm. Call 829-3645

1 acre, 171’ Blackfoot river front.

2808 Bancroft $294,900 3 bedroom, 3 bath

Pride reduced - we pay 6mo. lot rent. 2000 16x76 Manufactured Home in excellent condition. 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathroom with walk-in closet and garden tub in master bedroom/bathroom. Recently installed new furnace, central AC and new hot water heater. washer/dryer, kitchen appliances, and handicap ramp included.

Located in small court in Missoula. $32,500. 406-880-3322

Just bought a new house and need to fill it up? Check out Montana's state-wide classifieds to find the perfect piece for every corner. www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds

2000 S. 4th St. W. $298,500 4bedroom, 2 bath 5116 Cleaview $310,000 3 bed 3 bath 3017 River Bend $155,000

627 MISCELLANEOUS

Highest Price Paid!

Nomisma Metals 333 South 1st Street, Hamilton 406-363-7066

Wanted to Buy: Hunting, Fishing, Camping Gear, New, Used, Vintage, No Guns. 406-549-0556

TERRAIN 906 ALL VEHICLES

Get out and go camping! No camping gear? Browse the selection available on www.sellitmt.com Montana's largest online classifieds.

SMALL 648 TOOLS, EQUIPMENT 1 CNC Lathes & 2 manual lathes, CNC mill computer 3 motors. $5000. 406-563-2498

BUYING GOLD & SILVER

Small Cross Bred Puppies.Doxi cross, Cocapoo cross and Shihtzu. first shots. can deliver. $150-$250. 406-644-2281

1/2 Price To Advertise Vehicles Priced at $2,000 or less...

When you use our 14 Day Wheels Special!

Call us today at 721-6200 800-332-6212 To sell your vehicle!

C8 - Missoulian Classified, Thursday, August 29, 2013 914 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

'96 35' Southwind by Fleetwood 2 door, 2000W inverter, 5000W generator, very clean, many updates, awning w/screened in porch, new rubber, lots of new parts, $13,050. 239-5443

1991 Terry Resort 25.5', newawning, like new inside and out! With gooseneck option, 406-363-3402 evenings or 406-210-3813

938 ANTIQUES, CLASSICS

'73 Ford LTD 429 V8, 4dr, hardtop, 2nd owner, $1450. In Victor.

406-642-3864 V.W. BEETLES 1960-1979 Complete Service, Brakes, Tune-ups, Interiors, Body & Paint, Parts.

524 Foot St. - Billings, MT Used Sedans & Converts for sale!

Mon.-Fri. 406-245-2100 (Peter)

944 PICKUP, TRUCK

945 SPORT UTILITY

25' 5th wheel trailer, '00 Terry EX24-5P, slide out, AC. $9500 406-251-5607.

Blue Ox Tow Bar & Brackets.

Guardian town shield.

Off of a Jeep Grand Cherokee. $700 OBO for both. 406-677-3324

DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER SALES, INC. '89 GMC 3500R 1 ton, cab & chasis, 454 engine, 2WD, ready for any kind of bed, $2500/o.b.o. 406-253-4980

Pop-up, slide in. like new. qn bed,fridge/freezer,hot water,outside shower.call 239-0147 8500.00/OBO

2007 Jeep Commander Sport 4.7 litre V-8, auto, air, loaded. Great running SUV! $12,995. 251-2600 CW

2009 Nissan Frontier SE Pickup Exceptional pickup with 40k miles. Can haul up to 6500 lbs. Gets 17 to 22 mpg. New tires. Rollup tanneau bed cover. 273-0466 $21,900 Rear & side doors with slideout.

Great for fulltimers. Queen bed.

Large bathroom, kitchen, storage areas. Desk/Computer station. In Hamilton. 369-3288 $7,500 OBO '91 Alpen Lite 5th wheel trailer w/solar. 28ft. Good cond. $5k OBO Call 649-2996

New! GMC & Mercedes Camper Vans, made in Missoula, Google: Iverson Vans, 728-1424

908 BOATS, MOTORS

910 MOTORCYCLES

918 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 2002 caterpillar 315CL 50000.00 3900 hrs link thumb air heat good condition rock guards; 06' Victory Lane dutchmen 40' toy hauler 12' toy box $26000 auger head $800 544-7615

2006 Chaparral 190 SSiThis open Bow Sport Boat is in EXCELLENT condition. Extended V-Plane hull gives it a longer running surface and a very stable, quiet ride. $17,900, Call 880-0171

16 ft Bayliner. Nice fishing boat w/trailer. 8M25 OB's. $1600.

Call 370-6724

2006 Harley Davidson XL883R $4399 OBO. Excellent Condition.

Only 4300 Miles. Custom Exhaust (Vance and Hines). Missoula, MT 307-214-3805 tyler.gallo@umontana.edu 2009 Harley Davidson Dyna Low $10532.66. 1600cc low miles always garaged nice highway bike 251-0060 $25, TIRE Mount & Balance 728-1424 Jim Iverson Touring, Sport, Dual-Sport, Dirt John's Motorcycle/BMW/ATV Werks Service, Repairs & Parts 2590 Murphy. Mon-Sat. 493-9197

Miller Creek Bike Salvage buying non runners, selling used parts. 251-4390

2200 Gallon Stainless Steel Potable water tank. $3500.

Call 531-7789

925 TIRES & WHEELS Set of 16" Michelin R16 Tires & wheels.Tread 5/32. $150 OBO Call 531-3174

PARTS, 926 VEHICLE SALVAGE '08-'09 Toyota Tundra Standard Mirrors, New $99 pair. 721-7909

938 ANTIQUES, CLASSICS

914 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2011 YAMAHA VX Cruiser PWC Awesome! Glides over the water at over 70 mph. A compact, lightweight 4-stroke engine delivers the sporty performance and fuel efficiency. $7900. 406-880-0171

'00 Tahoe 25' w/12' slide out, new tires/furnace/batteries $9400.

406-980-1869

11 ram 2500 Crew Cab, 4x4, 19k miles, Hemi V-8 Only $31,995 Payment $479/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

1996 Mazda B23 Truck 206,000 mi.

AS IS contact Eagle Bank, Polson MT 406-883-2940 Taking Bids.

945 SPORT UTILITY

2003 Chevy Tahoe 89,000 Miles, Cruise Control, Tilt Steering, Reclining Bucket Seats, Tinted Glass, Trailer Towing Pkg. NADA BOOK $11,150, CLEARANCE PRICE $10,150 -2 miles west of the airport(406) 327-1537 Ask for Chip DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER SALES, INC.

'62 Jeep Willy CLASSIC! Soft top, Only 22k miles, small block 327, $4990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483 2009 Ford Expedition XLT 4WD, FULLY LOADED with new tires! NADA BOOK $21,625, CLEARANCE PRICE $18,625 -2 miles west of the airport406-327-1537. Ask for Chip

12 Toyota Tundra Limited, V8, 4x4, Crew Max Cab,Only 11K Only $40,995 Payment $539/mo Call Henry 406-676-5811

Mitsubishi 2003 Montero Sport XLS, A4WD, 4-dr, SUV, 5 pass, 93,723 miles, V6, MPI fuel Inj, 4 spd, elect cntrld, auto, O/D trans, silver W/ gray int., 16-18 MPG, inspected & serviced $7000. firm, 363-3347

I Buy Imports 〈 Subaru 〈 ToyotaJapanese/German Cars & Trucks Nice, ugly, running or not 327-0300

947 SPORTS CARS 2000 BMW Z3 $8500. 6cyl, 5spd, Blue/Black, 141K miles, 240-7798

2007 Buick Lucerne CSX V-8, auto, air, loaded w/equipment. Not a nicer car in town at this price! $13,995. 251-2600 CW 2012 Chevy Suburban 4x4 Leather, moon roof, DVD, was 49995 now 44995 Call Nick or Henry at Ronan Dodge 406-676-5811 07 Chevy Suburban Running Board,New Tires,Nice Only $19,995 Payment $299/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge 02 Chevy Trail Blazer Z71,4x4, Low Miles Only $8995 Payment $159/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge '12 Ford Explorer XLT, V6 auto, nicely equipped, alloys, sync, 3rd row seat, $24,950. BBAS 360-5400 08 Ford Escape XLT, 4x4 Only $13,995 Payment $209/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

RV storage garage 14 X 45, heated, water, security. $23,000.

Call 544-3486

945 SPORT UTILITY

'97 Camaro Z28 SS, 30th Ann., 5.7 L V-8, 305 hp, 6 speed manual, loaded, high performance, $12,500 406-642-3864

'09 Corvette. Less than 8400 mi, crystal red metallic, 2 door coop, T-top, 430 HP. 6 speed manual. Just like new! $45k OBO 406-649-2996 '03 Nissan XTerra SE, great condition, new tires, power all, only 112K miles, $7990 721-4391 All-American Auto

'04 Porsche Cayenne S, V8, AWD, Loaded, Heated Leather, Sunroof, Navigation, Must See! Only 86K Miles. $16,990 721-4391 All-American Auto 08 Saab 9-7 x 4x4, Leather, Loaded Only $12,995 Payment $199/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

2007 Ford Shelby GT Mustang,58K miles, 4.6-liter V8 producing 325-horsepower, $26,500.

Ford Racing Power Pack, 5spd manual transmission with Hurst short throw shift, leather interior, Shaker 500 sound system, limited production, autographed on dash plaque by the late Carroll Shelby.... rare collector find! 406-552-5578 DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER SALES, INC.

'10 Suzuki Grand Vitara, new Jan '12, leather, sunroof, NAV, 4WD, tow pkg, roadmaster brackets, wiring installed, excellent condition, $9000.

961-4479 or 214-9449 08 Toyota 4 Runner Tow Pkg, Summer Ready Only $18,995 Payment $279/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

2005 Ford Explorer Sport Trac Hard to find Adrenaline package a MUST SEE! $11,495.

251-2600 CW

2004 Ford Mustang Mach 1$12,995, 83K miles, leather interior, Mach Stereo System, 40th Anniversary Edition, power seats, CD player, alloy wheels, rear spoiler, hood scoop, Extremely High Performance!

-2 miles west of the airport406-327-1537 Ask for Chip

948 4 WHEEL DRIVE

2007 GMC Acadia SLT Quad bucket seats, rear entertainment, low miles, every option! $17,995. 251-2600 CW 03 GMC Yukon Only $8,995 Payment$159/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge '00 GMC Yukon XL, Black, loaded, trailer brake, 170,000 miles. $4500, 406-493-5982

'05 Toyota 4Runner Sport, power all, sunroof, JBL sound system, great condition, only 125K miles, Blowout Special! $11,990!!

721-4391 All-American Auto 2003 Chevy Suburban Z71 129K. white, one owner, new tires, DVD, leather, hitch, 370-7510 $11,500 Always Buying!

Cars-Trucks-SUVs MC&T 543-6600

2007 Chevrolet 1500 Crew Cab 4x4, auto, custom wheels, every option, looks like new! $13,995. 251-2600 CW 11 Chevy Colorado Extended Cab, 4x4, 10K Miles Only $23,995 Payment $359/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 - C9 NOTICE OF TREASURER’S SALE OF MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction the following mobile home on September 11, 2013 at 9:00 A.M. 199 W Pine Room B14 of Missoula County Admin Building. THIS IS A CASH ONLY AUCTION AT THE TIME OF BID.

TRAILER SCHEDULED FOR SALE TAX PAYER # 90002950

AMOUNT

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

194.17

S34, T15 N, R21 W, TITLE # K665924, 1984 NASHUA 14X66

90003930

477.89

S07, T12 N, R17 W, 1964 NASHUA 20 X 45 SER# 8699

90009800

182.78

90010130

176.87

S24, T15N, R20W, 1974 MARLETTE 14X67 GREENLAND PARK, S16, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # M655699, 1974 CONCORD 14 X 66 SERIAL #S2431 S02, T20 N, R17 W, 1978 GUERDON 14 X 70 TITLE# K71531 SER# 2753 S29, T14 N, R20 W, 1970 WEST MAID 14 X 64 TITLE# M262610 SER# 7RO10140 HANSENS COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y71280, 1957 MARATHON 10X42 SERIAL #X45721588 TRAILS END COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M373476, 1971 CHAMPION 12X60 TARGET RANGE COURT, S25, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # AA0127178, 1992 CHAMPION 14X52 ECONOMY WEST COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y472695, 1962 DETROITER 10X50 TIT SER# FB543F1K10DRHK7875 S03, T16N, R15W, 1978 CHICKASHA 16 X 76 TITLE #K80364 EVERGREEN (RONAN ST) COURT, S28, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M226462, 1970 SAHARA 12X60 SER# F1222 CLEARWATER (SEELEY LAKE) COURT, S03, T16 N, R15 W, TITLE # K16036, 1978 BUDDY 14 X 57 SERIAL #4940353L HOLIDAY (S GARFIELD) COURT, S20, T13N, R19W, TITLE # K337420, 1981 GALLATIN 16 X 67 RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M305844, 1971 BIG SKY 14 X 66 SER# 20047 S03, T16N, R15W, 1971 CHAMPION 12 X 61 TITLE #M323665

90012885

530.15

90019750

122.23

90022770

124.26

90022930

105.34

90022950

354.83

90024500

131.62

90026720

356.56

90028230

163.11

90029324

314.54

90031850

265.74

90032500

176.90

90033500

296.62

90035430

96.47

90037050

304.45

90038400

302.81

90039810

150.07

SKYVIEW COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, 1964 CHICKASHA 10 X 50 M & R COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K86431, 1978 GALLATIN 18 X 76 SERIAL #L2873 RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K798661, 1986 GALLATIN 14X56 SERIAL #C16164 CIRCLE D COURT, S08, T12 N, R17 W, TITLE # M633816, 1973 NEW MOON 14 X 70

90040850

284.25

S14, T13 N, R20 W, 1984 NASHUA 14X56 TITLE# K631987 SER# 25582

90044890

141.16

S28, T15 N, R22 W, 1961 NEW MOON 10 X 48 TITLE# Y250727 SER# 50XCS12001 JUNIPER COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W877345, 1995 BELLAVISTA 14X70 SER# NEB59A23693 S05, T13 N, R16 W, 1978 PEERLESS 14X52 SER# 09112852 RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K17849, 1978 FLEETWOOD 14X66 SER# 1596 S36, T13 N, R18 W, 1961 GREAT LAKES 10 X 51 TITLE #Y312164 SERIAL #6055SJE1699P3 TRAILS END COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, 1967 NEW MOON 12 X 60 CLEARWATER (SEELEY LAKE) COURT, S03, T16 N, R15 W, TITLE # K321206, 1957 PANAMA 10X42 SER# 451275 CLEARWATER (SEELEY LAKE) COURT, S03, T16 N, R15 W, 1963 TOWNHOUSE 10X52 TITLE# ?? SER# 18080 GREENFIELD COURT, S14, T13N, R20W, TITLE # K300400, 1980 GALLATIN 14 X 66

90047500

479.34

90049200

1942.63

90049570

251.09

90049730

236.91

90054150

148.46

90055190

259.54

90055300

279.93

90057150

284.99

90059206

143.20

90062194

144.16

90062196

302.59

90062495

262.36

90073650

240.72

90074202

130.83

90074903

210.68

90074970

131.21

HOLLYWOOD COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y544491, 1965 NASHUA 12 X 60 HANSENS COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M552536, 1971 RITZCRAFT 12X52 SER# 0278961 HANSENS COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M84156, 1968 NASHUA 12X57 SER# 12937 MOUNT JUMBO COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y436058, 1963 NASHUA 10X55 SERIAL 8142 RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W682165, 1977 ROLLOHOME 14X70 SER# 3228 S10, T16 N, R15 W, 1979 FLEETWOOD 11 X 60 TITLE #K233985 SERIAL #IDFL2B912041641 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W859151, 1995 FLEETWOOD 24X48 SER# IDFLRO4A17886BF 1971 BUDDY 12X47 TITLE# M341509 SER# B1886E LEMUIR COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K159725, 1979 GALLATIN 14X56 SER# L3248 S35, T12 N, R17 W, 1978 CHICKASAW 14 X 80 SERIAL #4368N TITLE #K62111 MOUNTAIN VIEW (TREMPER ST) COURT, S17, T13N, R18W, TITLE # K71533, 1978 BUDDY 14 X 70 HOLLYWOOD COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M257034, 1970 BUDDY 12X40

90078650

547.00

TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W550769, 1992 CHAMPION 27X41

90079400

111.33

90082050

132.04

90084100

202.97

90085650

561.43

90086450

228.82

90089325

383.47

90064130

222.61

90066000

552.45

90067255

593.82

90071570

285.49

90089370

223.48

90092600

298.99

S24, T15N, R20W, TITLE # M436442, 1972 BROADMORE 14 X 64 ORCHARD HOMES COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y459611, 1964 MARLETTE 10X53 SER# K355FKE30895 S34, T17 N, R15 W, 1977 SANDPOINTE 14 X 66 SER# A737380466 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W886627, 1995 FRIENDSHIP 16X80 SER# MY9513475V NELSON’S COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, 1982 TAMRACK 14 X 52 TITLE #MSO SERIAL #1628113192 S14, T15 N, R22 W, 1995 BONNAVILLA 16X56 TITLE# W926655 SER# 59A23815 TWIN TREE COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M944661, 1977 BUDDY 14X70 SER# 666J S35, T12 N, R21 W, 1980 CONCORD 24X40 TITLE# K233984 SER# 2900115319

90093950

127.77

S19, T14 N, R20 W, 1976 GENTRY 14X66 TITLE# M900552 SER# 6152

90096550

174.40

90096700

323.42

90098740

236.65

90099100

301.90

90099750

178.35

BUENA VISTA COURT, S34, T14 N, R20 W, TITLE # M550419, 1973 HOLLY PARK 14X70 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K985988, 1987 MEDALLION 16 X 70 SERIAL #2144M TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13N, R19W, TITLE # AA0747289, 1978 GUERDON 14 X 66 TWIN TREE COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K129194, 1979 GALLITIN 16X67 SER# CH3153 GREENLAND PARK, S16, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # M395403, 1965 MARLETTE 10X52

90100150

176.73

GLESSNERS COURT, S34, T15N, R21W, TITLE # W925785, 1983 SHULTZ 14 X 64

90103220

504.93

WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 1993 FRIENDSHIP 16 X 77 SER# MY9310298V

90103480

206.64

GLESSNERS COURT, S34, T15N, R21W, TITLE # M550403, 1973 TITAN 14 X 70

90110600

156.91

MONTANA COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, 1960 CHAMPION 10X50 SER# S5189

90115950

311.36

90118350

181.79

90119370

222.03

90122800

131.87

S28, T15 N, R21 W, 1982 BELLAVISTA 16X76 TITLE# W353031 SER# 28H7997 SUNRISE COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K644073, 1979 MARSHFIELD 14 X 66 SERIAL #43327 SKYVIEW COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M528242, 1973 BUDDY 12 X 50 SER# 496G TARGET RANGE COURT, S25, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # K80892, 1978 MARLETTE 14X66 SER# 80399 BUENA VISTA COURT, S34, T14 N, R20 W, TITLE # Y442321, 1962 ROLLOHOME 12 X 51

90118900

154.47

90125000

505.70

WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 1994 CHAMPION 16 X 80

90127650

284.79

S16, T13 N, R18 W, 1985 CHAMPION 14X66 TITLE# K702662 SER# 4253495575

90128000

248.38

TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, 1973 GREAT LAKES 28X60

90131700

202.93

90135300

203.66

90141210

303.65

S34, T12 N, R17 W, 1979 NEW MOON 14 X 67 TITLE #K241217 SERIAL #GI10235129 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M452114, 1972 BARRINGTON 24X64 SER# 0761 LOLO VIEW COURT, S30, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # AA0951778, 1985 FLEETWOOD 14 X 57

90141250

177.44

90142000

326.09

90144970

390.22

90146635

172.04

90146900

326.29

S15, T13 N, R20 W, 1973 CENTURY 14X72 TITLE# M497335 SER# 11373 CAROLS COURT, S17, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # K605257, 1983 BLAIRHOUSE 14X76 SER# 77492 1973 CHAMPION 14X70 SER# 9830 GREENLAND PARK, S16, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # K169875, 1979 GALLATIN 18 X 67 SERIAL #GA43342 S34, T17 N, R15 W, TITLE # 685944, 1974 HOLLYPARK 14 X 67

90151300

145.26

FOLEYS COURT, S35, T12 N, R20 W, 1972 TAMARACK 14X60

90152200

85.88

S01, T12 N, R20 W, 1969 BUDDY 12 X 40 TITLE# M670594 SER# BI690C

90152580

442.95

GREENLAND PARK, S16, T130N, R180W, TITLE # W825100, 1995 LIBERTY 14 X 66

90156850

195.02

90159240

251.10

90162450

106.66

NORTH STAR COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, 1976 BENDIX 14 X 66 HOLIDAY (S GARFIELD) COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W501261, 1981 KIT 14 X 66 SERIAL #TK0262HS0348 KECKS COURT, S19, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y627816, 1963 SCHULT 12X59 SER# 167023

90162900

178.59

NORTH STAR COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, 1972 WICKCRAFT 14X67 S01, T16 N, R15 W, TITLE # M423238, 1972 FLAMINGO 12 X 48 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # AA0591321, 1978 CHICKASHA 14X72 SER# 4459W LOLO VIEW COURT, S30, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M276855, 1970 TAMARACK 12 X 60 SER# D2053 GREENFIELD COURT, S14, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # K612073, 1983 FUQUA 14X68 SER# 7453 JUNIPER COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K96001, 1978 CHAMPION 14X56 SER# 42802652299 CLEARWATER (SEELEY LAKE) COURT, S03, T16 N, R15 W, 1970 GREAT LAKES 14 X 61 SERIAL #26934 EVERGREEN (RONAN ST) COURT, S28, T13 N, R19 W, 1975 CONCORD 14X70 TITLE# ?? SER# GREENLAND PARK, S16, T13 N, R18 W, 1972 PARKWAY 14X60 TITLE# ?? SER# 6515496 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W774279, 1993 FRIENDSHIP 16 X 76 SER# MY9311220V S13, T13 N, R20 W, 1974 TITAN 14 X 72 TITLE# M676370 SER# 0782

