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Tuesday, October 8, 2013 • Section BManaging Editor: Kent Olson 857-1939 or 1-800-735-3229;

e-mail kolson@minotdailynews.com

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By ANDREA JOHNSONStaff Writer

ajohnson@minotdailynews.com

WILLISTON – An educa-tion fact-finding hearing washeld in Williston last week totry to resolve a dispute overteacher contract negotiationsbetween the Williston schooldistrict and the teachers union.There are five points of

dispute, most revolvingaround teacher pay and leavepolicies, said SuperintendantViola LaFontaine. La-Fontaine said the state fact-finding commission’s reportis due back on Oct. 23.The main point of dispute

is over salary. Teachers pro-

posed increasing the basesalary to $38,000, an increaseof $7,500; the school districthad countered with an offerof increasing the base salaryto $33,000, up $2,500.Other issues revolved

around how many years ofexperience veteran teachersnew to the district will becredited with. Years of expe-rience awarded affects theirplace on the salary schedule. Another issue is how

much sick leave can be accu-mulated by teachers andhow many years they mustwork in the district to accu-mulate the sick leave. Theschool district had proposedcutting back on that benefit

while teachers want to leaveit as it is.Another issue raised was

extra duty pay for coaches,who also want a raise basedon experience.Teachers had made the

request, keeping the highercost of living in Williston inmind. LaFontaine said theboard has taken the positionthat the teachers’ requestswould be too costly to thedistrict, especially if given allin one year.“It would cost even more

than the new money we got(this year),” said LaFontaine.LaFontaine said the district

will likely be asking voters toapprove a school bond issue

next April for new school con-struction. An earlier bondissue recently failed to pass.Upon receiving the fact-

finding commission’s report,the teachers and the schoolboard are required to meet atleast once to try to attempt afinal resolution of the im-passe. They will have 20 daysafter receiving the report toreach an agreement. If theyare still at impasse past the 20day limit, the commission re-port will be published in thelocal paper and the chairmanof the fact-finding commis-sion will explain to the publicwhy the negotiations failedand who the commission be-lieves to be at fault.

Resolving teacher contract disputes

Photos by Jill Hambek/MDN

The new emergency safe home on the campus of the Domestic Violence Crisis Center, shown here,is currently under construction but should be ready for occupancy by early spring. It will have 10bedrooms and will replace the current moderately-sized emergency safe home.

Giving a helping handBuilding a bigger house for peace

By JILL HAMBEKStaff Writer

jhambek@minotdailynews.com

It’s an exciting time for theDomestic Violence CrisisCenter as they are in the mid-dle of a construction projectto build a bigger and betteremergency safe home and asecond transitional livinghouse. Currently, the DVCC is in

Phase Two of their four-phase project. The MinotArea Community Founda-tion has granted the funds tomove ahead with the four-plex. Construction of the Do-

mestic Violence Crisis Cen-ter’s “New Beginnings”Campus started in 2012 withthe DVCC office and the firstTransitional Living Programfour-plex. At the end of Janu-ary 2013, the office movedinto the campus and the firstfamily moved into the Tran-

sitional Living Program four-plex in July 2013. Dena Filler, executive di-

rector of the DVCC, said thebuilding project is movingalong. The goal is to have the

four-plex apartments readyby the holidays and theemergency safe home readyfor occupancy by earlyspring, she added. Currently, the emergency

safe home has only four bed-rooms and has become toosmall for the current de-mand, Filler said. There havebeen many times, she added,where more than one indi-vidual or family has stayed inthe same bedroom. It’spreferable that that not hap-pen, but with the increase inpeople needing shelter, theovercrowding has been hap-pening with greater fre-quency. Filler saidsometimes the only place avictim can call their “ownspace” is the bed they’resleeping in and that’s not thebest situation for victims incrisis who are trying to makelife-changing decisions. An additional issue at the

emergency safe home hasbeen with fighting water inthe basement in the springwhen there was heavy snowmelt or if there were heavy

Piehl painting part of Minot rodeo artwork series By ELOISE OGDEN

Regional Editoreogden@

minotdailynews.com

Local artist WalterPiehl’s painting of abullrider and the bull,“Why Not Minot”, andprints of that paintingare raising funds for theMinot Family YMCA’sTriangle Y Camp nearGarrison.This is the second

year the Minot Y’sMen’s PRCA IndoorRodeo has commis-sioned artwork of therodeo’s events, saidPaul Christensen, amember of the rodeocommittee,Andrew Knudson, a

Towner artist, started

Photos by Jill Hambek/MDN

Dena Filler, executive director for the DomesticViolence Crisis Center, is excited for the new con-struction projects and new beginnings takingplace at the campus.

See DVCC — Page B4

This bullrider onthe bull painting“Why Not Minot”was done by localartist Walter Piehlfor the Minot Y’sMen’s PRCA Indoor Rodeo. Thepainting will beauctioned at theMinot Area Chamber of Commerce’s Business AfterHours eventWednesday nightat the State FairCenter in Minot.Prints of the painting will be available for sale.

Submitted photo

See ART — Page B4

Name released infatal rollovercrash on FridayRAY – Vladan Jo-

vanovic, 24, Minot, hasbeen identified as theman who died in a Fridayevening rollover crashthat also resulted in theinjury of two others, ac-cording to the NorthDakota Highway Patrol.Dusan Travica, the

driver, overcorrectedafter having crossed thecenter line, forcing the1999 Chevrolet pickupinto the west ditch ofWilliams County Road42. Both Jovanovic andanother passenger,Goran Sisarica, 25,Minot, were not wearingtheir seatbelts and wereejected from the vehicle.

Williston State Col-lege final headcount forthe 2013 fall semestersaw a 12.2 percent in-crease in students. Theheadcount is 909, upfrom 808 in the fall of2013. Scheduled credithours and full-time en-rollment are also up by9.35 percent each, ac-cording to a press re-lease.“We’re very pleased

with the increase,” saidKayla McKeil, director ofmarketing. “Williston isgrowing and that meansmore people, but morepeople don’t alwaysmean more students. Ithink our increase can becontributed to our hard-working faculty and staffas well as the incrediblefinancial support ourarea students receivefrom the Williston StateCollege Foundation.”

Student increaseat WillistonState College

Bismarck, Mandanlibraries waivingfines for teensBISMARCK (AP) —

Public libraries in Bis-marck and Mandan willbe waiving fines for stu-dents aged 11-17 forTeen Read Week.The Bismarck Tribune

reports that the eventruns from Oct. 13-19.Students who have

lost their library card alsocan get a free replace-ment during that time.

FARGO (AP) — Thecost of using flowers todecorate parks and golfcourses in North Dakota'slargest city continues torise, but Fargo's parks di-rector says the price isworth it.The winning bid to

plant about 100,000 flow-ers next spring totaledmore than $41,000, whichis about 20 percent morethan five years ago, TheForum newspaper re-ported. The contract wasawarded to a Minnesotacompany last month.Inflation and expan-

sions to flower beds on golfcourses could be factors inthe price increase, accord-ing to Fargo Park Districtforester Jeff Haberman. De-signs from a new land-scaper also might haveincluded higher-qualityflowers, he said."I think it beautifies the

area," Parks Director DaveLeker said. "Some peopletypically think of parks andrecreation as being allabout sports and doingsomething active, butthere's a whole differentrealm of people who justwant to enjoy nature andflowers and landscaping.Plus, you see full-colorbloom on a street cornerand it kind of brightenseveryone's day."

Flowerpricierfor parksin Fargo

Walleye, perchnumbers up onDevils LakeDEVILS LAKE (AP)

— North Dakota Gameand Fish Department of-ficials say results fromthe summer portion of afishing survey on DevilsLake and nearby StumpLake show impressivenumbers.The report estimates

that anglers kept212,000 walleyes and14,000 perch in June,July and August. Thatcompares with an esti-mate of 92,000 walleyesand 2,400 perch duringthe same period in 2007,the last time a surveywas conducted.The Grand Forks Her-

ald reports that walleyeand perch numbers wereup despite fewer lines inthe water. Anglers put inabout 500,000 hours offishing from Junethrough August, com-pared with 627,000hours in 2007.

By FLINT McCOLGANStaff Writer

fmccolgan@minotdailynews.com

Francis Alex Bruce Jr.,45, of Minot, appeared fora hearing Oct. 2 to set a trialdate for the end of the yearor perhaps early next yearfor a Class AA felonycharge of continuous sex-ual abuse of a child.In an affidavit attached

to the complaint, Sgt.David Goodman of theMinot Police Departmentdeposed that a classmate ofthe child had told a guid-ance counselor at theirschool that the victim wasbeing abused.The Children’s Advo-

cacy Center scheduled aninterview with the victimbut the victim did notmake allegations. Upon asecond interview the childwas willing to talk.This was the second

scheduled pretrial confer-ence for Bruce, who wascharged with the crime inMay, because his attorney,William Robert Hartl, of

Man accusedof sexualabuse on trial

See ABUSE — Page B4

MARKETS

NEW YORK (AP) _ Spot nonferrous metal prices Mon.Aluminum -$0.8116 per lb., London Metal Exch.Copper -$3.2421 Cathode full plate, LME.Copper -$3.2895 N.Y. Merc spot Mon.Lead - $2027.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch.Zinc - $0.8304 per lb., London Metal Exch.Gold - $1323.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).Gold - $1324.80 troy oz., NY Merc spot Mon.Silver - $22.315 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Silver - $22.339 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon.Platinum -$1388.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).Platinum -$1398.60 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon.n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised

Closing Chicago Board of Trade

WHEAT5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

Dec 13 688.75 696.50 687.25 694.75 +7.75Mar 14 698.50 706 697.25 704.50 +8.25May 14 704.50 711.25 701.75 709.75 +8Jul 14 695 702 694.25 701 +7.25Sep 14 703.25 706.75 699.75 706.25 +7Dec 14 710 717 708.50 716.25 +6.50Mar 15 720 721.25 720 721.25 +5.25May 15 716 721.75 716 721.75 +5.75Jul 15 708.50 713 708.50 713 +4.75Sep 15 713.25 717.50 713.25 717.50 +4.25Dec 15 724.50 727 722.50 726.75 +4.50Mar 16 723.50 728 723.50 728 +4.50May 16 723.50 728 723.50 728 +4.50Jul 16 715.25 720 715 719.50 +4.75Est. sales 79607. Fri’s Sales: 177,701Fri’s open int: 361060, off -353

