The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • B2

B2 Saturday, december 30, 2017 Bismarck TriBune 1 NUBS OF THE NEWS BIRTHS CHI St. Alexius Health Daughter, Ben and Krista Jacobson, Mandan, 3:46 p.m. Dec. 27. Son, Melissa and Chad Oberg, Bismarck, 4:53 p.m.

Dec. 27. Son, Chad and Coree Miller, Bismarck, 7:03 p.m. Dec. 27.

Bismarck Municipal (Cases closed Sept. 1-15) Judge Charles R. Isakson Actual physical control: Erik J. Knott, 50, Mobridge, S.D., $1,000, 10 days with eight days suspended for 360 days. Driving under the influ- ence: Terrance A.

Richter, 54, 726 Medora $1,500, 30 days with 20 days suspended for 360 days. Judge William C. Severin Actual physical control: Casey W. Bridges, 23, Isabel, S.D., 10 days suspended for 360 days; Jamie E. Jeter, 35, 3816 Lakewood DriveS.E., $1,500, 30 days with 20 days suspended for 360 days; Free- dom L.

Melton, 42, 244 S. Main $750, 10 days with eight days suspended for 360 days. Criminal mischief: Wes- ley A. Cody, 33, 2121 E. Bou- levard three days; Jerry V.

Holmes, 50, 1104 Summit Blvd. No. 2, two days. Criminal trespass: Philo J. Agard, 33, 1030 Boze- man Drive Apt.

1, five days; Shawn T. Felch, 44, 2515 N. Eighth St. Apt. 7, four days; Elisha P.

Grey, 30, 2001 Lee two days suspended for 360 days; Rani J. How- ard, 38, 330 W. Arbor Ave. No. 78, 10 days; Chad E.

Ruff, 38, 2812 E. Rosser two days suspended for 360 days; Matthew D. Sperling, 29, 1654 Pennsylvania three days; Sharon Sweeney, 51, 725 S. 12th St. Lot 8, two days suspended for 360 days.

Disorderly conduct: Cal- vin Baldeagle, 46, Bismarck, two days; Roudie W. Iron- hawk, 52, 1100 E. Boulevard three days; Kamaron C. Reinhardt, 44, 114 N. Third St.

Apt. 429, two days suspended for 360 days. Duty upon striking an attended vehicle: Melvin P. Goehring, 44, 835 N. 35th.

$500; Christopher Grooms, 34, 1119 University Ave. No. 106, two days; David C. D. Harris II, 41, 806 Poplar, two days.

Duty upon striking an unattended vehicle: Wil- liam J. Bruce, 44, 709 S. Fron- tier Trail, $500. Duty upon striking fix- tures: Stevie R. Vaulters, 23, 415 W.

Meadow Lane, 10 days. False report to law en- forcement: Tate R. White, 25, Garrison, five days. DAKOTA LOTTERIES POWERBALL Wednesday: 3-9-16-56-60 Powerball: 3 Jackpot: $384 million MEGA MILLIONS Friday: 4-10-18-28-62 mega ball: 7 Jackpot: $306 million LOTTO AMERICA Wednesday: 4-30-38-47-48 all-Star ball: 3 Jackpot: $17.46 million LUCKY FOR LIFE thursday: 4-21-29-44-48 Lucky ball: 7 2BY2 Friday red balls: 3-24 White balls: 4-17 state, and secondly, for his country from each position. have a lot to lose on be- half of North Dakota, because I hold the only House Cramer said.

lot of peo- ple who come from or are not familiar with at-large house seats understand, or at least not intuitive to them that when a state has just one member in the House, that has a multiplying Cramer serves on the Energy and Commerce committee. would be giving up six years of seniority on what I would argue is the most im- portant committee assign- ment in the he said. the Energy and Com- merce Committee, you have a lot of influence over energy, environment and agriculture policy, particularly via the subcommittee I am on. The technology committee I serve on has a lot of ag-related is- sues. a lot of influence that a freshman would no doubt not Three senior committee members be back next year, Cramer said, so he sees greater opportunity for up- ward mobility, especially in the energy sphere.

care is under Energy and Commerce as Cra- mer said. that is all part of the factors I am thinking about when it comes to what is good for North This is being weighed against the potential good he could do in a Senate seat, for the country as a whole. when I think about what is in the plus column if Heidi been senator the last six years We would have repealed Cramer said. a big patriotic consideration. If she a senator we would have re- pealed the venting and flar- ing rule that is so important to North Dakota.