90163550

770.11

90164200

226.25

90165500

162.64

90168000

300.07

90169250

200.17

90174400

291.67

90175500

201.05

90181715

149.88

90184600

271.24

90187510

606.51

90193300

159.82

90193500

277.91

90195990

639.97

S24, T13 N, R19 W, 1975 GENTRY 14 X 70 TITLE #M799240 SERIAL #S627 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K508222, 1981 HOLLY PARK 14X67 S32, T14 N, R20 W, 1993 KIT 26 X 67 TITLE #W692219 SERIAL #IDG9379E185SN13488

90199951

130.30

TRAILS END COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M802733, 1959 ABC 10 X 50

90199955

163.10

90208550

243.57

90211731

113.64

90212770

204.47

90213800

165.18

90213950

112.77

S20, T13 N, R19 W, 1974 CENTRAL 14X53 TITLE# M691148 SER# ACE7770 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K224807, 1979 BONNAVILLA 14X66 SER# 97-A8701 S24, T15 N, R20 W, 1958 PONTIAC 10X50 BLUE MOUNTAIN COURT, S10, T12 N, R20 W, TITLE # K813011, 1978 BUDDY 14X66 SER# 04940315L CORIACAN VILLAGE (EVARO) COURT, S12, T15 N, R20 W, TITLE # M917950, 1976 BONNAVILLA 14 X 53 SERIAL #77A6193 S24, T13 N, R19 W, 1967 GREAT LAKES 10 X 50 TITLE #MSO SERIAL #N4044

90219200

85.36

90222000

146.72

90222500

152.77

90224500

120.92

90225980

339.02

90229300

376.96

90232380

137.57

90237150

82.77

90239800

298.48

90241950

133.81

90243950

148.54

90249360

206.14

90255806

190.78

S03, T16 N, R15 W, 1972 VANTAGE 12X56 SER # 3617 TITLE M394376 TRAILS END COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M333170, 1971 BUDDY 12X40 SER# B1958 RUSSELL RENTALS COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M788147, 1975 CHAMPION 14X67 SERIAL 6108 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K835313, 1986 NASHUA 14X70 SER# 27671 S29, T13 N, R15 W, TITLE # M655706, 1974 BUDDY 12 X 47

90257900

320.72

S03, T16 N, R15 W, 1973 GENTRY 14 X 62 TITLE# K70339 SER# N3156S4583

90258000

1045.91

S03, T16N, R15W, 1972 HOLIDAY 12 X 61 TITLE #K460361

90260300

115.49

90260940

320.67

90268900

206.68

CABIN COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # AA0127515, 1977 LIBERTY 12 X 57 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K689372, 1984 DETROITER 14X66 SER# NDHO4D29432821A WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M498123, 1972 BROOKDALE 24X64 SER# 3893 OLD HELLGATE VILLAGE COURT, S14, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # K667676, 1984 GALLATIN 16X70 SER# CH5806 RUSSELL RENTALS COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M478690, 1972 CHAMPION 14 X 66 SERIAL #8848 COUNTRYSIDE COURT, S13, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # K199465, 1979 MARLETTE 14X67 SER# 014270FLK90360 S07, T15 N, R22 W, 1984 MARLETTE 28X59 TITLE# K655933 SER# NMT2827041215A

90274200

391.20

90279500

131.31

S29, T16 N, R20 W, 1972 NASHUA 12X65 TITLE# M487698 SER# SN16712 RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13N, R20W, TITLE # M74295, 1968 GREAT NORTHERN 12 X 60 RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, 1972 TAMARACK 12 X 65 SERIAL #D4054 NORTH STAR COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, 1973 FLEETWOOD 14X68 TITLE# SER# 0550 TWIN TREE COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K836616, 1986 FLEETWOOD 14X66 SERIAL #IDFL1AF3710308824 S02, T16 N, R15 W, 1974 CONTINENTAL 28X60 TITLE# M630549 SER# 3109230366 HAPPY VALLEY (W RIVERSIDE) COURT, S17, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # Y511344, 1964 GREAT LAKES 10X57 SER# G4B6010F3N17037 S28, T13 N, R15 W, 1967 MARLETT 12 X 60 TITLE#M14545 S#K12360MD60693

90280530

252.62

90281030

255.10

90282570

127.87

90282600

488.76

90283400

197.63

90288570

150.70

90292700

332.46

90294550

267.20

90300150

131.17

90304400

315.30

S34, T12 N, R17 W, 1961 MAGNOLIA 10 X 55 TITLE# K946062 SER# 5310452 HOLLYWOOD COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y7268540, 1961 GREAT LAKES 10X50 SER# 6050SF1410A2 S17, T13 N, R18 W, 1986 FLEETWOOD 14 X 67 TITLE# K842860

S08, T12 N, R17 W, 1972 BROADMORE 14X64 SER# 3552 TITLE# M418244 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K652525, 1983 MARLETTE 28X58 SER# MH12809030783A WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W631987, 1971 MARLETTE 24X60 SER# 10526B S08, T12 N, R17 W, 1975 TAMARACK 14 X 66 TITLE# M756411 SERIAL# 8499 CIRCLE D TRAILER CT - LOT 3 S03, T16N, R15W, 1966 MARLETTE 20 X 52 SERIAL #KH355CK2BA

90310630

195.26

TWO RIVERS COURT, S35, T12 N, R20 W, TITLE # W285885, 1971 NEW MOON 14X70

90310950

144.28

S08, T14 N, R22 W, 1972 GREAT LAKES 12X64 TITLE# M398750 SER# 9090

90311750

452.27

90313390

514.73

90316200

143.86

WAGON WHEEL COURT, S07, T13N, R20W, TITLE # K658439, 1984 CHAMPION 14X67 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 1994 CHAMPION 16X76 TITLE# W771565 SER# 4794573N4470 S29, T13 N, R15 W, 1974 GEER 14X67 TITLE# M656987 SER# 20388

90318404

137.37

S24, T13 N, R19 W, 1972 CHAMPION 12X60 TITLE# M398085 SER# 4167

90322500

1194.14

S02, T16 N, R15 W, 1979 BROADMORE 14 X 66 TITLE #K130278 SERIAL #3038

LOCATION 17060 FRENCHTOWN FRONTAGE RD 1 7000 BOONDOCK LN 2 CLINTON MT 59825 17840 N US HIGHWAY 93 MISSOULA, MT 59808 7768 BEAR DR #34 MISSOULA, MT 59802 2327 GLACIER CREEK RD 1 CONDON, MT 59826 6805 MEADOW DR MISSOULA MT 59802 1705 S 3RD ST W TRLR 2 MISSOULA MT 59801 1920 TRAIL ST 4 MISSOULA, MT 59801 4022 SOUTH AVE W #78 MISSOULA, MT 59804 2302 W BROADWAY ST #16 MISSOULA, MT 59808 197 PIPER CUB LANE SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 915 RONAN ST 7 MISSOULA, MT 59801 140 TRAILER LN 7 SEELEY LAKE, MT 5988 304 GARFIELD ST 9 MISSOULA, MT 59801 1920 RIVER RD 3 MISSOULA, MT 59801 206 LARCH LN NBR 2 SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 1600 COOLEY ST 30 MISSOULA, MT 59802 1637 MONTANA ST MISSOULA, MT 59801 1920 RIVER RD 14 MISSOULA, MT 59801 6670 DONOVAN CREEK RD 7 CLINTON, MT 59825 6125 MULLAN RD TRLR 1 MISSOULA, MT 59808 28195 HWY 10 W #2 FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 1717 WYOMING ST 2 MISSOULA, MT 59801 4420 LAST STAND RD 3 BONNER MT 59823 1920 RIVER RD 1 MISSOULA, MT 59801 12360 HWY 10 E CLINTON MT 59825 1920 TRAIL ST TRLR 10 MISSOULA, MT 59801 128 TRAILER LN 3 SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 120 TRAILER LN 1 SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 6145 MULLAN RD 25 MISSOULA, MT 59808 1700 COOLEY ST 49 MISSOULA, MT 59802 1701 S 3RD ST W #27 MISSOULA, MT 59801 1701 S 3RD ST W #31 MISSOULA, MT 59801 573 PERMITS WAY MISSOULA, MT 59802 1920 RIVER RD #18 MISSOULA, MT 59801 463 CUB LN SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 4617 GRAHAM ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 4080 HWY 83 SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 2201 S 3RD ST W #8 MISSOULA, MT 59801 12508 HAWK LN CLINTON, MT 59825 1350 TREMPER RD #19 MISSOULA, MT 59802 1700 COOLEY ST #47 MISSOULA, MT 59802 620 N CARAVAN ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 17830 N HWY 93 MISSOULA, MT 59808 1612 S 2ND ST W 4 MISSOULA, MT 59801 3244 HWY 83 N SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 4741 PARENT ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 518 MONTANA AVE MISSOULA, MT 59802 20292 CONIFER DR HUSON, MT 59846 2200 S 5TH ST W 5 MISSOULA, MT 59804 14000 LOLO CRK RD, LOLO, MT 59847 8415 RUPLE LN MISSOULA, MT 59808 6315 BUENA VISTA LOOP W 124 MISSOULA, MT 59808 4556 PARENT ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 103 S TRAVOIS MISSOULA, MT 59808 604 EATON ST 17 MISSOULA, MT 59801 7839 ANTELOPE DR 52 MISSOULA, MT 59802 17510 BECKWITH ST# 2 FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 4641 WHITE ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 17510 BECKWITH ST 3 FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 1720 MONTANA ST MISSOULA, MT 59801 18650 PEBBLE BEACH DR FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 512 JUDI DR MISSOULA, MT 59802 1600 COOLEY ST 15 MISSOULA, MT 59802 4022 SOUTH AVE W UNIT 55, MISSOULA, MT 59801 6321 BUENA VISTA LOOP W MISSOULA, MT 59808 4733 WHITE ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 7845 BEAR DR 50 MISSOULA, MT 59802 301 S SURREY ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 12825 HAWK LN 2 CLINTON, MT 9825 4721 GRAHAM ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 1813 S RESERVE ST 32 MISSOULA, MT 59801 2045 HUMMINGBIRD DR MISOULA, MT 59808 7618 CAROLS WAY MISSOULA, MT 59802 8265 MOURNING DOVE, MISSOULA, MT 59808 7281 BEAR DR MISSOULA, MT 59802 3205 N MT HWY 836 SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 622 LANTERN RIDGE LN LOLO, MT 59847 4300 HWY 93 #1 MISSOULA, MT 59804 7767 BEAR DR MISSOULA, MT 5982 740 TURNER ST 28 MISSOULA, MT 59802 304 GARFIELD ST MISSOULA, MT 59801 3209 KECK ST MISSOULA, MT 59804 740 TURNER ST 9 MISSOULA, MT 59802 685 NORTH CANYON DR SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 4744 CHANDLER ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 1813 RESERVE ST #21 MISSOULA, MT 59801 6145 MULLAN RD 21, MISSOULA, MT 59808 1717 WYOMING ST 12, MISSOULA, MT 59802 137 TRAILER LN SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 915 RONAN ST 4, MISSOULA, MT 59801 7839 BEAR DR #49, MISSOULA, MT 59802 4728 CHANDLER ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 991 SCHMIDT RD #2 MISSOULA MT 59808 305 PEACOCK ST MISSOULA, MT 59802 536 S CARAVAN ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 11980 MULLAN RD #1, MISSOULA, MT 59808 1920 TRAILST 11, MISSOULA, MT 59803 1920 TRAIL ST 20, MISSOULA, MT 59801 4729 SAGE ST, MISSOULA, MT 59808 17706 HWY 93 N #2, ARLEE, MT 59821 6000 US HWY 93 S 9, MISSOULA, MT 59804 4671 CORIACAN LN MISSOULA, MT 59808 502 COLORADO AVE, MISSOULA, MT 59802 25750 MILL CRK RD #2, FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 1920 RIVER RD 12, MISSOULA, MT 59801 1920 RIVER RD 6, MISSOULA, MT 59801 740 TURNER ST #1, MISSOULA, MT 59802 2200 S 5TH ST W MISSOULA, MT 59801 1326 AIRPORT RD, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 7623 HALF ACRE LOOP, MISSOULA, MT 59802 1500 COPPER CLIFF DR, BONNER, MT 59823 852 JUNIPER SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 1920 TRAIL ST TRLR 16, 421 COLORADO MISSOULA, MT 59802 322 S SURREY ST, MISSOULA, MT 59808 1488 CAMAS RD BONNER, MT 59823 535 JUNIPER DR SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 535 JUNIPER DR SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 3785 COWART LN #5 MISSOULA MT 59802 235 N TRAVOIS, MISSOULA, MT 59808 4621 GRAHAM ST MISSOULA, MT 59808 6125 MULLAN RD 30 MSLA, MT 59808 409 COLORADO AVE , MSLA, MT 59802 1795 COUNTRYSIDE CT, MSLA, MT 59802 20755 RIDGEWOOD DR HUSON, MT 59846 6185 PINE CONE DR, CLINTON, MT 59825 120 S TRAVOIS, MSLA, MT 59808 4605 GRAHAM ST MSLA,MT 59808 6670 DONOVAN CRK RD TRL 3 CLINTON, MT 59825 511 PINE DR, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 20540 KILLDEER LN CLINTON, MT 59825 1700 COOLEY ST #25 MSLA, MT 59802 1255 ½ THIBODEAU LN, MSLA, MT 59802 6300 LANTERN RIDGE RD 32, LOLO, MT 59847 28822 SOUTHSIDE RD, ALBERTON, MT 59820 3360 BIG FLAT RD #59 MSLA, MT 59804 4716 CHANDLER ST MSLA, MT 59808 1037 HOLE IN THE WALL RD, POTOMAC, MT 59823 416 MONTANA ST, MSLA, MT 59801 1640 AIRPORT RD, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868

TAX PAYER # 90329030

AMOUNT

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

264.99

S35, T12 N, R20 W, 1993 CHAMPION 16X80 TITLE# W746343 SER# N3704

90330320

259.92

S17, T13N, R18W, 1982 FLEETWOOD 14 X 66 TITLE #K624708

90330750

123.95

90332350

183.80

90333700

115.87

90343500

146.41

90347150

155.36

S08, T12N, R17W, 1971 TAMARACK 14 X 60 TITLE #M368773 TWO RIVERS COURT, S35, T12 N, R20 W, TITLE # M607489, 1973 ROLOHOME 14 X 67 SERIAL #J1030 HOLLYWOOD COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M828408, 1976 SHELTEREX 12X52 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M355212, 1971 TAMARACK 12X60 SER#D3313 SKYVIEW COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M725937, 1974 ADRIAN 12X46 SER#4362

90348000

328.52

S20, T15 N, R21 W, 1983 BONNAVILLA 16X76 TITLE# K678969 SER# 38A12995

90349140

269.18

S29, T13 N, R19 W, 1981 FLEETWOOD 14X66 TITLE# K365604 SER# 150042472

90349230

142.07

90350100

334.69

90350650

132.54

90353570

257.38

90354002

128.57

90354013

135.47

90361700

128.53

S07, T12 N, R17 W, 1972 CHICKASHA 14 X 70 TITLE# SER# 7440W RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # AA1139673, 1986 LIBERTY 14X66 SER# 09L21621 HARVEYS COURT, S16, T13 N, R18 W, 1978 MARLETTE 14X67 SER# 0815 RANGITSCH (FUTURA) COURT, S34, T14N, R20W, TITLE # M697916, 1974 BONNAVILLA 24 X 57 CATLIN STREET COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y509685, 1965 GREATLAKES 10 X 48 SERIAL #3050 CATLIN STREET COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y484738, 1964 NASHUA 12 X 60 SERIAL #86616 S24, T15 N, R20 W, 1971 TAMARACK 12X60 TITLE# M376391 SER# 63560

90363500

326.89

S04, T16 N, R15 W, 1977 CHAMPION 14 X 52 TITLE# K28 SER# 202

90364570

147.67

90366970

145.99

90368030

132.09

S30, T15N, R21W, TITLE # M684914, 1979 BAINBRIDGE 14 X 66 TANDY’S RENO INN COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M663196, 1973 FLAMINGO 12X56 SER# 0953 A J COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M349456, 1971 TAMARACK 12X56 SRE# 2879 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M459182, 1972 CHAMPION 14X64 SER# 8100 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K652793, 1981 NEW MOON 14X70 SER# GK10235807 SKYVIEW COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, 1962 NASHUA 10X46 SER# 7406 MONTANA COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y450614, 1963 MARLETTE 10X52 SER# 630046 S13, T13N, R20W, 1972 NEWMAN 12 X 60 TITLE #M49826

90368150

156.91

90368395

263.20

90368400

127.72

90368600

137.93

90376965

143.79

90380000

285.32

90380160

292.06

90380200

281.22

90391395

159.80

90394810

778.37

90395700

166.61

S16, T13 N, R18 W, 1979 CONCORD 24X44 TITLE K213496 SER# 2990115055 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W499744, 1992 CHAMPION 16 X 76 SER#4792582N2565 TWIN TREE COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K183239, 1979 VAN DYKE 14X66 SER# GDB0ID43782217 GLESSNERS COURT, S34, T15 N, R21 W, TITLE # M279787, 1970 TAMARACK 12X65 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W424018, 1991 GUERDON 28X52 SER# 51906301AB BROWN (WALT) COURT, S19, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # AA0475132, 1977 TAMARACK 14 X 50 S01, T20 N, R17 W, 1962 ROLLOHOME 8X55 TITLE# Y367647 SER# 16402

90397200

337.67

90398815

149.41

S27, T12 N, R17 W, 1974 CONCORD 14X66 TITLE# M639815 SER# 1945

90398816

422.88

S27, T12 N, R17 W, 1982 COMMODORE 14X66 TITLE# K497457 SER# KG2466A

90398845

140.92

S27, T12 N, R17 W, 1974 LIBERTY 14 X 60

90400400

361.50

S24, T15 N, R20 W, 1973 CHICKASHA 14X82 TITLE# SER# 8663W

90400851

188.71

S07, T15 N, R22 W, 1976 GALLATIN 16 X 77 TITLE# M869093 SERIAL #1488

90404040

488.55

S24, T13 N, R19 W, 1998 FOUR SEASONS 27X36 TITLE# E268418 SERIAL #WD4000369

90410070

136.69

S01, T15 N, R23 W, 1971 RITZCRAFT 14X64 SER# 70975890

90410075

107.34

90411690

1296.21

90412640

590.11

90412970

352.03

90413070

160.61

90413100

640.07

90413360

298.48

S01, T15 N, R23 W, 1966 ROLLOHOME 12 X 60 TITLE #Y620025 SERIAL #21165 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # E008015, 1996 FOUR SEASONS 28X52 SER# FS201140 S26, T15 N, R22 W, 1996 FLEETWOOD 26 X 52 TITLE #W997873 SERIAL #IDFL304A19371BF13 ECONOMY WEST COURT, S17, T12N, R19W, TITLE # AA1030431, 1987 PARKRIDGE 14 X 78 S13, T13 N, R20 W, 1974 CHAMPION 14X66 SER# 4646140240 GREENLAND PARK, S16, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # W616852, 1993 CHADWICK 26X67 SER#IDFLN04A15278CW S06, T17 N, R15 W, 1969 BUDDY 12 X 60 TITLE #M144196 SERIAL #B1688

90413520

607.21

WAGON WHEEL COURT, S07, T13N, R20W, TITLE # E030365, 1996 FLEETWOOD 26 X 52

90413720

90.08

90413970

514.31

90414870

126.78

90415000

526.04

S35, T12N, R21W, 1968 DETROITER 12 X 52 STORAGE SHED TOWN & COUNTRY COURT, S29, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # E081708, 1996 MEDALLION 18X76 SER# 5266M TANDY’S RENO INN COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M438890, 1971 SHELBY 12X50 SER# 2878 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 1996 LIBERTY 16X76 TITLE# MSO SER# 06L27526

90415110

590.59

GREENLAND PARK, S16, T13N, R18W, 1994 CHAMPION 16 X 80

90415120

753.53

90415190

140.93

90415260

480.84

90416750

159.67

90417520

688.67

S12, T12 N, R18 W, 1996 MARLETTE 28X56 TITLE# E059823 SER# H012399AB MISSOULA VILLAGE WEST COURT, S28, T14 N, R20 W, TITLE # 663135999, 1967 FLEETWOOD 12X60 SER# NJ6MS5999 S01, T15 N, R23 W, 1996 CHAMPION 16X76 TITLE# MSO SER# 47965727414 EL MAR VILLAGE (KOA) COURT, S07, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K478048, 1973 KIT 14X64 SER# CGCF6414FKS3549 TWO RIVERS COURT, S35, T12 N, R20 W, TITLE # M795914, 1974 RUSHMORE 16X68 SERIAL #3704192700 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 1996 LAKECREST 28 X 48 SER# H012335AB KATOONAH LODGES COURT, S13, T13 N, R20 W, 1996 CASTLEWOOD 28X66 SER# NCID36119AB HOLLYWOOD COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M319295, 1971 KENWOOD 14 X 68 SERIAL 1579 S29, T13 N, R19 W, 1997 ROYAL OAKS 27X42 TITLE# MSO SER# KM1R9772B272555AB

90417590

489.02

S25, T14 N, R21 W, 1997 OAK PARK 16X76 TITLE# MSO SER# 47975728430

90417770

477.26

90417880

153.49

90418800

829.39

S12, T15 N, R20 W, TITLE # E136559, 1997 LIBERTY 16 X 80 MONTANA COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M304811, 1971 LAMPLIGHTER 12X60 #SER# 11672 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, TITLE # W990529, 1995 FRIENDSHIP 28X64 SER#MY9513875ABV TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, 1973 MOUNT 14 X 68 SERIAL #1MC6254

