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CSi Weather…
REST OF TODAY…CLEARING. HIGHS
IN THE MID 40S. EAST WINDS AROUND 5 MPH SHIFTING TO THE SOUTHEAST
IN THE AFTERNOON.
.TONIGHT…PARTLY CLOUDY IN THE EVENING…THEN MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH
A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF LIGHT FREEZING RAIN AFTER MIDNIGHT. 50 PERCENT CHANCE IN THE VALLEY CITY AREA LOWS
AROUND 30. SOUTHEAST WINDS 10 TO 15 MPH.
.TUESDAY…CLOUDY WITH RAIN LIKELY POSSIBLY MIXED WITH FREEZING
RAIN IN THE MORNING…THEN MOSTLY SUNNY IN THE AFTERNOON. HIGHS
AROUND 60. SOUTH WINDS 10 TO 15 MPH SHIFTING TO THE WEST IN THE
AFTERNOON. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 70 PERCENT IN THE JAMESTOWN AREA, 80 PERCENT IN THE VALLEY CITY AREA.
.TUESDAY NIGHT…MOSTLY CLOUDY. SLIGHT CHANCE OF RAIN IN THE
EVENING…THEN CHANCE OF RAIN AND SNOW AFTER MIDNIGHT. BREEZY.
LOWS IN THE LOWER 30S. NORTH WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH INCREASING TO
15 TO 25 MPH AFTER MIDNIGHT. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 30 PERCENT IN THE JAMESTOWN AREA 40 PERCENT IN THE VALLEY CITY AREA.
.WEDNESDAY…MOSTLY CLOUDY. A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN IN THE
AFTERNOON. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S. NORTHWEST WINDS 15 TO 20 MPH.
GUSTS UP TO 35 MPH IN THE MORNING.
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT…MOSTLY CLOUDY. RAIN LIKELY IN THE EVENING…
THEN CHANCE OF RAIN POSSIBLY MIXED WITH SNOW AFTER MIDNIGHT.
BREEZY. LOWS IN THE LOWER 30S. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION
60 PERCENT.
.THURSDAY…MOSTLY CLOUDY. WINDY. HIGHS IN THE MID 40S.
.THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHT…PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE
MID 20S. HIGHS IN THE MID 40S.
.SATURDAY…SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S.
.SATURDAY NIGHT…PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID 30S.
.SUNDAY…PARTLY SUNNY. SLIGHT CHANCE OF RAIN POSSIBLY MIXED WITH
SNOW IN THE MORNING…THEN SLIGHT CHANCE OF RAIN IN THE
AFTERNOON. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 50S. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION
20 PERCENT.
LOOK FOR PRECIPITATION TO SPREAD FROM WEST TO EAST THROUGH EASTERN
NORTH DAKOTA EARLY TUESDAY
THERE IS A CHANCE OF LIGHT FREEZING RAIN MONDAY NIGHT EXTENDING
FROM THE TURTLE MOUNTAINS SOUTH INTO THE JAMES RIVER VALLEY.
(CSi) The North Dakota Highway Patrol is identifying the woman killed and man injured Saturday afternoon in a rollover accident on I-94, at milepost 156.
31 -year-old Chelsea Garcia from Jamestown was killed and 39-year-old Demoris Frederick from Beulah was injured.
She was westbound on the interstate in the passing lane at 3 pm Saturday when she lost control of her 2000 Ford Explorer traveling at about 60 miles per hour between Bismarck and Mandan.
The SUV entered the median and rolled several times. Garcia and Frederick were ejected from the vehicle.
She died at St. Alexius Medical Center in Bismarck. He was injured and hospitalized, but no details were made available.
Jamestown (CSi) Jamestown Police report 27 year Travis Burgad of Linton was found dead in the restroom of a downtown business Thursday afternoon.
Jamestown Police Chief Scott Edinger reported that an employee from the business called Stutsman County Communications to report a man was passed out in the bathroom and not breathing.
The Jamestown Area Ambulance was called to the scene and determined the man, later identified as Burgad, was dead at the scene.
