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CSi Weather…
.REST OF TODAY…Mostly sunny. Windy. Highs in the mid 70s. North winds 20 to30 mph.
.TONIGHT…Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph with gusts to around 25 mph shifting to the south up to 5 mph after midnight.
.THURSDAY…Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 10 to
15 mph.
.THURSDAY NIGHT…Mostly clear with a 20 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. West winds 5 to
10 mph.
.FRIDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northwest winds
around 5 mph.
.FRIDAY NIGHT…Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s.
.SATURDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s.
.SATURDAY NIGHT…Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s.
.SUNDAY…Mostly sunny. A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms in the morning. Highs in the upper 80s.
.SUNDAY NIGHT…Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s.
.MONDAY…Mostly sunny. A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs around 90.
.MONDAY NIGHT…Mostly clear. A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s.
.TUESDAY…Mostly sunny. A 20 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s.
Chance for thunderstorms exists Thursday evening, mainly in
northeastern North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota. But coverage
will be isolated to scattered. Sufficient instability is present
for isolated strong or severe storm.
Additional chances for thunderstorms will occur Sunday or Monday.
Rainfall runoff from the past two days rainfall is causing some rises on area rivers.
Red River at Fargo is above flood stage, and other tributaries in
the southern Red River valley may be near flood stage.
The National Weather Service in Bismarck has issued a
* Small Stream Flood Advisory for…
LaMoure County in southeastern North Dakota…
* Until 300 PM CDT Wednesday.
On Tuesday emergency management reported the heavy rain from
Monday evening and Tuesday morning is causing small stream
flooding in LaMoure County. Widespread two or more inches of rain
have been reported along with a number of road closures. Small
streams will create hazardous travel in the county, especially at
night when water on top of roadways can be difficult to see.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS…
Turn around, don`t drown when encountering flooded roads. Most flood
deaths occur in vehicles.
Be especially cautious at night when it is harder to recognize the
dangers of flooding.
The emergency manager of Barnes County is asking you to use extreme caution when traveling on county and township roads.
Officials urge you to not drive through water or around barricades. If you see a road hazard that is not marked, contact Barnes County Dispatch at 701-845-8181.
WEST FARGO, N.D. (Valley News Live) — West Fargo Fire Dept was on the scene, Tuesday morning, about 7-O’Clock, of a reported semi that was on fire on the shoulder of the westbound lanes of I-94, near the West Fargo, Main Avenue Exit.
They conducted a partial lane closure of the westbound lanes.
The call originally came in for a semi truck that was on fire, but when crews arrived, they discovered the semi’s break was stuck.
While crews were working the scene, a UPS truck had lost control and ended up on its side next to where the original call came in.
The North Dakota Highway Patrol reports, Kiauni Witthauer of Jamestown the female driver of the UPS delivery van, approached too fast for conditions, over corrected, entered the median and overturned onto its side.
Witthauer was wearing a seatbelt.
She was charged with care required.
Troopers were able to clear the scene in less than an hour.
No injuries were reported.
The Highway Patrol was assisted at the scene by FM Ambulance and the West Fargo Fire, and Rescue Squad.
The Highway Patrol reminds motorists to use extra caution during inclement weather, reduce travel speeds, and move over for emergency vehicles.
Jamestown (CSi) Members of the Jamestown Area Chamber of Commerce Ambassador Committee and the Young Professionals of Jamestown presented the Customer Service Award for July to Lori Graves and Miranda Erickson of The Medicine Shoppe for their outstanding customer service. The chamber honors individuals who demonstrate a consistent commitment to delivering products or services that satisfy customers by exceeding their requirements or expectations.
Their letter of nomination outlined instances where each of these employees went above and beyond for their customers including staying after hours and gathering extra information.
Congratulations to Lori and Miranda, who along with all the other monthly winners, will be recognized at the Chamber’s annual banquet in January 2020. Customer Service Award nomination forms are available at the Chamber office and on their website at www.jamestownchamber.com or call 701-252-4830.