90415370

176.93

90415520

197.57

90415800

632.98

90416500

874.02

90418890

246.64

90418970

161.81

S08, T12 N, R17 W, 1966 BUDDY 20 X 60

90419040

529.05

286.72

GREENFIELD COURT, S14, T13 N, R20 W, 1998 MARLETTE 16X76 TITLE# SER# MONTANA COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # Y202914, 1959 NEW MOON 10 X 45 SER# R45XHC28841 HOLIDAY (S GARFIELD) COURT, S20, T13N, R19W, 1976 GALLITON 14X81 GREENLAND PARK, S16, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # E259793, 1997 BONNAVILLA 16X76 SER# NEB79A00257 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, TITLE # AA0320554, 1997 CHAMPION 28X52 TWO RIVERS COURT, S35, T12 N, R20 W, TITLE # E299662, 1981 FLAMINGO 14X60 SERIAL #RHCAL12609942 CAROLS COURT, S17, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # E316504, 1998 BONNAVILLA 16X76 SER# NEB89A27060 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # AA0543753, 1984 HUNTINGTON 14X60 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, TITLE # E399076, 1998 FLEEETWOOD 28X76 SER# IDFLW04A72531CM13 S15, T13 N, R20 W, 1979 MAGNOLIA 16X72 TITLE# K220335 SER# 9D9ENE187911327

90421500

584.08

S16, T12 N, R17 W, 1995 FRIENDSHIP 16X76 SER# MY9514057V

90421650

164.48

S12, T15 N, R20 W, 1972 KIRKWOOD 28 X 52 SER# 191401

90421720

811.96

S01, T12 N, R20 W, 1997 PALM HARBOR 27 X 56 TITLE# E147464 SER# PH201104AB

90421740

284.28

90422000

793.89

S18, T14N, R20W, 1996 WESTWIND 16 X 76 TITLE #E066527 HOLLYHOCK COURT, S34, T12 N, R20 W, 1999 KIT 28 X 71 TITLE# MSO SER# KM1H9978B244094 S27, T17 N, R15 W, 1974 TITAN 14X44 TITLE# M709291 SER# 1417 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, 1999 NASHUA 28X56 TITLE# MSO SER# NNID38154AB WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 1999 LIBERTY 16X76 SER# 06L29822 RIVER ROAD COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K116159, 1978 BONNAVILLA 14X66 SER# 87A8246 GREEN ACRES COURT, S32, T13 N, R19 W, 1996 LIBERTY 14 X 70 TITLE # MSO SERIAL #ORE304855 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, TITLE # E490914, 1999 CHAMPION 23X36 SERIAL #169952507091A/B GREENFIELD COURT, S14, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # E509398, 1999 BONNAVILLE BELLAVISTA 16 X 70 SERIAL #NEB99A01412 S25, T15 N, R21 W, TITLE # AA1033009, 1999 FRIENDSHIP 16X76 SER# 20987 BRANCO COURT, S34, T12 N, R20 W, 1999 PLATINUM 27X66 TITLE# MSO SER# 118040AB S20, T12N, R19W, 1999 ATLANTIC 16 X 80 TITLE #E533214

90419080

132.75

90419120

250.23

90419160

502.16

90419450

643.95

90419600

221.98

90419880

1327.39

90420140

271.03

90420890

827.88

90421075

90422070

299.71

90422110

442.84

90422240

573.49

90422450

222.61

90422540

480.19

90422890

295.85

90423035

492.14

90423060

284.28

90423290

475.13

90423500

591.94

90423550

137.47

90423940

740.01

90424200

794.29

90424750

155.36

90424920

399.75

90425200

102.11

90425270

788.90

90426660

571.98

90427170

170.93

90428340

616.46

90428900

401.37

90429068

545.62

90429114

505.70

90429143

152.63

90429236

343.58

90429263

583.55

90429265

321.17

90429269

379.04

90429355

165.99

90429409

216.57

90429415

176.50

90429457

173.46

90429482

349.77

90429491

844.93

17500 LOLO CREEK ROAD LOLO MT 59847 STARR COURT, S16, T13 N, R18 W, TITLE # E286327, 1998 BROOKFIELD 26X66 SER# IDFLV04A20839BF13 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, TITLE # E649796, 2000 MARLETTE 28X48 SER# H018864AB SKYVIEW COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # M395366, 1972 TAMARACK 14X60 SER# 3933 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, TITLE # AA0999629, 1983 CHAMPION 24X52 SER# 423850S4585A S27, T12 N, R17 W, 1973 SKYLINE 12X54 TITLE# M541532 SER# 01941201G WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 2000 LIBERTY 28X66 TITLE# MSO SER# 09L34028XU WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # E598967, 2000 OAK PARK 16 X 76 S35, T12 N, R17 W, 1976 LA GRANDE RIDEAU 14 X 70 SERIAL #6098 TITLE #M834231 MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, TITLE # E667653, 2000 GUERDON 26 X 40 SERIAL #GDBOID250014631A/B WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13N, R19W, TITLE # E819649, 2000 CHAMPION 24 X 66 SER # 17005 WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 2000 ATLANTIC 16 X 76 SERIAL #47-00-928-02451 TITLE #MSO GREENFIELD COURT, S14, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # W880670, 1995 ATLANTIC WESTWIND 16 X 76 SERIAL #479505IN5385 NORTH STAR COURT, S16, T13 N, R19 W, 1966 NORTHERN STAR 12 X 60 S06, T17N, R15W, TITLE # K909911, 1976 CONCORD 14 X 70 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # E159326, 1997 LIBERTY 16 X 80 SERIAL #06L28496 GREENFIELD COURT, S14, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # K733620, 1985 NASHUA 14 X 68 SERIAL #26883 TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K785529, 1986 NASHUA ZIMMER 14X66 SER# Z7258 WAGON WHEEL COURT, S07, T13 N, R20 W, 2004 LIBERTY 14 X 66 CATLIN STREET COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # W993118, 1977 BONNEVILLA 14 X 70 SERIAL #77A6315 MISSOULA VILLAGE WEST COURT, S28, T14 N, R20 W, TITLE # M635253, 1973 CHICKASAW 14 X 71 SERIAL #8643P ECONOMY WEST COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K592628, 1973 FLEETWOOD 14 X 60 SERIAL #MSO 1974 GLENBROOK 14 X 56 TITLE #M675823 SERIAL #1283IMPROVEMENTS ON STATE LAND LOT 42 SEELEY LAKE DEVELOPMENT STATE LEASE # 3063272 S20, T13 N, R19 W, 2003 FRIENDSHIP 42 X 40 TITLE #MSO SERIAL #25788ABC BLUE MOUNTAIN COURT, S10, T12 N, R20 W, 1972 CHAMPION 12 X 70 SER# UNK TITLE # UNK S24, T13 N, R19 W, 1977 BONNAVILLA 14 X 52 TITLE #K909346 SERIAL #77A6533

90429511

149.39

90429535

157.94

90429547

328.12

S06, T17 N, R15 W, 1975 FLEETWOOD 14 X 67

90429564

252.74

S03, T16 N, R15 W, 1982 KIT 14 X 54 TITLE #K521022 SERIAL #KBIDSN213400

90429629

586.30

WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13 N, R19 W, 1999 LIBERTY 16X76

90429633

250.15

TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K447175, 1982 CANYON 14X67 TWIN TREE COURT, S20, T13 N, R19 W, 1978 CHAMPION 12 X 56 TITLE #MSO SERIAL #4670B MAGNOLIA ESTATES COURT, S25, T14 N, R21 W, 1992 FLEETWOOD 26 X 60 SERIAL #IDFLM04AB4255BF TRAVOIS VILLAGE COURT, S17, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # G684494, 2006 MARLETTE 26 X 60 SERIAL #HER0250620RAB S06, T17 N, R15 W, 1981 GOVERNOR 14 X 66 OLD HELLGATE VILLAGE COURT, S14, T13 N, R20 W, TITLE # E505977, 1999 SUMMERHILL 28X56 SER# 0607199 CABIN COURT, S24, T13 N, R19 W, TITLE # K54778, 1980 CHICKASHA 14 X 68 SERIAL #5854W WESTVIEW PARK, S06, T13N, R19W, TITLE # G941887, 2008 LIBERTY 18 X 80

90429661

293.34

90429669

594.62

90429684

1044.08

90429699

386.84

90429713

719.61

90429759

214.08

90429779

334.21

90429786

510.61

TRAVELERS REST COURT, S35, T12N, R20W, 1999 REDMAN 16 X 70

90429787

266.58

TWIN TREE COURT, S20, T13N, R19W, TITLE # K25408, 1978 BARRINGTON 24 X 60

90429796

247.44

BRANCO COURT, S34, T12 N, R20 W, 1985 NEW MOON 26 X 56 SERIAL #11811466

90429852

150.08

90429875

849.60

90429898

173.37

S11, T15N, R22W, 1966 COLUMBIA 14 X 67 TITLE #M74016 S29, T13 N, R15 W, 1974 GLENBROOK 14 X 64 & 1976 BUDDY 14X67 TITLE M889840 SER#662J S09, T11N, R16W, 1974 BROADMORE 14 X 70

90429899

307.34

S09, T11N, R16W, 1980 GUERDON 27 X 60

90429929

220.71

S28, T13N, R19W, 1976 FLEETWOOD 14 X 66 SERIAL #S2550 GLESSNERS COURT, S34, T15N, R21W, TITLE # AA0746129, 1977 TITAN 24 X 48

90431024

248.99

90431030

180.93

S19, T16N, R19W, TITLE # AA0511168, 1978 LIBERTY

90431045

306.21

90431075

339.37

S12, T15N, R20W, TITLE # K654462, 1984 BONNAVILLE 16 X 76 OLD HELLGATE VILLAGE COURT, S14, T13N, R20W, TITLE # AA1026079, 1983 MARLETTE 27 X 52

Vickie M. Zeier Treasurer/Clerk & Recorder LOCATION 12105 HWY 93 S LOLO, MT 59847 1278 TREMPER DR, MSLA, MT 59802 6185 PINECONE DR #3, CLINTON ,MT 59825 6300 LANTERN RIDGE RD 37, LOLO, MT 59847 1700 COOLEY ST 35, MSLA, MT 59802 4740 CHANDLER ST, MSLA, MT 59808 1600 COOLEY ST B, MSLA, MT 59802 17656 CAREY LN, FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 2016 BURLINGTON AVE MSLA, MT 59801 7000 BOONDOCK LN, CLINTON ,MT 59825 1920 RIVER RD 25, MSLA, MT 59804 1105 HAAGLUND DR TRLR 8, MSLA, MT 59802 6425 HWY 10 W MSLA, MT 59808 193 CATLIN ST 4, MSLA, MT 59801 193 S CATLIN #1, MSLA, MT 59801 17590 US HWY 93 N, MSLA, MT 59808 1286 S BOY SCOUT RD, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 17850 HWY 10 E CLINTON, MT 59825 3650 E MT HWY 200 #1, MSLA, MT 59802 539 MICHICAN AVE, MSLA, MT 59802 438 N SURREY ST, MSLA, MT 59808 731 S TRAVOIS, MSLA, MT 59808 1600 COOLEY ST #10, MSLA, MT 59802 1708 MONTANA ST, MSLA, MT 59801 4897 MULLAN MISSOULA, MT 59808 975 6TH ST W RIVERSIDE, MSLA, MT 59802 714 E TRAVOIS, MSLA, MT 59808 2200 S 5TH ST W #11, MSLA, MT 59801 17510 BECKWITH ST 22, FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 4709 AMBROSE ST, MSLA, MT 59802 3238 KECK ST, MSLA, MT 59804 142 COONEY CRK RD, CONDON ,MT 59826 19360 CLARKSON DR, CLINTON ,MT 59825 19370 CLARKSON DR, CLINTON, MT 59825 19515 CLARKSON DR, CLINTON ,MT 59825 18302 HWY 93 N, MSLA, MT 59808 14100 US HWY 93 N MISSOULA MT 59808 325 MONTANA AVE, MSLA, MT 59802 32600 PINEY MEADOWS WAY HUSON, MT 59846 32630 PINEY MEADOWS WAY HUSON ,MT 59846 4744 BAILEY ST MSLA, MT 59808 2100 SIX MILE RD UNIT 850, HUSON MT 59846 2302 W BROADWAY 5, MSLA, MT 59808 4899 MULLAN RD #2, MSLA, MT 59808 7788 BEAR DR, MSLA, MT 59802 4084 MT HWY 83 UNIT 800 SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 3360 BIG FLAT RD 4, MSLA, MT 59804 13996 LOLO CRK RD, LOLO, MT 59847 2349 STRAND AVE, MSLA, MT 59801 3650 MT HWY 200 E 13, MSLA, MT 59802 4600 PARENT ST, MSLA, MT 59808 7814 ANTELOPE DR 61, MSLA, MT 59802 13830 HAMPTON DR, CLINTON ,MT 59825 9600 KETCHUM LN #14, MSLA, MT 59808 32570 PINEY MEADOWS LN, HUSON ,MT 59846 3 KATHY JO AVE, MSLA, MT 59808 6300 LANTERN RIDGE RD, 50, LOLO, MT 59847 4057 MATTHEW ST, MSLA, MT 59802 1710 DUKES, MSLA, MT 59808 1700 COOLEY ST #14, MSLA, MT 59802 2265 S 14TH ST MSLA, MT 59801 13805 FAIRBANKS LN, MSLA, MT 59802 4661 CORIACAN LN #2, ARLEE, MT 59821 1729 MARSHALL DR #17, MSLA, MT 59801 7524 GARDENIA DR, MSLA, MT 59808 134 S TRAVOIS, MSLA, MT 59808 5730 DONOVAN CRK RD, CLINTON MT 59825 6145 MULLAN RD 29, MSLA, MT 59808 1709 IDAHO ST #22, MSLA, MT 59801 304 GARFIELD ST 8, MSLA, MT 59801 7785 ANTELOPE DR MSLA, MT 59802 7518 GARDENIA DR, MSLA, MT 59808 6300 LANTERN RIDGE RD 3, LOLO, MT 59847 7622 CAROLS WAY, MSLA, MT 59802 528 S CARAVAN ST, MSLA, MT 59808 7532 GARDENIA DR, MSLA, MT 59808 1900 HUMMINGBIRD DR MSLA, MT 59808 17890 US HWY 10 E #1 CLINTON MT 59825 20780 HWY 93 N, MSLA, MT 59808 4300 HWY 93 S #2, MSLA, MT 59804 12514 PULP MILL RD, MSLA, MT 59808 12575 OPAL DR, LOLO, MT 59847 3369 HWY 83 #1, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 7531 GARDENIA DR, MSLA, MT 59808 4717 AMBROSE ST, MSLA, MT 59808 2323 ERNEST AVE 5, MSLA, MT 59801 3216 CLARK ST #5, MSLA, MT 59801 7525 GARDENIA DR, MSLA, MT 59808 6145 MULLAN RD 34, MSLA, MT 59808 15845 MILL CRK RD, FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 7051 SAVANNAH LN #16, LOLO, MT 59847 4 LEISURE LN, MSLA, MT 59801 ?????? POSSIBLY RAVALLI CTY??

7895C STARR DR, MSLA, MT 59802 7303 IRIS DR, MSLA, MT 59808 1600 COOLEY ST 14, MSLA, MT 59802 7419 AZALEA DR, MSLA, MT 59808 4016 WOODVILLE AVE, CLINTON , MT 59825 4756 AMBROSE ST, MSLA, MT 59808 4740 RICHLIE ST, MSLA, MT 59808 12776 HAWK LN, CLINTON, MT 59825 7307 IRIS DR, MSLA, MT 59808 4701 PARENT ST, MSLA, MT 59808 4720 RICHLIE ST, MSLA, MT 59808 6145 MULLAN RD TRLR 26, MSLA, MT 59808 740 TURNER ST 27, MSLA, MT 59802 4076 HWY 83 N, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 201 N TRAVOIS, MSLA, MT 59808 6145 MULLAN RD #24, MSLA, MT 59808 619 N CARAVAN, MSLA, MT 59808 3360 BIG FLAT RD 67, MSLA, MT 59804 193 CATLIN ST 12, MSLA, MT 59801 8005 HWY 10 W 3, MSLA, MT 59808 2302 W BROADWAY 6, MSLA, MT 59802 1401 BOYSCOUT RD, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 2114 S 4TH ST W, MSLA, MT 59801 6000 US HWY 93 S 4, MSLA, MT 59804 538 MINNESOTA AVE, MSLA, MT 59802 4084 MT HWY 83 UNIT 800 #3, MSLA, MT 59868 971 ELM DR, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 4729 CHANDLER ST, MSLA, MT 59808 434 N SURREY ST, MSLA, MT 59808 2200 S 5TH WEST #13,UNIT 901, MSLA, MT 59801 7302 IRIS DR, MSLA, MT 59808 404 N SURREY, MSLA, MT 59808 4096 MT HWY 83 #5, UNIT 800, SEELEY LAKE, MT 59868 6125 MULLAN RD 29, MSLA, MT 59808 3720 HWY 200 E #8, MISSOULA, MT 59802 4752 RICHLIE ST, MSLA, MT 59808 6144 GERRY LN, LOLO, MT 59847 2200 S 5TH ST W, MSLA, MT 59801 7059 SAVANNA LN, LOLO, MT 59847 21535 CONIFER DR, HUSON, MT 59846 1890 COPPER CLIFF RD, BONNER, MT 59823 30310 BONITA RANGER STATION RD, CLINTON ,MT 59825 303010 BONITA RANGER STATION RD, CLINTON ,MT 59825 915 RONAN ST #5, MSLA, MT 59801 17510 BECKWITH ST 10, FRENCHTOWN, MT 59834 3137 OLD PERSONS RD, ARLEE, MT 59821 20722 CORIACAN LN, MISSOULA MT 59808 6125 MULLAN RD 23, MSLA, MT 59808

C10 - Missoulian Classified, Thursday, August 29, 2013 948 4 WHEEL DRIVE 09 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab, 4x4, 5.3L Motor Only $16,995Payment $259/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

948 4 WHEEL DRIVE

949 IMPORTS

950 DOMESTIC CARS

DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER

DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER

2009 Chevy 1500 Silverado 4WD, Extended Cab, 4.8 V8 Auto Transmission, CD Player, AC, Cruise, Tilt, front tow hooks, rear step bumper, Power Everything!

NADA BOOK $20,675 CLEARANCE PRICE $19,500 -2 miles west of the airportCall Chip @ 327-1537

2010 Chevy 2500 LT Z71 Package, Duramax Diesel, Crew cab, 22,000 miles, B & W GN Hitch, HD Bumper Grille Guard Replacement, Nerf Bars, Loaded!

NADA BOOK $42,925, CLEARANCE PRICE $39,400.

-2 miles west of the airport406-327-1537 Ask for Chip DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER SALES, INC.

'97 Chevy Silverado X-Cab, 4x4, 3rd door, low miles, plus extras, $5995.

406-240-3346

2010 Hyundai Elantra GLS Super low miles, Brand New! As low as $1500 down Cheap Cars 552-0899

DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER SALES, INC.

2004 Chevy Suburban Leather, tow package, 22 inch Rims and good tires, Entertainment package, Bose stereo, great condition, 175, 000 miles $7995. 406-543-8201

'98 Honda Civic 4cyl, auto, good tires $3990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483 2006 Dodge Ram Mega Cab 4x4, 6-sp, 5.9 litre Cummins Turbo Diesel, SLT pkg, very hard to find! $25,995. 251-2600 CW

I Buy Imports 〈 Subaru 〈 ToyotaJapanese/German Cars & Trucks Nice, ugly, running or not 327-0300

2003 Ford Crew Cab 4x4, 6.0 litre diesel, 8" professional lift, leather & much more! $15,995. 251-2600 CW

2001 Ford F-250 X-Cab 4x4, 7.3 litre diesel, auto, XLT, runs awesome! $9,995. 251-2600 CW

Tom's Deal of the Week!

All 2013 Toyota Corollas on sale now! $1,500 dealer discount PLUS a $500 rebate or 0% financing for 60 months.

In addition, your first 5 scheduled maintenance visits are free.

Please call Tom Delaney at 406-240-8165 or email me at tdelaney@lithia.com

Always Buying!

Cars-Trucks-SUVs MC&T 543-6600

'06 Hyundai Accent GLS. 47k mi. auto. 4 cyl. 38 mpg. Great commuter $6995 Don 544-6622

'99 Infiniti I-30 sedan, 1 owner, V6, AT, 29MPG, leather, new brakes & struts, 109k, $5995. 728-0919 AMC

2006 Chevy 2500HD Reg. Cab L-Box, 6.0L V8, 2WD $8,995

2002 Ford Explorer XLS, 4.0L V6, 4x4 $6,995

2006 Mazda MPV ES Minivan, Auto, 84k $9,995

2004 Chevy Tahoe LT 3rd Seat, Lthr, V8, 4x4 $11,995

2001 Dodge 1500 Quad S-Box, 5-Spd, V8, 4x4 $6,995

2004 Toyota Camry 4-Dr Sedan, 4cyl $6,995

2003 Chevy Malibu 4-Dr Sedan, Auto, 66k $6,995

OVER 40 USED TOPPERS IN STOCK!

1999 Ford F-350 Reg. Cab Custom Tool Box, 2WD $4,995

CorridorMag

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'04 Nissan Maxima Auto, V6, Moonroof, New Tires, Low Miles, $7990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483

1997 Ford Mustang 2-Dr Coupe, V6, Auto $3,995

2008 Honda Accord 4-Dr Sedan, Auto, 63k $13,995

2004 Ford F-350 Crew Lariat, Diesel, 69k, 4x4 $20,995

2004 Ford Expedition 1995 Ford F-150 X-Cab 2003 Chevy Suburban XLT, V8, Green, 4x4 Stepside, 5-Spd, V8, 4x4 LT, 3rd Seat, V8, 4x4 $8,995 $5,995 $4,995 100 S. Russell, Missoula • 721-7467 • Closed Sunday

950 DOMESTIC CARS

'12 Subaru Outback Ltd Wagon, heated leather, loaded, very clean, alloys, $19,950. BBAS 360-5400

DEAL '96 Cadillac Seville SLS, 77k, Northstar V8, AT, 26 MPG, leather, CD, loaded, $4995. 728-0919 AMC 1996 Cadillac Deville $4000 obo Great car! Runs great! 165K Moving to AK, must sell ASAP 2082156194

'01 Subaru Outback New tires, auto, new head gasket, t-belt & H20 pump, AWD, very clean! $6990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483

MSLAjobs

950 DOMESTIC CARS

'03 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Loaded, Heated Leather, Sunroof, Power All, Only 88K Miles, Weekend Blowout! $5999!!

