Sunny High: 56 | Low: 36 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Friday, May 10, 2013 75 cents 3 arrested in Ironwood meth busts IRONWOOD — Two search war- for assistance with clean-up. rants conducted by the Gogebic Iron Tina Marie Rappley, 53, of Ayer Area Narcotics Team at 228 West Street, was charged with 11 felony Ayer St., Apartment 1, Ironwood, counts including seven counts of and 229 S. Mansfield St., Ironwood, operating or maintaining a meth lab, yielded 24 felony charges for three one count of delivery/manufacture of Ironwood residents, according to a methamphetamine or ecstasy, one press release. count of operating or maintaining a The first warrant was executed at laboratory in the presence of a minor, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ayer one count of operating or maintain- Street apartment and an active ing a laboratory near specified methamphetamine lab was found. places, all 20-year felonies, and one GIANT was assisted by the Upper count of possession of metham- Peninsula Substance Enforcement phetamine or ecstasy, a 10-year Team, according to the press release. felony. The second warrant was executed Gerald John Abramson, 52, of at 2:30 a.m. at the South Mansfield Mansfield Street, was charged with Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe A FIREFIGHTER works on a vehicle that started on fire on Tuesday near the intersection of Lake and Ayer streets in Ironwood. The inci- Street residence. GIANT officers six felony counts including: operating dent was reported at around 10 a.m., and firefighters responded from the Ironwood Public Safety Department and the Ironwood City found evidence of prior metham- Volunteer Fire Department. No injuries were reported during the incident. phetamine cooks. UPSET was called METH — page 5 Iron County Jail to buy new security equipment Food for thought By CORTNEY OFSTAD are IP-based for better definition and the Saari said. [email protected] ability to read all of the current cameras The installation of the security fea- Students hold potluck meal for final exam HURLEY — The Iron County Finance on one monitor. tures could expand into the courthouse Committee approved the purchase of new The cost for the project is $53,763. and court room in the future, according By KATIE PERTTUNEN students seemed eager to try, he said. security equipment for the Iron County According to clerk Mike Saari, the sher- to Furyk. The county could add features [email protected] Scott Sturkol and Joe Weickert made Jail during a meeting on Thursday at the iff’s department has more than $25,000 when needed, allowing financial flexibili- IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — Stu- elk stew and Jackie Leannah and Iron County Courthouse. in their budget for the project, with the ty. dents from Daniel Obradovich’s Avery Jackson provided Indian veni- Sheriff Tony Furyk presented two bids additional funds coming from next year’s “You can add what you need when you Native American History course at son tacos. Lily Mattson came with fry he received for the project. The commit- budget. can afford it,” Furyk said. Gogebic Community College had a bread and Aaron Tilton prepared tee approved a motion to accept a bid Saari said that the project would be fun twist on their final on Wednes- venison-pork jalapeno brats, a Wis- from Security and Access Control Spe- paid in full this year, but the amount day. They were tasked with bringing consin twist on Native American cui- cialists Inc., of Verona, Wis. that the sheriff’s department is short on DiscountKarin Eckdahl, medication a representative card from in Native American foods for a sine, Obradovich said. Derrick The bid package included installing or will come out of next year’s budget. “Native Food Final Exam.” updating cameras, which featured “We’ll put in it next year’s budget, and Obradovich brought dilly beans ‘unlimited expandability,’ cameras that we won’t spend it, so it will be a wash,” and squash soup, which none of the FINANCE — page 5 FOOD — page 5 State commission ACCENT! SPRING CONCERT approves wolf Ironwood show hunt in Michigan DETROIT (AP) — Michigan choir takes the stage now has a wolf hunting season after a board voted Thursday to Woodward also credited allow hunters and trappers to n Performances set Ironwood resident Claudia kill up to 43 of the animals in Panosso with helping with the selected parts of the state’s today, Saturday at dance steps. Upper Peninsula. Theatre North “This show pulls together The 6-week season will open many community talents Nov. 15 and end Dec. 31. By ALYSSA SCHWAB including student vocalists, The seven-member Natural Daily Globe Intern artists and choreographers, Resources commission voted 6-1 IRONWOOD — The Luther adult musicians and actors, in favor of the plan during its L. Wright High School show and a sound, light and tech weekly meeting in Roscommon. choir Accent! will perform crew,” said Woodward. “It’s The plan was recommended by today and Saturday with truly a collaborative effort the state wildlife regulators. shows at 6 and 8 p.m. both community will enjoy.” Michigan becomes the sixth nights at Theatre North in Local musicians joining the state to authorize hunting Ironwood. Accent’s theme for group include Annette wolves since federal regulations this year’s show is “Accent! Burchell, Keith Cannon, John were lifted over the past two Road Trip.” Grew and Matt Clausen and years in the western Great “There’s a lot of fun music sound director is Donny Osier. Lakes and the Northern Rockies. covering a wide variety of Accent! also participated in About 1,100 wolves have been eras,” director Denise Wood- the State Solo and Ensemble killed by hunters and trappers in ward said, “such as ‘Eye of the contest this past weekend. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Montana, Tiger,’ ‘September’ and several They received a score of 2 on a Idaho and Wyoming. About 658 medleys bringing a large vari- Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe 1–5 scale with 1 being the of the animals are believed to be ety of music.” MEMBERS OF Luther L. Wright High School’s show choir Accent! pose for a picture at their rehearsal Wednes- best. roaming remote areas in Michi- Some of the students have day night in Ironwood. Students include, from left, first row: Emily Ruotsala, Vanessa Clausen and Lea Benyo; Members include: seniors, gan’s Upper Peninsula. helped with choreography for second row: Caitlyn Agee, Jourdyn McGrath, Victoria Agee, Alyssa Schwab, Pam Romans, Aleah Maki, Anna the show, including Jourdyn Patrick Heffner, Alyssa Zacharkiw, Emma Tervonen and Brittany Stella; third row: Jacob Cadeau, Logan Jacisin, Noah Terzano, McGrath, Alyssa Schwab, Vic- Patrick Heffner, Dylan Neill, Robert Burchell, Noel Chiapuzio and Cara Thomas. The group will preform toria Agee and Aleah Maki. shows at Theatre North tonight and Saturday at 6 and 8 p.m. both nights. WOLF — page 5 ACCENT! — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY COUNTRY CHARM Business ...... 7 Daily Globe Inc. Thursday Precipitation Vol. 94, Ed. 110 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 47 To 7 a.m. Classifieds ...... 14-15 Sunny Wraparound porch gives Comics ...... 13 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 38 Thursday .1 in. charming country home Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall beautiful outdoor seating Community ...... 3 High 60 To 7 a.m. Obituaries ...... 6 yourdailyglobe.com Low 35 Thursday none —Home & Garden, Opinion ...... 4 Today’s records Snow on ground none page 16 906-932-2211 High 86 (1922) Season total 223.7 in. Sports ...... 9-11 Low 16 (1981) Last season 120.9 in.

WEWEPre-1964 Silver AREARE Coins Paying 17.50 BUYING!!BUYING!! x Face Value! • Pre-1936 Silver Dollars Paying GOLDGOLD $23.50 and up! • All other-- collectible SILVERSILVER coins, paper money, tokens, && medals, MORE MOREstamps, militaria. Spot May 9, 2013 • Gold - $1,462.00 - Silver $23.81 • 10K Gold pay $13.50 per gram • 14K Gold pay $19.00 per gram • Dental Gold pay $20.00 per gram • 18K Gold pay $24.50 per gram Any Sterling Silver - $15.50 per ounce Pre-1967 Canada Silver Coins Paying 11.50 x Face Value! 1965-1970 Kennedy Half Dollars Paying 5.50 x Face Value! Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-4:30pm, Sat. 10-3pm (call first) 906-663-4030 (Subject to Market Fluctuation) U.P.U.P. COINCOIN && CARDCARD • 1002 East Lead St. (in the Evergreen Plaza), Bessemer, Michigan • • 2 l FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD Solid Waste Committee OKs TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY new landfill in Ontonagon

By JAN TUCKER owner Pat Tucker but was were no DEQ or EPA violations. [email protected] turned down. Pestka said that an Several others testified as to the Sunny Rain/Snow Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy ONTONAGON — The Onton- article in the paper said that need for jobs, and the fact that 56º 36º 43º 30º 46º 32º 59º 50º 70º 52º agon County Solid Waste Com- Tucker wanted to run a site for Tucker is a local man and cares mittee Thursday approved an construction and demolition about the area. Steve Moreau of Winds: 5-10 mph N Winds: 15-20 mph NW Winds: 15-20 mph NW Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph SW amendment to the county waste refuse, but he does not have a Northland Electric said that the plan to permit the Evergreen OUTLOOK permit for that yet. He said he area “needs competition. I am Ontonagon Landfill and Recycling Center to thought the landfill might take tired of being ripped off,” he said. 54/36 Today we will see sunny skies with a high receive waste from the five west- waste from the mill and “that He then added that he never temperature of 56º, humidity of 29%. North wind ern counties in the Upper Penin- stuff’s terrible.” heard of any contamination by Bergland 5 to 10 mph. The record high temperature for sula. The landfill is on the site of Tucker said there is not a either Waste Management or the 58/36 today is 86º set in 1922. Expect partly cloudy the former landfill operated by question of a license. “We already Smurfit landfill. skies tonight with a 50% chance of showers. Smurfit Stone Corporation off M- have a license, the question is if Following the hearing the Ironwood Wakefield Saxon 45 28 in Ontonagon Township. The we can bring waste from other Solid Waste Management Board 56/36 60/36 SUN AND MOON 54/37 Marenisco present license permits waste counties in the Upper Peninsu- met and discussed the amend- Bessemer 60/36 from other states but not else- la.” He continued that he has a ment. Two representatives of Upson Hurley 57/36 2 Watersmeet where in Michigan. The approval contract to bring in ash from the Waste Management oppose the 56/35 55/35 62/35 Sunrise ...... 5:31 a.m. followed a public hearing Warden Power Plant in L’Anse amendment. Bob Pliska, engi- 51 Sunset ...... 8:22 p.m. A large crowd attended the and would be applying to the neer for Waste Management Mercer Moonrise ...... 5:57 a.m. hearing with 18 speaking. Fif- DNR for a permit to take con- drew attention to a letter that 59/35 Moonset ...... 9:13 p.m. teen of the comments were in struction and demolition materi- lawyers from a group to which Manitowish favor of the amendment, while al and recycle. He added there Waste management is a member, 62/35 NATIONAL WEATHER three opposed passage. has never been a leaking issue. objected to the landfill amend- Minocqua Today Sat. The session was chaired by He said the DNR has asked him ment. They claimed the liner is 65/35 Chicago 55/45 sh 62/42 s Kim Stoker, of the Western U.P. to install additional wells “ which not one of present technology. Dallas 81/61 mc 79/60 s Planning and Development we are doing for each type of Strong answered that it is in Kansas City 65/50 sh 67/43 s Region, which is the designated waste regulation.” compliance with current Michi- Los Angeles 73/60mc 81/61s planning agency for Ontonagon Steve Walsh of Traxys White gan law. ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 76/62 s 76/54 t Orlando 90/69 s 90/69 s County. Pine Refinery, White Pine Elec- Village Manager Joe Erickson Temperature Today Sat. Phoenix 91/68 s 94/71 s Bob Botkins, who lives 1 mile tric and L’Anse Warden said the said he had worked with the High ...... 47 Ashland 52/33 s 45/31 sh Seattle 76/52 s 77/53 pc from the existing landfill, noted issue is competition. He said the Solid Waste board in Marquette Low ...... 