Bismarck (CSi) Nominations are being accepted through August 30, for the 2019 Main Street Awards, a program of North Dakota’s Main Street Initiative
The Main Street Awards honor communities that show excellence in applying the principles of Main Street Initiative by actively working to differentiate and enhance the quality of life for their present and future residents.
The Main Street Awards are a collaborative effort of the Office of Governor and the North Dakota Department of Commerce. A selection committee made up of the collaborating agencies and partners judge the entries to make final awards.
This year’s award categories include:
ND Legendary Heritage Award –
ND Arts and Culture Award –
Revitalizer Award –
Legendary Young Leader Award –
Vibrancy Award –
Livability for All Ages Award –
Differentiator Award –
Future Leaders Empowerment Award –.
Main Street Excellence Award –
For additional details on how to apply visit:https://www.nd.gov/living-nd/main-street-nd/main-street-awards
Jamestown (CSi) The James River Valley Library System will host a presentation and book signing featuring Jana Bommersbach, author of seven fiction and non-fiction books, two of which are set in her home state of North Dakota. Jana Bommersbach will be at the L’Amour Room, Alfred Dickey Library, 105 3rd St. SE, Jamestown, ND, on Thursday, July 18, 2019, from 2:00 – 5:00 pm to discuss her books and sign copies for those interested in purchasing. Refreshments will be provided.
Bommersbach’s most recent book A Stolen Life details the riveting true story of a young mother falsely accused of murdering her son, sent to death row, and ultimately exonerated twenty-three years later.
For more information, call Alfred Dickey Library at (701) 252-2990.
TOWER CITY, N.D. (INFORUM) — Tower City Mayor Scott Salberg survived a recall election on Tuesday, July 9.
City Council member Al Walker, says the total vote count was 74 for Salberg and 25 for Randy Crist, who was part of a sponsoring committee that put the recall on the ballot.
North Dakota Secretary of State Al Jaeger, says for a recall to be successful there has to be another candidate on the ballot. If the other candidate wins, then the mayor is ousted.
Previously, five city residents had submitted a petition to Jaeger’s office for the recall. The reasons to oust Salberg were listed as poor performance of duties, failure to enforce city ordinances, allowing harassment of other city officials at meetings, removal of city records from the file and failure to conduct all city business in an open forum.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Authorities say the bodies of two people have been recovered from a washed-out section of highway on a southern North Dakota reservation.
The drivers of two other vehicles were rescued from the floodwaters that collapsed the road on the Standing Rock Reservation in Sioux County.
Flash flooding washed out a 30- to 40-foot section of a road over Joe Brush Creek resulting in a 60- to 70-foot deep drop overnight Monday and early Tuesday. Tribal chairman Mike Faith says the body of Trudy Peterson was recovered late Tuesday. Faith says the body of Jim Vanderwal was recovered hours earlier.
Two others whose vehicles plunged into the hole were rescued from the creek below, including a bus driver and a pickup truck driver. They were taken to hospitals.
FARGO, N.D. (AP) — A man accused of playing a major role in an international fentanyl trafficking operation that led to overdose deaths in several states has signed a federal plea agreement in North Dakota.
Daniel Vivas Ceron, a Colombian national who allegedly ran his part of the enterprise from a Canadian prison, will plead guilty to three counts, including conspiracy to import controlled substances resulting in serious bodily injury and death. He faces life in prison.
More than 30 people, including five Chinese nationals, have been charged. Deaths from the drugs were also reported in North Carolina, New Jersey and Oregon.
The investigation began following 18-year-old Bailey Henke’s death in 2015. Authorities say Henke overdosed on fentanyl supplied by a man who received his drugs from Vivas Ceron.
A Friday plea hearing is scheduled in Fargo.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The North Dakota Insurance Department has fined the state’s largest provider of health insurance $125,000 for improperly denying some claims and not reporting suspected cases of fraud.
Insurance Commissioner Jon Godfread announced the fine Tuesday against Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota, following a 16-month investigation.
Godfread says the investigation focused largely on mental health and substance abuse claims. He says some of the claims were improperly denied and there was “disagreement on the treatment level” of others.