721-4391 All-American Auto

'95 Cadillac Deville, 4.9L, 84k miles, $4200. 406-549-3764

'05 Buick LeSabre. Grandmas baby 81k miles. 3.8 L V6. 30mpg. Exc cond $7995 Don 544-6622

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CASH for Cars, Pickups & SUVs

BUY • SELL • TRADE

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BridesGrooms

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'03 Silverado. 1500 HD Crew cab.

Black. 6.0L V8. 4x4 LS. Michelins.

135k mi. $9,900. Call 818-1111.

2007 Toyota Prius $13,400. Only 70K miles, completely loaded w/ package 6 - gps, leather, backup cam, keyless entry, bluetooth, premium sound, 1 owner, non smoker.

Bob 543-7557

2007 Chrysler Aspen Limited 4x4, 5.7L Hemi, leather, navigation, heated seats, Rear DVD, very clean NOW $16,995 Bell McCall 363-2011

For used cars & trucks.

MEL'S USED CARS 1900 Stephens 〈543-7187 DOUBLE W TRUCK & TRAILER SALES, INC. '08 Chevy Impala LT, 3.5L V6,only 58K miles, Wholesale priced!

NOW, $9300. Don 544-6622 07 Chevy Impala LT This is a nice one!

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2003 Toyota Tundra V6, auto, like new condition, low miles Bargain Price $8,995 Bell McCall, 363-2011

'03 Chevy Impala LS, 3.8L V6, auto, alloys, nicely equipped, new tires, inspected, $5950. BBAS 360-5400

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2008 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT 4 Door Extended Cab, V6 4.0L Auto Transmission, Spray-In Bedliner, NADA BOOK $15,100, CLEARANCE PRICE $13,980 -2 miles west of the airport(406) 327-1537 Ask for Chip

Missoulian Photography

Missoula.com

12 Chevy Cruz 1LT Sedan Only $15,995 Payment $239/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

Always Buying!

Cars-Trucks-SUVs MC&T 543-6600

'07 Pontiac G5 GT 2 door coupe, power all, sunroof, FWD, great gas MPG, beautiful car, only 105K miles, $9990 721-4391 All-American Auto

'12 Hyundai Elantra 30k, MP3, cruise, Sirius, 40MPG, like new, $14,800/o.b.o. 363-4773 544-4571

03 GMC Sierra 1500 4x4 Only $7995 Payment $139/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge '00 GMC 4x4 Ext. Cab Pickup, topper, tow bar, chrome brush guard, leather seats, tow pkg, new windshield, good tires & battery, 126K miles, $7200. 406-835-2050

'06 Mercury Montego Premier Leather, Sunroof, Good Tires, Only 60k Miles! $7990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483

USED CARS, TRUCKS & SUVs

'06 Nissan Maxima SE, Power All, CC, CD, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Great Gas MPG, Only 69K Miles, Reduced $10,990 721-4391 All-American Auto '03 Ford F350 Powerstroke 4x4, Diesel, Auto, Leather, Only 113K!!! $7990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483

Missoulian Newspaper

jjsusedcars.com • We buy used cars & trucks

2008 Ford F-350 Crew Cab XLT 4x4, 6.4 litre diesel twin turbo, auto, air, every upgrade! $23,995. 251-2600 CW

2004 Ford F350 Power Stroke Harley Davidson 4X4 crew cab. Excellent condition, 83,000 miles. Many extras. See truck at Grizzly Detail $24,500. 1345 S. 3rd St. W.

2009 Lincoln MKS, All Wheel Drive, 35k miles, leather, very clean Reg. $25,995 Wholesale $21,995 Bell McCall, 363-2011

2005 Nissan Maxima Dual Moon Roofs, 87,000 Miles, Power Windows, Power Locks, Cruise & Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior. NADA BOOK $10,900, CLEARANCE PRICE $9,900 406-327-1537 Ask for Chip

'08 Chev Silverado 2500 LTZ Diesel, leather, Leer Topper, 115K miles.Tow Pkg, $26,200. 406.240.7902

2004 Ford F-250 Crew Cab 4x4, diesel, XLT, power everything. $14,995. 251-2600 CW

06 Hyundai Azzera All Options, Only 44k Only$11,995, Payment $179/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

949 IMPORTS

'76 Chevy 3/4 Ton, orange, auto, born and raised on a ranch, 10 ply tires, low miles, $2850. 406-239-8746

02 Dodge Dakota 4 Dr, V8, 4x4, Silver, Only $8995 Payment $159/mo 406-676-5811Ronan Dodge

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Cars-Trucks-SUVs MC&T 543-6600 2009 Ford F250 Super Duty XLT 4-Door Super Cab, 64,000 Miles, 5.4L V8, automatic transmission, Spray in bedliner, short bed, keyless entry. NADA BOOK $22,850, CLEARANCE PRICE $21,850 -2 miles west of the airport406-327-1537 Ask for Chip.

'01 Chevy Silverado 4x4, 20" rims, very clean, 5.3L, 4 door, ext. cab, $7990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483

'02 VW Jetta Only 120K, 1.8T, leather, sunroof, fully loaded!

Sale $5990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483

'98 Chrysler Concorde LXi, 1 owner, 69k, leather, loaded, 3.2 V6, AT, 29MPG. $4995. 728-0919 AMC

2005 Pontiac Grand Prix 58,000 Miles, 3800 V-6, NEW tires, POWER EVERYTHING! Cruise/Tilt.

-2 miles west of the airportNADA BOOK $9,625, CLEARANCE PRICE $8,625 Call Chip @ 327-1537

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'02 VW Beetle Sport. Leather. Sunroof. Economical. 4 cyl. 5spd.

Must drive. $4995 Don 544-6622

'00 Chevy Impala 3.8L, new intake manifold, auto, good tires, $3990 NV Motors, 406-493-1483

2004 Chevy Impala Only 66,000 miles, 3800 V-6 NADA BOOK $7,235, CLEARANCE PRICE $6,235 -2 miles west of the airportCall Chip @ 327-1537

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Sports

NOW ONLINE: Bird Watching, week 10 The Missoula Osprey look revived with two weeks left in the Pioneer League season. But is the offensive outburst too little too late? Missoulian.com/sports/

THURSDAY, August 29, 2013

NEWSROOM 523-5240

DISTRICT 6-B FOOTBALL PREVIEW

DISTRICT 7-B PREVIEW

Rams retool for run at 2nd straight title

By AJ MAZZOLINI of the Missoulian

It took 100 years for Loyola Sacred Heart to capture a state football title. Now what can the Rams do for an encore?

First, Missoula’s Class B gridders know they can’t live in the past, can’t linger on yesterday’s results. Despite the euphoria of last fall, Loyola is trying to move on.

New uniforms, new summer camp preparation at University of Montana-Western, new attitude altogether.

They wanted to do a lot of things different from things in the past, just to kind of set things apart from last year and make this year their own.

set up well for another postseason invitation. Though the Rams graduated four allstate selections last spring, they – Loyola Sacred Heart coach Dan Weber, do have eight all-conference on this year’s seniors trying to get out of boys back as well – including a the shadow of last year’s state champs pair of two-way honorees.

But the thing that makes Loyola dangerous is the players different from things in the “That’s exactly right. It was who weren’t honored last year. past, just to kind of set things real important to our seniors,” Weber’s coaching seems to apart from last year and make Loyola coach Dan Weber said. bring a few stars out to shine this year their own.”

“We had meetings last year as that wren’t known for their Loyola, a blotch-free 12-0 early as December asking them twinkling before, a rival coach what they want to do, how they last season capped off by a 20want to approach the year. They 14 overpowering of Malta in the pointed out.

See 6-B, Page D4 State B championship game, is wanted to do a lot of things

MONTANA FOOTBALL

TYLER BUCKWELL/Appalachian State athletics

Appalachian State senior quarterback Jamal Londry-Jackson says he will be ready to go Saturday after undergoing surgery to repair a torn ACL in his knee in January. Londry-Jackson led the Mountaineers to a 35-27 win over the Grizzlies in Boone, N.C., last September.

WELL-ARMED App State’s senior QB could make things tough on Griz

“It’s one of the best venues to play at in the country, a unique setup,” he said. “We’ve never got a win in Missoula so that’s definitely a big asterisk. It’s

By BILL SPELTZ going to be a good one, a fun of the Missoulian one.”

Londry-Jackson honed onsidering what his toughness growing up in he’s been through, inner-city Atlanta. His a hostile crowd is father, San Francisco 49ers probably not going assistant coach and former to confound LSU All-American safety Appalachian State Greg Jackson, was never quarterback Jamal Londryaround much and has a new Jackson on Saturday. family now with two young The Southern children.

Conference’s preseason Londry-Jackson’s love for offensive player of the year his mother, Kathryn, will lead the 12th-ranked compelled him to change his Mountaineers into a muchname for his final season at anticipated opener against App State. Montana fans will 20th-ranked Montana at most likely remember him as Washington GrizzlyJamal Jackson, who threw for Stadium. The partisan Griz 260 yards and two TDs in throng won’t show much last year’s 35-27 win over love for Londry-Jackson, but See WELL-ARMED, Page D2 he’s excited nonetheless.

UP NEXT: No. 12 Appalachian State at No. 20 Montana

C

Saturday, 7 p.m. (MDT) Washington-Grizzly Stadium (25,217, Sprinturf) Location: Boone, N.C. Enrollment: 17,589 Series history: Montana leads 2-1.

Man in charge: Scott Satterfield (Appalachian State, 1996) is in his first season at his alma mater. The 40-year-old quarterbacked the Mountaineers to their only undefeated regular season in 1995 and served as an App State assistant for 13 years.

The Mountaineers are not eligible for the playoffs, so the goal in their final FCS season is to finish undefeated. They will join the FBS Sun Belt Conference in 2014.

Ones to watch: 12 Jamal Londry-Jackson (6-3, 210, sr., Atlanta, Ga.): A respected team leader with a strong and accurate arm and the ability to make plays with his feet either through called runs or improvisation. Last year the quarterback threw for 3,278 yards and 21 touchdowns with a completion percentage of 66.

11 Andrew Peacock (5-10, 190, sr., Durham, N.C.): Serves as Appalachian State’s primary possession receiver, thanks to his sure hands and great route-running ability. Last year he caught 79 passes for 795 yards.

49 Ronald Blair (6-4, 275, jr., Greensboro, Ga.): A legitimate pro prospect with his ability to rush the passer and stuff the run, utilizing his exceptional athleticism from his spot at right defensive end. He has collected 20 tackles for loss over his first two collegiate seasons.

U.S. OPEN

Venus Williams falls to Zheng in tiebreaker

By JEFF WILLIAMS Newsday

D

short at the end. She lost the second-round match 6-3, 2-6, 7-6 (5) to the veteran Zheng, NEW YORK – In her 60th gave her a handshake and a Grand Slam appearance, in her 15th U.S. Open, Venus Williams warm smile at the net, packed her bags and left the supportive went deep into the third set against Jie Zheng on Wednesday crowd at Armstrong Stadium with a few tired waves. night, three hours and two “I definitely wish that I was minutes deep.

And for all of her experience, playing in the third round,” Williams said. “I tried. She and all of her talent, the 33played well, went for every year-old came up two points

shot. Unfortunately I didn’t play consistent enough.”

Williams has played precious little this year because of a back problem and hadn’t been in a three-set match since she lost in the first round of the French Open. “I’ve had a tough set of circumstances to work through this year, and last year and the year before,” she said with a small laugh. It went

unmentioned that she will always have to cope with the energy-sapping Sjogren’s Syndrome.

Zheng was all over Williams in the first set, returning her serves crisply and at sharp angles. Her forehand was surgical and Williams just couldn’t find her timing. She turned things around in the See VENUS, Page D2

Bigfork eyed as the team to beat

By COURT WESTON of the Missoulian

Western District 7-B football isn’t exactly considered a “power division.”

Outside of the Bigfork football team, no 7-B squad won more than three games in 2012.

Therefore, it comes at no surprise the Vikings were voted as the top team in the district, according to a preseason coaches’ poll.

Bigfork went 9-2 and lost 23-13 in a semifinal matchup with Malta, the eventual runner-up to defending State B champion Loyola Sacred Heart.

However, that was last year, meaning 2013 may not be as kind to the Vikes.

After cruising to a 4-0 mark against district foes in 2012, Bigfork lost seven starters on offense and seven more on defense from its contending team to graduation. Yet the Vikings remain the team to beat in the district, according to the rest of the coaches.

“We’re young, but we’re athletic and experienced,” fifthyear Bigfork head coach Todd Emslie said. “A lot of these kids have been in playoff games. It can take a few years to learn how to really compete in those games. It’s tough football and I’ve got some kids that can play that kind of game.

“That being said, our goal this year is to compete for our district championship. Then we go from there.”

Emslie, who led his Vikings to a state championship in 2010, said he expects his premier running back, senior Boyd Rieke, to carry the team.

“Boyd had a tremendous year last year,” Emslie said. “He comes back this year and he’s been in the weight room See 7-B, Page D4

Expectations quite high in Bozeman FCS championship on Bobcats’ minds going into the 2013 season

By GREG RACHAC Billings Gazette

Montana State has spent a staggering 29 consecutive weeks ranked in the Top 10 of the FCS poll. With 30 victories combined in the past three seasons, the Bobcats have built a juggernaut.

As the 2013 season begins Thursday night under the lights at home against Monmouth, Monmouth at the Montana State anticipation for another big ABC, 7 p.m. year is unmistakable.

And the players are putting the burden on themselves.

“We should be a damn good team,” said senior running back Cody Kirk of Frenchtown. “I expect us to go out and I expect us to win. And we want to win more and we want to go to that next level. But you’ve got to win every day, and you’ve got to win against Monmouth and you’ve just got to keep going on.”

Said senior defensive end Brad Daly, “I’ve got very, very high expectations for this football team, and I think everybody does. If we don’t win the Big Sky, if we don’t at least make a run at the national championship, everyone on this team is going to be disappointed.”

Talk about throwing down the gauntlet.

See HIGH, Page D4

D2 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

SPORTS

| BRIEFS | MONTANA/LOCAL Rogers to serve as grad assistant Former University of Montana sharpshooter Sonya Rogers will serve as a graduate assistant coach for the Lady Griz this coming season.

Rogers, a guard who played her final game in 2009, still holds the UM record for most 3-point goals in a season with 72 in 2007-08. That was one more than the Lewistown native scored in the 200809 season.

“We’re excited, she’s excited,” Montana coach Robin Selvig said. “She’s back in school getting a different degree and it’s just going to work out great for us.

“She has stayed active in basketball. I think she was officiating and she’s been working our (summer) camp. She knows a lot about the program andstill can shoot it like crazy, so that’s good.”

The addition of Rogers comes two months after longtime Lady Griz assistant coach Annette Rocheleau stepped down.

Rogers’ knowledge of the guard position should benefit Montana’s backcourt personnel.

Selvig will go into the 2013-14 season with a career record of 798-255, leaving him just two wins shy of joining the 800victory club, which includes five active coaches: North Carolina’s Sylvia Hatchell (908 wins), Rutgers’ C. Vivian Stringer (901), Stanford’s Tara VanDerveer (894), Connecticut’s Geno Auriemma (839) and Georgia’s Andy Landers (823).

Bill Speltz

NATIONAL Diamondbacks reinstate Bloomquist PHOENIX (AP) – The Arizona Diamondbacks have reinstated infielder Willie Bloomquist off the 15-day disabled list and optioned left-hander David Holmberg to Double-A Mobile.

Bloomquist has been on the disabled list since June 27 with a contusion after being hit on the left hand as pinch hitter the day before against Washington. He was hitting .292 with four doubles and eight RBIs in 22 games before the injury.

The 22-year-old Holmberg made his major league debut Tuesday night against San Diego, allowing three runs in 3 2-3 innings.

The Diamondbacks won 109 in 10 innings and the former Missoula Osprey did not figure in the decision.

Clippers sign free agent Antawn Jamison LOS ANGELES (AP) – Free agent Antawn Jamison has signed with the Los Angeles Clippers.

The 37-year-old forward moves down the hallway at Staples Center to join the Clippers after starting six of 76 games with the Lakers last season. He averaged 9.4 points and 4.8 rebounds.

Jamison is a two-time All-Star who enters his 16th NBA season ninth among active players with 19,958 career points and eighth in total rebounds with 8,102.

He has also played with Golden State, Dallas, Washington and Cleveland during his career. Jamison has career averages of 18.8 points, 7.6 rebounds and 1.7 assists.

The deal was announced Wednesday.

QUICKLY n Kyle Larson is about to achieve his goal of becoming a driver in NASCAR’s premier Sprint Cup Series. The 21-yearold racing prodigy from Elk Grove, Calif., will join Jamie McMurray next year with the two-car team of Earnhardt Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates, people familiar with the situation who were not authorized to speak publicly said Wednesday. Larson is expected to step into the No. 42 Chevrolet and replace veteran Juan Pablo Montoya. The team this month declined to re-sign Montoya, 37.

PREP GOLF

Anaconda squads sweep Butte Central tourney Missoulian

BUTTE – The Anaconda boys’ and girls’ golf teams swept the Butte Central Invitational golf tournament on Wednesday.

The event was held to nine holes due to lightning.

Anaconda’s boys bested Hamilton by a single stroke while the girls won by two over Livingston.

The Copperhead boys shot a

combined 156, Hamilton scored a 157 and Belgrade rounded out the top three with a 170.

Stevensville came in sixth with a 198.

Only two squads qualified for team scores on the girls’ side, where Anaconda shot a 198 and Livingston finished with a 200.

Hamilton’s Josh Heath took home the individual crown as he shot a 34 to beat out Caleb Stetzner of Anaconda.

Taylor Dowdy of Hamilton and Tyler Ferguson of Belgrade tied for third with 37’s.

Livingston’s Christal Tokash won a tiebreaker to claim the individual medal for the girls.

Tokash’s 46 was matched by teammate Michaela Arnold as well as Anaconda’s Emily Morley and Belgrade’s Jesse Hirsch.

2013 Butte Central Golf Invitational at Highland View Golf Course Wednesday, Aug. 28 (event cut to nine holes due to lightning)

BOYS Team Scores – 1, Anaconda 156; 2, Hamilton 157; 3, Belgrade 170; 4, Livingston 177; 5, Butte Central 184; 6, Stevensville 198.

Top 10 Inviduals – 1, Josh Heath (Hamilton) 34; 2, Caleb Stetzner (Anaconda) 36; 3, Taylor Dowdy (Hamilton) 37; 3, Tyler Ferguson (Belgrade) 37; 5, Jordan Noyd (Anaconda) 38; 6, Jackson Wagner (Anaconda 38; 7, Bridger Palin (Hamilton) 40; 8, Shiloh Christopher (Belgrade) 41; 9, Bryan Arnold (Butte Central) 42; 9, Nick Bragg (Livingston) 42.

GIRLS Team Scores – 1, Anaconda 198; 2, Livingston 200.

Top 10 Individuals – 1, Christal Tokash (Livingston) 46; 2, Michaela Arnold (Livingston) 46; 2, Emily Morley (Anaconda) 46; 2, Jesse Hirsch (Belgrade) 46; 5, Ali Huber (Anaconda) 47; 6, Sydni Rose (Hamilton) 49; 7, Julia Peterson (Anaconda) 51; 8, Sarah Friedrich (Belgrade) 52; 8, Kaycee Keegan (Livingston) 52; 10, Brittany Slaughter (Anaconda) 54.

SCOREBOARD n Late Tuesday

Thursday, August 29

n PIONEER LEAGUE BASEBALL Missoula at Helena,

7:05 p.m. n HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Browning Invitational. n

To have your event listed in the calendar, write to the Missoulian at P.O. Box 8029, Missoula, MT 59807-8029, fax to 523-5294 or email to sportsdesk@missoulian.com.

| SPORTS ON TV | All Times MDT Thursday, Aug. 29 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 4 p.m.

ESPN — North Carolina at South Carolina 6 p.m.

FS1 — Utah St. at Utah 7 p.m.

ABC – Monmouth at Montana St. 7:15 p.m.

ESPN — Mississippi at Vanderbilt GOLF 8 a.m.

TGC — European PGA Tour, Wales Open, first round, at City of Newport, Wales (same-day tape) 1 p.m.

TGC — Web.com Tour, Hotel Fitness Championship, first round, at Fort Wayne, Ind. 3:30 p.m.

TGC — LPGA, Safeway Classic, first round, at Portland, Ore. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11 a.m.

MLB — Regional coverage, Oakland at Detroit or L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay 5 p.m.

MLB — Regional coverage, Baltimore at Boston or Cleveland at Atlanta 6 p.m.

ROOT – Seattle at Houston TENNIS 11 a.m.

ESPN2 — U.S. Open, second round, at New York 5 p.m.

ESPN2 — U.S. Open, second round, at New York

| FOOTBALL | n NFL preseason Thursday, Aug. 29 n Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 5 p.m. n Detroit at Buffalo, 5 p.m. n Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 5 p.m. n New Orleans at Miami, 5:30 p.m. n Washington at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. n Jacksonville at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. n N.Y. Giants at New England, 5:30 p.m. n Pittsburgh at Carolina, 5:30 p.m. n Tennessee at Minnesota, 6 p.m. n Cleveland at Chicago, 6 p.m. n Green Bay at Kansas City, 6 p.m. n Houston at Dallas, 6 p.m. n Baltimore at St. Louis, 6 p.m. n Arizona at Denver, 7 p.m. n Oakland at Seattle, 8 p.m. n San Francisco at San Diego, 8 p.m.

END PRESEASON

Regular Season Week One Thursday, Sept. 5 Baltimore at Denver, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 8 New England at Buffalo, 11 a.m.

