The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • B2

B2 Friday, November 3, 2017 Bismarck TriBune 1 POWERBALL Wednesday: 3-6-19-26-44 Powerball: 1 Jackpot: $64 million MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday: 6-28-31-52-53 mega ball: 12 Jackpot: $48 million HOT LOTTO Saturday: 13-23-31-35-46 Hot ball: 19 Jackpot: $12.16 million LUCKY FOR LIFE Thursday: 2-4-8-38-47 Lucky ball: 16 2BY2 Thursday red balls: 8-18 White balls: 14-18 LOTTERIES To submit a photo to be considered for publication as photo of the day, go to www.bismarcktribune.com/submit- photos. you will need to enter your login info for the Tribune website and will be taken to a form where you can submit your photo, title and caption. Please include the place where the photo was taken and your own address. PHOTO OF THE DAY KINGFISHER IN FLIGHT michael Zimmerman took this photo of a striped kingfisher along the shore in South bay, bismarck. JOHN HAGEMAN Forum News Service The North Dakota Department of Commerce has tapped a Fargo software executive with ties to Gov.

Doug Burgum to focus on the Main Street Initiative, the department announced Thurs- day. Holly Holt is the commerce senior manager of strategic initiatives. Commerce Commissioner Jay Schuler said the per- on the Main Street Initiative, first introduced during campaign last year. excited to be part of the team working with North Dakota communities to help build healthy, vibrant Holt said in a statement. Holt, a Mayville native, was most recently senior vice president of customer engagement at Intel- ligent InSites.

Burgum was that executive chairman but stepped away before taking office late last year. According to her LinkedIn pro- file, Holt worked at Microsoft and Great Plains Software for more than a decade combined. Burgum was the Great Plains chairman and CEO before selling the company to Microsoft in 2001. He was then an executive at Microsoft until 2007. Burgum involved in hiring, but she was recruited by his Chief Operating Officer Jodi Uecker, the spokesman Mike Nowatzki said.

Uecker also worked at Microsoft and Great Plains Software. announcement con- tinues a trend in the young administration. The re- cent hire of a chief people officer marked the third Burgum staffer with a Great background. Schuler said the Burgum ad- ministration has taken proac- tive business approach to a lot of He said they want to bring on people have a proven track record of making things Schuler said the Main Street Ini- tiative to gain momen- tum in communities across the The effort includes building to reduce tax burdens and attract workers. Holt said in an interview that her job will involve working across state agencies and with North Da- kota communities on the initiative, such as helping choose a strategic plan.

really enjoy working in a role where the opportunity to sort of blaze a new trail or new she said. see this as an opportunity for us to do some- thing a bit Software exec to focus on Main Street Initiative BLAKE NICHOLSON Associated Press The builder of the Dakota Access oil pipeline and the federal agency that permitted the project are ob- jecting to an effort by American Indian tribes to bolster protections for their water supply. Lawyers for Texas-based U.S. Energy Transfer Partners and the Army Corps of Engineers ar- gue separately in documents filed Wednesday in federal court in Washington, D.C., that the pro- posals by the Standing Rock Sioux and Cheyenne River Sioux are un- necessary or unwarranted. are already in place to achieve the objectives behind each proposed set of com- pany attorneys wrote.

The dispute centers around the $3.8 billion crossing of the Missouri Lake Oahe reservoir in southern North Dakota. Both tribes get water from the lake and fear contamination should the pipeline leak. They are among four Dakotas tribes suing to shut down the pipeline that began mov- ing North Dakota oil to a distribu- tion point in Illinois on June 1. U.S. District Judge James Boas- berg is requiring the corps to fur- ther review the impact on tribal interests, but allowing oil to continue flowing while that work is done over the next sev- eral months.

In the meantime, the tribes are seeking increased public reporting of pipeline issues such as repairs, and implementation of an emergency spill response plan at the lake crossing with tribal input. The spill response plan will include equipment staging. ETP said it already has emergency equipment and personnel staged the crossing and has also steps to include the tribes in response The company said it is willing to continue work- ing with them on a voluntary basis. Corps attorneys argue that the tribal request is duplicative and and note that court has already upheld the conclusion that the risk of a spill is In a separate legal dispute in fed- eral court in North Dakota, land- owners who claim ETP deceived and defrauded them while acquir- ing land easements for the pipeline will appeal the dismissal of their lawsuit. U.S.

District Judge Daniel Hov- land in October sided with a sub- sidiary of ETP and the land acqui- sition consulting business Con- tract Land Staff. Both businesses disputed the claims of the 21 land- owners who were seeking more than $4 million in damages. The landowners have filed a no- tice of appeal to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Attorney Peter Zuger declined to discuss their argument until a formal appeal brief is filed in the next couple of months.

ETP spokeswoman Vicki Granado said the company does not comment on pending legal matters. DAPL builder objects to tribal proposal DAVE OLSON Forum News Service FARGO A man charged in con- nection with a robbery and kidnap- ping this week in Fargo was in cus- tody in Grand Forks on Thursday morning. Mohamed Yarrow Ali, 19, is charged in Cass County District Court with conspiracy to commit robbery and conspiracy to commit kidnapping. On Wednesday a woman called authorities about 4:40 a.m. to re- port that her son, Lucas Blomberg, had called her from Grand Forks where he was being treated in a hospital for injuries he suffered in an assault, according to court doc- uments.