38 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 51/34 s 43/32 s ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; that he had opposed the landfill L”Anse plant ash is presently and, “Every county in the state PrecipitationYesterday ...... none Eau Claire 64/42 s 51/29 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy when it was planned and opened being shipped to Delta County. should have a construction and Escanaba 57/37 mc 53/33 sh WEATHER TRIVIA by Smurfit. He said he has a new He said the Evergreen Landfill is demolition landfill.” He claimed MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 60/42 sh 62/38 mc flowing well which cost $22,000 a smart idea and recommended it will “actually prolong the Green Bay 51/39 pc 56/34 sh and he was concerned with possi- the approval. capacity of the Waste Manage- First Full Last New Madison 60/42 cl 57/35 pc Are there any continents that do Marquette 43/36 s 46/33 sh not have hurricanes? ble pollution of water from the Fred Sliger of the Ontonagon ment facility.” Rhinelander 61/35 s 48/27 sh landfill. He said that Smurfit EDC and others testified that the Prior to the vote, Tucker said St. Paul 65/42 s 51/35 s ? had strong requirements for test- landfill would create jobs. Sliger that the only issue in the amend- Answer: Yes. Only Antarctica is immune to 5/17 5/24 5/31 6/8 Wausau 63/38 pc 53/29 s hurricanes. ing and monitoring but was con- said he is an industrial engineer ment is “can I accommodate cerned about accountability. He and there is a need for a constric- waste from the five-county area.” added he had no problems with tion and demolition landfill. He praised the work of Waste contaminated water, but did not Meredith Strong, who was the Management, but said, “Waste know when the water is tested or environmental engineer for Management should not be received results. Smurfit, said Michigan rules are allowed to maintain a monopoly.” TheThe CornerCorner StoreStore Dale Venema said he had not stricter than those in California The amendment was Mara seen the waste plan or the and the site would be monitored. approved 10-2, with both Waste G thon as fortified amendment, but noted the U.P. She said the landfill would be an Management members voting no CAR WASH with S CAR WASH TreatmentTP Gas is just a strip of land between asset to the community. Later and Ontonagon County Supervi- $1.00 OFF Car Wash fresh water and putting a dump when the board met, she denied sor Steve Store abstaining. on that strip of land is “absurd.” assertions from Waste Manage- Stoker reported that the w/purchase of 8 gallons of gas He wanted to know who would ment representatives and said amendment now moves to the monitor the landfill. that the Smurfit landfill does Ontonagon County Board for 932-2474 The third person objecting to have a liner. approval and, if approved, must 213 E. Cloverland Dr., Ironwood, MI the amendment was Norm Pest- Wayne Bouchey, a former be sent to every township board ka. He said he ran the landfill for Smurfit employee, said the land- for approval. It would require 67 35 years and had agreed to work fill was managed to the letter of percent of the township boards to House GOP backs expanded with the Evergreen Landfill the law and in 10 years there approve. Medicaid, with conditions Wisconsin state committee approves LANSING (AP) — House and Democrats. House Speaker Jase Bolger told Republicans on Thursday pro- Snyder and others pushing for reporters at the Capitol. posed an expansion of Medicaid Medicaid expansion under the So far Republicans have new 15-mile residency rule eligibility to more low-income federal health care law, though, resisted a push by Snyder, hospi- Michigan residents, but only if credited GOP lawmakers for tals, insurers and advocates for MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Pub- harmful to some of the nicest that there is a benefit to having major changes are made to the putting forth a House bill for dis- the poor to make 320,000 more lic safety workers in Wisconsin neighborhoods left in the city of public workers live in the com- government health insurance cussion. Senate Republicans met residents eligible for Medicaid couldn’t be required to live any Milwaukee,” said Sen. Glenn munities they serve. They say it program such as limiting able- behind closed doors to talk about health insurance in 2014. The closer than within 15 miles of Grothman, R-West Bend. “If this increases response time and bodied adults to four years of cov- the plan and reached no consen- legislation unveiled Thursday the city or county where they doesn’t work out right, we’re not ensures the workers have a vest- erage. sus. It was crafted by a GOP would: serve under a provision added to going to be able to take it back.” ed interest in the area. The time limit — touted by workgroup of two representa- —ask low-income recipients to the state budget by the Legisla- Democratic Sen. Bob Wirch, Opponents say employees lawmakers as the first such pro- tives and two senators. pay up to 5 percent of their ture’s Joint Finance Committee of Racine, joined with three shouldn’t be denied the right to posal in the country — would “Government assistance is not income on health care — with a on Thursday. other Democrats in opposing live where they like. And they need the unlikely blessing of the an entitlement. Government sliding scale — and require them The committee rejected a removing the residency require- say a residency requirement Obama administration and ran assistance should not be a to start paying monthly premi- bipartisan attempt to keep cur- ments. could limit applicants and into immediate opposition from lifestyle. Government assistance ums. rent law in place, which allows “I’m worried that if we get rid inhibits promotions. Republican Gov. Rick Snyder should be a temporary hand up,” —create health savings units of local government to of residency we’re going to take a “This is the United States of accounts for recipients and let establish even more restrictive large step toward Milwaukee America and people should have them choose whether to be under residency requirements for all getting to be like Detroit, and I the freedom to live, work and the traditional Medicaid system public workers. Gov. Scott Walk- don’t want to see that,” Wirch recreate wherever they want,” NEW X739 or buy their own coverage on a er proposed doing away with any said. said committee member Rep. Pat marketplace known as an residency requirements Milwaukee Mayor Tom Bar- Strachota, R-West Bend. exchange. statewide. rett and other mayors strongly A vote to remove Walker’s —lower premiums and co- While more than 100 cities opposed removing the residency proposal in the budget failed on pays if recipients quit smoking or have residency requirements, requirement. The change was an 8-8 vote. Four Republicans lose weight, for instance, and fol- the change would most dramati- endorsed by Milwaukee police joined with Democrats to remove low their doctor’s orders. cally affect Milwaukee. All Mil- and firefighter unions that it, but it fell one vote short of • 25.5 hp (19.0 kW)* waukee city and school district backed Walker in his gubernato- succeeding. • 54-in. High-capacity mower Bolger, R-Marshall, stressed deck with AutoConnect™ that the 48-month cap on bene- employees must live in the city. rial campaigns in which he Committee co-chair Rep. John • Full-time 4WD fits is for able-bodied adults and Under the change, those city defeated Barrett. Nygren floated the possibility of • Exclusive 4-wheel steering would not apply to children, and school employees could Walker supports the move as a compromise on Wednesday • 4-year, 700-hour limited move anywhere they wanted. a way to give public workers that would involve the radius warranty** seniors or the disabled. “We’re not aware of that being Police, fire and emergency work- more freedom on where they restriction but also include a introduced anywhere in the ers would have to live within 15 live. Opponents, including may- penalty for employees who don’t country,” he said, contending the miles of the city. ors and other local leaders, said live in the city. AS IF YOU NEEDED YET ANOTHER REASON goal is to make people healthier Opponents said the change doing away with it would have a Nygren said Thursday he TO GET OUTSIDE. and save taxpayers money. could devastate Milwaukee as devastating effect on the safety couldn’t get enough support for “What we’ve sought to do is take middle-class residents leave for and economic health of their that approach. Instead, he intro- NEW XUV825i S4 NEW 101025R25R the best of Indiana, add the best the suburbs. communities. duced the 15-mile radius idea of Arkansas and add Michigan “I am very afraid the actions Supporters of the residency without any penalty for those criteria to that.” we take today are going to be requirement generally argue who live outside city boundaries.

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By JAN TUCKER umbrella. The Society could not exist, Block said, [email protected] The food pantry is also a separate entity without the volunteers. In the fiscal year meeting on right-of-ways ONTONAGON — The lengthy winter and operates in the same building as the 2,473 volunteer hours were logged in the MI-TRALE representatives and the economic conditions locally have store. county. n Michigan state included Don Helsel, president, impacted the needs of the area, Ontonagon All three are part of the St. Vincent The Holy Family Conference of St. Vin- Tom Chase, vice president, St. Vincent de Paul Society President departments hear Umbrella and can help those in need coordi- cent de Paul, along with the Bessemer and Linda Schulz, secretary, Kim Nancy Block reported to the members and nate with other organizations. Ironwood Conferences from Gogebic Coun- comments from Sims, director, Mike Schulz, volunteers this week. Block said in the past fiscal year, the ty, make up the membership of the Iron- many ORV groups trail manager, and member Ken The profits from the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Ontonagon assisted 435 people wood District of St. Vincent de Paul. Berry. Store supports the charity of the Society with utility bills, rent, medicine and travel. There are six districts and 33 conferences ESCANABA — MI-TRALE Local clubs presented maps although the store and Society are separate The bottom line was $32,042. The long win- in the U.P. The next district-wide meeting was among 21 Upper Peninsula of proposed right-of-ways, or entities with separate boards and supervi- ter made a difference with the needs, espe- will be hosted at Holy Family Catholic ORV groups that attended a ROW, in small groups for each sors. The two entities work under the same cially utility bills, Block said. Church in Ontonagon May 18. right-of-way workshop and of four counties. “MDOT will be meeting May 2 at Bay College composing a map showing all in Escanaba. the ROW requests and will WUPTA plans The meeting was sponsored bring that to a second meeting by the Michigan Department of to be held later this month with Natural Resources and Michi- the MDNR,” Wolf said. youth ORV gan Department of Transporta- “I believe this meeting has tion. “The purpose of the meet- set the tone of cooperation as to safety course ing was to identify and collect how local clubs can work togeth- proposed geographic locations er with MDOT and the MDNR IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — and justifications for the club’s to jointly establish safe trail and The Western U.P. Trail Associa- ORV route connections within route connectors requiring tion will hold an off-road vehicle MDOT highway right-of-way ROW along our state high- youth safety course Saturday, that link essential services to ways,” Helsel said. May 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 official MDNR ORV trails and Other MI-TRALE attendees p.m at Gogebic Community Col- local user group ORV trails,” described the meeting as “posi- lege. said Donna Wolf, communica- tive” and said cooperation The classroom instruction- tions coordinator for MI- between MDOT, MDNR and the only course meets in Room B22 TRALE. ORV groups worked well. Submitted photo in the Jacob Solin Center. Attendees offered proposed “MI-TRALE acknowledges UPPER PENINSULA Girl Scout adult volunteers display recognition certificates at a luncheon April 27 in Mar- Seating is limited and locations mapped out with cor- that safety is the No. 1 priority quette. Gina DeCarlo, of Ironwood, and Lisa Spencer, of Wakefield, were among those honored for service in advance registration is required. responding justification write- that we have for our guests,” their communities and their outstanding volunteerism within the organization, a news release said. Pictured Attendees should bring a bag ups for each. An MDOT staff Wolf said. The group plans to are, from left: Karen Jarvis, Hancock, Heather Modell, Marquette, Abigail Stewart, Escanaba, Christina Mar- lunch. member collected the data to continue working with private tinson, Kingsfod, Karen Allor, Manistique, Laurie Britton, Powers, Janet Holz, Newberry, DeCarlo, Spencer For more information, or to pinpoint exact locations through landowners to find ways to con- and Heather Fitzgerald, Chassell. Eleven other volunteers from across the U.P. and northeast Wisconsin were register, call instructors Ross or Geographic Information Sys- nect trails without using high- also honored at the event. Kim Kolesar at 906-932-4519. tems. way ROWs.