Seattle at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Cincinnati at Chicago, 11 a.m.

Miami at Cleveland, 11 a.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 11 a.m.

Oakland at Indianapolis, 11 a.m.

Kansas City at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.

Atlanta at New Orleans, 11 a.m.

Tampa Bay at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m.

Arizona at St. Louis, 2:25 p.m.

Green Bay at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 9 Philadelphia at Washington, 5:10 p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 8:20 p.m.

n CFL standings EAST DIVISION W L T Pts PF Toronto 5 3 0 10 244 Hamilton 4 4 0 8 203 Montreal 3 5 0 6 195 Winnipeg 1 7 0 2 167 WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF Sask.

7 1 0 14 264 Calgary 6 2 0 12 258 B.C. 5 3 0 10 207 Edmonton 1 7 0 2 188 Friday, Aug. 30 Hamilton at B.C., 8 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 1 Winnipeg at Saskatchewan, 2 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 2 Edmonton at Calgary, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 3 Montreal at Toronto, 5:30 p.m.

PA 206 219 239 247 PA 177 200 203 235

| BASEBALL | n Pioneer League North Division W L Pct. GB G.Falls (White Sox)20 7 .741 – x-Helena (Brewers)15 12 .556 5 Billings (Reds) 12 15 .444 8 Missoula (D-backs)11 15 .423 8½ South Division W L Pct. GB Idaho Falls (KC) 16 11 .593 – Orem (Angels) 15 11 .577 ½ Ogden (Dodgers) 11 16 .407 5 x-G.Junction (Colo.) 7 20 .259 9 x-clinched first half Wednesday’s Games Ogden 7, Orem 3, 7½ innings, lightning Idaho Falls 6, Grand Junction 5 Thursday’s Games n Orem at Ogden, 7 p.m. n Billings at Great Falls, 7 p.m. n Missoula at Helena, 7:05 p.m. n Grand Junction at Idaho Falls, 7:15 p.m.

American League Rangers 4, Mariners 3, 10 Innings Texas Seattle ab r h bi ab r h bi LMartn cf 5 0 0 0 Miller 2b-ss 4 1 0 0 Andrus ss5 0 1 1 FGtrrz rf 5 1 1 1 Kinsler 2b5 1 4 0 Seager 3b 4 1 1 0 ABeltre 3b4 0 1 0 KMorls dh 4 0 1 1 Przyns c 5 0 1 0 Smoak 1b 3 0 0 1 Rios rf 5 1 1 0 EnChvz pr 0 0 0 0 Morlnd 1b4 1 1 1 Morse lf 3 0 1 0 Profar dh 2 1 0 0 MSndrs lf 2 0 1 0 DvMrp lf 2 0 1 1 Ackley cf 3 0 3 0 Gentry lf 2 0 0 0 Quinter c 4 0 0 0 Ryan ss 3 0 1 0 Frnkln 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 410 3 Totals 36 3 9 3 Texas 030 000 000 1 — 4 Seattle 201 000 000 0 — 3 DP—Texas 2, Seattle 1. LOB—Texas 8, Seattle 9. 2B—Rios (25), K.Morales (30), Ryan (10). HR—F.Gutierrez (6). SB— Kinsler (10). SF—Smoak.

IP H RER BB SO Texas D.Holland 6 6 3 3 4 5 Frasor 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cotts 1 2 0 0 0 1 Scheppers W,6-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Nathan S,38-40 1 1 0 0 1 1 Seattle Iwakuma 6 7 3 3 1 7 Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 1 Medina 2 1 0 0 1 3 Farquhar L,0-2 1 2 1 1 0 1 Cotts pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

HBP—by Medina (A.Beltre). Balk— Farquhar. T—3:35. A—15,115 (47,476).

National League Cubs 3, Dodgers 2 Chicago Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h bi StCastr ss5 0 2 1 Crwfrd lf 4 0 0 0 Barney 2b4 0 1 0 Puig rf 5 02 0 DNavrr c 4 1 2 1 AdGnzl 1b 4 0 0 0 DMrph 3b3 0 1 0 HRmrz ss 4 2 3 0 Lake cf 4 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 3 0 0 0 Ransm 1b3 1 1 0 Ethier cf 2 0 1 1 Bogsvc lf 2 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 3 0 1 1 DMcDn lf 2 0 0 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 1 0 0 0 Schmkr ph 1 0 0 0 Gillespi rf 4 0 1 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 TrWood p 4 1 1 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 3 0 0 0 Gregg p 0 0 0 0 Kershw p 2 0 0 0 BWilsn p 0 0 0 0 Punto 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 9 2 Totals 33 2 7 2 Chicago 001 001 100 — 3 Los Angeles 000 001 010 — 2 E—Tr.Wood (1), Punto (8), A.Ellis (3).

DP—Chicago 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB— Chicago 13, Los Angeles 9. SB—Puig (8).

IP H RER BB SO Chicago Tr.Wood W,8-10 7 5 1 0 2 6 Strop H,8 1 2 1 1 0 1 Gregg S,27-32 1 0 0 0 1 0 Los Angeles Kershaw L,13-8 5.2 7 2 1 3 9 B.Wilson 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 Belisario 2 2 1 1 1 0 Marmol 0.1 0 0 0 1 1 P.Rodriguez 0.2 0 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Strop (M.Ellis), by Tr.Wood (Ethier), by Belisario (Lake). WP—Tr.Wood, Kershaw. T—3:26. A—52,326 (56,000).

Diamondbacks 10, Padres 9 10 Innings San Diego Arizona ab r h bi ab r h bi Denrfi rf-lf 6 1 2 0 Campn cf 5 1 0 0 Venle cf-rf 5 1 3 0 Eaton lf 5 23 0 Gyorko 2b 6 1 2 2 Gldsch 1b 3 2 2 1 Hedly 3b 2 0 1 1 Prado 3b 4 2 2 3 Amrst cf 2 0 0 0 A.Hill 2b 3 1 1 1 Stauffr p 0 0 0 0 GParra rf 4 1 2 5 Fuents ph1 0 0 0 MMntr c 4 0 2 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 Pnngtn pr 0 0 0 0 Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Nieves c 0 0 0 0 RRiver ph 1 0 0 0 Gregrs ss 4 0 0 0 Thayer p 0 0 0 0 Holmrg p 1 0 0 0

Alonso 1b 4 2 1 0 Cllmntr p 1 1 0 0 Forsyth lf 3 0 0 0 Pollock ph 1 0 0 0 Hynes p 0 0 0 0 Roe p 0 00 0 Boxrgr p 0 0 0 0 Thtchr p 0 0 0 0 Gzmn 2b 1 2 0 0 WHarrs p 0 0 0 0 Hundly c 3 0 1 2 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Ceden ss 5 1 2 3 ErChvz ph 1 0 0 0 Kenndy p 1 0 1 0 Bell p 0 00 0 Kotsy lf-1b2 1 1 1 Totals 42 914 9 Totals 36 101210 San Diego 300 000 042 0 — 9 Arizona 030 031 020 1 — 10 One out when winning run scored.

E—Campana (1). DP—San Diego 1.

LOB—San Diego 12, Arizona 12. 2B— Denorfia (17), R.Cedeno (1), Kennedy (3), Goldschmidt (28), Prado (29), M.Montero (12). 3B—Eaton (3). HR—G.Parra (10).

CS—Goldschmidt (6). S—Kotsay, Eaton.

SF—Hundley.

IP H RER BB SO San Diego Kennedy 4.1 6 6 6 5 3 Hynes 1 1 1 1 1 0 Boxberger 0.2 0 0 0 2 1 Stauffer 1 0 0 0 0 2 Vincent 1 1 2 2 2 0 Gregerson 1 2 0 0 0 1 Thayer L,2-4 0.1 2 1 1 0 0 Arizona Holmberg 3.2 6 3 3 3 0 Collmenter 3.1 1 0 0 0 4 Roe 0.1 1 3 3 2 0 Thatcher 0 1 1 1 0 0 W.Harris BS,1-1 0.2 2 0 0 0 1 Ziegler BS,2-9 1 3 2 2 2 0 Bell W,5-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Thatcher pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Gregerson pitched to 1 batter in the 10th.

HBP—by Kennedy (A.Hill), by Gregerson (Gregorius), by Hynes (Collmenter). T— 4:24. A—19,807 (48,633).

| BASKETBALL | n WNBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB x-Chicago 20 8 .714 — Atlanta 14 12 .538 5 Washington 14 15 .483 6½ Indiana 12 15 .444 7½ New York 11 17 .393 9 Connecticut 7 20 .259 12½ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB x-Minnesota 21 7 .750 — x-Los Angeles 20 8 .714 1 Phoenix 14 13 .519 6½ Seattle 14 14 .500 7 San Antonio 10 18 .357 11 Tulsa 9 19 .321 12 x-clinched playoff spot Tuesday’s Games Minnesota 73, New York 47 Seattle 72, San Antonio 71 Los Angeles 91, Connecticut 78 Wednesday’s Game Washington 85, Atlanta 80, OT Thursday’s Game n Connecticut at Seattle, 8 p.m.

| TENNIS | n U.S. Open Wednesday At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Purse: $34.3 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men First Round Marcos Baghdatis, Cyprus, def. Go Soeda, Japan, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.

Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, def. David Goffin, Belgium, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.

Kevin Anderson (17), South Africa, def.

Daniel Brands, Germany, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Mikhail Youzhny (21), Russia, def. Nicolas Mahut, France, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (4).

Somdev Devvarman, India, def. Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

Tim Smyczek, U.S., def. James Duckworth, Australia, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1.

Andreas Seppi (20), Italy, def. Xavier Malisse, Belgium, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5.

Peter Gojowczyk, Germany, def. Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, 7-6 (7), 2-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Juan Martin del Potro (6), Argentina, def.

Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-4, 7-6 (7).

Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, def. Brian Baker, U.S., 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Stanislas Wawrinka (9), Switzerland, def.

Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, 7-6 (2), 6-3, 6-2.

Alex Bogomolov Jr., Russia, def. Benoit Paire (24), France, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (5).

Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, def. Jurgen Melzer (29), Austria, 7-5, 6-3, 7-6 (3).

Ivo Karlovic, Croatia, def. James Blake, U.S., 6-7 (2), 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (2).

Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, def. Victor Hanescu, Romania, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (4).

Marcel Granollers, Spain, def. Jurgen Zopp, Estonia, 6-1, 3-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Rajeev Ram, U.S., def. Fabio Fognini (16), Italy, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.

Andy Murray (3), Britain, def. Michael Llodra, France, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3.

Women Second Round Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (32), Russia, def. Ashleigh Barty, Australia, 6-4, 6-0.

Li Na (5), China, def. Sofia Arvidsson, Sweden, 6-1, 6-1.

Carla Suarez Navarro (18), Spain, def.

CoCo Vandeweghe, U.S., 6-3, 6-4.

Agnieszka Radwanska (3), Poland, def.

Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, 6-0, 7-5.

Laura Robson (30), Britain, def. Caroline Garcia, France, 6-4, 7-6 (5).

Zheng Jie, China, def. Venus Williams, U.S., 6-3, 2-6, 7-6 (5).

Jamie Hampton (23), U.S., def. Kristina Mladenovic, France, 7-5, 6-4.

Doubles Men First Round Albert Montanes/Tommy Robredo, Spain, def. Frantisek Cermak, Czech Republic/Filip Polasek (15), Slovakia, 6-4, 6-0.

Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay/Horacio Zeballos, Argentina, def. Max Mirnyi, Belarus/Horia Tecau (13), Romania, 6-2, 75.

Colin Fleming/Jonathan Marray (12), Britain, def. Carlos Berlocq/Eduardo Schwank, Argentina, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Nikolay Davydenko/Mikhail Elgin, Russia, def. Marinko Matosevic, Australia/Grega Zemlja, Slovenia, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Women First Round Liezel Huber, U.S./Nuria Llagostera Vives (9), Spain, def. Nina Bratchikova, Russia/Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, 6-1, 61.

Nadia Petrova, Russia/Katarina Srebotnik (3), Slovenia, def. Elina Svitolina, Ukraine/Renata Voracova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-4.

Kiki Bertens, Netherlands/Johanna Larsson, Sweden, def. Shelby Rogers/Maria Sanchez, U.S., 7-5, 6-4.

Mona Barthel, Germany/Liga Dekmeijere, Latvia, def. Alexandra Dulgheru, Romania/Eva Hrdinova, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-4.

Katalin Marosi, Hungary/Megan MoultonLevy, U.S., def. Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania/Klara Zakopalova, Czech Republic, 6-3, 7-6 (4).

Mixed First Round Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan/David Marrero, Spain, def. Zheng Saisai, China/Lukas Dlouhy, Czech Republic, 2-6, 6-0, 10-4.

Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic/Marcin Matkowski (4), Poland, def. Anastasia Rodionova, Australia/Mariusz Fyrstenberg, Poland, 6-3, 2-6, 10-8.

FROM PAGE D1

Well-armed

rapport with Appalachian State fans of all ages.

“We definitely know the type of Continued player he is going against him last year,” Montana linebacker Brock Montana in Boone, N.C. Coyle said. “They elected their This year he’s going with the captains and three of the five are on hyphen. offense – two of their wide “I dedicate it to her,” the senior receivers and their quarterback. said earlier this week. “Coming from where I’m from to where I am Watching film, their skill guys stand out a lot.” and where I’m going, that’s Londry-Jackson lost his best definitely a big piece of where I’m receiver, sophomore Sean Price, at. She did a tremendous job last week after Price was raising me and my sister.” suspended indefinitely for an Londry-Jackson’s toughness alcohol-related charge. The quarterback doesn’t seem too was put to the test in App State’s concerned since he has seniors final three games last season.

Tony Washington and Andrew Playing with a torn ACL in his left Peacock to help pick up the passknee, he led the Mountaineers to catching slack and ASU has a total wins at Georgia Southern and at of nine offensive starters back. home against Furman before an “I think I have one of the best FCS playoff home heartbreaker receiving corps in the nation, if not against Illinois State, 38-37.

Londry-Jackson had surgery in the best,” Londry-Jackson said. “A lot of them can get the ball on a January.

“I finally feel like I’m back in my sideline route and turn it into a 50yard gain. old form,” he said. “It took me a “Me and (Peacock and couple practices but this last week Washington), we came from the I’ve really felt good.” bottom to the top together, coming That’s a scary thought for the from scout team to starting. I know Grizzlies. The 6-foot-3, 210pound righty set school records in them inside and out and it helps on the field.”

2012 for single-season Londry-Jackson said his team completions (268) and pass has a plan in place to deal with attempts (406). The dual threat crowd noise at Washingtonhas built a reputation with his Grizzly Stadium. The strong arm and quick feet and his

Venus

Zheng, almost always the aggressor, broke for a 5-3 lead and now served for Continued the match. Williams fought off a match point second set, and maybe, just maybe this two-time as rain drops fell. Williams Open champion would live won the next two points for a break, then the two to fight another day. held serve to take it to a Then Zheng got her rhythm back and raced off tiebreak.

As they played the 10th to a 4-1 lead in the third.

Williams held serve, then game with Williams serving, the spritzing rain broke Zheng for 4-3, and had stopped play on every with another hold would other court. Television be back on serve. But

when I got recruited. I know them and they know me well. We have a great chemistry.”

With the exception of senior Karl Anderson, who had two starts at linebacker last season, App State The Mountaineers’ defense is doesn’t have much experience up the middle. Redshirt freshman much more an unknown John Law is the other inside commodity. App State has a new linebacker. The Mountaineers’ coordinator in Nate Woody, who safeties are sophomore Kevin has switched to a 3-4 scheme.

“He has been very successful at Walton and redshirt freshman Alex Gray, neither of which has seen a Wofford,” Montana coach Mick Delaney said of Woody. “He’d been single play of action.

“We have some great ball there 13 years. hawks,” Blair said.

“He’s one of the supposed “With young guys it’s more experts in the 3-4. We’ve been able about playing with emotion. Once to look at that and study Wofford you get older everything is pretty film since last spring. But I’m still of the belief it’s not what you’re in, much flowing. This is a big group of young guys. It’s going to be more but who’s in it. They have some emotion and playing off instinct dudes now that are playing in it instead of what they know.” and it doesn’t matter whether you’re 3-4 or 4-3.”

QUICK KICKS: There were still Junior ends Ronald Blair and tickets available for Saturday night’s Deuce Robinson are listed as the game as of Wednesday evening ... The only returning starters, but the Mountaineers will arrive in Missoula on Thursday night .... Since 2000, Montana Mountaineers will feature six has posted the most FCS victories with players with starting experience 137. Appalachian State is right behind the when the defense takes the field.

Griz with 128. ... Montana has the third “At first it seemed like it was most NCAA Division I wins since 2000 going to be a ragged transition and behind Boise State with 145 and Oklahoma with 142 ... Jordan Tripp, Brock we’ve tried to increase our Coyle, Jordan Johnson and Danny Kistler movement in the defense,” Blair Jr. will serve as UM captains ... Montana said. “Coach Woody is a great was 3-3 in home games last season. teacher. He’s so calm and collected.

“The guys I’m playing with now Bill Speltz can be reached at are most the guys I came with 523-5255 or bill.speltz@lee.net.

Mountaineers are no strangers to hostile road venues, having played in front of 49,023 fans at FBS-level East Carolina in their opener last year.

commentators Pam Shriver and Chris Evert wondered why the two experienced players didn’t call for a rain delay. There was a brief delay after the 11th game, but the pair trundled on unfazed by the pesky drops. Rain had stopped the match after just two points early in the day.

Williams won the first point of the tiebreak but never again led it. At 5-5

she hesitated at net and failed to handle a high volley. “I was rushing trying to make a shot. I was always rushing,” Williams said. When she returned Zheng’s serve wide, her Open was over.

Later she fended off suggestions of retirement and talked of focusing on doubles here with sister Serena. “If I didn’t think I had anything in the tank,” she said, “I wouldn’t

be here.”

NOTES: In search of her first good finish at the Open, Agnieszka Radwanska won her second-round match over Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, 6-0, 75. The first set lasted 21 minutes, the second 66. The Open is the one Grand Slam at which Radwanska, the No. 3 seed here after the withdrawal of Maria Sharapova, has failed to reach the quarterfinals . . .

Serena Williams’ match against Galina Voskoboeva, which was to be the last on Ashe during the day session, was postponed until Thursday.

Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 – D3

BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP

| WEDNESDAY’S BOX SCORES |

Martin, Rangers rough up King Felix, Mariners Associated Press

SEATTLE – The Texas Rangers once again got the best of Seattle ace Felix Hernandez.

The AL West-leading Rangers pounded Hernandez for nine runs and 11 hits in threeplus innings on Wednesday en route to a 124 win over the Mariners.

Hernandez fell to 0-4 with a 7.57 ERA in five starts against the Rangers this year. The right-hander’s 20-career losses against Texas are his most against any team.

“We don’t own him. No one owns him,” Rangers manager Ron Washington said.

“He’s only human and there’s some days he’s going to go out there and things aren’t going to fall into place. Fortunate for us, today was one of those days.”

Hernandez struggled early on Wednesday.

Leonys Martin started the scoring with two outs in the second, slicing a 2-1 pitch into the Seattle bullpen in left field. The three-run home run was part of a careerhigh four RBIs game for Martin.

Texas kept the pressure on with two more runs in the third and five in the fourth. Ian Kinsler chased Hernandez (12-8) in the fourth with a run-scoring single, the fourth straight hit for the Rangers to open the inning.

“Felix is always a great challenge to face,” said Elvis Andrus, who had three of the team’s 17 hits.

“Every time you face one of the best pitchers in the league, it’s a great challenge to be able to beat him. We know we have to do every little thing. Don’t try to make him feel comfortable on the mound and that’s what we did today.”

“I thought he was up for the most part and they were ready to hit,” Mariners manager Eric Wedge said. “They are a good hitting ballclub, ready to hit it.”

While the offense gave him an early lead, Martin Perez (8-3) limited the Mariners to two runs and five hits in six innings. Perez breezed through the Mariners lineup, not allowing a hit until Kyle Seager’s one-out single in the fourth.

The right-hander won his fifth straight decision – he hasn’t lost since July 21 – and is the first Texas rookie pitcher to win five consecutive starts.

“He’s growing,” Washington said.

“You’re watching it right in front of your eyes. I just think you need to watch it and enjoy it. He just goes out there and does what he does. That’s throw the fastball down in the zone, change speeds and use his breaking ball and move it around.”

Adrian Beltre and Mitch Moreland also added homers for the Rangers, as every Texas starter got a hit except for Alex Rios, who had a walk, a stolen base and a run.

The three innings pitched for Hernandez ties the second-shortest outing of his career.

The former AL Cy Young winner’s ERA climbed from 2.63 to 2.97.

Dustin Ackley hit a solo home run and an RBI double for the Mariners, who have lost six straight games. Seager hit his careerhigh 21st homer in the sixth, a drive to right that struck a window in the second deck.

ELSEWHERE IN THE AL RED SOX 4, ORIOLES 3: At Boston, pinch hitter Mike Carp’s bloop single to left in the eighth dropped just beyond the glove of Baltimore third baseman Manny Machado, scoring Jarrod Saltalamacchia from second with the tiebreaking run to lift Boston over Baltimore. Shane Victorino drove in a run for Boston with an RBI single after collecting a career-best seven RBIs and hitting two homers in a 13-2 win on Tuesday night.

ATHLETICS 14, TIGERS 4: At Detroit, Brandon Moss homered twice and drove in six runs to lead Oakland over Detroit. Moss has three home runs in his past two games for the A’s, who had a season-high 21 hits and have won the first three games of the four-game series by a combined score of 28-13. Josh Donaldson had three hits and drove in two runs, and Eric Sogard had two RBIs for Oakland. Torii Hunter homered for the Tigers.

BLUE JAYS 7, YANKEES 2: At Toronto, Edwin Encarnacion hit a two-run home run and rookie Todd Redmond snapped a seven-start winless streak as Toronto beat New York. The Blue Jays took two out of three from the Yankees after losing 12 of their first 13 meetings this season. They’re 3-3 against New York at home and 0-10 on the road. Redmond (2-2) left to a standing ovation after striking out Alfonso Soriano and Alex Rodriguez to begin the sixth inning.