We were one vote short to do that. So when you start thinking about the influence of a single sena- tor, where one person has the ability to obstruct, even in a minority party, that is a very heavy weight, and it weighs very heavily in my consider- ation. How can we do better for America with one more North Dakota confidence If he decides to run, Cra- mer said he is confident of a win and dismisses the size of his war chest compared to as an indication of who might best whom in the 2018 race. Heitkamp has $3.76 million in cash on hand, significantly more than the $869,000 Cra- mer has, but the congress- man contends he has enough statewide name recognition to raise money quickly, if he decided to enter the race. Mediawise, North Da- kota is a cheap state, Cramer pointed out.

It will cost tens of millions of dollars less than in states like Florida to run a successful campaign. That should be attractive to conservatives looking to help the Republican party pick up a seat to retain control of the Senate, where the party re- cently lost a seat in Alabama. lead in every poll Cramer said. pollsters, too, so a good chance win. Donald popularity has grown in North Dakota.

very high. We are one of four, five states where that is the Internal Republican polls have shown Heitkamp down in a Cramer matchup; however, public polls from non-partisan groups have consistently shown her with high approval ratings. Morn- ing Consult, for example, showed her approval ratings at 55 percent statewide. polling numbers have dropped among women voters, according to national polls, and have all but cra- tered in many swing states. In North Dakota, they have dropped 21 percent, according to a FiveThirtyEight.com sur- vey and 16 percent according to a Morning Consult report.

However popular he may or may not be in North Dakota, however, a Trump alignment is no guarantee of a win, Cra- mer acknowledged. North Dakotans are riously fiercely independent he said. best evidence of that is that both Heitkamp and I won our first terms with the same voters. That has perplexed pundits in Washington for five and six Cramer From B1 or conviction of an assail- ant. On Friday, the Institute for Trafficked, Exploited Missing Persons contrib- uted $5,000, if foul play is suspected and information leads to an arrest and conviction.

Three Affiliated Tribes Po- lice Capt. Grace Her Many Horses has been a liaison be- tween the family and police. She said police continue to search, despite the snow and frozen lake. until it froze, we were continuing searching the water. Search and rescue teams were doing shorelines and open Her Many Horses said.

Various search and rescue groups have helped from dif- ferent county and state agen- cies, she added. Patrol officers have been searching on their daily shifts, too, though Lin- coln said searching has largely stuck to main thoroughfares since winter settled in. just still continuing everything that we can that we have done in the Her Many Horses said. Matthew Lone Bear said volunteers are searching during the warmest part of the day to play it safe in win- try conditions. is the No.

1 con- he said of keeping warm to vehicle reliability in the cold. As for working with law enforcement, Lone Bear said his family is the current try to be civil with them, but it is what it he said. Olivia Keri Lone Bear, 32, is Native American, about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, has brown eyes, brown hair and various tat- toos. She was last seen Oct. 24, driving a blue granite 2011 Chevrolet Silverado with North Dakota license plate 839 BRC.

Anyone with information related to her disappearance may call in tips at 701-627- 6141 or 701-627-3617. reach Jack dura at 701-250- 8225 or jack.dura@bismarck- tribune.com. Search From B1 and compare it to this and come up with something bet- Boyd said. for hav- ing only a portion of the neck, plus the material collected off the surface, to be able to get it even down to that fine of de- tail, we got really Across the hall in a gleam- ing storage facility, additional material from the plesiosaur is stored with other fossils from around the state, such as the Pembina Gorge. The facility is controlled on a number of levels, including temperature, humidity, security and pests.