Across the Range Community calendar Legal planning presentation Email calendar items and com- Accent! Spring Concert, 6 and project priorities for budget, Iron- Ironwood. DOVE Support Group, noon-2 MERCER, Wis. — Mercer munity news to news@yourdaily- 8 p.m., Theatre North, Ironwood. wood Memorial Building. Fat Tire Bicycle Group Ride, 6 p.m. 906-932-4990. Health and Wellness will spon- globe.com. For more information, Bessemer Township Board, 5 p.m., departs from parking lot Ironwood Community Blood call Community Editor Michelle Sunday, May 12 p.m., Bessemer Township Hall, behind Iron Nugget, Hurley. Drive, noon-6 p.m., Ironwood sor a legal planning presenta- Thomasini at 906-932-2211. Ramsay. Christian Men of the North- Memorial Building. 906-932-5478 tion, “Seven Simple Steps to Mother’s Day Breakfast Buffet, Hurley School Board of Educa- land, 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. for appointments. Legal Peace of Mind,” Tuesday, Today 7 a.m.-1 p.m., Wakefield VFW. tion, 5:30 p.m., high school library. meeting, Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. Iron County Veterans Service May 14, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Mother’s Day Brunch, 9 a.m.-1 Ironwood Township Board, Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Mercer Community Center. Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 p.m., Ironwood Township building. 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Township Church, Ironwood. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Central Wisconsin elder law p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Proceeds benefit Ironwood Town- offices. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Bessemer Woman’s Club attorney Janet M. Lattyak will Emergencies: 715-476-7655. ship Fire Department. Wakefield City Council, 5:30 Episcopal Church of the Transfigu- Senior Tea, 3 p.m., for A.D. John- discuss simple steps people can Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., p.m., Wakefield City Hall. ration, Ironwood. area74.org. ston High School and Gogebic take to protect their resources Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Ironwood City Commission, Government County Community Schools seniors and rights in aging. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- Iron County Forestry and and parents, Bessemer City Hall Friends of the Ironwood National Finnish-American ing. Parks Committee, 2:30 p.m., auditorium. “From powers of attorney to Carnegie Library Used Book Sale Chorus Mother’s Day Concert, 2 Town of Carey, 6 p.m., Carey forestry conference room, 607 Third Veterans Health Care Town wills, we’ll highlight the legal Members-Only Preview, 2-6 p.m., p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, Iron- (Wis.) Town Hall. Ave. N., Hurley. Hall Meeting, 4:30 p.m., with repre- documents that speak for you Ironwood Memorial Building. wood. Town of Oma, 6 p.m., Oma Montreal City Council, 4:30 sentatives from Oscar Johnson VA when you cannot, and we’ll Friends membership required; dues Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 (Wis.) Town Hall. p.m., city hall, Montreal, Wis. Medical Center, Bessemer VFW. overview important benefits for may be payed at sale. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Bessemer Township Planning “Teens and Technology,” 5 Veterans Administration veter- Fish Fry, 3:30-8 p.m., Bessemer Bessemer. area74.org. Tuesday, May 14 Commission, 5 p.m., Bessemer p.m., for parents and guardians, ans and their surviving spous- VFW; eat in or carry-out. 906-667- Township Hall, Ramsay. Mercer (Wis.) Public Library. es,” said Geri Reynolds, Mercer 0812. Monday, May 13 Weight Watchers, Knights of Town of Pence, 6 p.m., Pence Awana Clubs Ministry, 6:20- Health and Wellness Fish Fry, 4-8:30 p.m., Ironwood Columbus, Ironwood; 6:30 a.m. (Wis.) Town Hall. 8:05 p.m., Bible study, games and spokesperson. American Legion Post 5; eat in or Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- weigh-in, 7 a.m. meeting; 5 p.m. Hurley City Council, 6:30 p.m., more for kids age 3 through sixth takeout. Wheelchair accessible; nity Action Agency food commodi- weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. meeting. city hall, Hurley. grade, Range Community Bible The free program is a gener- 906-932-3612. ty distribution, seniors, mothers, Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon Kimball Town Board, 6:30 p.m., Church, Hurley. al session, not legal advice for Accent! Spring Concert, 6 and infants, and children, 9 a.m.-noon, and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County Kimball (Wis.) Community Center. American Legion Post 58, Hur- specific individual situations. 8 p.m., Theatre North, Ironwood. 100 Mill St., Bessemer. 906-667- Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., ley, 7 p.m. at the post. For more information, or to Gogebic Community College 0283. Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Wednesday, May 15 Luther L. Wright Middle and register, call Reynolds at 715- Spring Commencement, 6:30 Iron County Food Pantry and Gogebic County Veterans Ser- High School Band Concert, 6:30 476-3720. p.m., Lindquist Student Center, Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Christian Men of the North- and 7:30 p.m., Historic Ironwood GCC, Ironwood Township. Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- wood Memorial Building. 906-667- land, 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Iron- Theatre. Class of 1963 The Backroom Boys in Con- 561-4450. 1110. wood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 cert, 7 p.m. EDT, Ontonagon The- National Finnish American Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10 a.m., Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, IRONWOOD — The Luther ater of Performing Arts. Festival Inc. Board of Directors, Wakefield Public Library. 906-229- nity Action Agency food commodi- Bessemer. area74.org. L. Wright high school class of Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 10 a.m., Little Finland, Kimball, Wis. 5236. ty distribution, 9-10 a.m., Pioneer Government 1963 will hold a reunion meet- p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic 906-932-1608. Friends of the Mercer Public Park Apartments, Ironwood. 906- Powderhorn Area Utility Dis- ing on Tuesday, May 14 at Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Library, 10 a.m., library, Mercer, 932-4200. trict Board of Trustees, 4:30 p.m., Larry’s Luck Strikes. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Wis. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Ironwood Township Hall. Classmates will meet at noon Saturday, May 11 area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- for lunch and meeting to follow After School Story Time, 4 Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. at 1 p.m. Friends of the Ironwood p.m., “Wild About You!” by Judy area74.org. Gogebic Chapter of Michigan All classmates are encour- Carnegie Library Used Book Sale, Sierra, Ironwood Carnegie Library. Luther L. Wright High School Association of Retired School 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Ironwood Memori- Chess Club, 4 p.m., for grades aged to attend. Clas of 1963 reunion planning, 1 Personnel, 11 a.m., annual spring al Building. 5-10, Ironwood Carnegie Library. p.m., noon lunch, Larry’s Lucky meeting, Tacconelli’s, downtown Mercer-Manitowish Waters Finnish Language Classes, Strikes, Ironwood. Ironwood. Reservations required to Story hour American Legion Auxiliary Annu- 4:15 p.m. beginners, 5 p.m. Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- 906-932-5830 by May 11. WAKEFIELD — Tiny Tot al French Toast Breakfast, 8-11 advanced, with Seija Jarvenpaa, Lit- nity Action Agency food commodi- Alcoholics Anonymous, open Story Hour will be held at the a.m., Mercer (Wis.) School. 715- tle Finland, Kimball, Wis. 906-932- ty distribution, seniors, mothers, meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran Wakefield Public Library Tues- 476-7655. 1608. infants, children, 1-3 p.m., 100 Mill Church, Ironwood. area74.org. day at 10 a.m. Bessemer Township-Ramsay “How to Sign Up for a Free St., Bessemer. 906-667-0283. Hurley Education Foundation Activities include chicken Heritage Committee Rummage Email Account” Class, 5 p.m., Legal Planning Presentation, Inc., noon, luncheon meeting, con- and Bake Sale, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Wakefield Public Library. Advance “Seven Simple Steps to Legal ference room, Hurley K-12 School. stories and a craft. A snack will Bessemer Township Hall, Ramsay. registration required to 906-229- Peace of Mind,” 1-3 p.m., Mercer Look for These also be provided. Brian Nasi Heart Memorial 5236. (Wis.) Community Center. 715-476- Inserts in Today’s For more information, call Run/Walk, 9 a.m., Hurley K-12 Creative Writing for Adults, 3720 to register. I am the Alpha and Omega, 906–229–5236 or email den- Daily Globe School. 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Carnegie Adult Education Class, 4-7 the beginning and the end, TV Time [email protected] Bessemer Citywide Garage Library. 906-932-0203. p.m., high school library, Hurley K- the first and the last. Sale, 9 a.m. start, Bessemer and Bingo, card sale, 5:30 p.m., 5 12 School. 715-561-3306 or 715- –Revelation 22:13 USA Weekend Spring concert Ramsay area. game starts, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer 561-4900, ext 258. Dunham’s Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. American Legion Post 27, 5 WATERSMEET — The SERVICES 9 A.M. SUNDAY Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., p.m., regular monthly meeting, at Watersmeet Township School YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SALEM gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, the Legion, Bessemer. 10 A.M. COFFEE FELLOWSHIP District will hold its annual 4450. Ironwood. area74.org. Norrie Elementary Choir Con- Look for These Inserts in spring concert Tuesday at 6 Kimball Homemakers Annual Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- cert, 6 p.m., high school gym, Tomorrow’s Daily Globe p.m. in the high school gym. Pie Social and Rummage Sale, 9 Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Luther L. Wright School, Ironwood. SALEM LU THERAN Menards • Village Market Performers include each of a.m.-3 p.m., Kimball (Wis.) Commu- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Wakefield VFW Post 9084, Kmart (selected areas) nity Center. Government Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post, 6 p.m.; CHURCH the elementary grades and K4 E.L.C.A. Walgreen’s (selected areas) singing patriotic and pop songs; Beaks and Binoculars Hike, 10 Gogebic-Iron County Airport lunch, 5:30 p.m. 333 E. AURORA the fifth and sixth grade band a.m. EDT, meet at visitor center, Board, 4:30 p.m., at the airport. Watersmeet Township School IRONWOOD Snow’s Family Market (selected areas) performing some of their Porcupine Mountains Wilderness Gogebic County Road Com- District Annual Spring Concert, 6 932-1510 State Park, near Silver City. 906- mission, 4:30 p.m., road commis- p.m., high school gym. favorites; and the high school 885-5206. sion office, county courthouse, Regional Advocacy Group for Given in Honor of our Pastors, Pastor Mary Beth Kovanen band playing selections includ- Mother’s Day Story Time, 10:30 Bessemer. Individuals with Developmental DAILY GLOBE and Pastor Kurt Kovanen, www.yourdailyglobe.com ing “The Best of Green Day” a.m., for kids up to third grade, Ironwood City Commission, Disabilities, 6 p.m. organizational by Steve and Betsy Wesselhoft and “Highlights from Phantom Bessemer Public Library. Register at 4:30 p.m., work session to identify meeting, Tacconelli’s, downtown of the Opera.” 906-667-0404. “The concert will be sure to Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 delight and entertain, and is a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- čĊ ĎĘęĔėĎĈ wood. area74.org. free to the public,” Watersmeet   music director Dan Mykkanen Alcoholics Anonymous ĕėĊĘĊēęĘ said. Women’s Group, 5 p.m., Salem Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. 