He allowed two runs and three hits, walked four and struck out seven for his first victory since beating Minnesota on July 7.

TED S. WARREN/Associated Press

Texas’ Leonys Martin is greeted in the dugout after he hit a home run against the Seattle Mariners on Wednesday in Seattle.

RAYS 4, ANGELS 1: At St. Louis, Fla., Chris Archer pitched seven strong innings, David DeJesus scored twice and Tampa Bay ended Los Angeles’ four-game winning streak. Archer (8-5) allowed one run and five hits while striking out five. For the fifth time in his last 10 starts, the rookie right-hander did not walk a batter. Archer breezed through the first six innings, scattering three singles and facing 20 batters, only two over the minimum.

ROYALS 8, TWINS 1: At Minneapolis, Salvador Perez had four hits and two home runs, and Danny Duffy pitched 6 2-3 shutout innings as Kansas City beat Minnesota. Perez hit two-run shots in the fourth and eighth innings as the Royals won their fourth straight. Duffy (2-0) allowed five hits and struck out seven in his third start for Kansas City since having elbow surgery last June. The Twins struck out 10 times and set the club record for strikeouts in a season with 31 games to go.

WHITE SOX 6, ASTROS 1: At Chicago, Chris Sale struck out 12 over eight-plus dominant innings and Avisail Garcia hit a three-run homer to lead Chicago to a win over Houston. Garcia finished with three hits for the White Sox, who have won 10 of their last 12 games. Sale (10-12) bounced back from an embarrassing start Friday night against Texas in which he allowed a career-worst four home runs.

Against Houston, he gave up one run on four hits.

NATIONAL LEAGUE DODGERS 4, CUBS 0: At Los Angeles, Dodgers rookie Yasiel Puig was pulled by manager Don Mattingly after four innings following a pair of early episodes as Los Angeles beat the Chicago Cubs. Puig didn’t slide into second base to try to break up a double play in the first inning, then slammed his bat after striking out in the third. The Cuban newcomer is hitting .346. Puig met with Mattingly and general manager Ned Colletti behind closed doors after the game. Ricky Nolasco (11-9) pitched eight innings of three-hit ball for Los Angeles. He struck out 11.

PIRATES 7, BREWERS 1: At Pittsburgh, Marlon Byrd celebrated his arrival in Pittsburgh with a three-run homer as the Pirates beat Milwaukee. Byrd, acquired along with catcher John Buck from the New York Mets on Tuesday, hit his 22nd homer of the season into the bushes in center field in the seventh inning as Pittsburgh ended a three-game losing streak.

REDS 10, CARDINALS 0: At St. Louis, Jay Bruce homered and drove in five runs as Cincinnati tagged Adam Wainwright, leading Homer Bailey and the Reds over St. Louis to avoid a three-game sweep. Bailey (9-10) capped a six-run first against Wainwright (15-8) with the Reds’ sixth hit and his first RBI of the season. Bailey gave up five hits in 7 1-3 innings, striking out seven in his fourth straight win.

PHILLIES 6, METS 2: At New York, Cole Hamels pitched seven strong innings and handed himself some much-needed run support, sending Philadelphia past the New York Mets. Carlos Ruiz homered and the Phillies overcame a couple of mental mistakes by shortstop Jimmy Rollins to win for only the third time in 17 road games.

NATIONALS 4, MARLINS 3: At Washington, Ian Desmond had three hits, including the go-ahead RBI single in the seventh inning, and the Washington Nationals kept pace on the fringes of the playoff race with a rain-delayed win over Miami. Desmond also scored a run and stole a base, and Jayson Werth homered for the Nationals.

ROCKIES 5, GIANTS 4: At Denver, Jhoulys Chacin did not allow a hit for 6 2-3 innings and hustled for a crucial RBI to help the Colorado Rockies beat San Francisco. Chacin (13-7) tied a season high with nine strikeouts. Brandon Crawford’s single to center field was the only hit Chacin allowed in seven innings.

INTERLEAGUE BRAVES 3, INDIANS 2: At Atlanta, Chris Johnson singled to left with two outs in the ninth inning for his first career walk-off hit and Atlanta won again at home. Jordan Schafer drove in Atlanta’s first two runs, then scored the winner after reaching on an infield single and stealing his second base of the night. Freddie Freeman was intentionally walked before Johnson lined a 2-2 pitch to left off Joe Smith (5-2). The Braves improved to 46-18 at Turner Field, the best home record in the majors.

| MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS | Boston Tampa Bay Baltimore New York Toronto

W 79 75 70 70 60

Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago

W 77 71 68 57 56

Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston

W 78 75 59 59 44

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pct GB WC L10 55 .590 – – 7-3 56 .573 2½ – 6-4 61 .534 7½ 4½ 5-5 63 .526 8½ 5½ 6-4 74 .448 19 16 3-7 Central Division L Pct GB WC L10 56 .579 – – 5-5 61 .538 5½ 4 6-4 64 .515 8½ 7 4-6 74 .435 19 17½ 3-7 76 .424 20½ 19 8-2 West Division L Pct GB WC L10 55 .586 – – 7-3 57 .568 2½ – 6-4 72 .450 18 15½ 5-5 73 .447 18½ 16 3-7 88 .333 33½ 31 4-6

Wednesday’s Games Texas 12, Seattle 4 Toronto 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 Oakland 14, Detroit 4 Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2 Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 1 Chicago White Sox 6, Houston 1 Kansas City 8, Minnesota 1 Thursday’s Games n Oakland (Colon 14-5) at Detroit (Scherzer 19-1), 11:08 a.m.

Str Home W-4 42-23 W-1 44-25 L-2 38-29 L-1 38-27 W-1 33-33

Away 37-32 31-31 32-32 32-36 27-41

Str Home L-3 41-26 L-2 40-26 W-4 35-33 L-4 28-35 W-2 32-34 Str Home W-3 38-27 W-3 39-25 L-1 31-37 L-6 31-38 L-2 21-44

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami

W 80 67 61 59 49

L 52 65 72 72 82

Away 36-30 31-35 33-31 29-39 24-42

St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago

W 78 77 75 58 56

L 55 55 59 74 77

Away 40-28 36-32 28-35 28-35 23-44

Los Angeles Arizona Colorado San Diego San Francisco

W 78 68 63 59 59

L 55 63 72 73 74

n Kansas City (B.Chen 5-2) at Minnesota (Deduno 8-7), 11:10 a.m. n L.A. Angels (Vargas 7-5) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 0-0), 11:10 a.m. n Baltimore (Tillman 14-4) at Boston (Lester 12-7), 5:10 p.m. n Cleveland (U.Jimenez 9-8) at Atlanta (Medlen 10-12), 5:10 p.m. n Seattle (E.Ramirez 4-1) at Houston (Lyles 6-6), 6:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WC L10 .606 – – 5-5 .508 13 7 7-3 .459 19½ 13½ 7-3 .450 20½ 14½ 3-7 .374 30½ 24½ 3-7 Central Division Pct GB WC L10 .586 – – 7-3 .583 ½ – 5-5 .560 3½ – 5-5 .439 19½ 16 5-5 .421 22 18½ 3-7 West Division Pct GB WC L10 .586 – – 6-4 .519 9 5½ 5-5 .467 16 12½ 5-5 .447 18½ 15 5-5 .444 19 15½ 4-6

Wednesday’s Games L.A. Dodgers 4, Chicago Cubs 0 Washington 4, Miami 3 Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 1 Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 2 Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 0 Colorado 5, San Francisco 4 San Diego at Arizona, 7:40 p.m.

Thursday’s Games n Philadelphia (E.Martin 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 2-2), 11:10

Str Home W-3 46-18 W-2 38-29 W-1 35-31 L-1 27-38 L-3 29-39

Away 34-34 29-36 26-41 32-34 20-43

Str Home L-1 41-25 W-1 43-23 W-1 41-23 L-1 30-35 L-1 25-41

Away 37-30 34-32 34-36 28-39 31-36

Str Home W-1 40-28 W-2 38-26 W-1 38-28 L-2 36-32 L-1 34-35

Away 38-27 30-37 25-44 23-41 25-39

a.m. n Miami (Koehler 3-8) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 7-6), 5:05 p.m. n Milwaukee (Gallardo 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Cole 6-6), 5:05 p.m. n Cleveland (U.Jimenez 9-8) at Atlanta (Medlen 10-12), 5:10 p.m.

n American League Red Sox 4, Orioles 3 Baltimore Boston ab r h bi ab r h bi McLoth lf 4 0 0 0 Ellsury cf 3 1 2 0 Machd 3b 4 2 2 1 JGoms lf 1 0 0 0 C.Davis 1b4 1 2 2 Victorn rf-cf 4 0 1 1 A.Jones cf4 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 2 0 1 2 Markks rf 4 0 1 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 0 0 Hardy ss 4 0 0 0 Nava lf-rf 4 0 1 0 Wieters c 4 0 0 0 Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 Betemt dh 3 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 4 1 2 0 BRorts 2b 2 0 2 0 Drew ss 2 21 0 Bogarts 3b 3 0 0 0 Carp ph 1 01 1 Mdlrks 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 32 4 9 4 Baltimore 101 001 000 – 3 Boston 001 000 21x – 4 DP–Baltimore 1. LOB–Baltimore 4, Boston 9. 2B–C.Davis (37), Markakis (21), Saltalamacchia (35), Drew (22).

HR–Machado (12), C.Davis (47).

SB–B.Roberts (3), Ellsbury 2 (49).

CS–B.Roberts (1).

IP H RER BB SO Baltimore B.Norris 5.1 4 1 1 4 7 Fr.Rodriguez H,3 1 2 2 2 0 0 O’Day BS,3-5 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 Matusz 0.2 0 0 0 0 1 Tom.Hunter L,3-3 0.2 2 1 1 1 1 Boston Lackey 7.1 7 3 3 1 4 Breslow W,4-2 0.2 0 0 0 0 1 Uehara S,14-17 1 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires–Home, Marvin Hudson; First, Tim McClelland; Second, Marty Foster; Third, Wally Bell. T–3:00. A–31,962 (37,499).

White Sox 6, Astros 1 Houston Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Grssmn lf 4 0 0 0 LeGarc ss 2 2 0 1 Hoes rf 3 0 0 0 Bckhm 2b 5 0 2 0 Altuve dh 4 0 0 0 Kppngr 3b 3 0 2 1 MDmn 3b 4 0 1 0 A.Dunn dh 3 1 0 0 Carter 1b 4 1 2 1 Konerk 1b 3 1 2 1 BBarns cf 3 0 0 0 AGarci cf 4 1 3 3 Elmore 2b 3 0 1 0 JrDnks rf 3 0 0 0 Villar ss 3 0 1 0 Viciedo lf 2 1 1 0 C.Clark c 2 0 0 0 Phegly c 4 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 29 610 6 Houston 000 000 100 – 1 Chicago 100 000 41x – 6 E–C.Clark (1). DP–Houston 2, Chicago 1. LOB–Houston 4, Chicago 9. 2B–Carter (18), Beckham (17), Viciedo (18).

HR–Carter (26), A.Garcia (3).

SB–Le.Garcia (2). CS–Grossman (7), A.Garcia (2). SF–Le.Garcia, Keppinger.

IP H RER BB SO Houston Cosart 6 7 1 1 5 4 Harrell L,6-15 2 3 5 5 3 0 Chicago Sale W,10-12 8 4 1 1 2 12 Lindstrom 1 1 0 0 0 1 Sale pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Umpires–Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First, Jordan Baker; Second, Adrian Johnson; Third, Brian O’Nora. T–2:44. A–15,961 (40,615).

Royals 8, Twins 1 Kansas City Minnesota ab r h bi ab r h bi AGordn lf 5 2 2 1 Dozier 2b 4 0 0 0 Bonifac 2b5 1 1 0 WRmrz rf 4 0 1 0 Hosmer 1b4 1 1 0 Mornea 1b 4 1 1 1 BButler dh 5 2 2 2 Wlngh lf 4 00 0 S.Perez c 5 2 4 4 Plouffe 3b 3 0 1 0 Maxwll rf 4 0 0 0 CHrmn c 4 0 1 0 Lough rf 0 0 0 0 Colaell dh 3 0 0 0 Carroll 3b 4 0 0 0 Thoms cf 3 0 0 0 AEscor ss 4 0 1 0 Flormn ss 3 0 2 0 Dyson cf 4 0 2 0 Totals 40 813 7 Totals 32 1 6 1 Kansas City 001 200 032 – 8 Minnesota 000 000 001 – 1 E–Plouffe 2 (11). DP–Kansas City 1, Minnesota 2. LOB–Kansas City 8, Minnesota 5. 2B–Hosmer (27), S.Perez (20), Dyson (8). HR–A.Gordon (15), S.Perez 2 (9), Morneau (16). SB–Dyson (26), Florimon 2 (12).

IP H RER BB SO Kansas City Duffy W,2-0 6.2 5 0 0 0 7 Hochevar H,4 1.1 0 0 0 0 1 Crow 1 1 1 1 1 2 Minnesota A.Albers L,2-2 7 6 3 2 0 2 Fien 0.1 3 3 3 0 1 Duensing 0.2 1 0 0 1 0 Swarzak 1 3 2 2 1 0 HBP–by Swarzak (Maxwell).

Umpires–Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First, Alan Porter; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Jerry Layne. T–2:55. A–27,379 (39,021).

Rays 4, Angels 1 Los Angeles Tampa Bay ab r h bi ab r h bi Shuck lf 4 0 2 0 DeJess lf 3 2 2 1 Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 2 1 Trout cf 4 1 2 0 Longori 3b 4 0 0 1 Hamltn dh 4 0 1 0 Joyce dh 2 0 1 1 Trumo 1b 3 0 0 0 WMyrs rf 4 0 0 0 Calhon rf 2 0 0 1 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 Nelson 3b 3 0 0 0 DJnngs cf 4 1 1 0 AnRmn 3b0 0 0 0 Loaton c 3 1 1 0 Iannett c 3 0 0 0 YEscor ss 2 0 1 0 GGreen 2b3 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 30 4 8 4 Los Angeles 000 000 100 – 1 Tampa Bay 100 300 00x – 4 E–Aybar (11), Lobaton (3). DP–Los Angeles 1, Tampa Bay 1. LOB–Los Angeles 3, Tampa Bay 7. 2B–DeJesus (2), Joyce (22). SB–Trout (29).

S–Y.Escobar. SF–Calhoun, Joyce.

IP H RER BB SO Los Angeles Richards L,4-6 3 .1 7 4 4 3 2 Boshers .2 0 0 0 0 0 Williams 3 1 0 0 0 2 Cor.Rasmus 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay Archer W,8-5 7 5 1 1 0 5 Jo.Peralta H,34 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rodney S,3.19 1 0 0 0 0 2 WP–Richards. Umpires–Home, Laz Diaz; First, Mark Wegner; Second, Mike Winters; Third, Tim Timmons. T–2:47.

A–13,535 (34,078).

Blue Jays 7, Yankees 2 New York Toronto ab r h bi ab r h bi Gardnr cf 2 0 0 0 Reyes ss 4 0 0 1 Jeter ss 4 0 1 0 Goins 2b 3 2 2 0 Grndrs dh 3 1 0 0 Encrnc 1b 4 1 1 2 ASorin lf 3 1 0 0 Lind dh 3 10 0 ARdrgz 3b4 0 1 1 Lawrie 3b 4 1 2 2 Overay 1b 4 0 0 0 RDavis lf 3 1 0 0 MrRynl 2b 4 0 3 1 Arencii c 4 1 2 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 02 0 CStwrt c 3 0 0 0 Gose cf 4 01 0 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 33 710 5 New York 000 200 000 – 2 Toronto 421 000 00x – 7 E–C.Stewart (2). LOB–New York 6, Toronto 6. 2B–Jeter (1), Mar.Reynolds (9), Goins (2), Lawrie (14), Arencibia (17).

HR–Encarnacion (34). CS–Gose (1).

SF–Reyes.

IP H RER BB SO New York Kuroda L,11-10 5 9 7 5 1 4 Chamberlain 2 0 0 0 1 1 Kelley 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 Logan 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto Redmond W,2-2 5.2 3 2 2 4 7 Loup 1.1 1 0 0 0 2 S.Santos 1 0 0 0 0 2 Oliver 1 1 0 0 0 2 HBP–by Kuroda (R.Davis).

WP–Redmond. PB–C.Stewart.

Umpires–Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, James Hoye; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Bob Davidson. T–2:51. A–36,565 (49,282).

Athletics 14, Tigers 4 Oakland Detroit ab r h bi ab r h bi Crisp cf 4 0 0 0 AJcksn cf 5 0 0 0 CYoung cf 2 0 0 0 TrHntr rf 5 13 1 Dnldsn 3b 4 2 3 2 MiCarr 3b 3 0 1 0 Lowrie ss 5 3 3 1 D.Kelly 3b 2 0 1 0 Moss rf 5 3 4 6 Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0 Cespds lf 5 2 2 1 Tuiassp 1b 2 1 1 0 S.Smith lf 0 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 4 1 3 0 Barton 1b 4 1 1 0 Dirks lf 4 11 1 Freimn 1b 1 0 0 0 Infante 2b 2 0 1 0 Callasp dh5 1 3 1 RSantg 2b 1 0 0 0 Sogard 2b5 0 2 2 Avila c 4 02 2 KSuzuk c 5 2 3 1 Iglesias ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 45142114 Totals 38 413 4 Oakland 030 043 040 – 14 Detroit 001 000 030 – 4 E–K.Suzuki (1). DP–Oakland 2, Detroit 1. LOB–Oakland 5, Detroit 9.

2B–Donaldson (27), Lowrie 2 (39), Moss (14), K.Suzuki (2), Tor.Hunter (31), Avila (10). HR–Moss 2 (24), Tor.Hunter (15).

SB–Iglesias (4). SF–Donaldson.

IP H RER BB SO Oakland Straily W,7-7 6 8 1 1 2 4 Anderson S,1-1 3 5 3 3 0 1 Detroit Fister L,11-7 5 13 7 7 0 2 J.Alvarez 2.1 5 5 5 0 1 Smyly 0 2 2 2 0 0

Bonderman 1.2 1 0 0 0 2 Smyly pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

WP–Bonderman. PB–Avila.

Umpires–Home, Gary Darling; First, Jerry Meals; Second, Paul Emmel; Third, Will Little. T–2:59. A–31,973 (41,255).

Rangers 12, Mariners 4 Seattle ab r h bi ab r h bi Martn cf-rf 6 2 2 4 Miller ss-3b 4 1 2 0 Andrus ss 4 1 3 2 Frnkln 2b 5 0 0 0 Rosales ss0 0 0 0 Seager 3b 3 1 2 1 Kinsler 2b 4 2 2 1 Ryan ss 1 00 0 ABeltre dh 5 1 3 2 KMorls dh 4 0 1 0 Rios rf 3 1 0 0 Ibanez lf 2 01 1 Gentry cf 1 0 0 0 Smoak 1b 4 0 0 0 Morlnd 1b 5 2 2 1 MSndrs rf 4 1 1 0 G.Soto c 5 0 2 2 Ackley cf 4 1 2 2 DvMrp lf 5 2 1 0 HBlanc c 4 0 0 0 Profar 3b 5 1 2 0 Totals 43121712 Totals 35 4 9 4 Texas 032 500 200 – 12 Seattle 000 011 011 – 4 E–H.Blanco (3). DP–Seattle 1.

LOB–Texas 7, Seattle 8. 2B–Andrus (16), Profar (10), Ackley (16). HR–L.Martin (7), A.Beltre (28), Moreland (20), Seager (21), Ackley (3). SB–Kinsler (11), Rios (31).

IP H RER BB SO Texas M.Perez W,8-3 6 5 2 2 2 3 R.Ross 1 0 0 0 0 1 Wolf 2 4 2 2 2 5 Seattle Hernandez L,12-8 3 11 9 8 1 2 Maurer 4 6 3 3 1 4 Luetge 2 0 0 0 0 3 F.Hernandez pitched to 4 batters in the 4th. HBP–by Maurer (Kinsler).

Umpires–Home, Dale Scott; First, Bill Miller; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, CB Bucknor. T–3:01. A–22,420 (47,476).

Texas

n National League Dodgers 4, Cubs 0 Chicago Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h bi StCastr ss 3 0 0 0 Puig rf 1 00 0 Barney 2b 4 0 0 0 Schmkr rf 1 0 1 1 Rizzo 1b 4 0 1 0 Crwfrd lf 4 00 0 Schrhlt rf 4 0 0 0 HRmrz ss 4 1 1 1 Bogsvc lf 3 0 0 0 Ethier cf 4 12 1 Lake cf 4 0 0 0 HrstnJr 1b 4 0 0 0 Castillo c 3 0 2 0 M.Ellis 2b 3 0 0 0 Ransm 3b 3 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 3 1 1 0 EJcksn p 2 0 0 0 Fdrwcz c 3 1 1 0 Russell p 0 0 0 0 Nolasco p 3 0 0 0 Watkns ph1 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 BParkr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 3 0 Totals 30 4 6 3 Chicago 000 000 000 – 0 Los Angeles 100 120 00x – 4 E–E.Jackson (3), H.Ramirez (11).

DP–Chicago 1. LOB–Chicago 6, Los Angeles 4. 2B–Castillo (19).

HR–H.Ramirez (15), Ethier (10).

SB–H.Ramirez (10).

IP H RER BB SO Chicago E.Jackson L,7-14 6.2 6 4 2 2 5 Russell 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 B.Parker 1 0 0 0 0 3 Los Angeles Nolasco W,11-9 8 3 0 0 1 11 Jansen 1 0 0 0 1 3 Umpires–Home, Kerwin Danley; First, Lance Barksdale; Second, Vic Carapazza; Third, Gary Cederstrom.

T–2:55. A–38,851 (56,000).