Edinger said an autopsy had already been performed on Burgad, but no details as to what caused his death were yet available.
Funeral will be 10:30 AM on Tuesday, April 5, 2016 in Strasburg.
Jamestown (CSi) U.S. Senators Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND) and Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) Friday highlighted the need to implement a proactive, commonsense federal paid leave policy to make sure working families have the flexibility they need to care for their loved ones while strengthening the ability of small businesses to support and retain employees.
Speaking with local leaders, advocates, and working families at a daycare in Jamestown, Heitkamp and Gillibrand discussed the challenges many family members face when they lack the paid leave to care for a newborn, a sick child, or an elderly parent. Pointing to the fact that almost half of North Dakota’s private-sector workforce cannot earn a single paid sick day – and that only about a third are eligible for or can afford paid leave – the senators underscored the immediate need to invest in working families to prevent North Dakotans from choosing between their families and their jobs.
Earlier Friday, Heitkamp and Gillibrand visited Zandbroz, a small family-owned business in Fargo, where they spoke about the plight of many small businesses that cannot afford to offer paid leave, and too often risk losing good employees when they need to care for a newborn or a family member. Across the country, businesses spend an average of one-fifth of an employee’s salary on replacing workrespective $284,000 and $324,000 because of the lack of paid leave policies in their workplaces. And in North Dakota – where 62,100 serve as caregivers to ailing or elderly family members, and 74 percent of children live in households where both parents work – the urgent need for a practical paid leave policy is apparent. ers, and over a lifetime, men and women will lose a
Heitkamp says “To build a strong future for North Dakota, our state needs to invest in working families. But right now that isn’t happening as almost half of private sector workers in the state can’t get a single paid sick day to care for themselves or a newborn, sick child, or elderly parent. We can’t predict what life throws our way, but we can help families and employers prepare rather than just crossing our fingers. That’s why I’m proud to support Senator Gillibrand’s FAMILY Act which would help both small businesses and working families get the flexibility they need to care for their families without risking their livelihoods. This commonsense solution would help businesses attract and maintain a strong, healthy workforce, and help families plan for the life events that matter most while preventing anyone from having to choose between their family and their job.”
Gillibrand adds, “Every American man and woman who works should have access to paid leave when they need it – not just the 13 percent who are lucky enough to have it today. We are the only industrialized country in the world that still doesn’t guarantee its workers some form of paid leave. We must change this. I’m grateful to Senator Heitkamp for her leadership on this important issue, and I look forward to working with her in Washington to pass the FAMILY Act and give every American worker access to paid leave.”
The Family and Medical Insurance Leave (FAMILY) Act – introduced by U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) and supported by 20 other senators – would provide working families with up to 12 weeks of partial income when they take leave for their own serious health condition, including pregnancy and childbirth recovery, the serious health condition of a child, parent, spouse, and the birth or adoption of a child. Funded through small employee and employer earned benefit of less than 0.2 percent of wages each, or about $1.50 per week for a typical worker – about the cost of a weekly cup of coffee. This legislation would create a self-sufficient program that would provide working families the flexibility they need without adding to the federal budget.
Currently, the United States is the only industrialized nation in the world that does not offer paid maternity leave. The other countries that do not offer it are Swaziland, Lesotho, and Papua New Guinea.
Jamestown (CSi) A Jamestown annual favorite for 33 years. The Last Annual Comedy Revue “The Musical” is set for the Jamestown Arts Center, on Friday April 8, 2016, and Saturday April 9th at the Jamestown Arts Center. A new time this year, at 7-p.m.
This year’s extravaganza will feature Alexis Barnick, Nancy & Steve Kuykendall, Nick Scherbenske, Richie Wolf, Joel Lees and Dave Hillerud, and new to the cast this year is Yvonne McGregor.
Barnick will open the show with a couple of musical numbers. After Barnick, Scherbenske, Wolf, Lees and McGregor will perform “comedy.” Then Steve and Nancy Kuykendall will perform in the middle and at the end.
Scherbenske, Wolf, McDowell, Lees and McGregor will be part of a skit toward the end of the revue.