The other re- mains, such as paddle knuck- les and various fragmentary materials, be for exhi- bition, Boyd said. not as he said. reach Jack dura at 701-250- 8225 or jack.dura@bismarcktri- bune.com. Loch Ness From B1 DAKOTA BRIEFS Driver in police vehicle crash cited for DUI The woman who stop at a red light and collided with a Bismarck police officer last week has been cited for driv- ing under the influence. Andrea Lynn Lawler, 24, of Linton, was cited Friday for the Class misdemeanor.

The North Dakota Highway Patrol previously reported she did not stop at a flashing red light while westbound on East Rosser Avenue before she pulled out onto North Sev- enth Street where she collided with Bismarck Police Officer Dawson Rogstad, who was on patrol and southbound in his patrol vehicle. Rogstad braked but hit passenger side with his front. He was later treated and released from a hospital for minor injuries from the Dec. 21 crash. Roads were snow-cov- ered at the time though the weather was clear, Highway Patrol reported.

Lawler and her passenger, Kellan Geiger, were uninjured. Lawler also was cited for failure to stop or yield for a flashing red light, a $20 fine. initial appearance for her DUI citation is set for Jan. 17. Her citation states a mini- mum mandatory penalty of a $500 fine and a chemical de- pendency evaluation.

This is her first such of- fense. Zone 1 mountain lion season closes Mountain lion hunting during the late season in Zone 1 was closed today. The late-season limit of either seven total cats or three females was reached this morning after the third female was killed. A conditional season in Zone 1 will open Jan. 4 for hunters to pursue the addi- tional two mountain lions that were not killed during the early season.

The Zone 1 early season limit was eight cats, and only six were killed. The conditional season will close March 31 or immediately once the second cat is killed. Early season regulations ap- ply, which means hunters are not allowed to use dogs. In addition, hunters who killed a lion during the early or late season are not eligible to par- ticipate. Zone 1 includes land south of North Dakota Highway 1804 from the Montana bor- der to the point where High- way 1804 lies directly across Lake Sakakawea from North Dakota Highway 8, crossing Lake Sakakawea then south along Highway 8 to North Dakota Highway 200, then west on Highway 200 to U.S.

Highway 85, then south on Highway 85 to the South Da- kota border. The mountain lion season in Zone 2, which is the rest of the state outside Zone 1, is open through March 31. Compiled from staff reports and press releases care is under Energy and Commerce as well. And that is all part of the factors I am thinking about when it comes to what is good for North Congressman Kevin Cramer Prizeword If no winning entry is received, $25 is added each week Answers to last Prizeword 1. Solve the clues just as you would in any crossword puzzle.

Choose from each printed clue the word that best fits the definition. Write the answers in the blank space provided in each puzzle until all spaces have been filled in. 2. There is no limit to the number of entries but no facsimilies or reporductions will be accepted. 3.

Anyone is eligible to enter except Bismarck Tribune employees and members of their immediate family. 4. Entries may be deposited in boxes at the Bismarck Tribune prior to midnight Wednesday. Mailed entries must be postmarked by midnight Wednesday. 5.

The Bismarck Tribune will award a cash prize to the contestant who sends in an all-correct solution. 6. There is only one correct solution to each Prizeword Puzzle and only the correct answers can win. The de- cision of the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the decision. All entries become the property of the Bismarck Tribune.

7. Jackpots will be limited to $1,000 8. A 1099 tax form will be issued to winners of prizes of $600 or more. This jackpot $1000 This free clue: ACROSS: 5. Chorus ACROSS: 4.

After questioning suspect, police officer remarks to colleague that arrested man appeared to be particularly 5. Flat makes those audience members with musical training react with discomfort. 6. In film footage of hunt for the real drama of the pursuit begins upon first sighting. 7.

Teen likes that her date is taking her to costly aquarium show and is especially impressed when he points out 9. Newspaper columnist blames sports league for not forcefully seeking balanced which has caused much dissension. 10. got to be says soccer player to teammate while looking at her badly bruised 11. had a bad so my practical advice is to take it easy for says parent.