5 Pastor Mike Loneliness or Solitude? How can anyone feel lonely “The New” today with all of the technology we have to stay in contact with our family and friends? A person feels loneliness when they desire intimacy, yet ‡‘ˆ–Š‡‘Ž›–‘—”‹‰†‘—„Ž‡‡ ‰—‹–ƒ”‹•–•‹–Š‡™‘”Ž†Ǥ       are all alone. Relationships are the answer; with God and with each other. Loneliness is a cage Dz ‡‹•ƒ•‡–‡”–ƒ‹‹‰–‘™ƒ– Šƒ•Š‡‹•–‘Ž‹•–‡–‘Ǥdz         N10234 Curry Road of bondage; relationships are God’s path to Fri. MF aayy 17 7:30 ppm Ironwood, MI 49938 freedom. Let’s be friends eh!!! $12 General $17 R veserR edd Add $3 the Door $5 Students (906) 932-1102 Join us this Sunday at 10am ƥš‘ ‡’‡ ‡‡ ’͜͟ǣ͠Ǧ‘‘‹” Ǧ† www.woodlandchurchironwood.com 135 E. AURORAXXST. ÄÄÄÄxx ffààxxääxxÇÇáá PHONE ǣ‡‹Ž‘•–‡ ‹ wwwww..ir heatroodtwon e.net :hP 906.9 2.06183 IRONWOOD, MI JEWELERS 906-932-5679 4 l FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE Perils of self-publishing “Nobody should self-publish,” says Philip with the territory. But we still have an obli- Sue Mizell, Publisher Corbett, the standards editor of the New gation to minimize those mistakes, to aim York Times. “Everything should go through toward accuracy, to follow strict standards of Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor an editor. Ideally, it should go through two professionalism. editors.” As a married couple we have an advan- Corbett was speaking in January 2011, tage, since we each have an in-house editor. after the Times mistakenly reported that Cokie and But we never “hit the button” on this column In Their Opinion Rep. Gabrielle Giffords had been killed by a Steve Roberts until both of us have read it very carefully. gunman in her Arizona district. We thought We’re petrified of self-publishing because we of Corbett’s admonition after widely respect- know how easy it is to miss a point or mangle Wisconsin proposed ed media critic Howard Kurtz made, in his a meaning. And when we do omit something, own words, a “big mistake” in covering the the editors at Universal Uclick provide story of Jason Collins, the pro basketball another line of defense. player who wrote an article in Sports Illus- struggling to establish a brand identity. And In the online world, many writers are like trated coming out as gay. when consumers increasingly get their news Kurtz. There’s no filter, no checkpoint budget full of policy In his commentary on the Daily Beast through mobile devices that seem perma- between them and the public. But this new website, Kurtz accused Collins of covering up nently attached to their palms, speed has a universe does have one huge advantage: A ban on wolf hunting at night. the fact that he had once been engaged to a real virtue. It also leads to the carelessness interactivity. Thousands of editors are out A favor for rent-to-own businesses. woman. But Collins had made that very point Kurtz describes, but that wasn’t his only there in cyberspace, primed to correct and An end to residency requirements for thousands of in his article. “I read it too fast and careless- error. criticize the slightest misstep. school and municipal workers in Milwaukee. ly missed” Collins’ admission, Kurtz said on He totally ignored Corbett’s adage. No one This month marks the 10th anniversary of his CNN show “Reliable Sources” (where the scandal spawned by Jayson Blair, the All of these items — and dozens more — are buried in saw his column before it was posted. As Steve is an occasional guest). Kurtz said on CNN: “Sometimes there is a young New York Times reporter who “lied the state budget even though they have nothing to do Give Kurtz credit for confessing his sin on tendency, when you do something quick, and faked and cheated his way through story with state finances. national TV. But the incident exposes serious when you just hit the button, you don’t check after story — scores of them, for years,” in It’s a common yet sneaky trick governors and top law- flaws — and some significant advantages — as carefully.” the words of Times ombudsman Margaret makers have been pulling for three budgets now, first in a digital universe where writers “self-pub- Kurtz then taped a video segment for the Sullivan. when Democrats had a lock on power, and now with lish” all the time and lack the safeguards Daily Download, a website where he is a fre- The Blair affair is a reminder that even Republicans in charge. built into old-line media outlets like the quent contributor, during which he made an the most diligent news outlet can be victim- Prior to that, split power at the state Capitol led to both Washington Post, where Kurtz worked for offensive comment about Collins playing ized by a determined fraud. It also suggests sides of the partisan divide responsibly pulling non-fiscal years. “both sides of the court.” Lauren Ashburn, how much the world has changed in 10 years. policy items from the state’s two-year spending plan. The first lesson is the obvious one: Speed who runs the site, said later, “I knew Kurtz Sullivan says that Blair’s sins “would come to So much for that. And so much for Gov. Scott Walker’s can be the enemy of accuracy. Kurtz read the was going to make this point about Collins the surface much more quickly in the age of campaign promise to keep pure policy out of his budgets. Collins piece “too fast” because he wanted to before we taped, and I didn’t double-check to blogging and Twitter,” and she’s right. As The nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau identified be first, to be out there, to make a splash. As make sure it was accurate.” Times managing editor Dean Baquet puts it, 58 policy items “not closely related to the state’s fiscal traditional sources of revenue dry up, every By this time, speed was no excuse for slop- “The world is better at checking us and chal- program” in the governor’s budget request. The Legisla- media platform is under enormous pressure piness. Again, Kurtz wanted to get noticed, lenging us.” ture’s budget committee subsequently removed only a these days to break news, attract attention and again, he failed to consult an editor — or True enough. But that’s no substitute for dozen of them. and generate the click-throughs that appeal at least one who thought double-checking checking and challenging ourselves. We still That leaves 46 items that still need to come out. The to advertisers. was part of her job. should do that before hitting the button. full Legislature should nix all of them before sending the The pressures are even greater for online Every journalist in the world has made Steve and Cokie Roberts can be con- budget to the governor’s desk to sign. And if lawmakers upstarts like the Daily Beast that are still mistakes, including us. Many of them. It goes tacted by email at [email protected]. fail to do that, Walker should restore his credibility on the issue by vetoing them. “The governor campaigned on not having policy in the Today in history budget,” said Sen. Rob Cowles, R-Green Bay, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. “What happened to that The Associated Press promise?” Today’s Highlight in History “They pile things into the budget so they can hide On May 10, 1863, during the them,” Cowles said, “and they don’t have to take respon- Civil War, Confederate Lt. Gen. sibility for their action.” Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson died Cowles is right, and he deserves a lot of credit for call- of pneumonia, a complication ing out fellow Republicans for this sneaky tactic. Cowles’ resulting from being hit by friendly opposition means a lot more than Democratic complaints, fire eight days earlier during the Battle of Chancellorsville in Virginia. given that the minority party allowed nearly as much pol- On this Date icy into its budget the last time Democrats were in con- In 1774, Louis XVI acceded to trol. the throne of France. These items should stand or fall on their own merits as In 1775, Ethan Allen and his individual bills. In fact, the State Journal editorial board Green Mountain Boys, along with supports some of the measures. Col. Benedict Arnold, captured the British-held fortress at Ticonderoga, But none deserves a free pass. N.Y. That includes an item allowing police to collect DNA In 1865, Union forces captured from suspects arrested for, but not convicted of, a felony. Confederate President Jefferson That includes policy changes affecting special needs Davis in Irwinville, Ga. students who seek private school vouchers. In 1869, a golden spike was driv- The state budget is a spending document. It shouldn’t en in Promontory, Utah, marking the be camouflage for policy unrelated to spending. completion of the first transconti- nental railroad in the United States. Take all the non-fiscal stuff out. In 1913, the U.S. House of Rep- —Wisconsin State Journal resentatives passed a resolution calling upon all federal officials, from the president on down, to wear a white carnation the following day in observance of Mother’s Day. Legislators In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was given the job of FBI director. In 1933, the Nazis staged mas- Michigan Governor, 115 East Capitol, Madison sive public book burnings in Ger- Gov. Rick Snyder, P.O. Box WI 53702, phone 608-266-1212. World Court jurisdiction on this idential candidate Mitt Romney Young MC is 46. Actor Erik Palladi- many. 30013, Lansing MI 48909, phone Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., 386 issue). apologized for “stupid” high school no is 45. Rock singer Richard In 1941, Adolf Hitler’s deputy, 517-373-3400, fax 517-335-6863. Russell Senate Office Building, In 1993, members of the Senate pranks that might have gone too far Patrick (Filter) is 45. Actor Lenny Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., SR- Rudolf Hess, parachuted into Scot- Armed Services Committee visited and moved quickly to stamp out any Venito is 44. Actor-singer Todd Washington DC 20510, phone 202- land on what he claimed was a 269 Russell Office Building, U.S. 224-5323. the Norfolk Naval Base in Virginia notion that he’d bullied schoolmates Lowe is 41. Country musician David Senate, Washington DC 20510, peace mission. (Hess ended up for a hearing on the issue of homo- because they were gay. Wallace (Cole Deggs and the Lone- Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., 1 phone 202-224-6221. serving a life sentence at Spandau sexuals in the military; most of the Today’s Birthdays: Author Bel some) is 41. Actress Andrea Anders Russell Courtyard, Washington D.C. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D- prison until 1987, when he appar- sailors who spoke said they favored Kaufman (“Up the Down Staircase”) is 38. Race car driver Helio Cas- 20510, phone 202-224-5653; Madi- Mich., 133 Hart Senate Office Build- ently committed suicide.) keeping the ban on gays. At least is 102. Author Barbara Taylor Brad- troneves is 38. Rock musician ing, U.S. Senate, Washington DC son office, 14 W. Mifflin St., Suite In 1963, the Rolling Stones 188 workers were killed in a doll fac- ford is 80. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jesse Vest is 36. Actor Kenan 20510, phone 202-224-4822. 207, Madison WI 53703, phone 608- recorded their first single for Decca tory fire in Bangkok, Thailand. Henry Fambrough (The Spinners) is Thompson is 35. Rhythm-and-blues U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek, R- 264-5338. Records in London, covering Chuck Ten years ago: The leader of 75. TV-radio personality Gary singer Jason Dalyrimple (Soul For Crystal Falls, 514 Cannon House U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Ash- Berry’s “Come On” (which ended up Iraq’s largest Shiite Muslim group, Owens is 74. Actor David Clennon Real) is 33. Rock musician Joey Office Building, Washington DC land, 1208 Longworth House Office being redone) and “I Want to Be Ayatollah Mohammad Baqir al- is 70. Writer-producer-director Jim Zehr (The Click Five) is 30. Singer 20515, phone 202-225-4735. Building, Washington DC 20515, Loved” by Willie Dixon. Hakim, returned triumphantly to his Abrahams is 69. Singer Donovan is Ashley Poole (Dream) is 28. Actress State Sen. Tom Casperson, R- phone 202-225-3365. In 1973, the New York Knicks U.S.