Tickets at the door: $10 for adults, $5 for students.
Proceeds from the show support the Arts Center or high school musical programs.
On Fridays Wayne Byers Show on CSi Cable 2 Jamestown Performing Arts Associaion’s Bruce Berg was joined by Nick Scherbenske. Berg added that “Every year we keep thinking, ‘This will truly be the last annual,’ but it never quite pans out.”
Jamestown (CSi) Jamestown Regional Medical Center (JRMC) joins the National Association of Healthcare Access Management in celebrating Patient Access Management week April 3rd – 9th.
Patient Access Week acknowledges the unique contribution patient access associates have on the patient experience. Patient Access associates are the first person patients and visitors encounter in a health care organization. These dedicated staff members fill the roles of receptionists, registration, insurance verification, financial counseling, and scheduling in the health care organization.
During Patient Access Week JRMC plans to recognize and celebrate the Patient Access Associates who daily serve our patients, visitors, physicians, staff members, and community. The Patient Access team consists of 41 employees from Admissions to Patient Financial Services.
In keeping pace with the rapid changes in health care, the roles and responsibilities of patient access associates in health care organizations has grown. Since its inception in 1982, Patient Access Week acknowledges the expanding role of this group of dedicated professionals.
Patient Access Manager, Alison Kennison, says “The Patient Access and Financial Services team is the face of JRMC before and after their care. The impact made by the Patient Access is an impressionable and unforgettable one. The team assists in relieving financial anxiety for patients in the time of need while still securing the financial security of JRMC. Their day to day duties are impactful to the success of patient experience and JRMC. Thank you to the team for being the difference makers every day. They have welcomed a new leader and management style into their lives, I have much gratitude!”
JRMC offers thanks and congratulations to our Patient Access Management team and appreciates their contributions to the health of the community in which they serve.
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) – Grand Forks police are investigating the burglary of a pharmacy.
Authorities say someone broke into Inspire Pharmacy sometime over the weekend and took an undetermined amount of money and narcotics.
Police are asking anyone with information to contact them.
FARGO, N.D. (AP) – North Dakota Republican convention-goers have selected 25 of their 28 national delegates.
The delegates picked Sunday, plus the three who are automatic, will represent a fraction of those at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in July. But the potential of a contested convention is bringing heightened attention to each delegate.
Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz told attendees at the North Dakota Republican convention on Saturday that their delegates could decide the nomination.
Under state party rules, North Dakota’s delegates to the national convention are not bound to any candidate, leaving them “free to vote their conscience on all balloting.”
Governor Jack Dalrymple (DAHL’-rimp-ul) and his wife, Betsy, are among the national delegates. Both say they are uncommitted.
Saturday, the GOP selected Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem as the Republican candidate for governor of North Dakota. On Sunday, State Senator Nicole Poolman, of Bismarck, was picked to run for lieutenant governor.
Stenehjem ran against Fargo businessman Doug Burgum and state Rep. Rick Becker of Bismarck for the nomination.
The votes were tallied up for a second time around 4:00 p.m. Saturday at the Republican National Convention in Fargo at Scheels Arena.
Stenehjem won with 823 votes or 50.82% of the vote. He needed 819 votes to win the majority.
Becker came in second with 618 votes or 37.75% of the vote.
Burgum came in third with 157 votes or 9.59% of the vote.
1637 delegates were present at the convention.
This first round of voting saw Stenehjem with 47% of the vote with 769 votes, Becker at 35.9% of the vote with 587 votes and Burgum with 15.1% of the vote with 247 votes.
It was the party’s first three-way race for governor since 1992. Doug Burgum, a Fargo entrepreneur will continue on to the June Primary election.
Poolman, (Bismarck), has been in the state senate since 2013. She’s also a teacher at Century High School and a board member for the Anne Carlsen Center, an advocacy group for those with disabilities.
North Dakota Republicans unanimously endorsed John Hoeven to be its U.S. Senate candidate Saturday at the state convention Saturday, April 2, at Scheels Arena.
