The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • A1

1 ADVICE A7 CLASSIFIEDS B10-B12 COMICS A8 LOTTERIES B2 OBITUARIES A9 OPINION A10 Volume 145, Issue 212 A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Copyright 2019 Follow us online: facebook.com twitter.com instagram.com/bistrib Worried about the Capital One hack? what to do Photos: Surfing makes its debut at the 2019 Pan Am Games AT BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM/CONNECT Man sentenced to 12 years Villalobos-Alvarado accused of trying to run over police officer DAKOTA, B1 Football Gibson, Demons sticking with successful routine SPORTS, B5 THUNDERSTORM 86 66 FORECAST, A11 Wednesday, July 31, 2019 bismarcktribune.com $2.00 BLAIR EMERSON AND JACK DURA Bismarck Tribune No updates in the yearlong death investigation of Olivia Lone Bear on the Fort Berthold Reservation have left her family, tribal officials and state officials frustrated. Lone Bear, a 32-year-old mother of five, was reported missing from New Town in October 2017. Her body was found July 31, 2018, inside a truck located by sonar submerged in Lake Sanish Bay. Since then, the FBI has refused to release any infor- mation on the case. Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation Tribal Chairman Mark Fox said also been left in the dark, with no updates.

many others, a little bit frustrated by that, but at the same time being patient and hopefully something will come back that will give us some kind of update that will tell us what the status Fox said. Minneapolis FBI spokesman Kevin Smith declined to discuss the cause of Lone death, the whereabouts of the vehicle in which her body was found or even if a crime might be involved in her death this case is still an ac- tive this case is ongoing, any comment about it could cause a chilling effect on future devel- opments. In addition, any details made public now could signifi- cantly inhibit the pursuit of justice for Smith said. The report of death for Lone Bear is not public, according to an opinion by North Dakota Attorney BILAL SULEIMAN Bismarck Tribune The bison attack on a 17-year- old visitor at the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park that has drawn national attention is a rare occurrence, despite the amount of bison in the park and number of visitors there each year, the spokeswoman says. The park had 755,967 visitors in 2018 and is home to about 700 bison at the North Unit and South Unit, said Eileen Andes, the chief of interpretation.

had some close calls and a couple of people who have been head-butted, but other than a gor- ing in 2017 and this one on Satur- day, we had any other ma- jor Andes said. is a good The 2017 goring occurred the evening of June 30 in the North Unit, when 51-year old Michael Turk of Ocean Springs, was hiking the Buckhorn Trail to take photos of the sunset. He encoun- tered a bison and gave it a wide berth but stopped to take a photo of another bison he saw while on his way back. The flash of the camera startled the animal, which charged and gored him in his inner left thigh. In attack, the teen vic- tim was walking along the Lower Paddock Creek Trail near a large herd of bison and ended up between two bulls that had been fighting mo- ments earlier.

One of them charged and struck the teen in the back, gor- ing into the back of the thigh and tossing the teen 6 feet in the air. Phone messages from The Bis- marck Tribune seeking comment from the teen were not returned. The teen did speak to several na- tional TV news outlets this week Officials: Bison attacks rare occurrence in national park PROVIded, CHERIE ROSHAU Two male bison butt heads near the Halliday Well Trailhead on the Lower Paddock Creek Trail in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park on Saturday. Bull bison are now at the peak of their rutting season, making them more aggressive than usual. This photo was taken shortly after a bison gored a 17-year-old teen in the back of the leg Saturday.

Death of Olivia Lone Bear still a mystery STEVE PEOPLES AND SARA BURNETT Associated Press DETROIT Liberal firebrands Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth War- ren slapped back against moderate rivals who ridiculed for during Tuesday Demo- cratic presidential debate in which lesser-known pragmatists warned against understand why any- body goes to all the trouble of running for president of the United States just to talk about what we really do and fight Warren, a Massachusetts senator, said in a critique of her detractors. One of the moderates, Montana Gov. Steve Bullock, took a swipe at Sanders: Working people wait for a he charged. problems are here and The tug-of-war over the future of the party will decide exactly what kind of candidate Democrats put up against President Donald Trump in November 2020. It is a high-stakes debate that pits hearts against their heads as they weigh their desire for an aggressive re- sponse to Trump with finding a safe choice best positioned to win.

The fight for the political left was just one subplot on the first night of the second round of Demo- cratic debates. Twenty candidates are spread evenly over two nights Tuesday and Wednesday. The second night of debates will fea- ture early front-runner Joe Biden as well as Kamala Harris. The groupings were chosen by debate host CNN at random. In many respects, the debate is only beginning.

The Democratic nomination be secured until the national convention next July in Wisconsin. Despite the long road ahead, there is an increasing sense of ur- gency for many candidates who are fighting for survival. More than a dozen could be blocked from the next round of debates altogether and effectively pushed out of the race if they fail to reach new polling and fundraising thresholds implemented by the Democratic National Committee. In debate, moderates take aim at liberals Paul sanCya, ASSOCIATED PRESS From left, Marianne Williamson, Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, Sen.

Amy Klobuchar, South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Sen. Bernie Sanders, Sen. Elizabeth Warren, former Texas Rep. Beto former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, former Maryland Rep.

John Delaney and Montana Gov. Steve Bullock take the stage Tuesday in the Fox Theatre in Detroit for the first of two Democratic presidential primary debates hosted by CNN. Theodore Roosevelt Park to evaluate if signage is adequate lone Bear Please see BIsOn, Page A11 Please see deBaTe, Page A11 Please see lOne BeaR, Page A11.