Godfread says Blues has been cooperating with regulators.
Blues says it expects to invest more than $300,000 to address issues identified by regulators.
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) — A University of North Dakota research center that studies ways to improve energy development has a new leader.
School officials announced Tuesday that Charles Gorecki will take over in August as CEO of UND’s Energy & Environmental Research Center, or EERC. He replaces Tom Erickson, who was hired to lead a new state-sponsored research program at the EERC.
Gorecki has been with the EERC for 12 years, the last four of which were as director of subsurface research and development. He began his career with the EERC as a research engineer in 2007.
Erickson will be in charge of an initiative passed by the state Legislatures earlier this year meant to further the development and use of the state’s energy resources in a clean and efficient manner.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The North Dakota Highway Patrol has identified the motorcyclist who died in a head-on crash with a pickup truck near Bismarck.
The patrol says 54-year-old Deon Prinsloo, of Wing, died as the scene of Monday’s crash on Highway 10.
Authorities say the pickup was headed west on Highway 10 when the motorcycle crossed into its lane and was struck.
A 52-year-old Bismarck woman driving the pickup was not injured.
In sports…
NHL-NEWS…
Former Predators captain and UND standout, Greg Johnson has died at age 48. His former agent told USA Today that Johnson died Monday in his Michigan home but gave no other details. Johnson also played for Detroit, Pittsburgh and Chicago during his 12 years in the NHL, finishing with 145 goals and 224 assists in 785 games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION…
Sioux City at Fargo-Moorhead, ppd.
MLB-NEWS
Manfred addresses home run surge
UNDATED (AP) _ Commissioner Rob Manfred says Major League Baseball has been unable to find any changes in the manufacturing process of balls.
Manfred also insists that MLB has given no direction toward the alteration of baseball and denies that owners want to see more home runs.
A May 2018 report by professors specializing in physics, mechanical engineering, statistics and mathematics concluded there was less drag on the ball, causing more homers. Batters have hit 3,691 homers in 1,345 games, on pace for 6,669. That would be 9% over the record 6,105 hit in 2017.
Astros hurler Justin Verlander is among several pitchers who have intimated recently that the balls are juiced. Manfred countered by saying “manipulation of the baseball is a great conspiracy theory.”
Manfred also said that extending protective netting down foul lines is a ballpark-to-ballpark decision because of differing configurations. Following a series of foul balls that injured fans, Major League Baseball mandated ahead of the 2018 season that netting extend to the far end of each dugouts. Still, several fans have been hurt by foul balls this season.
TENNIS-WIMBLEDON
Big 3 back on court in Wimbledon quarterfinals
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) _ The last time the Big Three of Novak Djokovic (NOH’-vak JOH’-kuh-vich), Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal played their Wimbledon quarterfinal opponents, they lost.
Djokovic, the defending champion, will be first on Centre Court against David Goffin, and eight-time champion Federer follows against Kei Nishikori. Nadal, a two-time champion, will be second on No. 1 Court today against Sam Querrey.
Djokovic is 5-1 against Goffin, but he lost to the Belgian on clay in Monte Carlo in 2017. Federer is 7-3 against Nishikori, but lost to the eighth-seeded Japanese player on a hard court at last year’s ATP Finals. Nadal is 4-1 against Querrey, but lost to the American on a hard court in 2017 in Acapulco.
In the other quarterfinal match, Roberto Bautista Agut faces Guido Pella.
In Wimbledon action yesterday:
Serena Williams had to grind out a tough match against fellow American Alison Riske (rihsk) to reach her 12th Wimbledon singles semifinal. The 23-time Grand Slam champion split her first two sets before pulling out a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 win over 55th-ranked Riske. The 37-year-old Williams trailed 3-1 in the first set and was tied 3-3 in the third before a service break put her in control.
The 11th-seeded Williams next faces Barbora Strycova (STREET’-soh-vah), who reached her first Grand Slam semifinal at age 33 with a 7-6, 6-1 victory over No. 19 Johanna Konta of Britain.