Hoeven said “We’re working to bring North Dakota common sense to D.C. and with your help, we’ll do it.”
Hoeven was first elected to the Senate in 2010. He replaced Democrat Byron Dorgan, who decided to not seek re-election. Hoeven beat Democrat Tracy Potter 76 percent to 22 percent. Prior to being elected to the Senate, Hoeven served as governor of North Dakota from 2000-2010.
Sunday, the Republicans endorsed Rep. Kevin Cramer, R-N.D., for another term as North Dakota’s House member. He was challenged by DuWayne Hendrickson of Minot, who is currently promoting a ballot measure to legalize marijuana.
Rep. Eliot Glassheim, D-Grand Forks, has been drafted to make a run at the U.S. Senate seat held by Sen. John Hoeven.
When asked in a phone interview, Glassheim says, “I’ve been asked, so I’ll do it.”
Glassheim owns Dr. Eliot’s Twice Sold Tales. He’s served in the state House since 1993.
Chase Iron Eyes is unanimously endorsed for the position of U.S. Congress. “We represent the antithesis to fear, to ignorance, to hate.”
Also at the GOP Convention…
Kirsten Baesler fended off a convention challenge from Joe Chiang to win Republican support in seeking to hold on to her position as North Dakota’s superintendent of public instruction.
But Chiang will run in the June primary, and started collecting signatures to get on the ballot at the convention, so the contest will continue.
North Dakota Republicans have endorsed Jon Godfread for state Insurance Commissioner.
Godfread is a lawyer and a state chamber of commerce vice president. He got the GOP nod Sunday for the seat being vacated by Adam Hamm, who is not seeking re-election.
At 6 feet, 11 inches tall, Godfread once played professional basketball in Germany.
It’s his first bid for elected office though he was a finalist for state tax commissioner in 2013, when Cory Fong stepped down.
North Dakota Republicans have endorsed Josh Gallion for state auditor.
Gallion outpolled Brian Kroshus on Sunday on the final day of the GOP convention in Fargo.
Gallion is an accounting manager for the North Dakota Public Service Commission.
Kroshus stepped down as publisher of the Bismarck Tribune to campaign for the seat held by Robert Peterson, who is not seeking a sixth term.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) – State Rep. Marvin Nelson has been formerly nominated as the Democratic candidate for North Dakota governor. Nelson has chosen New Rockford Sen. Joan Heckaman as his running mate. The convention continued Saturday with nominations for statewide office.
Democrats failed to field candidates for four statewide races: state treasurer, auditor, insurance commissioner and Public Service Commission, offices all currently held by Republicans.
Delegates authorized the party’s executive committee to endorse candidates for those races, should any step forward before the April 11 deadline for filing to get on the June 14 primary ballot.
DICKINSON, N.D. (AP) – Members of the state Public Service Commission were surprised by the amount of opposition at a recent wind farm hearing in Stark County. KFYR television reports that last week’s meeting lasted 15 hours, with Next Era Energy testifying in favor of the facility. The Concerned Citizens of Stark County spoke against the proposal, followed by more public comment about the 87 turbine Brady Wind Farm.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) – The North Dakota Department of Public Instruction is seeking applications for a position on the state Board of Higher Education.
The board oversees 11 schools in the state university system. It has seven voting members who serve four-year terms. Board member Don Morton’s four-year term ends on July 1. Morton is eligible to be reappointed to a second term.
State School Superintendent Kirsten Baesler leads a screening committee that will forward the names of three finalists to the governor. Other committee members are state Supreme Court Chief Justice Gerald VandeWalle, North Dakota United president Nick Archuleta, state Sen. Robert Erbele and state Rep. Wes Belter.
Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. on April 27. The application form is on the DPI website at www.nd.gov/dpi.
WILLISTON, N.D. (AP) – A Williston dentist has earned a top spot in the lobbying and policy-influencing arm of the American Cancer Society.
Dr. John Hamilton was appointed chairman of the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network at the beginning of the year.
The yearlong term places Hamilton at the forefront of efforts to educate lawmakers on cancer-fighting policy and influence legislation on research, treatment and prevention of the disease.