Reds 10, Cardinals 0 Cincinnati St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h bi Choo cf 4 1 1 0 MCrpnt 2b 2 0 1 0 Phillips 2b 5 2 2 0 Wong 2b 2 0 0 0 Votto 1b 1 2 1 0 Jay cf 4 01 0 CIzturs 3b 1 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 2 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 2 2 5 MAdms 1b 1 0 0 0 Heisey rf 1 1 1 1 Craig 1b 2 0 1 0 Ludwck lf 4 1 1 1 SRonsn rf 1 0 0 0 Paul lf 1 0 0 0 Beltran rf 2 0 0 0 Frazier 3b 3 0 0 1 Kozma lf 2 0 0 0 Hnnhn 3b 2 0 0 0 Freese 3b 4 0 1 0 Cozart ss 5 1 3 0 RJhnsn c 4 0 1 0 Hanign c 5 0 0 0 Descals ss 2 0 0 0 HBaily p 4 0 2 1 Wnwrg p 0 0 0 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 Wacha p 2 0 0 0 LeCure p 0 0 0 0 Blazek p 0 0 0 0 Salas p 1 00 0 Totals 401013 9 Totals 31 0 5 0 Cincinnati 630 000 001 – 10 St. Louis 000 000 000 – 0 E–C.Izturis (2). DP–Cincinnati 2.

LOB–Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 7. 2B–Votto (27), Ludwick (2). HR–Bruce (26), Heisey (9).

IP H RER BB SO Cincinnati H.Bailey W,9-10 7.1 5 0 0 2 7 Hoover 0.2 0 0 0 0 1 LeCure 1 0 0 0 1 0 St. Louis Wainwright L,15-8 2 8 9 9 2 2 Wacha 4 3 0 0 1 7 Blazek 1.2 0 0 0 1 0 Salas 1.1 2 1 1 0 1 WP–Wainwright. Umpires–Home, Tim Welke; First, Mike Everitt; Second, Dan Bellino; Third, Bruce Dreckman. T–3:00.

A–35,698 (43,975).

Nationals 4, Marlins 3 Washington ab r h bi ab r h bi Ruggin cf 5 0 2 0 Span cf 2 11 0 Lucas 3b 5 0 2 0 Zmrmn 3b 5 1 1 0 Yelich lf 3 0 0 0 Harper lf 4 0 1 1 Stanton rf 4 1 1 1 Werth rf 3 11 1 Morrsn 1b 4 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 4 1 3 1 DSolan 2b 4 1 2 0 AdLRc 1b 4 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 WRams c 4 0 2 0 ARams p 0 0 0 0 Lmrdzz 2b 3 0 1 1 Hchvrr ss 4 0 0 0 Strasrg p 0 0 0 0 Mathis c 4 1 2 2 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 HAlvrz p 0 0 0 0 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 Webb p 2 0 0 0 Rendon ph 0 0 0 0 Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0 Matths p 0 0 0 0 Caminr p 0 0 0 0 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 1 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 TMoore ph 1 0 0 0 RSorin p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 310 3 Totals 32 410 4 Miami 000 012 000 – 3 Washington 011 001 10x – 4 E–M.Dunn (2), Harper (5). DP–Miami 1.

LOB–Miami 9, Washington 10.

2B–Ruggiano (11), Span (25), Harper (19), Lombardozzi (14). HR–Stanton (17), Mathis (4), Werth (20). SB–Desmond (18).

S–Span.

IP H RER BB SO Miami H.Alvarez 1.2 3 1 1 0 3 Webb 3.1 3 1 1 1 2 Caminero BS,1-1 1 2 1 1 1 1 M.Dunn L,3-4 1 1 1 1 2 2 A.Ramos 1 1 0 0 1 1 Washington Strasburg 2 0 0 0 1 2 Stammen 3 5 1 1 0 3 Mattheus BS,2-2 1 4 2 2 0 0 Storen W,4-2 1 1 0 0 1 1 Clippard H,28 1 0 0 0 0 2 R.Soriano S,35-41 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP–Webb. Umpires–Home, Scott Barry; First, Alfonso Marquez; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Mike DiMuro. T–2:58.

A–24,394 (41,418).

Miami

Pirates 7, Brewers 1 Milwaukee Pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h bi Aoki rf 4 0 1 0 JHrrsn 2b 4 3 3 1 Segura ss 5 0 0 0 Barmes ss 1 0 0 0 Lucroy c 3 0 0 0 Mrcr ss-2b 3 1 2 1 Axford p 0 0 0 0 McCtch cf 4 1 2 1 ArRmr 3b 3 0 1 0 Byrd rf 4 11 3 CGomz cf 4 0 2 0 PAlvrz 3b 4 0 0 0 Gindl lf 4 0 1 0 GSnchz 1b 4 0 3 1 Gennett 2b4 1 1 0 RMartn c 4 0 1 0 JFrncs 1b 3 0 1 0 Tabata lf 3 11 0 Grzlny p 1 0 0 0 Pie lf 1 00 0 Thrnrg p 0 0 0 0 Morton p 3 0 0 0 YBtncr ph 1 0 0 0 Mazzar p 0 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Lambo ph 1 0 0 0 McGnzl p 0 0 0 0 JHughs p 0 0 0 0 Maldnd c 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 0 Totals 36 713 7 Milwaukee 000 000 100 – 1 Pittsburgh 100 120 30x – 7 E–Badenhop (1), Barmes (10), R.Martin (2). DP–Milwaukee 1. LOB–Milwaukee 10, Pittsburgh 6. 2B–Mercer (16). 3B–Tabata (3). HR–Byrd (22). SB–C.Gomez (31), McCutchen (27). CS–Segura (10).

S–Gorzelanny.

IP H RER BB SO Milwaukee Gorzelanny L,3-6 5.1 9 4 4 1 5 Thornburg 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 Badenhop 0.1 3 3 3 0 1 Mic.Gonzalez 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 Axford 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh Morton W,6-3 6.2 5 1 0 3 2 Mazzaro H,5 1.1 2 0 0 0 1 J.Hughes 1 0 0 0 0 1

SCOREBOARD ■ Tuesday’s late boxes.

Page D2 HBP–by Morton (Ar.Ramirez).

Umpires–Home, Gerry Davis; First, Dan Iassogna; Second, Brian Knight; Third, Mark Carlson. T–2:57. A–20,634 (38,362).

Phillies 6, Mets 2 Philadelphia New York ab r h bi ab r h bi Berndn cf 6 0 0 0 EYong lf 4 11 0 Rollins ss 5 0 1 1 Lagars cf 3 0 1 0 Utley 2b 5 0 2 0 ABrwn rf 4 01 1 Ruiz c 4 2 2 1 I.Davis 1b 4 0 1 1 MYong 1b 5 1 2 0 Atchisn p 0 0 0 0 Asche 3b 3 1 1 0 Felicin p 0 00 0 JMcDnl 3b1 1 0 0 Satin 3b-1b 4 0 0 0 Mayrry rf 3 0 1 1 Flors 2b-3b 4 0 1 0 Orr lf 1 1 1 0 JuTrnr ss 4 0 2 0 Ruf lf 3 0 1 0 TdArnd c 4 0 0 0 Hamels p 3 0 1 2 Matszk p 2 0 1 0 Rosnrg p 0 0 0 0 RCarsn p 0 0 0 0 Frndsn ph 1 0 0 1 Ardsm p 0 0 0 0 Diekmn p 0 0 0 0 DnMrp 2b 2 1 1 0 Totals 40 612 6 Totals 35 2 9 2 Philadelphia000 131 001 – 6 New York 001 000 100 – 2 E–Atchison (1), I.Davis (9), Flores (1).

LOB–Philadelphia 14, New York 8.

2B–Rollins (27), M.Young (23), Lagares (18), A.Brown (5), Ju.Turner (10). HR–Ruiz (5). SB–Rollins (17), E.Young 2 (31), Dan.Murphy (17). S–Hamels, E.Young.

IP H RER BB SO Philadelphia Hamels W,6-13 7 9 2 2 1 8 Rosenberg H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Diekman 1 0 0 0 0 1 New York Matsuzaka L,0-2 4.1 6 4 4 4 5 R.Carson 1.2 2 1 1 0 1 Aardsma 1 2 0 0 0 1 Atchison 1.1 2 1 0 0 1 Feliciano 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 HBP–by Matsuzaka (Ruiz, Mayberry).

Umpires–Home, Angel Hernandez; First, Doug Eddings; Second, Dana DeMuth; Third, Paul Nauert. T–3:32. A–24,447 (41,922).

Rockies 5, Giants 4 San Francisco Colorado ab r h bi ab r h bi GBlanc cf 4 1 1 0 Blckmn cf 4 0 0 0 Scutaro 2b4 1 1 0 LeMahi 2b 4 1 1 0 Belt 1b 2 2 1 1 Tlwtzk ss 3 1 2 0 Posey c 4 0 0 1 Cuddyr rf 4 0 0 0 SCasill p 0 0 0 0 WRosr 1b 3 2 2 1 Pence rf 4 0 1 1 Pachec 1b 1 0 0 0 Sandovl 3b4 0 0 0 Arenad 3b 4 1 1 1 BCrwfr ss 3 0 1 0 Torreal c 4 01 2 Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Culersn lf 3 0 0 0 Kschnc lf 3 0 0 0 Chacin p 3 0 0 1 Pill ph 1 0 0 0 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 Bmgrn p 2 0 0 0 Outmn p 0 0 0 0 Machi p 0 0 0 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 HSnchz c 2 0 0 0 Brothrs p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 5 3 Totals 33 5 7 5 San Francisco 000 100 030 – 4 Colorado 010 004 00x – 5 E–Belt (8), B.Crawford (13), Tulowitzki (6), W.Rosario 2 (10). DP–Colorado 1.

LOB–San Francisco 5, Colorado 6.

2B–Belt (29), Arenado (24), Torrealba (7).

SB–LeMahieu (16).

IP H RER BB SO San Francisco Bumgarner L,11-9 5.1 5 4 3 1 6 Machi 1.2 2 1 0 1 2 S.Casilla 1 0 0 0 0 1 Colorado Chacin W,13-7 7 1 1 0 2 9 W.Lopez 0.1 2 2 2 0 0 Outman 0 1 1 1 0 0 Belisle H,23 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 Brothers S,14-15 1 0 0 0 0 2 Outman pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Umpires–Home, Eric Cooper; First, Paul Schrieber; Second, Chad Fairchild; Third, Jeff Kellogg. T–3:02. A–27,268 (50,398).

n Interleague Braves 3, Indians 2 Cleveland Atlanta ab r h bi ab r h bi Bourn cf 4 0 1 0 JSchafr rf 4 1 3 2 Swisher 1b4 1 2 0 J.Upton lf 5 0 1 0 Kipnis 2b 4 0 1 0 FFrmn 1b 4 0 0 0 CSantn c 3 0 1 0 CJhnsn 3b 5 0 1 1 ACarer ss 3 0 0 0 McCnn c 4 1 2 0 Aviles 3b 3 1 1 2 Uggla 2b 3 0 1 0 J.Smith p 0 0 0 0 BUpton cf 3 0 1 0 Brantly lf 4 0 2 0 Smmns ss 3 1 1 0 Stubbs rf 3 0 0 0 Mahlm p 0 0 0 0 Mstrsn p 2 0 1 0 EJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 MCarsn ph1 0 0 0 DCrpnt p 0 0 0 0 Shaw p 0 0 0 0 SDowns p 0 0 0 0 R.Hill p 0 0 0 0 Avilan p 0 00 0 Chsnhll 3b1 0 0 0 Kimrel p 0 00 0 Trdslvc ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 9 2 Totals 33 310 3 Cleveland 000 100 010 – 2 Atlanta 020 000 001 – 3 Two outs when winning run scored.

DP–Atlanta 2. LOB–Cleveland 7, Atlanta 11. 2B–Simmons (19). HR–Aviles (8).

SB–Brantley (14), J.Schafer 2 (15).

CS–A.Cabrera (3), J.Schafer (4).

S–Maholm. SF–Aviles.

IP H RER BB SO Cleveland Masterson 6 5 2 2 4 6 Shaw 1.1 1 0 0 0 2 R.Hill 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 J.Smith L,5-2 1 4 1 1 1 1 Atlanta Maholm 6 6 1 1 2 1 D.Carpenter H,6 0.2 1 0 0 0 1 S.Downs H,4 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 Avilan BS,1-1 1 2 1 1 1 0 Kimbrel W,3-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP–by Masterson (B.Upton).

Umpires–Home, Jim Joyce; First, Jeff Nelson; Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Ed Hickox. T–3:03. A–20,804 (49,586).

n MLB leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. MiCabrera Det 125 479 95 171 .357 Trout LAA 127 491 91 163 .332 ABeltre Tex 131 517 79 170 .329 Mauer Min 113 445 62 144 .324 DOrtiz Bos 110 416 61 130 .313 TorHunter Det 119 504 80 155 .308 Cano NYY 132 492 69 150 .305 JhPeralta Det 104 397 50 121 .305 CDavis Bal 130 471 95 143 .304 Pedroia Bos 133 528 75 160 .303 Home Runs CDavis, Baltimore, 47; MiCabrera, Detroit, 43; Encarnacion, Toronto, 34; ADunn, Chicago, 30; Trumbo, Los Angeles, 29; Bautista, Toronto, 28; ABeltre, Texas, 28; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 28.

Runs Batted In MiCabrera, Detroit, 130; CDavis, Baltimore, 120; Encarnacion, Toronto, 99; AJones, Baltimore, 95; Fielder, Detroit, 90; Cano, New York, 85; Trumbo, Los Angeles, 84.

Pitching Scherzer, Detroit, 19-1; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 14-3; Tillman, Baltimore, 14-4; Colon, Oakland, 14-5; Masterson, Cleveland, 14-9; CWilson, Los Angeles, 13-6; Guthrie, Kansas City, 13-10.

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. YMolina StL 109 408 55 136 .333 CJohnson Atl 114 413 45 136 .329 McCutchen Pit129 486 81 157 .323 Cuddyer Col 109 407 64 131 .322 Craig StL 128 486 69 154 .317 Carpenter StL 128 510 100 160 .314 Votto Cin 134 484 88 151 .312 Beltran StL 120 464 72 144 .310 DWright NYM 105 408 60 126 .309 FFreeman Atl 118 451 69 139 .308 Home Runs PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 32; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 31; DBrown, Philadelphia, 27; Bruce, Cincinnati, 26; CGonzalez, Colorado, 26; JUpton, Atlanta, 24; Beltran, St. Louis, 23.

Runs Batted In Goldschmidt, Arizona, 104; Craig, St. Louis, 96; Phillips, Cincinnati, 95; Bruce, Cincinnati, 87; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 86; FFreeman, Atlanta, 85; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 81.

Pitching Zimmermann, Washington, 15-7; Wainwright, St. Louis, 15-8; Liriano, Pittsburgh, 14-6; JDe La Rosa, Colorado, 14-6; Greinke, Los Angeles, 13-3; Corbin, Arizona, 13-4; Minor, Atlanta, 13-5.

missoulian.com

Every minute. Every day.

D4 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

FROM PAGE D1

6-B

DISTRICT 6-B DATA

Continued

“You never know what you’re going to get with Loyola,” said Al Cutler, Deer Lodge’s 29th-year head coach. “They’ll come up with some kids that you’ve never even heard of before.”

Though no anonymous plug-in himself, there’s new quarterback Matt McHugh for starters. The senior signal caller lined up at receiver a year ago with the now-graduated Bo Hughes in at QB. That’s not to say McHugh has no experience under center.

When Hughes hurt his shoulder in the state title game, McHugh led the Rams back from a 7-0 deficit for the win with Hughes taking handoffs instead.

“Matt is a real bright young man,” said Weber, a seventh-year head coach who owns an impressive 51-11 record with Loyola, where he also served as an assistant for three decades. “He’s been playing varsity sports for years now. He’s been involved in pressure situations many times over in all kinds of sports.”

The Loyola offense,

2012 Standings League Overall 4-0 12-0 3-1 7-2 1-3 4-4 1-3 3-5 1-3 2-6

Loyola Florence St. Ignatius Deer Lodge Ronan

heavy on the pass last season, won’t avoid the air this year either. Weber said he sees continued use of the pistol formation in his team’s future, though McHugh will throw more from the pocket compared to the evasive scrambler Hughes, a Montana State football freshman this fall.

Deer Lodge finished in a three-way tie for third a year ago with St. Ignatius and Ronan in Western 6-B, each with 1-3 records. The Wardens bring back seven starters on both sides of the ball, but not all of them will be starting in their same positions as in 2012 either.

Cutler did some serious shuffling of his backfield, bumping quarterback Tristen Clark back a few yards to halfback for his senior season. He’ll take his handoffs from junior Ethan Johnston, a firstyear starter at QB. Deer Lodge, which along with St. Ignatius has opted for a nine-game regular season schedule

2013 Forecast 1. Loyola (3) .....................................15 2. Ronan (1)......................................12 3. Deer Lodge (1) ...............................9 4. Florence .........................................9 5. St. Ignatius .....................................5 First-place votes in parentheses

over the typical eight at Class B, did so with hope that his new skill position players might better settle into their roles by the time conference season rolls around in October.

“That’s like asking me if I wanted another piece of chocolate cake. Of course I do,” Cutler said. “We’re trying to put a few new wrinkles in and if we can get another nonconference game to work on things, that’ll really help us out.”

The Wardens and Bulldogs will be in action Aug. 30 while the rest of the conference schools get another week of full practices before kicking off the season on Sept. 6.

Florence was the other representative from the conference to make the 16team playoff bracket in 2012, falling to Red Lodge in the opening round. The Falcons’ only other loss came in the regular-season finale – a 53-20 pounding at home from the eventual state champs.

Falcons senior Brady Pickering will be a firstyear starting quarterback after serving as back up in previous seasons. His growing pains should be alleviated slightly by the return of two starters on the offensive line and the addition of Stevensville transfer Garrett Griffin.

Ronan, the second largest school at the Class B level and most sizeable by a wide margin in 6-B, will be trying to make the jump back into the playoffs after missing out last fall.

Not only are the Chiefs hulking in terms of enrollment – 316 students for the 2011-12 school year, the most recent data available – but they’re equally massive in person.

“This is the biggest offensive line we have had in my time here with 11 players over 200 pounds,” said coach Jim Benn, though he acknowledged that may not always be a good thing. “We are big but will we be able to match the quickness that Loyola, Florence, Deer Lodge and (St. Ignatius) return?”

That heavy front includes O-linemen Andrew Clary, Tanner Mead and Sam Bixby, a combined 775 pounds of mass blocking for senior

returning quarterback Connor Benn, a secondteam all-conference pick a year ago.

St. Ignatius brings back eight starters, but will be young again this fall in coach Rick Ferris’ third year. Overtaking Loyola for a district crown may be a bit much to ask for this season. The Bulldogs could still break a 12-year playoff void with a second-place finish, though.

If they do, allconference running back Raymond Matt will be the one carrying the ball – and maybe the team – back into November football.

Whichever teams emerge from the district intact for the postseason, perennial contenders like Malta and Fairfield will likely be waiting. The Northern Division duo has a combined nine titlegame appearances dating back to 2005, including two championships.

Malta’s came in 2006.

The Mustangs beat Loyola 34-12 in the Rams’ only other program finals game appearance.

AJ Mazzolini can be reached at 523-5298, anthony.mazzolini@ missoulian.com, www.MissoulaPreps.com or @ajmazzolini.

DISTRICT 6-B SCHEDULES Playoffs Nov. 2 ..................................First Round Nov. 9 ................................Quarterfinals Nov. 16 ..................................Semifinals Nov. 23 ................Championship Game Deer Lodge Wardens Aug. 30 ..................................at Boulder Sept. 6 ............................at Three Forks Sept. 13 ............................at Big Timber Sept. 20........................Thompson Falls Sept. 27............................at St. Ignatius Oct. 4...........................................Ronan Oct. 11 .................................at Florence Oct. 18..........................................Plains Oct. 25.........................................Loyola Game times: All 7 p.m.

Florence Falcons Sept. 6 ...................................Townsend Sept. 13 ................................at Big Fork Sept. 20 ..................................at Eureka Sept. 28 ...................................Whitehall Oct. 4 ...............................at St. Ignatius Oct. 11 ................................Deer Lodge Oct. 18.....................................at Loyola Oct. 25.........................................Ronan Game times: All 7 p.m. except Sept.

28 (1 p.m.)

Loyola Sacred Heart Rams Sept. 6 ...................................at Fairfield Sept. 13 ................................Manhattan Sept. 20 .....................................Boulder Sept. 27 ...................................at Ronan Oct. 4 ......................................at Eureka Oct. 11 .................................St. Ignatius Oct. 18 .....................................Florence Oct. 25 ............................at Deer Lodge Game times: All 7 p.m.

Ronan Chiefs Sept. 6 ........................................Eureka Sept. 13 ...........................................Troy Sept. 20 ..................................at Bigfork Sept. 27 .......................................Loyola Oct. 4 ..............................at Deer Lodge Oct. 11 .....................at Thompson Falls Oct. 18 .................................St. Ignatius Oct. 25. ...............................at Florence Game times: All 7 p.m.

St. Ignatius Bulldogs Aug. 30 ...................................at Eureka Sept. 6 .....................................Whitehall Sept. 13 .................................at Boulder Sept. 20 ....................................at Plains Sept. 27...............................Deer Lodge Oct. 4 .......................................Florence Oct. 11.....................................at Loyola Oct. 18.....................................at Ronan Oct. 25.............................................Troy Game times: All 7 p.m.

DISTRICT 6-B CAPSULES Deer Lodge

Florence

Loyola Sacred Heart

Ronan

St. Ignatius

Coach: Al Cutler (MontanaWestern ’74), 29th year, 117-123 at Deer Lodge.

Last made playoffs: 2007, lost to Fort Benton in quarterfinals.

Starters returning: 7 on offense, 7 on defense Players to watch: QB Ethan Johnston, 6-0, 170, jr.; WR Jake Simpson, 6-1, 175, jr.; CB Sawyer Johnson, 5-8, 155, so.; DL Levi Becker, 6-2, 225, sr.; HB Tristen Clark, 6-1, 180, sr.

Coach: Terry Maki (Air Force ’87), sixth year, 31-13 at Florence Last made playoffs: 2012, lost to Red Lodge in first round.