Williams also teamed with Andy Murray to win their second-round mixed doubles match in straight sets over Fabrice (fah-BREES’) Martin and Raquel Atawo.
Seventh seed Simona Halep (HA’-lehp) will take on No. 8 Elina Svitolina (svih-toh-LEE’-nah) in Thursday’s other semifinal match at Wimbledon. Halep defeated Zhang Shuai of China 7-6, 6-1 to get to her second semifinal at Wimbledon. Svitolina will make her debut in that round at any major tournament following her 7-5, 7-4 victory against Karolina Muchova.
NBA-NEWS
NBA OK’s coaches challenges
LAS VEGAS (AP) _ As expected, the NBA is giving coaches the right to challenge one call per game next season.
Coaches may challenge a personal foul charged to their team, a called out-of-bounds violation, a goaltending violation or a basket-interference violation. The league told teams last month that the challenge will be in place on a one-year trial basis pending approval from the board of governors, which has now happened.
Also, instant replay can now be triggered by game officials working in the review center in Secaucus, New Jersey, without the involvement of the on-court refereeing crew. The replay center will have the authority to review whether a shot was a 2-pointer or 3-pointer whether or not refs in an arena ask for such a shot to be checked, plus potential shot-clock violations.
NFL-INTERNATIONAL COMBINE
Scouting combine heading to Europe
NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL International Combine is headed to Germany for the first time.
Up to 50 athletes will be selected to go through a series of tests in front of NFL evaluators at a sports training facility outside of Cologne on Oct. 19.
The showcase is similar to the annual NFL Combine that takes place in Indianapolis after the Super Bowl, with the goal of trying to discover and evaluate potential NFL talent internationally.
NFL-LIONS-QUIN RETIRES
Ex-Lions, Texans safety Glover Quin retires after 10 seasons
ALLEN PARK, Mich. (AP) — Glover Quin has retired after 10 seasons in the NFL. The former Detroit Lions and Houston Texans safety announced his plans Tuesday on Instagram. Quin started every game for nine straight years after starting in 12 games as a rookie in 2009 with the Texans. He had an NFL-high seven interceptions in 2014 with the Lions and 24 interceptions during his career.
SOCCER-WWCUP-US RETURNS HOME
NYC to host ticker tape parade for soccer champs Wednesday
NEW YORK (AP) _ Tomorrow the U.S. women’s national soccer team will be showered with praise and paper confetti at the first ticker tape parade in New York City since the team’s World Cup win in 2015. The parade will start at 9:30 a.m., Eastern time, and move down the Canyon of Heroes, a section of Broadway between the Battery and City Hall in Manhattan. After the procession, Mayor Bill de Blasio will give the players a symbolic key to the city in a ceremony at City Hall.
The team has already started celebrating its record fourth Women’s World Cup title. After touching down at Newark International Airport on Monday, players exchanged toasts over Champagne and sang “We Are the Champions.”
In other World Cup news:
_ Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer says Megan Rapinoe has accepted an invitation for the U.S women’s soccer team to celebrate its World Cup victory with a visit to Congress. The New York senator said Tuesday he looks forward to scheduling a time when “these inspiring women can come to the nation’s capital.” The co-captain has said she’s not interested in celebrating at the White House. It’s unclear if the winning team would be invited by President Donald Trump to visit.
COLLEGE ADMISSIONS-BRIBERY
Harvard coach fired over sale of home to prospect’s father
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Harvard University has fired a fencing coach over the sale of his home for nearly double its assessed value to a wealthy businessman whose teenage son was later admitted to the school and joined the team.
Athletic Director Bob Scalise said in an emailed statement Tuesday that head fencing coach Peter Brand has been fired for violating Harvard’s conflict-of-interest policy.
The Boston Globe reported in April that Brand received nearly $1 million in 2016 for his suburban Boston three-bedroom house, which was assessed at the time at about $550,000.
The buyer, Jie Zhao, never lived in the home and sold it at a steep loss 17 months later.
The Globe reported last month that a federal grand jury is investigating the sale. Both men have denied wrongdoing.
An email seeking comment was sent to Brand’s attorney Tuesday.