The 64-year-old Fargo native is a longtime member of the network’s board. He spends time in Washington, D.C., each year in the offices of senators and representatives with the goal of passing along the most current and relevant facts on beating back cancer.
The network provides educational and technical support to city, state and federal governments.
In sports…
VCSU Baseball…Sunday…
Winnipeg 7 VCSU 6
VCSU 19 Winnipeg 9
Games played in Valley City. Saturday…
Game 1: VCSU 11, Winnipeg 0
Game 2: Winnipeg 2, VCSU 1
VCSU is now 11-20 overall and 3-3 in NSAA conference play.
Winnipeg is now 4-21 overall and 1-4 in the NSAA.
NAIA College Softball in Valley City….Saturday…
Game 1: VCSU 6, Viterbo 1
Game 2: VCSU 3, Viterbo 0
VCSU is now 22-5 overall and 6-0 in the North Star Athletic Association.
Viterbo is now 7-20 overall and 1-4 in the NSAA
Jimmie Softball…
Saturday….
Jamestown 19, Minot Ryan 9
Minot Ryan 13, Jamestown 2
The Jays swept Williston on Friday
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) – The application deadline is nearing for a North Dakota Game and Fish Department grant program aimed at helping develop the next generation of hunters and target shooters.
The Encouraging Tomorrow’s Hunters program offers grants of up to $3,000 to wildlife, shooting, fraternal and nonprofit civil organizations.
The program currently helps fund about 40 club and organizational events and projects, with an average grant of $1,250. Examples include youth hunts and shooting events.
The deadline to apply for a 2016 grant is April 20.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS PLAYOFFS
WOMEN’S NCAA TOURNAMENT…
National Semifinals
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Undefeated Connecticut is one victory away from an unprecedented fourth straight NCAA women’s title. UConn downed Oregon State 80-51 for its 74th straight victory and will play Syracuse, which beat Washington 80-59 in last night’s other semifinal, in Tuesday’s women’s title game.
MEN’S NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SET FOR MONDAY EVENING.
HOUSTON (AP) – The championship game of men’s college basketball is set with Villanova facing North Carolina Monday night in Houston. North Carolina has beaten Villanova five of six meetings in the NCAA tournament. ‘Nova coach Jay Wright is winless in three games in his career against Roy Williams’ team.
In Saturday night’s national semifinals, Villanova shocked the hoops world with a 95-51 dissecting of Oklahoma. The Wildcats set a record for margin of victory in a Final Four game. They held Oklahoma’s Buddy Hield (HEELD) to his second-lowest output of the season, nine points.
‘Nova connected on 35 of 49 shots for a 71.4 shooting percentage. Villanova enters the title game with a record of 34-5.
The Carolina-Syracuse semifinal game was never really in doubt as the Tar Heels won 83-66. The victory for the Tar Heels was their third this season over the Orange.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) – Wesley Matthews hit six 3-pointers and scored 19 points as the Dallas Mavericks nabbed an 88-78 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves on Sunday. J.J. Barea scored 21 points and the Mavericks. Andrew Wiggins scored 30 points for the Timberwolves.
Final New Orleans 106 Brooklyn 87
Final Cleveland 112 Charlotte 103
Final Houston 118 Oklahoma City 110
Final L-A Clippers 114 Washington 109
Final Orlando 119 Memphis 107
Final Utah 101 Phoenix 86
Final Chicago 102 Milwaukee 98
Final Indiana 92 New York 87
Final Golden State 136 Portland 111
Final Boston 107 L-A Lakers 100
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Final Chicago 6 Boston 4
Final Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 2
Final Winnipeg 5 Minnesota 1
Final St. Louis 5 Colorado 1
Final Anaheim 3 Dallas 1
Baseball’s back
UNDATED (AP) – The Kansas City Royals raised their championship flag and then topped the team they beat in the World Series. The Royals held off the National League champion Mets 4-3 in their opener at Kauffman Stadium.