CORN5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

Dec 13 442.50 449.50 442 449.25 +6Mar 14 455.50 462 455 461.75 +5.75May 14 463.75 470 463.25 469.75 +5.25Jul 14 471.25 477.25 470.75 477 +5.25Sep 14 478 482.75 476 482.75 +5.25Dec 14 485 489.75 484 489.75 +4.75Mar 15 496 499.25 494.25 499.25 +4May 15 502.25 503.75 501 503.75 +4Jul 15 502.25 506 502.25 506 +3.50Sep 15 498.50 499.50 498.50 499.50 +1Dec 15 498 501 496.75 500.25 +3.50Jul 16 507 510.50 507 510.50 +3.50Dec 16 499.75 501 499.50 500.50 +1.25Est. sales 301026. Fri’s Sales: 232,047Fri’s open int: 1202736, up +504

SOYBEANS5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

Nov 13 1299.25 1301 1288.50 1296.50 +1.50Jan 14 1298.75 1300.25 1289 1297 +2Mar 14 1282.25 1287.50 1273.50 1284.25 +5May 14 1260.25 1265 1253 1264.25 +6.50Jul 14 1254 1262 1247.50 1260.75 +7.50Aug 14 1239 1250 1236.25 1249.75 +7.25

Sep 14 1201.25 1209.75 1198.25 1209 +4.75Nov 14 1176.25 1182 1165.25 1178 +3.75Jan 15 1178.75 1182.25 1178.75 1182.25 +3.50Mar 15 1178 1182 1178 1182 +4May 15 1179.50 1183.75 1179.50 1183.75 +4.25Jul 15 1181.50 1189.25 1181.50 1189.25 +7Aug 15 1181 1186.75 1181 1186.75 +5.75Sep 15 1168.50 1175.50 1168.50 1175.50 +7Nov 15 1171.75 1176 1168 1176 +4.50Jul 16 1158 1162.50 1158 1162.50 +4.50Nov 16 1146.75 1151.75 1146.75 1151.75 +5Est. sales 228191. Fri’s Sales: 345,934Fri’s open int: 615666, off -1949

SOYBEAN OIL60,000 lbs- cents per lb

Oct 13 39.92 39.92 39.61 39.65 -.34Dec 13 40.08 40.37 39.82 39.90 -.34Jan 14 40.41 40.80 40.13 40.22 -.34Mar 14 40.76 41.04 40.48 40.60 -.32May 14 41.07 41.40 40.80 40.93 -.29Jul 14 41.34 41.70 41.09 41.21 -.28Aug 14 41.49 41.63 41.22 41.35 -.28Sep 14 41.79 41.79 41.38 41.46 -.26Oct 14 41.45 41.53 41.19 41.32 -.21Dec 14 41.71 41.71 41.29 41.39 -.20Jan 15 41.80 41.80 41.59 41.59 -.21Mar 15 42.05 42.05 41.84 41.84 -.21May 15 42.26 42.26 42.05 42.05 -.21Jul 15 42.34 42.34 42.06 42.06 -.28Aug 15 42.32 42.32 42.12 42.12 -.20Sep 15 42.14 42.14 41.94 41.94 -.20Oct 15 41.99 41.99 41.79 41.79 -.20Dec 15 41.89 41.89 41.69 41.69 -.20Jul 16 41.89 41.89 41.69 41.69 -.20Oct 16 41.89 41.89 41.69 41.69 -.20Dec 16 41.89 41.89 41.69 41.69 -.20Est. sales 86396. Fri’s Sales: 128,814Fri’s open int: 301591, off -262

SOYBEAN MEAL100 tons- dollars per ton

Oct 13 433.40 434.50 428.30 433.60 +2.30Dec 13 421.10 421.80 416.10 420.60 +2.20Jan 14 415.60 417.40 411.50 417.00 +3.30

Mar 14 406.40 410.00 403.60 409.70 +4.20May 14 394.10 399.10 393.20 398.80 +4.30Jul 14 392.40 396.20 389.30 395.90 +4.70Aug 14 387.20 391.40 385.40 391.40 +4.60Sep 14 377.80 381.00 376.00 380.70 +4.70Oct 14 359.50 363.50 358.40 363.00 +2.00Dec 14 357.60 360.50 354.60 360.00 +2.20Jan 15 358.20 360.30 358.20 360.30 +2.10Mar 15 358.70 360.50 358.70 360.50 +1.80May 15 356.90 358.70 356.90 358.70 +1.80Jul 15 358.10 359.90 358.10 359.90 +1.80Aug 15 358.10 359.90 358.10 359.90 +1.80Sep 15 358.10 359.90 358.10 359.90 +1.80Oct 15 358.10 359.90 358.10 359.90 +1.80Dec 15 357.80 357.80 356.70 356.70 -1.10Jul 16 357.80 357.80 356.70 356.70 -1.10Oct 16 357.80 357.80 356.70 356.70 -1.10Dec 16 357.80 357.80 356.70 356.70 -1.10Est. sales 83033. Fri’s Sales: 107,091Fri’s open int: 266879, up +2845

OATS5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

Dec 13 316.75 318 314 317.50 -.75Mar 14 308 308 304.50 305.75 -.50May 14 305.75 305.75 304.75 304.75 -1Jul 14 300.50 300.50 299.50 299.50 -1Sep 14 305.50 305.50 304.50 304.50 -1Dec 14 314.75 314.75 313.75 313.75 -1Mar 15 314.75 314.75 313.75 313.75 -1May 15 314.75 314.75 313.75 313.75 -1Jul 15 314.75 314.75 313.75 313.75 -1Sep 15 314.75 314.75 313.75 313.75 -1Jul 16 314.75 314.75 313.75 313.75 -1Sep 16 314.75 314.75 313.75 313.75 -1Est. sales 663. Fri’s Sales: 490Fri’s open int: 11019, off -11

Oilseeds

LIVESTOCK MARKETSChicago Futures

CATTLE40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 13 127.95 128.15 127.65 127.87 -.18Dec 13 132.37 132.47 124.80 132.30 -.12Feb 14 134.15 134.37 133.87 133.97 -.33Apr 14 135.12 135.35 127.82 135.12 -.33Jun 14 129.75 130.00 129.60 129.80 -.20Aug 14 128.05 128.17 127.82 128.00 -.20Oct 14 130.80 131.07 130.65 130.65 -.35Dec 14 131.75 131.85 131.60 131.85 -.32

Est. sales 21538. Fri’s Sales: 38,641Fri’s open int: 299244, off -4359

FEEDER CATTLE50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 13 164.30 164.30 163.60 164.00 -.45Nov 13 165.60 166.12 165.12 165.47 -.48Jan 14 165.40 165.87 165.17 165.77 -.18Mar 14 164.62 165.05 164.37 165.02 +.07Apr 14 165.20 165.42 164.85 165.40 +.05May 14 165.20 165.40 164.90 165.37 +.07Aug 14 166.10 166.10 165.90 165.90 -.35Sep 14 165.00

Est. sales 4968. Fri’s Sales: 5,814Fri’s open int: 34478, up +619

HOGS-Lean40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 13 92.00 92.40 91.35 91.60 -.25Dec 13 87.67 88.25 87.32 87.87 +.25Feb 14 89.90 90.37 82.45 90.22 +.37Apr 14 90.25 90.55 89.80 90.55 +.23May 14 93.30 93.50 93.30 93.40 +.35Jun 14 95.20 95.52 94.67 95.45 +.20Jul 14 93.75 93.80 92.85 93.75 +.60Aug 14 91.10 91.30 90.70 91.25 +.05

Est. sales 37431. Fri’s Sales: 35,579Fri’s open int: 316193, up +2158

14.00 9.52 AES Corp .16 26690 13.29 -.0939.00 32.71 AT&T Inc 1.80 26 631068 34.00 +.254.98 3.27 AU Optron 26678 3.37 -.1538.77 29.96 AbtLab s .56 54786 33.50 -.0648.42 32.51 AbbVie n 1.60 14 46479 46.09 -.7155.23 30.06 AberFitc .80 13 53805 33.95 -1.1584.23 64.30 Accenture 1.74e 15 28852 72.35 -.914.65 1.81 AMD 154825 3.86 -.0517.10 7.78 Aeropostl 26744 9.34 -.214.02 .91 AlcatelLuc 145547 3.85 +.019.37 7.63 Alcoa .12 30 364894 7.97 +.0154.14 37.73 Allete 1.90 18 626 47.59 -.3252.98 37.92 Allstate 1.00 11 30793 51.50 -.8510.74 4.78 AlphaNRs 66809 5.85 -.0837.61 30.01 Altria 1.92f 17 63009 34.75 +.1047.17 33.25 AmBev 1.12e 29966 38.28 -.2626.60 18.26 AMovilL .32e 12 46689 20.10 -.2736.27 24.87 AmAssets .84 97 27898 31.13 +.1322.97 13.77 AEagleOut .50 12 41759 13.55 -.3578.63 53.02 AmExp .92 18 32242 72.94 -1.3750.99 30.64 AmIntlGrp .40 27 52353 48.73 -.8016.64 10.63 Annaly 1.65e 3 68815 11.49 -.048.86 3.47 ArchCoal .12 53986 4.10 +.048.53 3.70 AuRico g .16 20058 3.91 +.1954.49 38.28 AutoNatn 18 13584 50.37 -.5829.26 22.78 Avista 1.22 17 1648 25.95 -.1964.96 35.27 Axiall .32 12 8663 37.43 -.86