13. When one pottery, wise to use extra care. 15. To run at top speed. 16.

When a person has reached for a common to see it held in one hand. 17. Pour something out. DOWN: 1. In terms of effectiveness, the way the words are organized regarding a is pretty crucial.

2. Owner able to large house because potential occupants seem to find its huge size appealing. 3. Administrator claims operations would run more smoothly if department staff could fully appreciate 8. While casting chorus girls for major theatrical production, director seeks to ensure they appear very much 9.

Watching golfers from clubhouse deck, member says easy identifying a rookie because they will often just the ball. 10. Grandchildren like their grandfather to relay the dramatic story about big that he incurred during his early years. 11. A can often be more easily broken with sudden force than by a pulling motion.

12. Electrical engineer says especially interested in ideas that have yet to be fully developed. 14. Omits something. ACROSS 6.

TONIC not topic. TONIC is a straightforward an- swer. The reason everyone is discussing sudden, beautiful is because it is vi- tal to the main topic: the tournament. In other words, the is the topic that encompasses the 7. ROCKET not locket.

shape of locket is a good way to identify it, but hardly of importance the way the streamlined of ROCKET would be. 9. FEEL not reel. Since a reel (e.g., a cylinder on which is wound) usually has a label identifying the kind of it holds, unlikely that the would be She would find it impressive, however, if her was able to quick- ly distinguish from silk thread FEEL. 10.

BRAINY not brawny. If muscular and pow- erful (i.e., brawny), in all likelihood the older is making brawny redun- dant. BRAINY is best. 15. NONE not nine.

NONE is more likely an answer than nine because of the reference to the and the fact that the was under escort as a security measure against an 19. CRASH not crush. CRASH is a straightforward answer. There are many occasions where you are a willing participant in a crush of people: trying to board planes, trains or buses, for in- stance, or when you are exiting from a public event. DOWN 1.

STOCK not stack. Having too great a number of products in STOCK can make for poten- tially financial Strictly speaking, a stack by itself in danger of falling over, unless nothing around it to contain or support it. 2. TIDE not time. Someone trying mas- a sport, for example, and has to battle a strong TIDE to do so, might well feel frustrated.

Time is not actually a person. the allotment of time that may end up making master an 3. TORCH not touch. A battery-operated TORCH (i.e., a flashlight) would help him by providing light so that he have to get by on touch alone. 4.

SKULL not skill. skill in doing often because of training or repetition, rather than simply developing SKULL is apt. 5. STRIKE not strive. not just but office workers, managers and many other types of employees who strive improve their STRIKE fits the context best.

8. PLANS not plant. Lacking an PLAN, such as a marketing or production strategy, might well lead to failure. quite common as well as practical, however, to start production in a temporary facility (e.g., plant) for market testing and quality control purposes. 10.

BOSS not boys. The answer is more apt of BOSS. Boys needs more explanation; for in- stance, a lot depends on what the boys are doing. If playing a sport like football, for example, energy would be expected by their team. 11.

ARMS not aims. Aims is too vague, especially since policy decisions are frequently subject to change due to fluctuations in the economy, for instance. ARMS is a better choice. 12. HEN not men.

The clue words be make HEN a better answer since men com- monly feed themselves. 14. WRIST not waist. One generally complains about a in back, stomach or side, rather than waist. WRIST is apt.

16. ACE not act. To have ACE in a certain field or activity, it would have involved specific But acts of kindness, through donations or volunteerism, for exam- ple, necessarily involve THIS-LIST-INCLUDES, AMONG OTHERS, THE-CORRECT-WORDS-FOR-THIS-PUZZLE ALIKE ALIVE BAKES BOSS CAP CHORDS CHORUS CUP DENSE FOE FOX LATENT LATEST LEASE LEAVE LOSS MAKES REPORT RETORT SCARE SCARS SEAL SEAT SHIN SKIN SKIPS SPELL SPILL SPRING SPRINT STRING TAP TEAMS TENSE TERMS TIP TOP Before midnight Wednesday, entries may be deposited at the Bismarck Tribune office or mailed to: Prizeword Puzzle, P.O. Box 5516, Bismarck, N.D. 58506 Prizeword 4142.