DIVE COACH-CHARGES
Ex-prep diving coach gets 4 years for sex with teens
VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) — A former assistant diving coach at a northwest Indiana high school has been sentenced to four years in prison after pleading guilty to having sex with two 15-year-old female students and keeping partially nude photographs of each girl on his cellphone.
The (Northwest Indiana) Times reports 20-year-old Jatwone London of Portage also was sentenced Tuesday in Porter County to serve one year on home detention upon his release from prison and spend another year on formal probation. The ex-Portage High School coach also will be required to register as a sex offender, undergo sex offender treatment and have no contact with the girls.
London was charged last year. A civil lawsuit says the district failed to protect one of the female students from him, but the district denies the allegations.
NHL-NEWS
Avs’ Bednar gets extension
UNDATED (AP) — The Colorado Avalanche agreed to a two-year contract extension with coach Jared Bednar after guiding the team to back-to-back playoff appearances.
His contract runs through the 2021-22 season, the team announced Tuesday.
Bednar is 103-116-27 in three seasons at the helm of the Avalanche. He earned his 100th NHL coaching victory on March 27 against Vegas.
After the team struggled in his first season in charge, Bednar got the Avalanche back on track. The team made a 47-point turnaround in 2017-18, which matched the fourth-highest year-to-year improvement in league history.
In other NHL news:
_The Blackhawks have traded defenseman Henri Jokiharju to the Sabres for underachieving forward Alex Nylander. Chicago is hoping a chance of scenery will help Nylander, who was selected by Buffalo with the eighth overall pick in the 2016 draft. The 21-year-old Nylander had three goals and three assists in just 19 games with the Sabres over three seasons.
_ Former Predators captain Greg Johnson has died at age 48. His former agent told USA Today that Johnson died Monday in his Michigan home but gave no other details. Johnson also played for Detroit, Pittsburgh and Chicago during his 12 years in the NHL, finishing with 145 goals and 224 assists in 785 games.
BRITISH OPEN-DALY
Daly withdraws from British Open
UNDATED (AP) _ John Daly has withdrawn from the British Open three days after being told he can’t ride in a cart.
The R&A announced Tuesday that Daly, who won the Open at St. Andrews in 1995, has withdrawn because of a medical condition. He was replaced at Royal Portrush by Kevin Streelman.
Daly cited the Americans with Disabilities Act in requesting — and receiving — a cart for the PGA Championship at Bethpage Black. Daly says he has osteoarthritis in his right knee and that makes it difficult to walk.
The R&A said it denied his request because it considers walking to be an integral part of the championship.
CYCLING-TOUR DE FRANCE
Viviani storms bunch sprint to win Stage 4
NANCY, France (AP) _ Italian rider Elia Viviani has claimed his first career stage win on the Tour de France after storming a bunch sprint. Viviani made the most of the slight uphill finish in the eastern city of Nancy. He used his considerable power to edge Alexander Kristoff and Caleb Ewan and claim the fourth stage of the three-week race.
The 133-mile flat route from Reims to Nancy did not pose any major difficulty and was a perfect opportunity for sprinters to get a stage win.
Julian Alaphilippe, the first Frenchman to wear the yellow jersey in five years after his solo victory in Stage 3, kept the overall lead.
BOSTON MARATHON BOMBING-MEMORIAL
Memorial to marathon bombing victims takes shape in Boston
BOSTON (AP) — A memorial to victims of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings is taking shape.
Light pillars that form the nucleus of the memorial are being installed this morning near the finish line on Boylston Street.
The monument also will incorporate decorative bronze-cast light poles and a bronze spire.
Planning began four years ago for the $2 million memorial, which has undergone substantial redesign to satisfy the hopes and expectations of families who lost loved ones.
Three spectators were killed and more than 260 others were wounded in the April 15, 2013, attacks, and a Massachusetts Institute of Technology police officer later was fatally shot by the bombers as they tried to steal his gun.
Boston officials also envision a larger monument that will involve input from bombing survivors.
In world and national news..