Edinson Volquez hurled six shutout innings for the victory. Volquez allowed just two hits and struck out five in his 2016 debut. The Royals bullpen gave up three runs in the eighth before closing the Mets out. Closer Wade Davis struck out Yoenis Cespedes (yoh-EHN’-ehs SEHS’-peh-dehs) with two on for the final out.
The Royals touched up Mets starter Matt Harvey for four runs on eight hits in his five and two-thirds innings.
In other opening day results:
– The 2016 major league baseball season began on a sunny but cool day in Pittsburgh as the Pirates beat the Cardinals 4-1. Winning pitcher Francisco Liriano (leer-ee-AH’-noh) tied a club record with 10 opening day strikeouts.
– Toronto opened defense of its first AL East title in 22 years by beating Tampa Bay 5-3. Marcus Stroman outpitched Bucs starter Chris Archer in his first opening day start. Stroman allowed three runs and six hits over eight-plus innings for the Blue Jays, who won 93 games in 2015.
A dozen more major league openers are scheduled for Monday. The Tigers and Marlins are the last to open, on Tuesday at Marlins Park.
NASCAR…
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)- NASCAR’s season moved East and Kyle Busch captured the STP 500 at the high-banked half-mile Martinsville Speedway, the shortest track on the Sprint Cup circuit. Busch led for 352 of the 500 laps and outran AJ Allmendinger to the finish.
GOLF-HOUSTON OPEN…
HOUSTON (AP) – After years of trying to win a PGA event, Jim Herman has done it. The former University of Cincinnati star finished in first at the Houston Open by completing play 15-under-par. The win also sends him to the Masters that starts Thursday.
Henrik Stenson wound up in second place with Dustin Johnson third. Jordan Spieth (SPEETH) and Phil Mickelson wound up 8-under.
LPGA…
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) – Lydia Ko took advantage of Ariya Jutanugarn’s late collapse to win the ANA Inspiration for her second straight major victory and second LPGA Tour win a row.
The top-ranked Ko closed with a 3-under 69 to finish at 12 under.
Jutanugarn had a two-stroke lead at 13 under with three holes to play. But she bogeyed all three.
SAUCIER, Miss. (AP) – Miguel Angel Jimenez closed strong to win the Champions Tour’s Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic. He had a final round 8-under-64 to win the event by two strokes. Jimenez finished play at 14-under with Scott Dunlap in second.
The win is Jimenez’s third in 10 starts on the Champions Tour.
In world and national news..
BAGHDAD (AP) – A well-known restaurant popular with Shiite paramilitary militia fighters took the brunt of a wave of suicide attacks in Iraq today. Fourteen people were killed in that blast. Three other attacks brought the overall death toll to at least 29. Iraqi forces backed by a U.S.-led coalition have advanced against the Islamic State group on a number of fronts in recent months. But the extremists have struck back with a number of large-scale bombings targeting civilians.
NEW YORK (AP) – A published report says Times Square was cleared out briefly over the weekend while authorities checked out a suspicious truck. The New York Times says the box truck spotted at a bus stop Saturday night had wires protruding from its dash board and gas canisters behind its seats. It was later determined the gas cans were empty and that the driver had been located.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) – The U.S. Navy says a small boat stopped in the Arabian sea was carrying weapons, likely bound for Yemen from Iran. The Navy says in a statement that the weapons shipment seized included 1,500 Kalashnikov assault rifles, 200 rocket-propelled grenade launchers and 21 .50-caliber machine guns. It said those aboard the boat were released after sailors confiscated the arms.
WASHINGTON (AP) – The day of the drone is moving closer. A government-sponsored committee is recommending standards that could clear the way for commercial drone flights over populated areas. The Associated Press received a copy of the recommendations, which essentially call for four classes of small drones that commercial operators can fly over people, including crowds in some cases.
MILWAUKEE (AP) – With an important primary tomorrow in Wisconsin, Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump is trying to remove what he considers an obstacle to winning the nomination — Ohio Gov. John Kasich. Trump says the nomination will be his without Kasich, who has no chance of winning the nomination. He is urging Kasich to quit. Trump and Ted Cruz are in a tight contest in Wisconsin.
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