The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • A5

BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2017 A5 1 About us Established in 1873, the Bismarck Tribune is the cial newspaper of the state of North Dakota, county of Burleigh and city of Bismarck. Published daily at 707 E. Front Bis- marck, N.D. 58504. Periodicals postage paid at the Bismarck Post ce.

Member of The Associated Press. Subscriber services Delivery deadline: 6 a.m. Monday-Saturday; 7 a.m. Sunday. Redeliveries in Bismarck-Mandan: 10 a.m.

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to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and from 6 to 11 a.m. Saturday-Sunday. We can also be reached online at www. bismarcktribune.com.

Let us help Call the Tribune 24 hours a day at 701-223-2500. ce hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. News releases Information 701-223-2500 Circulation 701-250-8210 Toll free 800-472-2273 ed fax 701-250-0195 Email or Billing questions For billing concerns with retail and ed ads, call 701- 223-2500 from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Placing an ad To place an ad, phone the appropriate number from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday: ed, 701-258-6900 or 866-476-5348; Display, 701-250-8290.

Postmaster Send address changes to: Bismarck Tribune, P.O. Box 5516, Bismarck, N.D. 58506-5516 Corrections If you spot an error that cantly changes the meaning of any Tribune news story, call 701-250-8247. Management Gary Adkisson, Publisher 701-250-8299 Libby Simes, Controller 701-250-8202 Steve Wallick, Editor 701-250-8247 Ken Bohl, Circulation Manager 701-250-8203 Stacey Lang, Advertising Manager 701-250-8201 Lisa Weisz, Advertising Manager 701-250-8232 Keith Darnay, Digital Manager 701-250-8287 Dan Tipton, Production Manager 701-355-8808 Mike Severson, Press Manager 701-355-8808 DAKOTA Few things transport us back in time like music. A few bars of Alice and 16 years old, cruising around my hometown with the windows rolled down on Ruth, my 1965 Ford.

A couple of beats of Heart of Rock and and I become a vision of white shorts, red polo shirt and an ecologically hazardous amount of hairspray at a Huey Lewis concert at the Minot State Fair. Nostalgia sells. one of the sim- plest ways to time-travel, which is why people are willing to pay $175 for tickets to watch a Bananarama tribute band even though the im- personators are actually Bananra- tone-deaf second cousins. This also explains why my friend, Ethel, had barely nished texting the phrase: you like to go to Cheap Trick with the old then I had already replied with an emojifest consisting of 17 hearts, two microphones, ve elec- tric guitars, three dancing ladies and because my vision what it used to be a map of Serbia. My very rst concert was Cheap Trick.

I remember it well. I was 14, and I purchased light-blue cor- duroy bibs from the County Seat for the occasion. The ticket cost $8 about $175,000 value in 2017), and we showed up at least three hours early so we could stand at the very front in general admission. It was so packed that, at one point, my feet touch the oor; we were just held up- right by the sweaty, tightly packed mass of bodies. I caught a whi of a strange, sweet odor that one of my friends told me was marijuana smoke.

When I left the concert, my beautiful overalls were dripping with sweat and the spilled beer from the guy behind me. But I care. We were so close to the stage that you could see the laundry instructions for Rick bowtie. I still have some of his guitar picks in a scrapbook somewhere, as well as a photo of beautiful Robin Zander, dressed in a sweat-drenched, bright-green suit, gasping for air at the side of the stage during one of busi- nesslike drum solos. Almost 40 years 40! have passed since then.

The corduroy overalls would barely on one arm. seen many concerts since then including a few Cheap Trick concerts that nearly as memorable. But the promise of seeing my rst favorite band was irresistible especially when paired with the prospect of seeing them with some of my best college friends. They were all from the same area near Grand Forks, and we had once been inseparable. They were all Scandi- navian and used local slang, such as gas on the and They also were loads of fun.

There was little, blond Mikey and his physical opposite, 6-foot-5- inch, brown-haired Brent. There was the sassy, funny Ethel and her perpetually cheerful boyfriend (now husband) Fred. And then there was good friend, Hazel, a good-natured and fash- ionable sort who would eventually room with me in Bismarck, where she was a law clerk and I was a young reporter. But here we were, cracking each other up like no time had passed. Except the zingers were no lon- ger about parties or dorm food, but about reverse mortgages and speculation as to whether Robin Zander would drive a Rascal across the stage.

I imagine a better way to see an band except to be surrounded by this exact tribe. Readers can reach columnist Tammy Swift at Old friends, Cheap Trick transport you back in time JACK DURA Bismarck Tribune Investigators handling the dis- appearance of Olivia Lone Bear are interviewing and re-interviewing people recorded on a video with the woman, who was last seen Oct. 24. Three A liated Tribes Police Detective Sam Lincoln said there is one man in particular that he would like to talk with again. talked to him on the phone late last week, but some in- formation been brought to light so we want to visit with this individual in person and go through some detailed he said, declining to elaborate.