- B - C - D -45.45 39.58 BP PLC 2.16 10 33843 42.11 -.1717.79 11.29 BcoBrad pf .51e 50542 14.03 +.048.86 6.31 BcoSantSA .79e 40654 8.61 -.058.19 5.56 BcoSBrasil .26e 32637 6.95 +.0515.03 8.92 BkofAm .04 25 626791 13.81 -.2432.36 22.63 BkNYMel .60 18 36239 30.23 -.2737.73 13.42 Barc iPVix 523523 16.21 +1.1541.70 13.43 BarrickG .20m 75672 18.28 +.2574.60 60.24 Baxter 1.96 16 27647 64.84 -.17119.30 83.85 BerkH B 16 36325 112.86 -.8939.28 11.20 BestBuy .68 30558 37.01 -1.1426.46 13.31 Blackstone 1.05e 24 41812 26.31 -.0432.09 16.44 BlockHR .80 18 34083 27.77 -.74120.38 69.30 Boeing 1.94 21 37080 116.69 -.5112.16 5.04 BostonSci 85513 11.63 -.0649.57 30.64 BrMySq 1.40 57 48558 47.02 -.5019.58 15.25 BrkfldOfPr .56 8 33789 19.01 +.0125.69 16.86 CBRE Grp 18 38100 22.50 -.0526.90 18.88 CSX .60 14 54241 25.36 -.2162.36 44.33 CVS Care .90 17 42703 56.73 -.1514.02 6.74 CYS Invest 1.36 28517 8.21 +.0640.34 21.07 CabotOG s .04 62 30052 35.82 -.5070.49 50.21 CapOne 1.20 10 25734 68.88 -1.4439.95 32.06 Carnival 1.00a 23 35106 32.19 -.2499.70 79.49 Caterpillar 2.40f 13 33067 83.53 -.6712.57 7.95 Cemex .45t 76401 11.13 -.2542.01 31.07 CntryLink 2.16 18 34910 31.41 +.2127.46 16.23 ChesEng .35 56347 26.27 -.23127.83 100.66 Chevron 4.00 9 56106 117.87 -.2619.95 15.27 Chicos .22 16 31634 16.40 -.233.34 2.49 Chimera .36 38729 2.99 -.0153.56 34.04 Citigroup .04 12 188601 48.18 -.9646.50 15.41 CliffsNRs .60 50802 20.89 -.5630.27 19.90 CobaltIEn 36905 23.89 -.5343.43 35.58 CocaCola 1.12 20 165281 37.05 -.1512.48 9.85 ColeREI n .72f 50722 12.23 -.0162.70 51.41 ColgPalm s 1.36 25 37049 59.21 -.1271.09 53.95 ConocoPhil 2.76 12 46053 70.88 -.0934.79 18.38 CooperTire .42 7 112737 25.72 -3.7916.43 10.71 Corning .40 11 114565 14.48 -.1529.45 14.78 CSVelIVST 147716 23.96 -1.98161.00 13.06 CSVxSht rs 55091 18.09 +2.228.45 5.98 DCT Indl .28 30301 7.17 +.0527.75 17.52 DR Horton .15 15 65479 18.50 -.0455.90 44.11 Darden 2.20 16 39637 45.89 -.8395.60 79.50 Deere 2.04 10 18195 82.46 -.0925.43 9.21 DeltaAir .24 11 84263 24.85 -.3419.65 14.24 DenburyR 17 27955 18.34 -.3511.08 8.11 DiamRk .34 33125 10.89 +.02897.70 44.25 DxGldBll rs 34324 47.22 +2.1679.12 26.76 DxFinBr rs 49519 30.06 +.9576.60 21.92 DxSCBr rs 117372 23.19 +.7678.29 31.27 DxFnBull s 75172 67.81 -2.3164.90 23.13 DxSCBull s 125056 61.11 -2.1667.89 46.53 Disney .75f 19 57787 64.59 -.7158.82 39.73 DollarGen 19 27854 57.14 -1.6341.08 27.45 DowChm 1.28 43 60013 39.35 -.64

- E - F - G -27.44 21.45 EMC Cp .40 20 186852 25.32 -.1171.36 44.36 Eaton 1.68 18 29915 67.21 -1.8416.05 9.37 Elan 66002 16.0415.64 5.56 EldorGld g .12e 24 43604 6.48 +.0924.29 16.48 EnCana g .80 13 32994 17.10 -.089.08 5.97 ExcoRes .20 6 39785 6.63 -.1137.80 28.40 Exelon 1.24 22 34985 29.08 -.1595.49 84.70 ExxonMbl 2.52 9 103292 85.90 -.4226.11 9.98 Fifth&Pac 27136 25.71 +1.1717.77 9.95 FordM .40 12 299240 16.81 -.289.12 3.77 ForestOil 16 109151 5.29 -.4542.89 26.37 FMCG 1.25a 12 110500 33.45 -.33

46.56 29.84 Gap .80f 15 41580 39.71 -.8024.95 19.87 GenElec .76 17 284381 23.94 -.1153.07 39.07 GenMills 1.52 18 33409 47.99 +.0437.97 23.19 GenMotors 12 120594 35.18 -.5213.79 5.10 Genworth 11 63103 12.66 -.239.68 5.27 Gerdau .03e 58558 7.78 +.0911.21 4.39 GoldFLtd .20r 38623 4.49 +.0646.29 22.22 Goldcrp g .60 50460 25.27 +.27170.00 113.84 GoldmanS 2.00 11 25959 154.25 -2.30

- H - I - J -47.07 27.92 HCA Hldg 4.50e 15 31533 46.26 +.1656.06 38.58 HCP Inc 2.10 20 36685 39.86 +.818.28 4.41 HalconRes 34 42079 4.77 -.1950.50 29.83 Hallibrtn .50 18 66419 49.02 -.049.01 3.20 HarmonyG .12e 27530 3.33 +.076.80 2.65 HeclaM .04e 44560 3.15 +.106.30 4.19 Hersha .24 31108 5.66 +.0527.75 12.97 Hertz 30 88989 22.76 -.3181.12 48.20 Hess 1.00f 7 24049 79.54 -.6027.78 11.35 HewlettP .58 138929 20.93 -.3381.56 58.75 HomeDp 1.56 22 49827 75.13 -.6587.55 58.29 HonwllIntl 1.64 21 35228 82.91 +.6719.03 13.58 HostHotls .48f 84 47268 17.59 -.197.43 3.50 HovnanE 40528 5.04 -.0321.99 14.18 Huntsmn .50 54 32333 21.75 -.1716.35 3.81 IAMGld g .25 8 44337 4.64 +.1117.30 11.52 iShGold 46696 12.84 +.1257.76 40.68 iShBrazil 1.36e 77946 48.52 -.0112.43 8.75 iShJapan .15e 291356 11.52 -.2214.57 12.48 iSTaiwn .27e 40377 14.34 -.1933.31 17.75 iShSilver 119455 21.53 +.6041.97 31.35 iShChinaLC .93e 114767 37.60 -.41174.55 135.25 iSCorSP5003.32e 29364 168.34 -1.4545.33 36.16 iShEMkts .77e 477654 41.75 -.36127.19 102.11 iSh20 yrT 3.17e 53443 106.14 +.4365.11 51.63 iS Eafe 1.76e 136666 63.19 -.66107.93 76.13 iShR2K 1.70e 291810 105.77 -1.2576.21 60.84 iShREst 2.57e 66604 63.85 +.2826.21 18.53 iShHmCnst .12e 45465 21.64 -.2226.01 21.03 InergyMid 1.60f 31845 23.39 +.17215.90 181.10 IBM 3.80 13 39117 182.01 -2.0921.20 12.37 IntlGame .40f 17 33639 18.62 -.4050.33 32.95 IntPap 1.40f 19 51075 43.69 -.0119.36 9.09 InvenSense 32 47322 19.71 +1.0810.02 7.70 InvRlEst .52 3680 8.13 -.0417.34 11.38 ItauUnibH .51r 86928 14.35 -.0556.93 38.83 JPMorgCh 1.52 9 159285 51.83 -.8494.42 67.80 JohnJn 2.64 19 56129 86.59 -.7243.49 24.75 JohnsnCtl .76 16 39180 40.74 -.4022.98 15.62 JnprNtwk 35 35382 20.56 -.29

- K - L - M -25.14 13.09 KB Home .10 64399 16.81 -.4347.95 33.95 Kennamtl .72f 18 5692 44.31 -.8612.63 7.81 Keycorp .22 13 90985 11.45 -.1925.09 18.11 Kimco .84 44 35877 19.60 +.0241.49 31.93 KindMorg 1.60f 32 49439 35.02 -.3810.85 4.53 Kinross g 51811 4.91 +.1012.87 7.27 KodiakO g 34 40349 12.51 -.302.32 .71 LDK Solar 35250 1.66 -.0244.40 30.90 LennarA .16 18 30088 34.70 +.0158.41 44.88 LillyEli 1.96 11 77759 47.65 -.735.08 2.32 LloydBkg 31396 4.85 -.0646.81 36.70 Lorillard s 2.20 14 28428 45.14 +.2149.17 30.59 Lowes .72 24 63374 47.26 -.889.59 6.98 MFA Fncl .88a 9 29497 7.52 +.018.16 1.42 MGIC 47490 7.11 -.0920.90 9.15 MGM Rsts 51678 20.38 -.2150.77 36.30 Macys 1.00 12 45269 42.99 -1.087.21 2.37 MagHRes 69 55472 6.91 -.1321.87 12.82 Manitowoc .08 21 28338 19.30 -.9037.87 28.63 MarathnO .76f 16 55269 34.72 -.0753.66 22.21 MktVGold .46e 271907 24.59 +.4031.16 23.94 MktVRus .73e 26915 28.70 -.1922.94 14.06 Masco .30 29909 20.48 -.48103.70 83.31 McDnlds 3.24f 17 29818 94.36 -.3455.98 40.28 Medtrnic 1.12 14 25838 52.72 -.6341.03 27.42 MensW .72 15 27284 35.34 +.6050.16 40.02 Merck 1.72 26 91330 47.89 -.3451.65 30.55 MetLife 1.10 43 37104 46.92 -.7711.89 4.70 Molycorp 48800 7.10 -.2229.50 15.95 MorgStan .20 32 132094 26.84 -.1564.65 39.75 Mosaic 1.00 10 48288 45.64 -.46