-occupied homeland after two 67. Singer Dave Mason is 67. Actor Odette Annable is 28. Actress Lau- Escanaba, 705 Farnum Building, State Sen. Robert Jauch, D- won the NBA Finals, defeating the P.O. Box 30036, Lansing MI 48909- decades in Iranian exile. Bruce Penhall is 56. Former Sen. ren Potter is 23. Olympic gold Poplar, 415 South, State Capitol, Los Angeles Lakers in Game 5, Five years ago: Barack Obama Rick Santorum, R-Pa., is 55. medal swimmer Missy Franklin is 7536, phone 517-373-7840. 102-93. State Rep. Scott Dianda, D- P.O. Box 7882, Madison WI 53707- erased Hillary Rodham Clinton’s Actress Victoria Rowell is 54. Rock 18. In 1984, the International Court Calumet, S-1489 House Office 7882, phone 608-266-3510. once-imposing lead among Demo- singer Bono (U2) is 53. Rock musi- Thought for Today: “The art of Building, P.O. Box 30014, Lansing State Rep. Janet Bewley, D- of Justice said the United States cratic superdelegates as he added cian Danny Carey (Tool) is 52. Actor being wise is the art of knowing MI 48909, phone 517-373-0850. Ashland, Room 420 North, State should halt any actions to blockade endorsements from Utah, Ohio and Darryl M. Bell is 50. Playwright what to overlook.” — William Wisconsin Capitol, P.O. Box 8953, Madison WI Nicaragua’s ports (the U.S. had the Virgin Islands. Suzan-Lori Parks is 50. Model James, American psychologist and Gov. Scott Walker, Office of the 53708, phone 608-266-7690. already said it would not recognize One year ago: Republican pres- Linda Evangelista is 48. Rapper philosopher (1842-1910).

DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Becky Torro Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, CIRCULATION Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)

POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / STATE FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 l 5 Gogebic Taconite applies for mining permit MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A mining compa- DNR Waste and Materials Management must receive federal approval for the mine ny has applied for an exploratory license to Program director Ann Coakley says a deci- since it would affect federal wetlands. The begin the process of opening an iron ore mine sion on granting the application will be U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says that in northern Wisconsin near Lake Superior. made within 10 business days as required permit process could take up to four years. The Wisconsin Department of Natural by the new law passed by the Legislature in Supporters of the mine say it will create Resources says Gogebic Taconite submitted March. jobs while opponents say it will harm the the application on Thursday. If Gogebic obtains a state permit it still environment. Wolf

farms — and reduce the abun- It “ensures the long-term pres- the target harvest is reached in From page 1 dance of wolves in these manage- ence of wolves while providing a each unit, hunting is closed in Three harvest zones were cho- ment areas that have experi- valuable tool for managing con- that region for the season. sen in the UP because of conflicts enced chronic problems,” said flicts between wolves and human Hunters and trappers are between wolves and humans. Russ Mason, DNR Wildlife Divi- populations,” he said. allowed only one wolf each. State officials say they’ve sion chief. “We’re aiming to A target of 16 wolves can be Firearms, crossbows and bow received a high number of com- decrease the number of conflicts taken from Gogebic County; 19 and arrows can be used. Hunting plaints in those areas where and complaints while maintain- from a region that includes por- and trapping is allowed on public wolves have preyed on livestock. ing the long-term viability of the tions of Baraga, Houghton, and private land. “We anticipate that this limit- wolf population.” Ontonagon and Gogebic counties; Starting Aug. 3, 1,200 wolf ed public harvest could both Commission chair J. R. and eight from portions of Luce hunting licenses will be avail- change wolf behavior over time Richardson called the commis- and Mackinac counties. able. The cost is $100 for Michi- — making them more wary of sion’s vote “a thoughtful, science- Wolf management units will gan residents and $500 for non- people, residential areas and based decision.” be created for each region. Once residents. Meth

Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe LUTHER L. Wright High School junior Jourdyn McGrath sings during the ry in the presence of a minor, possession of maintaining a laboratory in the presence of a Accent! show choir’s rehearsal Wednesday night in Ironwood. Accent! From page 1 methamphetamine or ecstasy and deliv- minor. will perform concerts today and Saturday at Theatre North at 6 and 8 or maintaining a meth lab, a 20-year felony; ery/manufacture of marijuana, a 4-year All three were arraigned in Gogebic Coun- p.m. both nights. operating or maintaining a laboratory felony. ty Court on Thursday afternoon. Bond is set involving a firearm/other harmful device, a Michelle Lee Kitto, 43, of Mansfield at $200,000 cash. Accent! 25-year felony; two counts of operating or Street, has been charged with six felony The matter is still under investigation maintaining a laboratory near specified counts including five counts of operating or and additional arrests are probable, accord- places, operating or maintaining a laborato- maintaining a meth lab, and operating or ing the the press release. sophomores, Robert Burchell, From page 1 Noah Terzano, Jake Cadeau, Schwab, Victoria Agee, Aleah Caitlyn Agee and Emma Tervo- Bill helps Michigan schools with too many snow days Maki, Pam Romans and Noel nen; and freshmen, Vanessa Chiapuzio; juniors, Logan Clausen, Brittany Stella, Cara LANSING (AP) — Students in schools still would have to have at cancellations than usual — some “between snow and ice and power Jacisin, Dylan Neill, Jourdyn Thomas, Emily Ruotsala and many school districts across least 1,098 hours of instruction as late as April. State law only outages,” and he’s left with at McGrath and Anna Zacharkiw; Lea Benyo. Michigan who rejoiced at the this academic year. allows six days to be canceled or least six days to make up even if news of repeated snow days now The House passed an earlier else schools lose state funding, the three the district had to can- must sweat out an extended stay version of the legislation, mean- but some have gone over the cel after April 1 are waived. Finance in the classroom. ing it could reach Gov. Rick Sny- limit. “An hour ago, I sent out a mass A bill approved 34-1 Thursday der as early as next week. For officials with the Morley email to all of our parents,” Cole by the state Senate would let It represents a potential Stanwood Community Schools, said Thursday afternoon. “I’ve the cards, she said that the com- From page 1 schools lengthen their days for reprieve for some districts, partic- about 40 miles northeast of made the decision we’re going to pany likes to work with the coun- the rest of the school year instead ularly schools in northern and Grand Rapids, the legislation be here through June 10 — even Pro Act Pharmacy Services, also ty to help the program be suc- of having to make them up. The western Michigan, that may have comes too late to offer much relief. if the bill passes, because we need addressed the committee. Pro cessful. minimum requirement of 170 to extend classes later into June Superintendent Roger Cole to make a decision to move for- Act is a nationwide company “We want to make sure that school days would be waived, but as winter weather led to more said the district missed 15 days ward.” that produces “innovative, the county supports it as well,” affordable and flexible prescrip- Eckdahl said. tion drug benefit solutions,” Committee member Tom Record according to its website. Innes, of Gurney, Wis., asked if Eckdahl discussed supplying the cards would come at a cost to medication discount cards to either the county or residents, COURT DISPOSITIONS Trevor James McPherson, 21, Jeffrey Dean Rehling, 54, of Sarah Marie Timmons, 29, of Iron County residents to help and Eckdahl said no. Gogebic County of Watersmeet, disorderly drunk Ironwood, controlled substance Ironwood, drove while license people who pay out-of-pocket for “The card is completely free,” 98th District Court person, $370. use of marijuana, $285; disorderly suspended, $370. medications. Eckdahl said. Jan. 7-May 7 Tracy S. Maskewit, of Iron- person drunk, $405. Amber Lynn Voght, of “We want to help those that Amy Marie Kessler, 37, of Iron- wood, operating while visibly Thomas John Saari, 69, of Houghton, operating while visibly Eckdahl also mentioned that wood, operating while visibly impaired, $570. Wakefield, operating while visibly impaired, $620. are falling between the cracks,” other counties throughout Wis- impaired, $570. Kaitlyn Ann Mitchell, 17, of Iron- impaired, $570. Donna Ann Vuorenmaa, 49, of Eckdahl said. “We are also here consin are already participating, Nathan James LaChapelle, 24, wood, alcohol-purchase/con- Kevin Russell Schuelke, 40, of Ironwood, reckless driving, $820 to help keep business local and in or will be starting soon. of Bessemer, no valid license in sume/possess, $460 and six days Ironwood, drove while license and 12 months probation. the county.” Each card provides between possession, $215. community service. suspended, $460. Nydia Marie Watts, 40, of Iron- The program allows for every 20-50 percent savings on generic Joseph Arthur LaPlant, 22, of Cody R. Page, of Newald, Wis., Thomas Patrick Sholar, 67, of wood, operating while intoxicated, county resident to receive a dis- medications, and up to 20 per- Hurley, operating while visibly operating while intoxicated, $830. Ironwood, tampering with utility, $760 and five days of community count card that is accepted at cent on name brand medications. impaired, $630, three months pro- Dylan Michael Noble, 20, of $1,950. service; operating while licenses participating pharmacies. The Card recipients can also receive bation and three days of commu- Ironwood, alcohol-purchase/con- Chase Michael Sizemore, 21, suspended, $285. card allows discounts on medica- discounts on pet medications, if nity service. sume/possess, $635 and four of Ironwood, open alcohol in Keira Lynn Way, 22, of Iron- tions that aren’t accepted Jon Thomas Lonsway, 26, of months probation and 30 days of motor vehicle, $360. wood, operating while visibly they are purchased at participat- Ironwood, operating while license community service. Robert Joseph Smith, 47, of impaired, $570. through insurance or that are ing pharmacies. suspended, $410. Courtney Peterson, 34, of Calumet, operating while intoxi- Brett Daniel Wilkie, 27 of paid for out-of-pocket. Residents The committee agreed to have Timothy Michael Lotzer, 20, of Eagle River, Wis., operating while cated, $880; drove while license Watersmeet, operating while visi- will not receive discounts on co- Saari look over a contract that Hurley, minor in possession (first visibly impaired, $610. suspended, $385. bly impaired, $570. pays, however. Eckdahl brought to the meeting, offense)/illegal possession, $380 Elizabeth Nancy Regnier, 25, of Gregory Lewis Strehlow, 59, of Nicole Williams, 35, of While Eckdahl doesn’t need and the item was tabled until the and 10 days of community ser- Orono, Minn., operating while Shoreview, Minn., operating while Watersmeet, operating while visi- county permission to send out next meeting. vice. intoxicated, $830. visibly impaired, $640. bly impaired, $570.