Three men allegedly assaulted Blomberg as he walked from his vehicle to his apartment building when he was coming home from work early Wednesday, court doc- uments stated. Blomberg recently underwent brain surgery, so he pleaded with his attackers to stop striking his head. The three men then forced Blomberg to drive them to Grand Forks, and once there they let him go after he dropped them off at a convenience store, court documents stated. Fargo police contacted Grand Forks police who spoke with Blomberg and discovered he had to have stitches to close a wound on his brow. Blomberg told police his attackers took his phone, wallet, ID and credit card and threatened to kill him if he told anyone about what happened, court documents stated.

A Fargo police officer investigat- ing the case realized he had seen three men matching the descrip- tion of the assailants shortly before the incident happened, and he was familiar with two of the men from past interactions, court documents stated. Grand Forks police provided Fargo police with a photo taken from sur- veillance footage of the convenience store where the three men were dropped off, and the Fargo officer recognized Ali as one of the men he had seen earlier in the area where the abduction took place, court docu- ments stated. Ali was being held in the Grand Forks County Jail Thursday morn- ing on a Cass County arrest warrant. Fargo police announced his arrest on their Facebook page, saying, will continue to follow the evidence so any other person involved can be held accountable for their Suspect charged in Fargo abduction Tribes call for bolstering protections of their water supply CRIME STOPPERS Call Bismarck Area Crime Stoppers at 701-224-TIPS (8477) to report in- formation about any crime in Bis- marck, Mandan, Burleigh County or Morton County. Information can be given anonymously and you may be eligible for cash rewards if the infor- mation leads to an arrest.

COURTS Bismarck Municipal Court (Cases closed June 1-15) Judge William C. Severin Theft of property: Matthew Hilbichuk, 31, 820 N. 13th. 10 days, 15 days; Michael P. Wall, 24, 1400 First St.

N. three days suspended; Miguel A. Guardado, 23, 1100 E. Boulevard three days suspended; Nicole L. Grant, 34, Ha- zen, three days; Nikkie L.

Silk, 36, 307 Ninth Ave. N. three days; Patrick Spitler 42, 801 N. Fifth St, three days suspended; Paul J. Feather, 46, Fargo, four days; Philip J.

Touche, 49, Bismarck, 30 days; Robert G. Demontigny, 52, 1119 Uni- versity Drive Lot 1210, three days; Ronald F. Wilkie, 36, 1119 Univer- sity Drive No. 813, two days; Ryan M. Summers, 24, Bismarck, 10 days; Tara L.

Engesser, 39, 3401 Jericho Road, three days. Mandan Municipal Court (Cases closed July 1-31) Judge DeNae Kautzman Reckless driving: Ethan J. Dockter, 23, 8800 106th St. S.E., Ronny F. Emineth, 42, 1019 Bowen 10 days suspended, $1,500.

Refusing to halt (non-motor vehicle): Corey Knippel, 27, 610 Seventh Street N.W., Mandan, 20 days suspended, $300; also, simple assault: 20 days suspended. Judge William Severin Driving under suspension: Amber D. Baxter, 27, 1218 Thayer four days. Simple assault (family or household member): Sheldon P. Senger, 20, 2303 Shoal Loop No.

207, Mandan, 10 days with eight days suspended, $175. NUBS OF THE NEWS returning Thursday morning to help. Snow, sleet and rain since last night have made roads slick, Mat- thew Lone Bear said. Olivia Lone Bear is Native Ameri- can, 5 feet, 6 inches tall, 130 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. She has scars on her right front shoulder and one of her palms.

She also has several tattoos and pierced ears. Anyone with information may contact a tip line at 701-627-6141 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Central Stan- dard Time. Calls outside of those hours or on Saturday and Sunday may go to 701-627-3617 or 701- 627-3610.

just need to find Texx Lone Bear said. reach Jack dura at 701-250-8225 or jack.dura@bismarcktribune.com. Lone Bear From B1 Some of the arguments for keep- ing clocks the same year-round include eliminating the inconve- nience and concerns about drivers being less attentive if tired from the time change, Reed said. Federal law allows states to be exempt from observing daylight saving time if the state legislature approves it. Federal law does not allow permanent observance of daylight saving time, Reed said.

Arizona and Hawaii do not ob- serve daylight saving time. Oehlke said although he finds changing his clocks to be a hassle, he thinks it may be a more difficult adjustment for his dogs. wonder how come sleeping he said. Clocks spring forward again on March 11, 2018. reach amy dalrymple at 701-250- 8267 or amy.dalrymple@bismarck- tribune.com Daylight saving From B1 Philip Stinson, a criminologist at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, said the public has a right to know the names of officers involved in incidents with firearms.

He said an officer could have a history of vi- olence, and the public have that information if the name released. Donlin, the police chief, said the Bismarck officer returned to work this week and will be on desk duty until the North Dakota Bureau of Criminal Investigation completes a review. His alleged attacker, Miller, was charged with assaulting a peace of- ficer and robbery. being held on $150,000 bond. Court records do not list an attorney for him.

Law From B1 DAKOTA.