- N - O - P -24.10 5.07 NQ Mobile 29563 20.92 -.7823.82 17.47 NV Energy .76 17 29445 23.64 +.0418.24 12.75 Nabors .16 39 34235 16.97 -.4832.50 2.85 NBGrce rs 238325 5.33 +.7482.47 63.08 NOilVarco 1.04 15 27605 78.56 -.9839.79 18.17 Navistar 30018 36.50 -1.876.00 3.26 Newcastle .40 25829 5.5534.79 19.57 NewfldExp 29928 28.54 -.1656.38 26.43 NewmtM 1.00m 62503 27.17 +.376.78 2.52 NokiaCp 322660 6.64 -.0920.18 16.08 OCI Ptrs n 32545 19.30 +.5095.63 72.43 OcciPet 2.56 18 27553 95.28 -.136.10 2.24 OfficeDpt 41020 4.73 -.0610.22 4.20 OpkoHlth 49134 9.95 -.0236.43 29.52 Oracle .48f 14 139448 32.84 -.3725.13 18.50 PHH Corp 11 38712 25.92 +1.3833.55 27.74 PPL Corp 1.47 12 39533 29.98 -.1527.93 7.08 Pandora 82587 26.30 -1.2129.84 14.34 PeabdyE .34 34645 17.24 -.1327.00 7.76 Penney 321562 7.71 -.1587.06 67.39 PepsiCo 2.27 19 48012 79.06 -.5622.67 13.20 PetrbrsA .77e 46736 16.95 -.0823.56 12.03 Petrobras .27e 105094 15.67 -.0331.15 23.55 Pfizer .96 15 192113 28.62 -.3896.73 82.10 PhilipMor 3.76f 17 36906 86.58 -.46

70.52 42.45 Phillips66 1.56f 8 33179 57.90 -1.2742.56 25.50 PiperJaf 15 672 32.66 -.1219.38 10.34 PitnyBw .75 15 32219 18.73 -.1744.13 28.55 Potash 1.40 13 41050 32.73 -.1812.74 7.92 PremGlbSv 15 887 9.60 -.0636.32 27.00 ProShtS&P 40898 28.08 +.2234.15 18.59 PrUShQQQ 26970 19.05 +.3089.54 53.38 ProUltSP .27e 55548 83.95 -1.4127.24 18.28 ProShtR2K 30247 18.63 +.22334.20 28.88 PrUVxST rs 89006 41.31 +5.3682.54 65.83 ProctGam 2.41 20 62780 75.65 -.3761.86 34.62 ProUShSP 103566 36.80 +.6246.29 19.09 PUSSP500 48097 20.91 +.5024.47 14.23 PulteGrp .20 21 47721 16.02 -.18

- Q - R - S -1.75 1.00 QntmDSS 102936 1.45 +.0455.28 32.50 Realogy n 28279 44.14 +1.1057.10 44.31 RedHat 55 19699 45.45 +.4010.52 6.19 RegionsFn .12 11 90916 9.27 -.165.97 1.08 ReneSola 40424 5.13 +.094.63 2.52 Renren 60277 4.12 +.085.30 .95 RiteAid 87 316213 5.20 +.01157.06 124.42 SpdrDJIA 3.54e 57403 149.00 -1.43172.28 114.68 SpdrGold 65697 127.64 +1.11173.60 134.70 S&P500ETF3.39e 849872 167.43 -1.4632.69 24.01 SpdrHome .16e 96678 29.85 -.4137.72 26.07 SpdrS&P RB.63e 27569 35.34 -.6183.24 59.58 SpdrRetl .96e 31098 81.32 -1.4368.79 50.05 SpdrOGEx .82e 41080 67.30 -1.1032.72 15.00 Safeway .80 14 44613 31.48 -.1554.25 34.76 Salesforc s 29656 52.16 -.677.49 4.52 SandRdge 101077 6.00 -.0890.47 66.85 Schlmbrg 1.25 18 45233 89.29 -.7222.84 12.47 Schwab .24 32 55656 21.07 -.516.29 2.38 SiderurNac .38e 94895 4.57 +.0741.30 17.75 SilvWhtn g .43e 17 32093 23.91 +.1748.74 40.41 SouthnCo 2.03 17 30347 40.49 -.1714.93 8.68 SwstAirl .16 29 65844 14.87 -.0240.34 31.62 SwstnEngy 36924 35.86 -.037.26 5.15 Sprint n 67075 6.38 -.0643.78 34.44 SP Matls 1.01e 59806 42.03 -.5252.19 38.48 SP HlthC .82e 39356 50.65 -.5742.20 33.56 SP CnSt 1.10e 54320 39.68 -.1361.75 44.66 SP Consum .82e 53024 60.12 -.8685.74 67.77 SP Engy 1.49e 78215 83.05 -.6920.93 15.06 SPDR Fncl .32e 281082 19.82 -.2348.01 35.19 SP Inds .89e 83509 45.95 -.3232.91 27.21 SP Tech .61e 45635 32.04 -.1441.44 33.85 SP Util 1.46e 50961 36.97 -.1814.87 9.78 StillwtrM 35 12743 11.06 +.2010.47 2.15 SunEdison 54655 8.70 -.198.48 1.80 Supvalu 31286 7.91 -.103.52 2.07 Synovus .04 44597 3.24 -.0536.05 29.75 Sysco 1.12 19 25383 31.63 -.09

- T - U - V -20.30 15.00 TaiwSemi .50e 63233 17.62 -.0613.43 10.34 TalismE g .27 110027 12.75 +.5673.50 58.01 Target 1.72 15 32850 62.68 -.7318.73 13.40 Teradyn 20 32581 16.06 -.0342.83 36.63 TevaPhrm 1.21e 77 57517 38.62 +.164.55 2.42 ThomCrk g 17119 3.38 -.0766.68 42.61 TimeWarn 1.15 18 30845 65.70 -.7639.25 28.50 TollBros 10 29176 30.76 -.2816.50 2.04 TrinaSolar 37812 16.15 +.2146.51 28.67 Trinity .60f 12 11860 43.83 -1.1814.02 8.95 TwoHrbInv 1.42e 5 27166 9.61 +.0132.40 15.93 Tyson .20 14 47014 28.73 -.1120.75 11.01 US Airwy 6 38229 20.39 -.1424.26 15.26 UltraPt g 31407 21.69 +.2236.74 18.85 UtdContl 28255 30.97 -.7738.23 30.96 US Bancrp .92 12 53713 36.13 -.4924.09 16.60 US NGas 60065 18.66 +.6039.54 30.79 US OilFd 45232 37.14 -.1726.29 15.80 USSteel .20 39723 21.49 -.0175.88 51.09 UtdhlthGp 1.12 14 47600 72.17 -.8221.88 12.39 Vale SA .78e 111582 15.47 -.1421.13 11.24 Vale SA pf .78e 56083 14.16 -.2348.97 27.89 ValeroE .90f 8 43847 34.05 -.3945.54 36.02 VangEmg 1.38e 159055 41.13 -.3755.81 43.84 VangEur 1.79e 30689 54.29 -.2654.31 40.51 VerizonCm 2.12f 97 449689 47.29 +.19200.86 135.93 Visa 1.32 23 29189 186.33 -4.15

- W - X - Y - Z -79.96 67.37 WalMart 1.88 14 67824 71.87 -.9357.41 31.88 Walgrn 1.26f 22 40168 55.19 -.6041.32 9.88 WalterEn .04m 77383 15.12 +.2316.10 8.84 WeathfIntl 85745 15.82 -.0744.79 31.25 WellsFargo 1.20 11 149582 40.62 -.6819.11 11.93 WstnUnion .50 12 51763 18.50 -.2833.24 24.75 Weyerhsr .88f 26 31736 28.60 +.0164.89 40.19 WhitingPet 18 30863 62.56 -1.7438.57 30.55 WmsCos 1.47f 39 31672 35.52 -.4053.95 30.70 WTJpHedg .48e 51118 45.50 -1.2220.50 12.99 WT India .15e 29310 16.11 -.0731.79 25.84 XcelEngy 1.12 14 13255 27.17 -.1310.58 6.10 Xerox .23 11 62533 10.40 -.1320.59 8.55 Yamana g .26 14 45838 9.95 +.2073.45 16.32 Yelp 28406 69.93 -3.297.75 1.25 YingliGrn 151784 8.13 +.4530.95 13.82 YoukuTud 39225 30.58 -.1875.13 59.68 YumBrnds 1.48f 23 32131 71.43 -.1035.42 28.81 Zoetis n .26 44006 31.93 -.12

AFLAC 2.2 9 11939 62.92 -.81

Aegon 3.4 ... 4582 7.64 -.08

Allete 4.0 18 626 47.59 -.32

Ameren 4.7 23 8796 34.23 -.31

AEP 4.5 17 16997 43.14 -.20

Amgen 1.7 19 26056 110.22 -2.69

Anadarko .8 28 18691 93.60 -.30

ApogeeE 1.2 38 1963 29.97 -.23

Avista 4.7 17 1648 25.95 -.19

BabckWil 1.0 19 3672 33.57 -.17

BerkH B ... 16 36325 112.86 -.89

BlkHillsCp 3.2 17 3158 47.62 -.89

CallGolf .6 ... 3953 7.18 -.06

CampSp 3.1 28 9711 40.24 -.28

CP Rwy g ... ... 6063 127.69 +2.30

CenterPnt 3.5 54 13304 23.87 -.26

ChurchDwt 1.9 23 9365 59.67 -.29

ClaudeR g ... ... 4164 .23 +.00

CocaCola 3.0 20 165281 37.05 -.15

CocaCE 2.0 27 18455 39.79 -.41

Coeur ... ... 11455 11.76 +.21

ConAgra 3.3 16 25440 30.34 -.03

CortsJCP97 12.6 ... 281 15.11 -.02

Dell Inc 2.3 18 124804 13.84 ...