SUNDAY LAKE SUPERMARKET U.S.D.A. Choice, Boneless CHUCK TENDERLOIN ROAST $ 29 lb. 3 U.S.D.A. Choice, Boneless $ 99 Kemps, Selected Varieties $ 25 New York Strip Steak...... lb. 8 Ice Cream ...... 56 oz. Square Katie Perttunen/Daily Globe 3 GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College students, from left, Joe Weickert, Scott Sturkol, Brittany Penegor, instructor U.S.D.A. Choice, Boneless $ 99 Knorr, Selected Varieties Daniel Obradovich, Aaron Tilton, Lily Mattson, Jackie Leannah, Avery Jackson, Eric Lewis and Derrick Ervans Round Steak ...... lb. 2 Rice or display their offerings before enjoying a feast of Native American foods as part of their final exam for Native $ 09 Pasta Sides ...... 4 to 5.7 oz. Pkg. American History Wednesday at GCC. Farmland, Assorted $ 69 1 Pork Chop Pack ...... lb. 1 Frito-Lay Selected Varieties Food Hormel Little Sizzlers Lay’s 2/$ 98 Pork Sausage ....8 to 10.5 oz. Bags $ 49 Potato Chips 5 Links ...... 12 oz. Pkg. Obradovich said he was of using natural and earth ori- 1 Wildwood From page 1 4/$ inspired to assign this unique ented indigenous products such Sugardale Center Cut Soda...... 2 Ltr. Btls. plus deposit or tax Ervans provided corn on the cob, $ 99 3 assignment by a cookbook of as honey and maple syrup and Ham Steaks ...... lb. Brittany Penegor cooked rice Native American foods that a honey intrigued him, Obradovich 1 Brawny, Big Roll Print pudding and Eric Lewis made $ 29 student brought in. The concept said. Creamette, Selected Varieties Paper Towels ...... 3 Roll Pkg. Indian beef and fry bread. 2 $ 88 4 Pasta ...... 32 oz. Boxes / 3 Ziploc, Selected Sizes Lottery Fresh Express Storage and Garden 2/$ Ironwood Hours ¢ Freezer Bags ...... 12 to 25 Ct. Boxes 5 Thursday 30-36-56-60-62-65- 7:30-5 M-F Salad Mix ...... 12 oz. Bag 88 Michigan 66-67-74-75-77-79 Dole, Idaho Grown 8-3 Sat. Florida Gold, Selected Varieties $ 28 Midday Daily 3: 9-5- Wisconsin $ 79 Potatoes ...... 5 lb. Bag 5 SuperCash: 03-09- 8-NoonSun.Orange Juice ...... 64 oz. Ctn. 1 Midday Daily 4: 5-3- 14-22-23-24, Doubler: 1 Red Ripe 4-5 N (906)932-2311 Morning Glory & Dean’s Strawberry & On-the-Vine Daily 3: 3-7-1 Badger 5: 01-03-21- Tru-Moo $ 48 Daily 4: 7-3-8-8 26-31 www.forslund.com $ 79 Tomatoes ...... lb. 1 Fantasy 5: 13-21- Daily Pick 3: 1-8-1 Chocolate Milk ...... 64 oz. Jug 31-34-36 Daily Pick 4: 3-3-6-5 1 Keno: 03-04-07-08- 1110 U.S. Hwy. 2, Wakefield, MI 49968 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-4 10-15-17-19-25-29- Ironwood • Land O’Lakes • Caspian 6 l FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM In Tribute Ontonagon foundation awards scholarships

By JAN TUCKER President Meredith Strong announced area for most of their lives. Foundation offi- Lynn A. ‘Buck’ Starkey Sr. [email protected] that another named scholarship has been cials noted that “Martin and Aune valued ONTONAGON — Twenty-two seniors of funded in the memory of Martin and Aune education, formal and informal. Their WAUSAU, Wis — Lynn A. “Buck” Starkey Sr., 79, a former the Ontonagon Area High School will (Aho) Kaurala. The Kauralas were born in daughter, Helen, is a graduate of the Onton- Ironwood, Mich. resident, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at receive $1,000 each in scholarship funds Mass City, the son and daughter of Finnish agon Area High School.” Wausau Manor in Wausau. from the Ontonagon Area Scholarship Foun- immigrants, Isaac and Olga Kaurala and The board also heard that a one time Arrangements are pending and will be announced at a later dation. Herman and Evi Aho. memorial scholarship has been given in the date by McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home and Cremation Ser- The Scholarship Foundation Board met Martin’s parents established a farm in memory of Bill and Nora T. Niemi. vices of Ironwood. Wednesday to authorize the funds for stu- Wainola, and Aune’s parents purchased an The Foundation has more than 35 named dents with at least a 2.0 grade point average existing farm in East Branch. According to scholarships funded with a $10,000 gift. and plan to attend college or trade school. officials, both families valued education and The Foundation Board of Directors They collect the funds when they successful- sacrificed so that their children could attend named three people to its 16-person board. Briefly ly complete their first year in advanced edu- high school at a time when not all children J.R. Richardson, Tammy Lancioni and cation. did. Martin graduated from the Greenland Megan Tucker were selected. Name of motorcycle crash ship on Tuesday. The Foundation was formed 30 years ago Township High School in 1929, and Aune The board also reelected its present slate driver released According to a press release, and with the help of donations and named graduated in 1934. of officers: Meredith Strong, president; Lou Cindy Sawyer-Bonenfant, 44, of scholarships has a bottom line of nearly $1 Both Martin and Aune took additional Gregory, vice president; co-secretaries Mari- IRONWOOD — The Ironwood Sault Ste. Marie, was pro- million. Co-treasurers Sue Preiss and Will courses in accounting and were employed as lyn Anderson and Linda Karttunen; and co- Public Safety Department has nounced deceased at the scene. Dupont reported the fund has $947,029.69. bookkeepers. They lived in the Mass City treasurers Sue Preiss and Will Dupont. released the name of the man The single-vehicle accident involved in a motorcycle crash took place on M-28 near Dick Tuesday on Aurora Street in Road on Tuesday evening. Ironwood. Troopers were assisted by Warren L. Watkins, 49, of Hulbert Fire, Hulbert EMS and Police: Ohio captive suffered 5 miscarriages Hurley, crashed his motorcycle the Chippewa County Sheriff’s CLEVELAND (AP) — Prose- near the St. Vincent de Paul Department. cutors said Thursday they may store Tuesday, a news release The crash currently remains seek the death penalty against said. under investigation. He was transported to Aspirus Ariel Castro, the man accused of Grand View Hospital after the Well repair results in imprisoning three women at his home for a decade, as police crash, later being transferred to accidental death St. Mary’s Hospital in Duluth, charged that he impregnated Minn., by Life Flight. Watkins WAUCEDAH TOWNSHIP — one of his captives at least five remains hospitalized and his A 77-year-old man, of Orland times and made her miscarry by condition has not been released, Park, Ill., has been pronounced starving her and punching her the release said. dead after being trapped in a 12- in the belly. The accident remains under foot well at a camp in Waucedah The horrific allegations were investigation. Township, Wednesday. contained in a police report that James Ennis, was pronounced also said another one of the Iron County to lift seasonal dead after attempting repairs on women, Amanda Berry, was weight limits a well using dry ice. forced to give birth in a plastic According to a press release, kiddie pool. HURLEY — The Iron County the dry ice reacted and removed Cuyahoga County prosecutor Highway Department will the oxygen from the bottom of Timothy McGinty said his office remove the seasonal weight limit the well, causing Ennis to lose will decide whether to bring restrictions on the Iron County consciousness when attempting aggravated murder charges Trunk Highway System on Mon- to climb out. punishable by death in connec- day, according to a press release. A friend who was nearby at tion with the pregnancies that The change will be in effect the time, called 911, and rescue were terminated by force. after 7 a.m. personnel arrived on scene and “Capital punishment must be For more information, call the removed Ennis. reserved for those crimes that highway department at 715-561- CPR was performed, but the are truly the worst examples of 4965. victim was pronounced dead at human conduct,” he said. “The Name of Chippewa the scene. reality is we still have brutal The Michigan State Police criminals in our midst who have Township crash victim Iron Mountain Post was assisted no respect for the rule of law or released at the scene by the Dickinson human life.” Associated Press CHIPPEWA TOWNSHIP — County Sheriff’s Department, Castro, a 52-year-old former LAW ENFORCEMENT officials gather evidence at the crime scene where three women were held captive in Troopers from the Michigan Beacon Ambulance, Nordic school bus driver, is being held Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, May 9, 2013. Ariel Castro, a 52-year-old former school bus driver, is being held on State Police in Sault Ste. Marie Ambulance, Tri City Rescue, on $8 million bail under a sui- $8 million bail under a suicide watch in jail, where he is charged with rape and kidnapping for allegedly Post have announced the name Felch Township Fire Depart- cide watch in jail, where he is abducting three women and holding them captive in his home for a decade. of the person involved in the ment and North Breltung Fire charged with rape and kidnap- fatal crash in Chippewa Town- Department. ping. — All three women said Cas- vanished separately between her former husband said Castro McGinty said Castro will be tro chained them up in the base- 2002 and 2004 when they 14, 16 had an extremely violent charged for every act of sexual ment but eventually let them and 20. nature. Critter cams provide peek violence, assault and other live upstairs on the second floor. Berry and former captive “He was always described to crimes committed against the Each woman told a similar story Gina DeJesus, 22, went home me as a violent, just a scary vio- women, suggesting the counts about being abducted after with relatives on Wednesday. lent person,” Stephens said. into the lives of bears could number in the hundreds, accepting a ride from Castro. Knight was reported in good “He talked about how his if not thousands. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) their chin, seeing what they do,” During his brief arraignment condition at a Cleveland hospi- father had beaten him and his Among the chilling details in — Biologists at the Alaska said Fish and Game research Thursday, Castro tried to hide tal. mother severely. They were like the police report, obtained Department of Fish and Game biologist Sean Farley, who his face, tucking his chin inside The police report gave a hostages in their own house. Thursday by news organiza- are getting a peek into what city designed the project. “Now we his collar. He appeared to close detailed account of their escape, They were locked in,” said the tions: bears do all day. can say, a bear was here and his eyes during the hearing and beginning with Berry’s discov- woman, who now lives in Flori- — Berry, now 27, told officers Six bears were equipped with this is what it was doing.” awkwardly signed documents ery that a door was unlocked, da. that she was forced to give birth rugged video cameras attached Not all the collars attached while handcuffed. He did not leaving only a bolted outer door A musician who often prac- in a plastic pool in the house so to collars around their necks, last summer survived. Farley speak or enter a plea. between her and freedom. ticed at Castro’s house said he it would be easier to clean up. which are allowing biologists to said the brown bears destroyed In court, prosecutor Brian Berry feared it was a test: was there last week and heard Berry said she, her baby, now 6, get a good idea of how the four their collars. Murphy said Castro used the She said Castro occasionally left noises, “like banging on the and the two other rescued black and two brown bears “Critter cams,” as Farley calls women “in whatever self-grati- a door unlocked to test them. wall.” Ricky Sanchez said he women had never been to a doc- spent their time last summer. the small, durable cameras fying, self-serving way he saw But she called to neighbors on a asked Castro about it, and he tor during their captivity. The biologists collected 60 attached to wildlife, are not fit.” porch for help and was able to blamed it on the dogs. He also — Michelle Knight, now 32, hours of video, according to the new. But video cameras tough Kathleen DeMetz, a public get out. said Castro — a bass guitarist said her five pregnancies ended Anchorage Daily News. It shows enough to withstand riding defender assigned to represent Police then entered the house in merengue and salsa bands — after Castro starved her for at the bears sleeping, eating gull around on a bear only recently him at the hearing, didn’t com- and found the other women, liked to play his music loud. least two weeks and “repeatedly eggs, walking greenbelts, and hit the market. ment on his guilt or innocence who threw themselves into the On his most recent visit, punched her in the stomach licking grease cans and gum The cameras cost $5,000 or object when prosecutors rec- officers’ arms. Sanchez said, a little girl came until she miscarried.” stuck on the ground. each. Biologists programmed ommended bail be set at $5 mil- Castro’s two brothers, who out from the kitchen and stared She also said Castro forced Bears are seen salivating them to record 10 seconds of lion. The judge, instead, ordered were arrested with him but at him but didn’t say anything. her to deliver Berry’s baby over garbage pizza and discard- video every 20 minutes, 24 Castro held on $8 million. later cleared of involvement in He said he also noticed there under threat of death if the ed birdseed, scooping up hours a day, for about a month. Castro has been under arrest the kidnapping case, appeared were four or five locks on the infant died. Knight said that bivalves from Cook Inlet mud- The collars are engineered to since Monday, when Berry in court on unrelated charges outside door. when the newborn stopped flats and scarfing horsetail and drop off at a designated time. broke out of his run-down house Thursday and were released. “When I was about to leave, I breathing, she revived the child dandelions. Radio signals are used to locate and called 911 while he was Ariel Castro’s former daugh- tried to open the door. I couldn’t through mouth-to-mouth resus- “You’re riding around under them. away. Police found the two other ter-in-law, Monica Stephens, even, because there were so citation. women inside. The women had told The Associated Press that many locks in there,” he said.

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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM BUSINESS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 l 7 Stocks pull back from record levels on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) — The stock the key factors that pushed forecast for the full year. market pulled back from record stocks up to record levels. The —Monster Beverage, the levels Thursday as investors Dow Jones industrial average maker of energy drinks, fell became harder to please. climbed above 15,000 for the $2.96, or 5 percent, to $54.01, Even a decline in the number first time Tuesday and is on after it reported net income that of Americans applying for unem- track to notch six straight fell short of analysts’ estimates. ployment benefits failed to give months of gains. The S&P 500 The company’s profits fell 17 stock prices a boost. Markets index also closed at a record high percent, despite stronger sales, drifted lower in early trading, Wednesday. because of unfavorable currency moved between gains and losses The bar for economic news rates, legal expenses and costs in the afternoon, then ended and corporate earnings has risen tied to distribution agreements. Submitted photo slightly lower. The Standard & as stock prices have marched Almost 90 percent of the com- THE IRONWOOD Area Chamber of Commerce helped Steep Creek Cafe & Outfitters celebrate the opening Poor’s 500 index had its first loss higher, said JJ Kinahan, chief panies in the S&P 500 index Thursday of its conference room and expansion of its retail shop in the suite adjacent to the cafe at 930 East since May 1. derivative strategist at TD have reported earnings for the U.S. 2 in Ironwood. From left are: Peter Grewe, chamber president; Gary Kusz, board member; Steep Creek Unemployment claims Ameritrade. “You have to beat first quarter. Earnings are pro- staff Stephen Maxinoski, LeaAnn Schroeter, Sarah Deppa, Steven Barnabo, Neal Shroeter, Becky Castle and dropped to a five-year low last by a lot to really move the mar- jected to rise 5 percent for the Danette Terzano; Joe Terzano, board member; Jon Parker, vice president; and Tim Erickson, director. week, the Labor department ket higher,” Kinahan said. period and continue climbing reported early Thursday. That Rising corporate earnings, throughout the year, according signals fewer layoffs and possi- another key support for the to S&P Capital IQ. bly more hiring. stock market, were also in focus The Dow fell 22.5 points, or YouTube’s new pay channels While the report failed to on Thursday. 0.2 percent, to 15,082.62. The boost stocks, it did give the dol- —Tesla Motors soared S&P 500 index dropped 6.02 lar a lift. The U.S. currency $13.61, or 24 percent, to $69.40, points, or 0.4 percent, to climbed against most major cur- after the electric car maker 1,626.67. go from campy to kids rencies and traded above 100 posted its first quarterly net So far, markets have defied yen for the first time in more profit since it was founded a expectations for a slowdown LOS ANGELES (AP) — Roger per month for a rotating selec- watching videos for free on than four years. The Japanese decade ago. heading into the summer. Corman’s campy B movies, chil- tion of 30 movies, refreshed with YouTube are in for a slightly new currency has weakened dramati- —Green Mountain Coffee The S&P 500 index has start- dren’s shows like “Sesame new interviews and clips from experience. When viewers stum- cally this year due to the Bank of Roasters surged $16.56, or 27.8 ed the second quarter well, gain- Street” and “Inspector Gadget,” films that are in production. It is ble upon a video requiring pay- Japan’s massive monetary stim- percent, to $76.04 after the com- ing 1.8 percent so far in the peri- and inspirational monologues by set to launch in June. ment, they’ll get a free preview ulus. pany reported late Wednesday od. The index has declined in celebrities — these are among “I believed for many years up to 2 minutes long before being An improvement in hiring at that its net income rose 42 per- the second quarter in each of the the offerings on 30 channels that that the future of motion picture asked to subscribe. U.S. employers has been one of cent. It also raised its earnings past three years. will soon require a paid monthly distribution, particularly for the subscription on YouTube. independents, is on the Inter- Although the world’s largest net,” the 87-year-old said. “I video site has rented and sold think the time is now.” movies and TV shows from major YouTube will keep slightly studios since late 2008, most peo- less than half of the revenue gen- ple watch videos on YouTube for erated by the subscriptions. free. Corman’s wife and producing It’s the first time YouTube is partner Julie Corman said they introducing all-you-can-watch were taken aback at YouTube’s channels that require a monthly potential after a clip of their fee. The least expensive of the 2010 movie “Sharktopus” went channels will cost 99 cents a viral with 11 million views. month but the average price is If even 1 percent of those around $2.99. viewers signed up for a subscrip- In the field of paid video con- tion, it would amount to a tent online, YouTube is playing healthy revenue stream, she catch up to services like Netflix, said. Hulu and Amazon, all of which “The numbers are astonish- have millions of paying cus- ing. We’re waiting for the fire- tomers. works display,” she said. But with a billion monthly vis- DHX Media Ltd., a Canadian itors from around the globe, the company that owns the rights to Google-owned video service 8,500 episodes of children’s TV hopes to quickly add subscribers shows, is launching three paid and add to the money it already YouTube channels, two for differ- makes from online advertising. ent age categories and one called “This is just the beginning,” “DHX Retro” that replays old said Malik Ducard, YouTube’s programs such as “Inspector director of content partnerships. Gadget” and “Archie’s Weird The site plans to roll out a way Mysteries.” for a broad number of partners to It plans to launch in 10 coun- also launch pay channels on tries and seven languages — their own soon. something that is much easier Corman, a producer and direc- online than over traditional cable tor whose influential cult classics or satellite networks, according like “Deathrace 2000” and to DHX executive chairman “Piranha” earned him an hon- Michael Hirsh. orary Oscar in 2009, said he’s “Clearing a channel across 10 kept his 400-film library off of countries would have taken a video streaming sites until now. long time,” Hirsh said. Doing it In an interview with The with YouTube takes just a Associated Press, he said he “metaphorical flip of a switch.” turned down an offer from Hulu As is the case with free videos for about $5,000 to $6,000 per on YouTube, the pay channels film several years ago, but sees will be available for viewing on promise in the YouTube offering. computers, mobile devices and His channel, “Corman’s Drive- Internet-connected TVs. TABLETABLE GAMES in,” will cost subscribers $3.99 People who are accustomed to Dollar rises above 100 yen for first time in 4 years TOKYO (AP) — The dollar drive the value of the yen down rose above 100 yen for the first by more than 20 percent against time in more than four years the dollar since October, when it Friday as currency traders per- was trading at around 78 yen. 