Starters returning: 5 on offense, 6 on defense Players to watch: LB/OL Keenan Hendricksen, 5-11, 240, sr.; LB/OL (Stevi transfer) Garrett Griffin, 6-0, 180, sr.; OL/DL Tray Lohman, 5-10, 180, jr.; QB Brady Pickering, 6-2, 170, sr.

Coach: Dan Weber (St. John’s ’74), seventh year, 51-11 at Loyola Last made playoffs: 2012, won state championship.

Starters returning: 5 on offense, 5 on defense Players to watch: QB Matt McHugh, 6-2, 185, sr.; C/NG Jake McElroy, 5-10, 230, sr.; OL/DL Jared Geer, 6-1, 230, sr.; RB/S Tony Madsen, 6-1, 205, sr.; WR/CB Zach Hollenback, 6-0, 170, sr.; WR/DB Pat Kosena, 6-3, 190, sr.; WR/CB/K Eric Williams, 5-10, 160, sr.; WR/DE Forestt Cooper, 6-3, 170, sr.; OL/DL Jack Ward, 6-2, 235, sr.

Coach: Jim Benn (Montana State ’98), sixth year, 23-23 at Ronan Last made playoffs: 2011, lost to Malta in semifinals Starters returning: 5 on offense, 5 on defense Players to watch: QB/CB Connor Benn, 5-8, 160, sr.; NG T.J. Webb, 5-9, 200, sr.; FB/DE Lucas Gerhardt, 6-1, 230, sr.; TE/LB Austin Hakes 5-10, 175, sr; RB/LB Ron Cullis, 5-8, 175, sr.; WR/FS Bryce Cullen, 6-2, 175, jr.; RB/LB Brennan Andrews, 5-8, 170, sr.

Coach: Rick Ferris (MontanaWestern ’96), third year, 7-9 at St. Ignatius Last made playoffs: 2001, lost to Florence in semifinals Starters returning: 8 on offense, 8 on defense Players to watch: RB/LB Raymond Matt, 5-11, 165, jr.; WR/DB Jarrod Brown, 6-1, 160, sr.; WR/RB Ryce Hegwood, 5-9, 175, sr.

High Continued

The Cats begin this season ranked No. 2 in The Sports Network poll. It’s a well-earned standing: MSU has won shares of three consecutive Big Sky Conference championships, which matches the best string in school history (1966-68).

But if they are to compete for, and win, a fourth title this year, the Bobcats must make up for losses forced by graduation and injury to some big-time players, especially on defense.

Heading that list is defensive end and Buck Buchanan Award winner Caleb Schreibeis, linebacker and Big Sky defensive MVP Jody Owens, and defensive tackle Zach Minter. All were seniors last year.

Linebackers Na’a Moeakiola and Aleksei Grosulak, expected to be senior leaders this year, are shelved. Moeakiola will likely miss the season after offseason shoulder surgery, while Grosulak was forced to retire with complications from knee surgery.

Daly had 20 sacks combined in the past two seasons, and he’s taking over Schreibeis’ “Bandit” position on the end of the line. Backup linebacker Mike Foster will fill in for Moeakiola in the middle, and the team has very high expectations for junior Alex Singleton on the outside.

The Bobcats suffered another defensive setback during fall camp when end Preston Gale injured his knee. He is expected to miss at least the first half of the season, so depth is a concern.

“We have to develop our depth on defense,” said seventh-year coach Rob Ash. “We have some young guys that are going to have to play, and we have to really focus on those guys and make sure they are really rock solid in their assignments. But if they’re in the right place, they’re athletic enough to make plays.”

In each of its final three games of last season,

Montana State scored 16 points – a 16-7 win over rival Montana, a 16-10 firstround playoff win over Stony Brook, and a 34-16 loss to Sam Houston State in the quarterfinal round.

In their three games prior, the Bobcats averaged just under 47 points. So there was a distinct dropoff to end the year.

This season, first-year coordinator Tim Cramsey takes the reins of the offense from previous coordinator Kevin McGiven, who left to join the staff at Utah State.

Cramsey brings a proven track record of results, having tutored under new Philadelphia Eagles and former Oregon coach Chip Kelly when they were together at New Hampshire.

The key to MSU’s offensive engine, as it’s been for the past three seasons, is quarterback DeNarius McGhee. McGhee is a twotime league offensive MVP who is on the cusp of several school and league records.

With a 30-8 career record, McGhee is four victories shy of becoming the Big Sky’s all-time winningest quarterback.

Ash said there will be more reads in the running game this year (translation: zone/read option), and the passing game may have a little more flair. A big factor will be the growth of a massive offensive line – left tackle John Weidenaar is the smallest starter at 6-foot-7 and 280 pounds – which was inexperienced last season.

“I think they’re the biggest since I’ve been here,” Kirk said of the oline. “A bunch of big boys.

Mentally I think they’re way more mature this year, just from understanding the game and understanding what’s going on. Last year was a big growing year for some of those younger guys, and they’re out to lead this year.”

NOTES: McGhee’s 30 victories and 71 career touchdown passes are MSU records, while his 9,116 career passing yards rank second alltime. McGhee needs 3,501 passing yards to set the Big Sky record. … With one more rushing touchdown, Kirk will break MSU’s school record. Entering Thursday, Kirk has rushed for 29 TDs. …

7-B Continued

constantly. He’s a great leader; the other players have really rallied around him.”

Rieke put on more than 10 pounds of muscle over the summer, going from 180 pounds in 2012 to just under 195.

Emslie sees Rieke’s offseason work ethic as an early sign that the tailback will be both an emotional leader and a workhorse for the Vikings this year.

“We’ve had a really good offseason in terms of weights and other skill work, and a lot of that had to do with Boyd,” the coach said. “He’s put on some weight – he’s coming back at 5-10, 193 pounds.

“He’s improved his speed and quickness, and he’ll definitely be somebody to watch.”

Perhaps Bigfork’s most daunting problem is at the most vital position, which all-state quarterback Colter Trent vacated due to graduating.

Utter said of his team.

Despite a lackluster overall record, Emslie sees the Lions as a team on the rise.

“Eureka has some great athletes on that team,” he said. “They have a great group of young kids as well. Coach Trevor Utter is doing an excellent job there.

“They’ve got a great quarterback (senior Austin Perez), a couple tough running backs and their receivers are strong.

“I see them as being able to compete against anybody with those kids.”

Troy finished third in 2012 at 2-6 and the coaches kept them there for 2013.

However, the Trojans could be a surprise team out of District 7-B as they are led by seniors Gabe Hickman and Luke

Haggerty.

Hickman, a 6-foot, 200-pound quarterback, has started since he was a freshman, while Haggerty is a 5-10, 160-pound speedster of a halfback.

“Our quarterback is pretty good,” third-year head coach Jim Dasios said. “In my opinion, he’s probably the best quarterback in the conference all around running and throwing the ball.

“Luke Haggerty is a real hard-working kid. He does whatever you ask of him. He can play different positions, so that helps, especially when you’re a small school.”

Thompson Falls went 1-7 in 2012, but welcome back three juniors poised for breakout seasons.

Quarterback Greg Wadesworth, lineman Kolt Shaw and tight endlinebacker Dylan Vaught will lead the Bluehawks in head coach Curt Kegel’s 26th year at the helm.

Plains went winless last year, going 0-8, and will look to improve in 2013.

DISTRICT 7-B DATA 2012 standings District Overall Bigfork ....................4-0 9-2 Eureka.....................3-1 3-6 Troy .........................2-2 2-6 Thompson Falls ......1-3 1-7 Plains ......................0-4 0-8

Although Emslie is not expecting his current quarterback to fill Trent’s shoes, he is confident in his “guy under center.”

“I feel good about my quarterback,” Emslie said.

“Josh Sandry is going to be a junior this year and he’s replacing a good one that left after last year in Colter Trent, but I think he’s ready.”

Expected to finish No. 2 behind Bigfork is Eureka, which went 3-1 in District 7-B play and 3-6 overall last season.

Leading the charge for the Lions will be 16 seniors, including Trent Vaughn, who was selected the the all-state team as a running back and a linebacker in 2012.

“Great work habits and talent and experience at all positions,” second-year Eureka head coach Trevor

2013 coaches’ poll 1. Bigfork (3).....................................12 2. Eureka (1) .....................................10 3. Troy ................................................8 4. Thompson Falls..............................6 5. Plains..............................................4 * Only four coaches submitted questionnaires

DISTRICT 7-B CAPSULES Bigfork

Eureka

Thompson Falls

Troy

Coach: Todd Emslie (Wisconsin-Stevens Point ’87), fifth year, 31-8 at Bigfork and overall.

Last made playoffs: 2012, lost to Malta in semifinals.

Starters returning: 4 on offense, 4 on defense Players to watch: RB Boyd Rieke, sr.; LB Noe Gomez, sr.; LB Zinny Quirk, jr.; OG Tyler Ivrson, jr.; OG Riley Meyer, sr.; TE/DE Cameron Missen, sr.

Coach: Trevor Utter (Montana ‘98), second year, 3-5 at Eureka and overall.

Last made playoffs: 2011, lost to Loyola Sacred Heart in first round.

Starters returning: 7 on offense, 7 on defense Players to watch: QB Austin Perez, 6-2, 190, sr.; WR Dalton Smith, 6-4, 165, sr.; LB/RB Trent Vaughn, 5-9, 175, sr.; LB/RB Cole Jankorsky, 511, 180, sr.; WR/S Nikko Bakkilla, 6-1, 170, sr.

Coach: Curt Kegel (Western Montana ‘78), 26th year, 114-100 at Thompson Falls and overall.

Last made playoffs: 2007, lost in quarterfinals to Fairfield.

Starters returning: 4 offense, 4 defense Players to watch: OL/DL Kolt Shaw, 6-1, 230, jr.; TE/LB Dylan Vaught, 6-0, 170, jr.; QB/LB Greg Wadesworth, 5-10, 170, jr.

Coach: Jim Dasios (Montana ‘85), third year, 4-12 at Troy.

Last made playoffs: 2010, lost in first round to Superior.

Starters returning: 9 total (includes both sides of the ball).

Players to watch: QB/S Gabe Hickman, 6-0, 200, sr.; RB/LB Luke Haggerty, 5-10, 160, sr.; RB/LB Sean Opeland, 6-1, 210, so.; OT/DE Garrett Chopel, 6-2, 185, jr.; WR/CB Michael Miller, 5-10, 165, jr.

Troy Trojans Sept. 6 ............................................Conrad Sept. 13 .......................................at Ronan Sept. 20 ........................................Cutbank Sept. 27 ............................................Plains

Oct. 4 ..........................................at Bigfork Oct. 11 ........................................at Eureka Oct. 18..............................Thompson Falls Oct. 25..................................at St. Ignatius Game times: 7 p.m.

DISTRICT 7-B SCHEDULES Playoffs Nov. 1-2.....................................First round Nov. 8-9 .................................Quarterfinals Nov. 15-16 .................................Semifinals Nov. 23................................Championship Bigfork Vikings Sept. 6 ......................................at Choteau Sept. 13 ........................................Florence Sept. 20 ...........................................Ronan Sept. 27 .......................................at Shelby Oct. 4 ...................................................Troy Oct. 11 ..........................................at Plains Oct. 18 ............................................Eureka Oct. 25..........................at Thompson Falls Game times: 7 p.m.

Eureka Lions Aug. 30.....................................St. Ignatius Sept. 6 .........................................at Ronan Sept. 13......................................at Conrad Sept. 20 ........................................Florence Sept. 27 ........................at Thompson Falls Oct. 4 ...............................................Loyola Oct. 11 .................................................Troy Oct. 18 ........................................at Bigfork

Game times: 7 p.m.

Plains Horsemen Aug. 31 .........................at Thompson Falls Sept. 6 .............................................Shelby Sept. 13 ....................at Whitehall/Harrison Sept. 20 ....................................St. Ignatius Sept. 27 ...........................................at Troy Oct. 4................................Thompson Falls Oct. 11 ............................................Bigfork Oct. 18 ................................at Deer Lodge Oct. 25 ........................................at Eureka Game times: 7 p.m., except Sept. 13 (6 p.m.)

Thompson Falls Bluehawks Aug. 31 .............................................Plains Sept. 6 .....................................at Cut Bank Sept. 13 ........................................Choteau Sept. 20...............................at Deer Lodge Sept. 27...........................................Eureka Oct. 4 ............................................at Plains Oct. 11 .............................................Ronan Oct. 18 .............................................at Troy Oct. 25 ............................................Bigfork Game times: 7 p.m., except Sept. 13 (6 p.m.)

Every minute. Every day. missoulian.com

Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013 – D5

BEETLE BAILEY

HI AND LOIS

DOONESBURY

MALLARD FILLMORE

BLONDIE DILBERT

ROSE IS ROSE PEANUTS

PICKLES LUANN

GET FUZZY

GARFIELD

ZITS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

WIZARD OF ID

STONE SOUP

MUTTS

FAMILY CIRCUS

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM

DENNIS THE MENACE

D6 – Missoulian, Thursday, August 29, 2013

MISSOULA WEATHER Today

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Increasing clouds, late storms

A few widely scattered t-storms

Periods of sunshine

Very warm, a few clouds

Partly cloudy, t-storms return

87 / 54 ALMANAC Temperature

84 / 50

86 / 54

91 / 55

86 / 50

Precipitation

Yesterday’s high Yesterday’s low Normal high/low Record high Record low

83 61 79 / 46 97 in 1986 32 in 1960 Valid through 6 p.m. yesterday and

Sun and Moon

Yesterday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date

0.01" 0.38" 1.04" 6.28" 9.92"

taken from Missoula Int. Airport

MONTANA CITIES

Moon Phases

Sunrise

Sunset

Today Friday

6:52 AM 6:53 AM

8:21 PM 8:19 PM

Moonrise

Moonset

Today Friday

12:35 AM 1:24 AM

Libby

Lewiston 92 / 65

City

93 / 58

Lewistown 88 / 56

Helena 89 / 57

Hamilton 86 / 51

Billings

Bozeman Butte 83 / 47

McCall

95 / 65

85 / 55

W.Yellowstone 81 / 44

Salmon 89 / 50

82 / 45

Cody 89 / 61

TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECAST MAP -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110

Seattle 73 / 60 Minneapolis 88 / 72

Boise 91 / 57 San Francisco 67 / 59

Denver 93 / 62

Los Angeles 88 / 70 Phoenix 94 / 81

Isolated thunderstorms will be possible in western and central Montana today due to a passing weather disturbance. Expect thunderstorm activity statewide on Friday as this system pushes east. Hot temperatures persist throughout Montana today.

Last Sep. 27

Havre

Great Falls 91 / 61

87 / 54

MONTANA STATE DISCUSSION

New York 86 / 67

Chicago 84 / 71 St. Louis 96 / 75

Dallas 105 / 80

Raleigh 89 / 68 Atlanta 91 / 73

New Orleans 91 / 76 Yesterday’s National extremes: High: 115 at Death Valley, Calif. Low: 33 at Seneca, Oreg.

Snow Mix Showers Rain

Miami 89 / 78

T-storms

WEATHER DRAWING

STREAMFLOWS

Flow Norm.

Location: Height (cfps) Flow Bitterroot near Missoula 465 912 2.84' Bitterroot near Darby 409 385 1.82' Blackfoot near Bonner 527 728 1.97' Clark Fork above Missoula 2.43' 941 1340 Clark Fork at St. Regis 4.65' 1850 2880 Missouri below Holter Dam 3.15' 3110 4130 Flathead River at Perma 7.41' 5320 7880 Lochsa River near Lowell 409 NA 1.90' Kootenai River at Libby 20.04' 9630 9370 Flathead Lake Level: 2,892.70' Change: 0.02' *CFPS=Cubic feet per second,Height is in feet ]

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boston Casper Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss.

Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, Ore. Rapid City Reno St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Santa Fe Seattle Spokane Syracuse Tucson Washington

Friday Yesterday Today Hi Lo Prcp Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 87 65 0.00" 91 62 th 93 63 th 62 53 0.03" 58 47 r 60 49 pc 90 68 0.00" 91 73 th 91 71 th 93 67 0.02" 89 64 th 91 66 pc 95 74 Trace" 91 57 th 89 57 hz 73 61 0.00" 72 63 th 79 66 pc 91 62 0.00" 96 64 pc 96 61 th 83 74 0.00" 84 71 pc 89 73 th 78 73 0.19" 82 70 pc 83 68 th 98 72 0.00" 105 80 pc 103 80 pc 93 64 0.00" 93 62 pc 94 62 pc 99 74 0.00" 96 75 pc 100 71 pc 84 76 0.54" 86 68 pc 83 70 th 57 49 0.01" 56 42 r 58 38 sh 91 74 0.00" 88 66 th 87 66 pc 78 48 0.00" 76 56 th 76 56 th 86 73 Trace" 87 74 sh 87 75 sh 95 73 0.00" 96 76 pc 96 76 pc 94 74 0.00" 89 69 pc 91 69 pc 89 62 0.00" 94 69 su 97 72 su 92 66 0.00" 96 77 pc 97 77 su 100 80 Trace" 96 77 th 91 76 th 79 65 0.00" 88 70 pc 87 71 pc 87 72 0.46" 89 78 th 89 79 th 76 69 0.00" 80 69 pc 82 70 th 92 73 0.00" 88 72 th 91 71 pc 93 69 0.00" 93 73 pc 94 73 th 87 69 0.00" 91 76 pc 92 78 pc 85 73 0.10" 86 67 th 83 67 pc 94 70 0.00" 96 75 pc 98 75 su 97 71 0.00" 99 74 su 99 73 su 91 70 0.00" 92 76 th 93 77 th 105 83 0.00" 95 80 th 94 77 th 76 72 1.04" 86 67 th 85 69 th 107 86 0.00" 94 81 th 98 84 th 81 63 0.03" 74 63 th 77 60 sh 89 68 0.00" 96 68 pc 93 68 th 89 58 0.00" 87 57 hz 90 57 pc 97 75 0.00" 96 75 pc 96 76 pc 93 67 0.04" 93 72 th 92 71 th 81 69 0.00" 79 69 pc 78 67 pc 75 59 0.00" 67 59 pc 69 57 su 87 55 0.00" 82 57 th 83 58 th 80 60 0.25" 73 60 th 74 58 sh 85 59 0.00" 87 59 th 81 55 pc 88 66 Trace" 83 59 su 83 65 th 100 79 0.00" 93 74 th 95 76 th 83 77 0.01" 85 70 pc 86 70 pc

Cayden Bond Hometown: Bigfork

WORLD CITIES

Send weather drawings to Missoulian Weather Drawing, Missoulian, P.O.Box 8029, Missoula, MT 59807-8029

Athens Baghdad Calgary Hong Kong London Moscow Rio de Janeiro Tokyo

City

Today Tomorrow Saturday Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 86 76 pc 85 74 pc 82 72 pc 112 91 pc 113 90 pc 114 90 pc 85 52 pc 79 48 th 76 47 pc 86 81 th 86 81 th 84 78 th 74 56 sh 71 50 sh 68 46 sh 65 49 sh 69 52 sh 72 50 sh 71 59 sh 75 58 pc 76 61 pc 86 78 sh 91 79 th 91 80 th

Weather (W): bz-blizzard, c-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, mx-wintery mix, pc-partly cloudy, r-rain, sh-showers, sn-snow, su-sunny, th-thunderstorm, w-wind

Forecasts and maps prepared by:

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NATIONAL CITIES

Missoula

High: 98 at Roundup Low: 36 at Wisdom

Montana: 800-226-7623 www.mdt.state.mt.gov Idaho: 1-888-432-7623 Wash.: 1-800-695-7623

First Sep. 12

Cut Bank 90 / 58

Polson 85 / 55

Spokane 87 / 59

Yesterday Montana extremes:

ROAD CONDITIONS

New Sep. 5

4:04 PM 4:48 PM

Kalispell 87 / 53

88 / 51

FORECAST

5 , 6 & 10 PM

TODAY’S FORECAST MAP

Friday Yesterday Today Hi Lo Prcp Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City 77 53 0.14" 80 45 th 78 42 th *Anaconda Belgrade n/a n/a n/a 89 51 pc 89 49 pc *Big Timber 86 61 n/a 89 63 th 93 56 th Billings 95 65 0.00" 95 65 th 97 59 th Bozeman 86 49 0.30" 85 55 th 85 53 th Butte 77 46 0.08" 83 47 th 82 45 th Cut Bank 83 50 0.01" 90 58 pc 84 51 pc Dillon n/a n/a n/a" 85 52 th 87 49 pc Drummond n/a n/a n/a 90 49 th 88 46 pc Glasgow 97 90 n/a" 95 65 pc 92 62 th Glendive 91 63 0.00" 93 62 pc 93 62 th Great Falls 92 53 0.06" 91 61 pc 87 56 pc *Hamilton 75 57 Trace" 86 51 th 85 47 pc *Harlowton n/a n/a n/a" 90 59 th 92 54 th Havre 85 85 n/a" 93 58 pc 89 54 pc Helena 85 56 0.04" 89 57 th 87 55 pc Jordan 96 64 0.00" 94 63 pc 93 61 th Kalispell 81 51 0.05" 87 53 th 81 50 pc Lewistown 91 54 0.07" 88 56 pc 85 53 pc *Libby 84 48 n/a" 88 51 th 81 49 pc Livingston 92 56 0.08" 88 59 th 90 54 th Miles City 97 73 Trace" 98 66 pc 100 65 th *Plentywood 91 64 n/a" 91 62 pc 89 59 th *Polson 80 58 0.09" 85 55 th 81 51 pc *Red Lodge n/a n/a n/a" 83 65 th 86 59 th *Seeley Lake 88 49 0.00" 86 46 th 80 43 pc *Superior 92 57 0.14" 89 52 th 83 49 pc *Thompson Falls 85 55 0.00" 89 53 th 81 49 pc *W.Yellowstone 77 41 n/a" 81 44 th 83 39 pc *Wisdom 78 36 0.15" 82 39 th 82 38 pc *Yesterday’s weather from cooperative observer, valid for 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. yesterday.

Other locations report 12-hour high, 18-hour low and 24-hour precipitation as of 5 p.m. yesterday.

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