Deluxe 2.3 12 3814 42.97 -.18

Diebold 3.9 ... 6228 29.32 -.09

DineEquity 4.5 11 867 66.92 +.02

DomRescs 3.6 54 9860 61.65 -.57

DuPont 3.1 12 24993 58.11 -.54

EQT Corp .1 45 17930 86.00 -1.57

EdisonInt 2.9 ... 24846 46.02 -.33

EFII ... 17 1446 31.59 -.46

Exelon 4.3 22 34985 29.08 -.15

ExxonMbl 2.9 9 103292 85.90 -.42

Ferrellgs 9.2 31 1306 21.85 -.30

FirstEngy 5.9 16 25487 37.19 +.22

FrankCov ... 35 305 19.10 -.21

FMCG 3.7 12 110500 33.45 -.33

HarleyD 1.3 21 11594 64.01 -1.29

Hickory 5.4 18 202 11.21 +.27

Hormel 1.6 23 3612 41.78 -.25

ING ... ... 20911 11.66 -.28

ITW 2.2 14 12101 74.89 -.45

IntegrysE 5.0 14 3790 54.75 -.59

InterDig 1.1 6 2932 37.21 -.66

IntlGame 2.1 17 33639 18.62 -.40

IRET 6.4 ... 3680 8.13 -.04

JohnsnCtl 1.9 16 39180 40.74 -.40

Kellogg 3.1 23 14267 59.52 +.16

Kinross g ... ... 51811 4.91 +.10

LamarAdv ... ... 5780 46.89 -.44

LeucNatl .9 9 12837 27.35 -.33

MDU Res 2.5 ... 5937 27.69 -.30

Manitowoc .4 21 28338 19.30 -.90

McDrmInt ... ... 17545 7.28 -.04

McDnlds 3.4 17 29818 94.36 -.34

NCR Corp ... 36 21679 40.60 -.96

Nabors .9 39 34235 16.97 -.48

NashF 2.7 11 505 26.55 +.06

NatGrid 5.3 ... 3189 59.43 -.12

Natuzzi ... ... 151 1.80 -.01

NewellRub 2.2 21 12543 26.98 -.56

NorthropG 2.6 12 18140 94.98 +1.66

NovaGld g ... ... 13324 2.34 +.11

OasisPet ... 26 24790 51.08 -1.89

OtterTail 4.4 36 544 27.02 -.01

PC Cnnctn ... 12 311 15.54 -.06

ParkDrl ... ... 5052 5.85 -.14

Penney ... ... 321562 7.71 -.15

PetSmart 1.0 20 7590 75.49 -.41

PinWst 4.0 14 8271 54.46 +.04

Polaris 1.3 27 9930 129.95 -4.38

Praxair 2.0 21 6181 119.78 -1.63

RedHat ... 55 19699 45.45 +.40

ReynAmer 5.1 18 8105 49.28 -.04

RockwlAut 1.9 20 5658 106.68 -.45

Rubicon g ... ... 3757 1.28 +.05

StJude 1.8 20 22777 55.88 -.35

Saks ... 59 19300 15.98 -.04

Spectranet ... ... 3239 17.90 +.14

StateStr 1.6 14 12594 65.95 -.47

Steris 1.9 16 1414 43.29 -.49

Supvalu ... ... 31286 7.91 -.10

SykesEnt ... 22 1580 17.21 -.15

Target 2.7 15 32850 62.68 -.73

Textron .3 15 19199 26.88 -.24

TrimbleN s ... 41 12963 30.52 -.15

Trinity 1.4 12 11860 43.83 -1.18

US Bancrp 2.5 12 53713 36.13 -.49

UtdhlthGp 1.6 14 47600 72.17 -.82

WalMart 2.6 14 67824 71.87 -.93

Walgrn 2.3 22 40168 55.19 -.60

WellsFargo 3.0 11 149582 40.62 -.68

WestarEn 4.5 13 8661 29.97 -.15

Weyerhsr 3.1 26 31736 28.60 +.01

WhitingTr 43.6 2 1324 4.75 -.02

Winnbgo ... 30 2602 26.58 -.09

WiscEngy 3.8 17 12571 39.94 -.24

XcelEngy 4.1 14 13255 27.17 -.13

READER PREFERRED STOCKSCompany Yield PE Volume Last Chg

Requests for additions to the local stocks listshould be addressed to Bryan L. Obenchain, editor, call 857-1959 or e-mail at bobenchain@minotdailynews.com.

NYSEEXPLANATORY NOTES: Yield is the dividends or other distribu-tions paid by a company on its securities, expressed as a percentageof price. PE ratio is determined by dividing the closing market priceby the companys primary per share earnings for the last four quar-ters. Volume is the unofficial daily shares traded, quoted in hun-dreds. Last is the closing price of a stock. Change is the change inprice from its previous close.

NEW YORK (AP) - Yesterdays closing prices for the NewYork Stock Exchange.Hi 52Wk. Low Yield PE Vol. Last Chg

11.36 2.62 Achillion 39315 2.79 +.0718.43 10.45 ActivsBliz .19f 14 38362 16.51 -.3712.96 5.12 Amarin 82387 7.27 +.0934.83 20.20 ACapAgy 3.20m 4 37372 23.00 -.0518.05 11.64 ARltCapPr .91 49801 12.66 -.04117.91 81.56 Amgen 1.88 19 26056 110.22 -2.6928.32 8.95 AngiesList 43927 16.08 -.62652.79 385.10 Apple Inc 12.20 12 107028 487.75 +4.7217.94 9.95 ApldMatl .40 162327 17.78 +.2111.00 4.78 ArenaPhm 50166 4.73 -.1125.40 15.35 AriadP 26805 18.22 -.589.39 2.14 AstexPhm 32354 8.52 -.048.40 4.37 Atmel 72032 7.20 -.1112.40 3.44 AtossaG n 33458 2.85 -2.4742.82 30.20 Autodesk 43 26759 41.69 -.80161.48 82.98 Baidu 33 31533 157.54 -1.4618.32 7.46 BlackBerry 213619 7.97 +.2837.85 23.25 Broadcom .44 37 44786 26.50 -.148.43 5.14 BrcdeCm 20 119701 8.22 -.0819.77 1.95 CdnSolar 25826 19.13 -.46157.95 71.23 Celgene 43 28103 153.87 -3.401.80 .97 CellThera 124225 1.95 +.3638.84 5.02 CelldexTh 36807 31.83 -.726.95 1.03 ChinaSun h 26345 5.98 +1.0227.63 11.96 CienaCorp 46715 27.19 -.1226.49 16.68 Cisco .68 12 291368 22.89 -.1346.33 34.94 Comcast .78 18 78792 45.10 -.5468.84 28.53 DeckrsOut 21 26991 63.15 -4.782.38 .29 Delcath h 41982 .49 -.0214.64 8.69 Dell Inc .32 18 124804 13.843.10 1.50 DiscovLab 31464 2.53 -.1749.44 31.79 DishNetw h1.00e 87 35218 48.70 +.234.00 1.46 DryShips 149133 3.57 -.2158.04 45.66 eBay 27 51890 54.57 -1.0128.13 11.80 ElectArts 63 36162 25.25 -.5167.66 49.79 ExpScripts 28 36184 62.60 +.0751.60 18.80 Facebook 555101 50.52 -.5319.79 13.75 FifthThird .48 9 50240 17.78 -.4211.02 7.08 FstNiagara .32 24 31043 10.23 -.2059.00 20.12 FstSolar 12 43706 43.74 -.2325.35 16.47 Fortinet 63 31505 21.98 +.295.80 .17 FrSea rsh 76709 .62 -.114.95 3.71 FrontierCm .40 43 47947 4.289.22 2.61 GT AdvTc 43450 8.79 -.283.00 1.23 GalenaBio 25944 2.23 -.0664.74 32.07 GileadSci s 35 70663 61.77 -1.2723.40 10.91 Goodyear .20 19 33983 22.45 -.5612.76 2.60 Groupon 197266 11.03 -.4211.49 1.77 HimaxTch .25e 71 55824 10.61 -.3323.96 18.46 Hologic 27410 20.56 -.19

9.79 7.67 HudsCity .16 22 25956 8.99 -.268.78 5.81 HuntBncsh .20 11 78368 8.26 -.193.12 .19 IderaPhm 39752 2.84 -.0225.98 19.23 Intel .90 12 204713 22.83 +.027.28 4.80 JetBlue 22 40972 6.81 +.1258.76 43.25 KraftFGp 2.10f 17 85676 53.85 +.634.94 .94 L&L Engy 1 33857 1.29 +.018.08 5.99 LSI Corp .12 56 43244 7.82 -.068.70 1.82 MannKd 87528 5.06 -.3213.51 6.98 MarvellT .24 23 36740 11.03 -.1248.48 34.85 Mattel 1.44 18 27768 41.15 -1.4033.59 12.74 MelcoCrwn 52 36016 32.73 -.1618.55 5.16 MicronT 600775 18.49 +.0136.43 26.26 Microsoft 1.12f 13 344141 33.30 -.5833.08 24.50 Mondelez .56f 23 54691 30.76 -.1040.55 23.25 Mylan 25 36768 40.06 -.2044.65 26.26 NetApp .60 29 54476 41.92 -.352.73 .07 NewLead h 108775 .10 -.0017.26 14.39 NewsCpA n 18 86139 15.91 +.0716.10 11.15 Nvidia .30 17 42017 15.598.73 5.70 OnSmcnd 85881 7.13 -.1365.60 40.50 Outerwall 14 60505 59.36 +2.2625.48 15.35 PattUTI .20 17 49935 23.16 -.2033.78 28.12 Potbelly n 31017 32.40 +1.6379.76 61.31 PwShs QQQ .98e 187176 78.74 -.6650.38 19.89 PrUPShQQQ 28656 20.63 +.4911.99 9.80 ProspctCap 1.32 29599 10.95 -.0770.37 57.29 Qualcom 1.40 18 98505 67.19 -.835.99 3.50 RF MicD 40181 5.88 -.085.50 .46 RevolutnL 28727 3.80 -.1324.23 13.83 RiverbedT 36089 14.93 -.3454.42 21.21 SareptaTh 26753 53.81 +.336.42 2.68 ShandaGm 7 48372 4.64 +.4990.75 41.14 Sina 29825 88.12 -2.363.99 2.55 SiriusXM .05e 57 195713 3.96 +.0152.77 9.20 SolarCity n 29699 38.41 +.7617.30 10.94 Staples .48 55971 14.84 +.0428.98 3.90 SunPower 49 28720 28.56 -.1027.10 17.02 Symantec .60 24 53592 24.82 -.0219.25 10.29 TakeTwo 70 27325 17.41 -.4217.16 5.75 TASER 52 34556 14.65 +.62194.50 26.86 TeslaMot 110826 183.07 +2.0940.94 27.00 TexInst 1.20f 24 57159 39.86 -.0734.12 20.28 21stCFoxA .25 11 70843 33.09 -.5623.59 9.11 Vivus 27634 10.63 -.4336.08 24.42 Vodafone 1.57e 93950 35.14 -.328.88 4.09 Wendys Co .20f 120266 8.33 -.0110.25 7.50 Windstrm 1.00 30 42376 8.11 +.0935.06 15.65 Yahoo 10 150259 34.14 -.754.03 2.09 Zynga 128331 3.70 -.06

NASDAQNEW YORK (AP) - Yesterdays closing prices for NASDAQ.