LONDON (AP) — The U.K. Foreign Office says Britain’s ambassador to the United States has resigned just days after diplomatic cables criticizing President Donald Trump were leaked.
Kim Darroch said in a letter Wednesday that even though his posting was due to end this year, he believed “in the current circumstances the responsible course is to allow the appointment of a new ambassador.”
Darroch said he is “grateful to all those in the UK and the US, who have offered their support during this difficult few days.”
Prime Minister Theresa May said it was a “matter of regret” that Darroch resigned.
Darroch’s forthright, unfiltered views on the U.S. administration — meant for a limited audience and discreet review — appeared in leaked diplomatic documents that were published in Britain’s Mail on Sunday newspaper.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A growing collection of congressional Democrats say President Donald Trump’s labor secretary should resign because of his role in a 2008 plea deal that let a billionaire financier escape prison time for alleged sex crimes.
Among the Democrats calling Tuesday for Alexander Acosta to resign were Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, a 2020 presidential candidate. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Monday night that Acosta should step aside.
Acosta was a federal prosecutor in South Florida when he was involved in a secret 2008 plea deal that let Epstein avoid federal charges.
That investigation involved at least 40 teenage girls. The agreement allowed him to avoid a possible life sentence.
Epstein was charged in New York on Monday in a new federal indictment accusing him of sexually abusing dozens of underage girls.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran says it will not reverse its decision to increase uranium enrichment beyond the limits set by the 2015 nuclear accord with world powers until it achieves its “full rights” under the deal, which U.S. President Donald Trump abandoned last year.
The official IRNA news agency quotes Ali Shamkhani, a senior security official, as telling a French envoy Wednesday that the decision to increase enrichment is an “unchangeable strategy.” Shamkhani goes on to criticize European countries for their “lack of will” in providing relief from U.S. sanctions.
France and other countries have called on Iran to go back to complying with the nuclear deal.
NEW YORK (AP) — A New York judge says the Justice Department can’t change lawyers so late in the dispute over whether to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
Judge Jesse Furman ruled Tuesday, saying lawyers must cite satisfactory reasons for withdrawing.
Furman said the urgency to resolve legal claims in the case and the need for efficient judicial proceedings had only grown.
The Justice Department sought to change its lawyers after the Supreme Court barred the inclusion of the question, at least temporarily.
The Justice Department formally asked Furman Monday to let them switch lawyers after an embarrassing episode last week when lawyers seemed to be giving up the legal fight as President Donald Trump vowed to keep trying to include the question on the census.
The Justice Department declined comment.
NUKU’ALOFA, Tonga (AP) — The days unfold at a leisurely pace in Tonga, a South Pacific archipelago with no traffic lights or fast-food chains.
Yet even in this far-flung island kingdom there are signs a battle for power and influence is escalating among much larger nations — and Tonga may pay the price.
In the capital, Nuku’alofa, government officials work in a shiny new office block — an $11 million gift from China rivaled in grandeur only by China’s imposing new embassy complex. Bureaucrats take all-expenses-paid training trips to Beijing each year.
China also offered low-interest loans after pro-democracy rioters destroyed much of downtown Nuku’alofa in 2006; those loans could prove Tonga’s undoing. The country of 106,000 people owes some $108 million to China’s Export-Import bank, equivalent to about 25% of GDP.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Award-winning television, film and theater actor Rip Torn has died at the age of 88, according to his publicist.
Publicist Rick Miramontez says Torn died Tuesday afternoon at his home with his wife, Amy Wright, and daughters Katie Torn and Angelica Page by his side. No cause of death was given.
Torn was a free-spirited Texan who overcame his quirky name to become a distinguished actor who won an Emmy late in his career for his comedy turn on TV’s “The Larry Sanders Show.”
Torn made his film debut in 1956 in an adaptation of Tennessee Williams’ “Baby Doll.”
Other film credits included “Sweet Bird of Youth,” ”Critics Choice” and “The Cincinnati Kid.”
His career on stage and screen spanned seven decades, ranging from an early career of dark, threatening roles to iconic comedic performances later in life.
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