Authorities also will interview Lone family, according to Lincoln. kind of come to an im- passe here so now time to re- Lincoln said after last search for Lone Bear and a meeting of agencies on Monday. Matthew Lone Bear said as many as 35 people turned out Saturday and Sunday to search for his sister. Fire departments from Belcourt, Beulah and New Town aided the search, as well as surrounding sheri departments. Investigators are attempting to a drone but clouds have ham- pered such orts, Lincoln said.

Volunteers met twice daily at 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for safety orientation at the MHA and TERO Energy Complex building at 305 Fourth Ave. near Four Bears Casino. Matthew Lone Bear said yers throughout western North Dakota have helped get the word out about his sister.

He asks Bakken region landowners to check their prop- erty, too. more eyes we have on this, the better going to he said. why we have such a wide area Lincoln said last week that ef- forts were focused on the reser- vation 1 million acres in area, larger than the state of Rhode Island. is a big Fire departments help in search, gas fund begins TAMMY SWIFT AMY DALRYMPLE Bismarck Tribune Back the Blue supporters demon- strated outside of The Bismarck Tri- bune on Monday, voicing opposition to a news story that named a police cer who was involved in a shoot- ing. The cer, who shot a suspect af- ter he was attacked while responding to a call, invoked Law, a new law approved by voters that expands the rights of crime victims.

The Tribune published the name last week, citing a pub- licly available court document. Ten people stood outside the Tri- bune on Monday, many waving Back the Blue ags and attracting honks of support from passing motorists. Heather Ziebarth, of Bismarck, said she was hoping to send a mes- sage that the community wants to see the newspaper support law en- forcement. are a community that sup- ports our law enforcement. Our local newspaper has shown on numerous occasions that they Ziebarth said.

Several participants said it was inappropriate to publicize the name before an investigation is complete. that his name be released, it was just the timing of said Rich Knodel, of Bismarck. The cer said he was punched in the head and had his eyes gouged while responding to a call on Oct. 15 at a Bismarck motel. The cer rst tried to subdue the suspect with a Taser before shooting the man in the stomach, wounding him, according to police.

The Bureau of Criminal In- vestigation is reviewing the incident. Mike Connelly said local law en- forcement has been through a lot recently, referring to the Dakota Access Pipeline protests as well as dealing with an increase in calls re- lated to the opioid epidemic. stand up and represent because out there protect- ing us, and a very thankless Connelly said. Bismarck Tribune publisher Gary Adkisson said the newspaper applauds the citizens who came to the Bismarck Tribune stands with you in your support of our po- lice Adkisson said. He added that the newspaper takes its First Amendment rights and responsibilities seriously.

believe the law under which the police department wished to withhold the name is awed as it limits the press in its ability to in- form the public in its right to Adkisson said. Reach Amy Dalrymple at 701-250- 8267 or Amy.Dalrymple@bismarcktri- bune.com JACK DURA Bismarck Tribune Manitoba Lane was closed be- tween East Century Avenue and Montreal Street on Monday after- noon as law enforcement set up a perimeter. The West Dakota SWAT team was on scene to attempt contact with a person inside a residence there, said Bismarck Police Sgt. Mark Buschena. Street reopens following police matter BLAIR EMERSON Bismarck Tribune The North Dakota Department of Health has submitted rules governing the voter-ap- proved medical marijuana pro- gram, according to a statement released Monday.

A 50-page document, which was submitted to the state Legis- lative Council, will now go out for public comment. (Department of Health) has thoughtfully crafted these rules to ensure patient safety, product safety and public said Mylynn Tufte, a state health cer. department is com- mitted to a transparent process, and we welcome the input on the proposed The Department of Health will hold public hearings in six loca- tions across the state from Dec. 11-14. Written comments can be submitted until Dec.

26. For more information, visit www.ndhealth. Health cials anticipate ling all required information for the rules no later than Feb. 1 in order to be presented in March to the legislative Administrative Rules Committee. If the committee approves the rules in March, the earliest they could be nalized is April 1.

The Department of Health will not be accepting applications for manufacturing facilities or dis- pensaries until at least April 1. A new interim director has been named to lead the division of medical marijuana as outgoing di- rector Kenan Bullinger is retiring. Jason Wahl is replacing Bullinger, which was ective Nov. 1. Wahl, who was previously the state performance audit manager at the state ce, said he has been working for the De- partment of Health since August as the compliance auditor, with a focus on assisting the division of medical marijuana in drafting the administrative rules.

Reach Blair Emerson at 701-250- 8251 or Blair.Emerson@bismarck- tribune.com Health Department submits marijuana rules TOM STROMME, TRIBUNE A handful of people who said they were backing the blue stood in protest outside The Bismarck Tribune along Seventh Street in Bismarck on Monday afternoon. Supporters protest the Tribune Please see MANITOBA LANE, Page A8 Please see BAKKEN, Page A8.