Hi 52Wk.Low Yield PE Vol. Last Chg

GRAIN MARKETS

FINANCIAL MARKETS

Local Cash Grain

Dollar

Metals

Canada Dollar .9698Euro Euro 1.3577Japan Yen .010320

Editor: Bryan L. Obenchain 857-1959 or e-mail bobenchain@minotdailynews.com

www.MinotDailyNews.com

Market Watch

Minneapolis Futures

SPRING WHEAT5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

Dec 13 749.75 752.50 747.25 750.25 +3.50Mar 14 755.75 760 753.75 759.50 +6.25May 14 761.50 763.50 759.50 763.50 +6Jul 14 761.25 766.25 760.50 766 +4.50Sep 14 761.50 768.25 761.50 768 +6.75Dec 14 770 776.50 770 775 +8

Mar 15 782.75 787.75 780 787.75May 15 754.50Jul 15 754.50Sep 15 754.50Est. sales 3453. Fri’s Sales: 8,315Fri’s open int: 48775, up +1633

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Tuesday, October 8, 2013 • Page B2

Spring wheat . . . . . . 6.75Milling durum . . . . . . 7.00

BarleyMalt . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50Feed. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.70Winter wheat . . . . . . 6.76NuSun . . . . . . . . . . 17.00

Flax . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.10Canola . . . . . . . . . . 19.40Soybeans . . . . . . . . 12.26Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.69Quotations for springwheat are based on 14percent protein, durum on

milling quality and maltingbarley on 70 percentplump, 8 percent or lessthin, 8 percent or lessskinned or broken kernels,protein 13.5 percent orless.

(Monday’s closingcanola prices at Archer-Daniels-Midland, Velva.)Canola, 20.27 for Octoberdelivery; 20.14 for Novem-ber delivery; 20.37 for De-cember delivery; canolameal, 265.00 per ton; pel-lets, 270.00 per ton. Thedelayed pricing programhas been re-instated.

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NEW YORK (AP) —In-vestors sent the Standard &Poor's 500 index to its low-est close inamonthMondayas few signs emerged of adeal to end the U.S. govern-ment shutdown and raisethenation's borrowing limit.Senate Democrats

moved to introduce legisla-tion to raise the nation'sdebt limit without the unre-lated conditions Republi-cans have said they areseeking. The White Housesignaled it would accepteven a brief extension inborrowing authority to pre-vent an unprecedented de-fault by the United States.On Sunday, speaker

John Boehner had ruled outa vote in theHouse ofRepre-sentatives on a straightfor-ward bill to increase thegovernment's borrowingwithout concessions fromPresident Barack Obama.Lawmakers have until

Oct. 17 to reach a deal on in-creasing the nation's debtceiling.Failure tostrikeadealcouldcause theUnitedStatestomisspayments on itsdebt.The Treasury warned lastweek that a default couldpush the economy into adownturn even worse thantheGreat Recession."Everything now is predi-

cated on Washington," saidQuincy Krosby, marketstrategist forPrudential. "Thatiswhat themarket is focusedon completely, getting a dealdone to avoid a default."

Stocks fall asgovernmentshutdowndrags on

DDAILYAILY RRECORDSECORDS

HospitalsTRINITY HOSPITAL

Admitted 4 p.m. Sunday through 4p.m. Monday: Bruce Wright, Minot;Frieda Kassner, Douglas;Mikayla Eckerdt,Glenburn; Debra Sanderson, Velva.

Discharged 4 p.m. Sunday through4 p.m. Monday: Joyce Shuman, GertrudeStrandberg, both Minot; Mary Helseth,Carpio; Frieda Kassner, Douglas; JailynDavis, Williston.

Births

TRINITY HOSPITALSaturday: son to Tifany and Peter

Stark, Minot Air Force Base.Sunday: daughter to Tawny Mack and

Vince Patino, Minot; son to Ashley andKyle Beeter, Minot.

Monday: daughter to Amanda Harrisand Jared Penfield, Minot.

District CourtWard CountyWednesday Dispositions

Simple assault - domestic violence –Tod Alan Stankovich, 45, 3808 S.Main St.,Unit 2, $250 fine, $300 court fee, $25 vic-tim-witness fee, complete domestic vio-lence offender treatment program, 180days, credit for three days, 150 days sus-pended for 11 months.

Drove or in actual physical controlof a motor vehicle under the influence– Gary John Perron, 24, 912-43rd St. SE,$750 fine, $225 court fee, $325 attorneyfee, $25 victim-witness fee, obtain chemi-cal dependency evaluation, attend victimimpact panel, two days, credit for one day;Justin Dale Axdahl, 33, 1704-1st St. SE,$500 fine, $225 court fee, $25 victim-wit-ness fee, obtain chemical dependencyevaluation, attend victim impact panel;Sharol Kaye Matejovic, 42, Burlington,$750 fine, $225 court fee, $25 victim-wit-ness fee, obtain chemical dependencyevaluation, attend victim impact panel, twodays; Mark Allen Williams, 51, 1024-37thSt. SE, $750 fine, $225 court fee, $25 vic-tim-witness fee, obtain chemical depend-ency evaluation, attend victim impactpanel, two days, credit for one day.

Possession of a controlled sub-stance with intent to deliver – JasperAlan Thomas, 30, no fixed address, fiveyears, credit for 47 days, three years sus-pended for five years, also manufacturedeliver, or posses a controlled substancewith intent, $1,000 court fee, $525 attor-ney fee, $25 victim-witness fee, five years,credit for 47 days, three years suspendedfor five years, also possession of drugparaphernalia, five years, credit for 47days, three years suspended for fiveyears, also second count of possession ofdrug paraphernalia, one year, credit for 47days, time for all counts concurrent, court

recommends that the defendant be con-sidered for placement at the Tompkins Re-habilitation & Corrections Center.

Violated disorderly conduct re-straining order – Delaurence AdamMon-seque, 29, Minot, $275 fine, $300 courtfee, $25 victim-witness fee; Roger Lee Tal-lie, 32, 1627 S.Main St., Unit B, $275 fine,$300 court fee, $25 victim-witness fee.

Criminal trespass – Shannon RoyalBrunelle, 24, 99 Western Village, $150fine, $300 court fee, $25 victim-witnessfee.

Possession of a controlled sub-stance – Steve Duane Ofsthun, 52, Minot,$500 fine, $500 court fee, $525 attorneyfee, $25 victim-witness fee, obtain chemi-cal dependency evaluation, one year,credit for 59 days, 301 days suspended for18 months.

Possession of drug paraphernalia –Chester Oscar Hallof, 26, 500-30th Ave.NW, Unit 39, $75 fine, $300 court fee, $25victim-witness fee, one day, credit for oneday; John Jason Johnson, 42, 500-30thAve. NW, Unit 69, $500 fine, $500 courtfee, $525 attorney fee, $25 victim-witnessfee, obtain chemical dependency evalua-tion, one year, credit for 32 days, 333 dayssuspended for one year, also drove withsuspended or revoked license, four days,credit for four days, time concurrent.

Drove with suspended or revoked li-cense – Ismael Liriano, 20, 1200-32ndAve. SW, $50 fine, $225 court fee, $25 vic-tim-witness fee.Mountrail CountyWednesday Dispositions

Drove or in actual physical controlof a motor vehicle – Brian Kyle Black-burn, 22, Winter Haren, Fla., $500 fine,$225 court fee, $25 victim-witness fee, ob-tain chemical dependency evaluation, at-tend victim impact panel.

Region Tuesday, October 8, 2013, Minot (N.D.) Daily News B3

Municipal CourtFriday Dispositions

Drove a motor vehicle under the in-fluence – Ryder Walter Bruhn, 22, 505-8th Ave. NE, $500 fine, $25 court fee,obtain chemical dependency evaluation,attend victim impact panel; Michael JayFilkins, 48, 1024-45th Ave. NE, $500 fine,$25 court fee, obtain chemical depend-ency evaluation, attend victim impactpanel.

Theft of services – Aaron Dean Hosie,39, 2640WendyWay, $150 fine, $25 courtfee, $31.65 restitution.

Drove with a suspended or revokedlicense – Christopher John Kennedy, 53,5105 Tuttle Ave., $250 fine, $25 court fee.

Liability insurance required – JabariBorders, 23, 711-5th St. SW, $300 fine,also bench warrant for failure to appear forcourt appearance, $150 fine.

Possession of marijuana – CharlesOwen Krueger, 47, 613-4th St. NE, Unit C,$300 fine, $25 court fee.

Bench warrant for failure to payfines – Arkeen Jamar Mitchell, 21, 504-18th Ave. SE, 30 days suspended.

OOBITUARIESBITUARIES

Area DeathsJEANNE BERG, 68,

Rugby, died Sunday in aRochester, Minn., hospital.Funeral Thursday, 11 a.m.,Little Flower CatholicChurch, Rugby. VisitationWednesday, 4 to 7 p.m.,with a rosary and vigilprayer service at 7 p.m., An-derson Funeral Home,Rugby.

TERRY GUDERJOHN,69, Rolla, died Monday inhis home. (Elick FuneralHome, Rolla)

THERESE “MICKIE’THOMAS, 82, Karlsruhe,died Sunday in a Velvanursing home. Funeral Fri-day, 10:30 a.m., St. CeciliaCatholicChurch,Velva.Vis-itationThursday, 5 to 7p.m.,with a vigil prayer service at7 p.m., in the church.(Thompson-Larson FuneralHome, Velva)

MAIZIE LANGE, 91,Baldwin, died Sunday in aBismarcknursinghome. Fu-neral Friday, 1 p.m., GoetzFuneral Home, Washburn.Visitation Thursday, 6 to 8p.m., in the funeral home.

Irene BeanRosenau

June 16, 1924-Oct. 5, 2013RUGBY – Irene Bean

Rosenau, 89, Minot, diedSaturday, Oct. 5, 2013, in aMinot nursing home.

She was born June 16,1924, to Eduard andTheresaErdmann, at Martin. Shemarried Clarence Bean onMarch 22, 1945, in VanBuren Township, RenvilleCounty; he died onMarch7,1956. She married LorenzRosenauonMarch28, 1994,inWillow City.

Survivors: sons, EdwardBean, Fargo, Orville Bean,Moorhead, Minn.; Arthur

Daniel BlomDec, 30, 1966-Oct. 5, 2013A millennia ago, God or-

dained that on Dec. 30,1966, DanielTheodore Blomwould enter thisworld; and itwas

also ordained that of Oct. 5,2013 at 3:15 a.m., DanielTheodore Blomwould leavethis life aftera long andvery coura-geous battlewith cancer,becomingan inspira-tion to all, tobegin Eter-nal Life with his HeavenlyFather leaving behind hismost prized and loved pos-sessions, his children.

Dan was born in WheatRidge, Colo., to Dale andConstance Blom, and wasthe older of two children.Helived with his family in Ar-vada, Colo., until he was infifth grade. During that timeliked tohunt and spend timeat his Great Uncle and AuntBergstresser’s cabin in Gyp-sum, Colo. They moved toLaurel,Mont., in 1978wherehe made many friends andenjoyed playing sports, be-coming one of the “TwinTowers” on the Laurel bas-ketball team his senior year.He graduated from LaurelHigh School in 1985.

After graduation hejoined the Army and wasstationed in Fort Knox, Ky.After his discharge he re-turned to Laurel and livedand worked for a few yearsin Denver and Billings. Be-fore long he settled down toraise his family and mainlyworked in retail, working anumber of years at Lowes asa loss prevention managerwhere he was very well re-spected and made manyfriendswith co-workers and

DonaldWoiwode

July 6, 1959-Sept. 18, 2013Don Woiwode, 54, Man-

teca, Calif., formerly ofM i n o t ,passed awayunexpect-edly after ashort illnessin a Califor-nia hospitalon Wednes-day, Sept.18, 2013.

Donna BrowningJuly 3, 1944-Sept. 29, 2013DEVILS LAKE – Donna

Browning, 69, of Cornelius,Ore., died Sunday, Sept. 29,2013, in Hillsboro, Ore.

She was born July 3,1944, to Orville and TheaTreon, in Devils Lake. She

Kay BonebrakeMay 15, 1915-Oct. 5, 2013Kay Bonebrake, 98, of

Lake Metigoshe, died Satur-day, Oct. 5, 2013, in aMinotn u r s i n ghome.

K a yBonebrake,a son of KaySr. and Lula( M o r r i s )Bonebrake,was bornMay 15, 1915, at Angus,Iowa. At a young age, hemoved with his family toMinot. He graduated fromMinot High School in 1933.During his school years heworked as a soda jerk at alocal drug store. He alsocleaned and filled glass pre-scription bottles and deliv-ered them to residents ofMinot. After graduation, heworked in the constructionof Fort Peck. He later drovetruck for ShipOver TheHilltrucking fromHavre, Mont.,to Chicago for a couple ofyears. He later worked as aforeman for the Winston-Newell Co. in Minot. Hemarried Arline Austreng onDec. 7, 1940, at Minot. In1942, he went to work as afireman on the steam en-gines for the Great NorthernRailway.He later became anengineer for the BurlingtonNorthern Railway. He re-tired in 1977 after 37 years.Following retirement, theymoved to Lake Metigosheand into the cabin they pur-chased in 1952.

Kaywas amember of theMetigosheLutheranChurch.He was a charter member ofthe Lake Metigoshe LionsClub and he received theMelvin JonesAward.Hewasalso a 60-yearmember of theUnited TransportationUnion. Kay was a hands-onguy. He could always befound in his garage workingon a variety of projects in-cluding woodworking,plumbing, electrical andconcrete for himself and forothers.

He is survived by: hiswife, Arline; daughter,KarenHolman, of Bottineau;sons, Darol (Kathy) Bone-brake, of Minot, and Dale(Linda)Bonebrake, ofMinot;10 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; 11 great-greatgrandchildren; sister, Rose-mary Brooks, of St. Peter,Mo., and numerous niecesand nephews.

In addition tohis parents,hewas preceded in death byhis stepfather, ArthurHicks;brothers, William andRichard Bonebrake; sister,Phyllis Joyce; and grandson,Chad Darol Bonebrake.

The funeral will beWednesday at 2 p.m. at theLake Metigoshe ChristianCenter.

Burial will be at FishLake Cemetery near LakeMetigoshe at a later date.

Visitation will be today,Tuesday, from1 to 7p.m., atNero Funeral Home in Bot-tineau.

Arrangements were withNero Funeral Home in Bot-tineau. Friends may sign theonline register book at(www.nerofuneralhome.net).

Alfred JohnstonApril 10, 1935-Oct. 6, 2013DEVILS LAKE – Alfred

Johnston, 78, Devils Lake,died Sunday, Oct. 6, 2013, in a Devils Lake nursinghome.

He was born April 10,1935, to Eleanor and AlfredJohnston Sr., in Devils Lake.He married Vernice Henkeon Sept. 11, 1953, in DevilsLake.

Survivors: wife; daugh-ter, Betty MacArthur andJudy Weed, both DevilsLake, Carol Berg, Moore,Mont.; son, Terry, DevilsLake; 16 grandchildren; 22great-grandchildren; sister,Mary Leiphon, Devils Lake.

Funeral: Wednesday, 10a.m., St. Joseph CatholicChurch, Devils Lake.

Burial: Devils LakeCemetery.

Visitation: Today, 2 to 7p.m., with a rosary andScripture service at 7 p.m.,Gilbertson Funeral Home,Devils Lake.

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customers alike. His last jobwas at Boise Cascade, also ina managerial position.

Dan loved his kids andfriends and spentmost of histime with them and right-fully earnedhis reputation asa prankster. He lived his lifefor them and was true tothem to the end.

Dan is survived by: hisloving children, Jordyn, 24,Heather, 22, Kyle, 13 andErin, 10; his loving parents,Dale and Connie; his grand-mother, Donna Ruppert; hissister, Melissa; brother-in-law, Brad; his nephews,Ryan, Alec, Brett, Scott andMichael; a niece Alex; andnumerous aunts, uncles,cousins and many, manyfriends.

The funeral Mass will beThursday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m.in St. Anthony CatholicChurch, Laurel.

A vigil will be held inLaurel onWednesday,Oct. 9,at 7 p.m., in St. AnthonyCatholic Church.

Our family would alsolike to extend our heartfeltgratitude to Riverstone Hos-pice; memorials may be senttoRiverstoneHealthHospiceCare, Billings, Mont.

Dad, Dan, Son we willmiss and love you forever butknow you are in a betterplace; if the angels only knewwhat was in store for them.

Donald Mark Woiwodewas born July 6, 1959, theson of Jerome and Criselda(Finken)Woiwode, inMinot.He graduated from MinotHigh School in 1977.

Don worked for KolandInc. in the Minot area beforemoving to California. Hespent 23 years as awelder/welder supervisor atAmeron Pipe Company inTracy, Calif.

His loving family in-cludes: mother, Cris Woi-wode, Minot; fiancee,Melanie O’Bosky, Manteca;sisters, Verona Ferderer andVal Lavik, both of Minot;brothers,Mike (Marion)Woi-wode, Al (Karen) Woiwode,and David Woiwode, all ofMinot; an aunt, two uncles,and several nieces, nephewsand cousins.

Don was preceded indeath by: his father, JeromeF.Woiwode; brother, JeromeJ. Woiwode; brother-in-law,Carl Ferderer; and niece,Laura Bruce.

Mass of Christian Burial:11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, atOur Lady of Grace CatholicChurch, Minot.

Interment: Rosehill Me-morial Park, Minot.

Visitation: Thursday, onehour prior to the service, atthe church.

Those wishing to sign theonline register and sharememoriesmay access the on-line obituaries section at(www.thompsonlarson.com).

(Thompson-Larson Fu-neral Home, Minot)

married Riley Browning onMarch5, 1976, inReno,Nev.

Survivors: sisters, EloiseLucht, New Rockford, IvyJohnson, Spring Lake Park,Minn., Ann Wheeler, Kenai,Alaska,ArdySalisbury, Dev-ils Lake; brother, Delano,Culver, Ore.

Funeral: Friday, 10:30a.m., Gilbertson FuneralHome, Devils Lake.

Burial:HillsideCemetery,rural Oberon, at a later date.

Visitation: Friday, 9 a.m.to service time, in the funeralhome.

Bean, Des Moines, Iowa;daughters, Gloria Malaterre,Belcourt; Mary Jordan, Den-ver, Betty Gallagher, AppleValley,Minn., LindaKoetter,Lansford; 14 grandchildren;24 great-grandchildren;seven great-great-grandchildren; sister, LydiaLaboy, Plymouth, Wis.;brother, Raymond,Janesville, Wis.

Funeral: Wednesday, 11a.m., Niewoehner FuneralHome, Rugby.

Burial: Wednesday, 2p.m., Van Buren Township-Shook Cemetery, rural Glen-burn.

Visitation: Today, 3 to 9p.m., in the funeral home.

KEVIN SPOONER, 56,Fargo, formerly of Minot,died Friday inhis home.Me-morial service Friday, 10a.m., St. Anthony of PaduaCatholic Church, Fargo. Vis-itationThursday, 5 to 7 p.m.,with a vigil service at 7 p.m.,Hanson-Runsvold FuneralHome, Fargo. The timeof thememorial service, visitationand vigil service werechanged after an announce-ment in Sunday’s edition.

ROGER LUNDE, 83, Mo-hall, died Sunday in aMinothospital. Funeral Friday, 11a.m., Zion Lutheran Church,Mohall. VisitationThursday,2 to 7 p.m., with a sharing ofmemories service at 7 p.m.,BroseFuneralHome,Mohall.

LEON DEGENSTEIN, 52,of Harvey, died Sunday in aHarvey hospital. FuneralThursday, 10 a.m., BethanyLutheran Church, Harvey.VisitationWednesday, 2 to 7p.m., with a prayer service at7 p.m., Hertz Funeral Home,Harvey.

JAMES ANTISDEL, 66,Williston, died Monday in aWilliston hospital. FuneralSaturday, 1 p.m., St. Joseph’sCatholic Church, Williston.Visitation Friday, 9 a.m. to 7p.m., with a rosary service at7 p.m., Everson FuneralHome,Williston.

VIRGINIA SYNDER, 73,Roseglen, died Sunday in aGarrison hospital. (Thomp-sonFuneralHome,Garrison)

KALISPELL, Mont. (AP)—AU.S.District Court judgehasexplainedwhyhevacatedthe fraud conviction of a for-mer Miss Montana who waschargedwithmisrepresentingher housing conditions to aninsurancecompanywhileherhistoric mansion was under-going repairs.

Christin D. Didier wascharged in September 2012and convicted in April ofmail fraud and conspiracyfor collecting nearly$123,000 for temporaryhousing in 2008. Prosecutorssaid she told insurers shewas living in a five-bedroomhomewith an in-groundpoolthat cost just over $15,000 amonth when she was actu-ally living in an 860-square-foot family-owned cabinwith no indoor plumbing.

U.S.District JudgeDonaldMolloy vacated the convic-tion in July. His explanation,filed Friday, said the insur-ance company owed Didieran amount sufficient tomaintain her standard of liv-ing whether she used themoney for housing or not,theDaily Inter Lake reported.

Didier — who won theMiss Montana title in 1997— bought the Somers man-sion in 2005 for $1.1million.

Themansionwasdamagedby a windstorm and a minorfire in 2008, and she movedoutwhile repairsweremade.

Verdict reversalin Mont.insurance case

rains. This year, though,there has been water in thebasement for most of thesummer, Filler said, and thewater came from the groundas well as through the walls.Making that an even biggerissue was that the basementwas where all of the donatedclothing was stored. Fillersaid the clothing had to bebrought upstairs and theitems not water damagedwere put in rubber storagetotes and placed on the backdeck, thencoveredwith tarpsto protect the clothing. TheDVCChas victims out on thedeck searching through totesto find clothing for them-selves and their children.

“Victims feel guilt andshamewhen leaving an abu-sive relationship,” Filleradded. “To go outside tosearch for clothing only addsto the stress and humiliationthey feel, so it’s not a good sit-uation.”

The DVCC has been ap-proved for a constructionloan, but unfortunately willhave to severely cut the pro-gram budget in order to af-ford the monthly payment,Filler said. Themonthly loanpayment on the constructionloan will be $6,600, sheadded, but no current state orfederal dollars can be usedfor construction loans or anytype of new construction.Since the emergency safehome is such a crucial need,though, Filler said the DVCChas gone aheadwith the con-struction with the hope thatgenerous donors will assistwith the project. There are

two grants that are pending,she noted, but the center isstill $800,000 short. “Some-one can adopt a room if in-terested in helping,” Filleradded.

There has been a definiteneed and increase in peopleseeking the services of theDVCC, too. It has comeabout“because of the stress due toaffordable housing beinghard to come by and stressfrom the flood,” Filler said.“It’s a combination of stres-sors that the community hasfaced since the flood.”

Currently, the emergencysafe home is moderatelysized, but it will doubly in-crease in size after comple-tion of construction. “We’regoing from a four-bedroomshelter to 10 bedrooms, sowe’ll have more space over-all,” Filler said.The newemergency safe home willhave 10 bedrooms with fiveshared bathrooms, kitchen,dining room,main floor fam-ily room, children’s play

room, women’s sitting roomon the main floor, upstairsfamily room with play andcomputer areas, two half-bathrooms, staff offices, twolaundry areas, upstairs stor-age area, mechanical room,donation storage areas and asecured front entrance alongwith secured hallways andstaircases. Previously, in thecurrent emergency safehome, there have been 17 to22 people staying there atone time, she added, whichis added stress to an alreadystressful situation.

“This is a big, excitingproject that’s needed in thecommunity and it will bethe only campus of its kindin the state,” Filler said.“This will be a wonderfulnew beginning for everyonewho passes through ourdoors.”

Visit us online at www.MinotDailyNews.com

RegionB4 Minot (N.D.) Daily News, Tuesday, October 8, 2013

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DVCCContinued from Page B1

the rodeo’s artwork series ofevents last year with a self-portrait of a bucking broncrider.

Piehl is an art professorat Minot State University.His painting is named forthe bucking bull “Why NotMinot” and is part of hisAmerican Minotaur seriesfeaturing bulls and bullrid-ers.

Stock contractor HarryVoldused “WhyNotMinot”to advertise theMinot rodeoand the bull was in the

rodeo, an event now in its59th year.

Artwork will be done byvarious artists over the nextfive years until the rodeo se-ries is completed, Chris-tensen said.

Piehl’s painting will beauctioned Wednesdayevening at the State FairCenter in Minot during theMinot Area Chamber ofCommerce’s Business AfterHours event. Piehl will bethere to sign frameableprints of the painting. Printsalso will be for sale at therodeo Thursday throughSunday at the State FairCenter.

ArtContinued from Page B1

Jill Hambek/MDN

This four-plex apartment on the campus of theDomestic Violence Crisis Center is part of theircurrent construction project. It will be used as partof their Transitional Living Program and ready forthe holidays.

Rugby, had just been as-signed the case and neededmore time to prepare at thetime of the first conferencein August.

While a trial has beenscheduled, Bruce will still

have 30 days from that con-ference to change his pleaand cancel the trial. At thetime of the conferenceHartlindicated that prosecutorChristene Reierson had notoffered a plea deal of anytype. The extra time tochange a plea should an ac-ceptable deal beput forwardwas granted.

AbuseContinued from Page B1

BROOKINGS, S.D. (AP)—TwoSiouxFallsmenwhohave been business partnersand friends for years are do-nating $12.5million to a pro-posed football stadium atSouth Dakota State Univer-sity.

Retired banker and phi-lanthropist T.DennySanfordis donating $10 million, andbanker and former Jackrab-bits defensive tackle DanaDykhouse $2.5 million. Themen announced theirpledges over the weekendduring halftime of the SDSUfootball game, with univer-sity President DavidChicoine calling it "a mile-stone occasion."

The 18,000-seat facilitywill cost up to $65million tobuild and will be named theDana J. Dykhouse Stadium.

Officials expect to submit aplan to the state Board of Re-gents thismonth. Theprojectis to be funded largely bybonds that will be paid offover several decades throughstadium revenue. It also willneed the approval of the stateLegislature.

The current Coughlin-Alumni Stadium on theSDSU campus in Brookingsis 51 years old and lacksmodern amenities and ade-quate seating. Officials hopeto open the newone in 2016.

"Because of this new facil-ity, you're going to be able torecruit the best athletes in thecountry," Sanford said.

It's not the first time San-ford and Dykhouse haveworked with the university.In 2007, they donated $6million to create the Dyk-

house Student-Athlete Cen-ter, the headquarters of theJackrabbits football pro-gram, in the north end ofthe current stadium. Thissummer, SDSU brokeground on a $32 million,161,500-square-foot indoorpractice and track facilitythat will be connected to theDykhouse Center. It will becalled the Sanford-Jackrab-bits Athletic Complex be-cause Sanford Health — anetwork named for Sanford,its central benefactor —gave a $10 million lead giftwith the rest coming fromprivate sources.

"I think we all have a re-sponsibility to give back toour communities," Dykhousesaid. "That's somethingDenny Sanford taughtme 20years ago."

SDSU stadium effort gets$12.5 million in pledges

PIERRE, S.D. (AP) — ASouth Dakota rancher haswonanational conservationaward for the way he man-ages his land.

TheNationalAssociationof Fish and Wildlife Agen-cies has awarded Highmorerancher JimFaulstich its an-nual National Private LandsFish and Wildlife Steward-ship Award.

State Game, Fish andParks Secretary Jeff Vonksays Faulstich believes thatstewardship of resourcesbenefits the land, water,

livestock, wildlife and peo-ple.

Vonk says native and re-stored grasslands and asso-ciated wetlands make upabout 80 percent ofFaulstich's 5,300-acre ranch.He says the ranch providesgood habitat to a wide vari-ety of wildlife.

Vonk says Faulstich isboardchairmanfor theSouthDakota Grassland Coalitionand a big reason the group isan effective voice for grass-land conservation and grass-based agriculture.

Rancher wins nationalconservation award

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)— A Missoula man ischarged with the April 2012robbery of a methadoneclinic.

The Missoulian reports30-year-old Paul John Beattyappeared in JusticeCourt Fri-day on charges of felony rob-bery and criminal possessionof dangerous drugs. Acting

Justice of the Peace SuzanneGeer ordered Beatty held on$150,000 bail — concurrentwith his $150,000 bail setafter his arrest last month ona probation violation.

Charging documents al-lege he robbed the Commu-nity Medical Services Inc.clinic at knifepoint, taking 79bottles of liquid methadone

with an estimated streetvalue of $10,000.

Employees recognized therobber as a former client,who was kicked out of theclinic that treats opioid de-pendency because of earlierattempts to stealmethadone.

About a year after the rob-bery, another man identifiedBeatty as the robber.

Man charged for 2012methadone clinic robbery BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP)

— A head-on crash west ofBozeman Sunday nightkilled both drivers.

The Montana HighwayPatrol says a 54-year-oldman fromWestYellowstonewas westbound on NorrisRoad at 10:47 p.m.when hefailed to negotiate a slightcurve in the roadway. His

Mercedes crossed the centerline and collided head-onwith a Subaru Legacydriven by a 24-year-old BigSky woman.

Both drivers died at thescene.

The Gallatin Countycoroner's office said the vic-tims were William Oldroydand Jada Krusniak.

2 killed in head-on crashwest of Bozeman, Mont.

DULUTH, Minn. (AP)— The Roman CatholicDiocese of Duluth has re-moved a retired priest frompublicministrydue towhatit considered a credible ac-cusation of sexually abus-ing a child.

A statement issued bythediocese onSunday saidtheRev.CorneliusKelleherwas recently accused ofabusing a girl sometimewhen he was pastor of St.Joseph's Church inChisholm from 1975 to1986. The decision meanshe is no longer allowed tofunction as a priest in re-tirement.

The statement did notgive details about the al-legedabuse. It saidnocrim-inal charges or lawsuitshavebeen filedover the ac-cusation.

Kelleher served in adozen parishes in the dio-cese from 1956 until he re-tired on July 11, 2012. Hislast position was pastor ofbothSt. Patrick'sChurch inHinckley and St. Joseph'sChurch in Beroun.

Diocese spokesmanKyle Eller told the DuluthNews Tribune a letter fromBishopPaul Sirbawas sentto every parish whereKelleher served to urgeanyone else who was hurtto come forward.

"I deeply regret the long-lasting and devastating ef-fects of sexual misconducton thepart of clergyandamcompletely committed toassisting its victims andpreventing any recurrenceof these crimes," Sirbawrote toparishioners. "I askyou to joinme in prayer forall those who have beenwounded by sexual mis-conduct on the part of theclergy."

Kelleherdoesnothave alisted phonenumber in thearea and could not be im-mediately reached for com-mentMonday.

Dioceseremovespriest fromministry