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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 l 9 Ducks captain outplaying Wings captain DETROIT (AP) — Ryan Get- can do is continue to work hard, what to do in these situations,” the NHL the last time the Red same in the playoffs. zlaf has been dominant when the keep putting pucks on the net, he said. “We’re excited about try- Wings advanced after trailing a “It’s not going to hurt his rep- Anaheim Ducks have needed and hopefully one or two will ing to get that win here in series 3-2. utation at all, but things change their captain most, scoring sneak by the goalie.” Detroit.” Detroit, in its 22nd straight on a dime,” Boudreau said. “Peo- clutch goals in two of their three Two of Getzlaf’s three goals — The Red Wings, of course, postseason, hasn’t won Games 6 ple only remember the end wins. a total that puts him among have other plans and can point and 7 in a series since coming result, quite frankly. If we were “Isn’t that what he’s supposed NHL leaders — helped lift the to Zetterberg’s past production back in the Western Conference to go out and play two duds in a to do?” coach Bruce Boudreau Ducks to leads in the series. in the playoffs as a source of finals to beat Colorado in 2002 row, then that’s all they’re going aNaheim 3, Detroit 2 asked after his team arrived He had a short-handed goal optimism. — the season before Zetterberg’s to remember is that we lost.” all games on FoX sports Thursday night in Detroit. “Your midway through the third period Zetterberg and Philadelphia’s rookie year. They went on to The Ducks might also lament Detroit (Charter channel 36) best player is supposed to be of Game 3 to give Anaheim a Danny Briere lead the league hoist the Stanley Cup that sea- that Detroit forward Justin Tuesday, April 30: Anaheim 3, your best player.” two-goal lead in a game it won 4- with 48 postseason goals since son. Abdelkader knocked out Detroit 1 It hasn’t worked out that way 0 to go ahead 2-1 in the series. 2006, according to STATS, and As good as Getzlaf is, the defenseman Toni Lydman with a Thursday, May 2: Detroit 5, Anaheim 4, OT so far for the Detroit Red Wings He pulled the Ducks into a 2-2 only Pittsburgh’s Sidney Crosby Ducks are in the playoffs for just blow to the head that led to a Saturday, May 4: Anaheim 4, and their captain, putting them tie with 31 seconds left in Game and Evgeni Malkin have pro- the second time in four years and suspension for the Red Wing and Detroit 0 on the brink of elimination at 5, helping them extend a game duced more points in the playoffs have made it out of the first likely a series-ending injury for Monday, May 6: Detroit 3, Ana- home in Game 6 of their first- they took 3-2 in overtime to go than Zetterberg (80) since 2008. round only once — in 2009 — Lydman. heim 2, OT round series against Anaheim. ahead 3-2 in the best-of-seven The Swede isn’t sweating his since he led them to a title in Abdelkader landed his left Wednesday, May 8: Anaheim 3, Zetterberg hasn’t scored in matchup. scoring slump, or the situation 2007. shoulder on the side of Lydman’s Detroit 2, OT the playoffs in nearly 13 months. Getzlaf said the Ducks plan to the seventh-seeded Red Wings He bounced back this year head in Game 3 and was sus- Friday, May 10: Anaheim at Detroit, 7 p.m. CDT He has gone a career-high seven match the desperation Detroit are in against a bigger and per- with a team-high 49 points in 44 pended for the next two games. x-Sunday, May 12: Detroit at postseason games without a goal will have, hoping to avoid play- haps better team. games during the lockout-short- While the Red Wings are look- Anaheim, TBD dating to last year’s first-round ing an up-for-grabs Game 7 back “We’ve been through this ened season after slipping to ing forward to getting Abdelkad- “Whether it be (Game 6) or setback against Nashville. in Anaheim. before,” Zetterberg said. “It’s third on the team in scoring last er back on Zetterberg’s line, Sunday, I got to believe it would “You want to be on the score- “We’ve worked really hard first to four, not first to three.” season. Getzlaf has followed his Anaheim is left to wish Lydman be hard for him to get back in the sheet,” Zetterberg said. “All you throughout the year to know Zetterberg, though, wasn’t in strong play with more of the was on their blue line. lineup,” Boudreau said. Aspinwall, Gering, Subert Nationals winners at Ashland ASHLAND, Wis. — On a 37- 100 dash: 1. Alexis Stueber, Chequamegon, 13.99, sweep degree day in Ashland, Hurley 4. Rachel Hudacek, Ironwood, 14.55. 1,600 run: 1. Harley Kinney, Ashland, 5:40.13, 2. and Ironwood competed in the Jessica Gering, Ironwood, 5:48.72. Welker Invitational track-and- 800 relay: 1. Drummond 2:00.92, 5. Ironwood (Christy Moore, Emily DiGiorgio, Rachel Hudacek, Tigers field meet. Alyssa Schwab) 2:12.08. The Hurley boys were third 400 relay: 1. Chequamegon and Ashland 58.15, 4. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Hurley (Anna Olson, Beka Harrington, Makayla Wolfe, Detroit Tigers hit the ball hard with 62 points and the girls Angela Aimone) 1:03.84. were fourth at 81.5. The Iron- 300 hurdles: 1. Miranda Wickman, Drummond, for two days against the Wash- 51.45, 2. Teressa Subert, Hurley, 54.71, 4. Kayla ington Nationals with not much wood girls took fifth and the Subert, Hurley, 56.45. boys were sixth. Of the four 800 run: 1. Jessica Gering, Ironwood, 2:41.66, 5. to show for it. Indianhead Conference teams Hannah Palmeter, Ironwood, 2:52.34. Thursday’s final out was no 200 dash: 1. Alexis Stueber, Chequamegon, 29.12, different as Prince Fielder flied competing — Hurley, Ironwood, 2. Rebecca Kapelka, Ironwood, 29.88. South Shore and Drummond — 3,200 run: 1. Harley Kinney, Ashland, 12:20.27, 3. to the warning track in center Neva Bentley, Ironwood, 14:43.59. the Hurley boys were tops and with the tying run on base to end 1,600 relay: 1. South Shore 4:45.14, 4. Ironwood the Tigers’ 5-4 loss to the Nation- the South Shore girls were on (Hannah Palmeter, Sarah Johnson, Christy Moore, als. top. The Hurley boys edged Emily DiGiorgio) 5:12.60. Discus: 1. Mariah Aspinwall, Hurley, 91-10.5, 3. Ryan Mattheus, Drew Storen South Shore 62-61. Jackie Hissa, Hurley, 83-7.5. and Rafael Soriano combined for The Ashland boys and High jump: 1. Miranda Wickman, Drummond, 4-8, 2. Rachel Hudacek, Ironwood, 4-8. shutout relief after Dan Haren Chequamegon girls won. Long jump: 1. Alexis Stueber, Chequamegon, 14-6.5, nearly squandered a four-run “Good to get another meet in 4. Kayla Subert, Hurley, 13-2.5. Pole vault: 1. Cassie Riddiford, Chequamegon, 7-6, lead to complete a two-game and to see some local competi- 2. Dani Irons, Hurley, 6-6, 3. Rachel Fedora, Hurley, 6- sweep of the AL champions. tion,” Hurley girls coach Melis- 2. “Unfortunately in baseball Shot put: 1. Mariah Aspinwall, Hurley, 31-6.5, 2. sa Oja said. “It was cold and wet Jackie Hissa, Hurley, 29-4. there’s no way you can guarantee but happy to get it in and focus Triple jump: 1. Michelle Hecimovich, Chequamegon, a hit,” Fielder said. “All you can 28-10, 5 Sam Lardinois, Hurley, 23-11. on the conference meet.” Boys do is control your swings and The Indianhead Conference Team: 1. Ashland 189, 2. Chequamegon 156, 3. Hur- control what pitches you swing Associated Press meet is set for Tuesday at Hur- ley 62, 4. South Shore 61, 5. Drummond 47, 6. Iron- at. I think we did that well today, DETROIT TIGERS’ Matt Tuiasosopo reacts in the dugout after hitting a three-run home run against the Wash- wood 39. ington Nationals during the sixth inning Thursday in Washington. ley. 3,200 relay: 1. Chequamegon 9:03.11, 4. Hurley just didn’t get the results we (Ryan Curty, James Sukanen, Dakota Rice, Daulton wanted.” Mariah Aspinwall was a dou- did it. ond when LaRoche singled and Bressette) 10:30.09, 5. Ironwood (Jared Joki, Dan Fielder very nearly gave him- ble winner for the Midgettes Freeman, Ryan Sobolewski, Daulton Bressette) “I thought we actually hit the centerfielder Austin Jackson let NatioNals 5, tigers 4 self, and the Tigers, a huge pre- Detroit Washington Thursday, taking the shot put 10:32.52. ball pretty decent both games. the ball get past him for an error. ab rhbi ab rhbi 110 hurdles: 1. Anthony Litersky, Ashland, 15.49, 2. sent on his 29th birthday. After and discus. Teammate Kayla We couldn’t get that one tweener Ian Desmond followed with a AJcksn cf 5010Span cf 3210 Mark Saari, Hurley, 18.52, 4. Geno Vokolek, Hurley, Miguel Cabrera singled with two TrHntr rf 5000Berndn lf 2110 Subert took the 100 hurdles. 19.28, 5. Riley Jarocki, Ironwood, 20.68. with a couple of guys on.” run-scoring single for a 3-1 MiCarr 3b 5020TMoore ph-lf 1000 1,600 run: 1. Bryce Miller, Ashland, 4:27.20, 4. Jared outs off Washington closer Rafael Ironwood’s Jessica Gering Tiger starter Doug Fister (4-1) Washington lead. Fielder 1b 5010Harper rf 4101 Joki, Ironwood, 4:58.43. Soriano, Fielder sent a 1-0 pitch Dirks lf 4000Zmrmn 3b 4131 won the 800 run. 800 relay: 1. Drummond 1:41.26, 4. Hurley (Adam gave up five runs, eight hits and Fister (4-1) had an RBI single to deep center, but Denard Span JhPerlt ss 3220LaRoch 1b 4021 Ashland’s Bryce Miller won Hendricks, Jacob Saari, Larry Stenroos, L.J. Kutz) four walks in three innings, in in the second off Haren (4-3), but Avila c 4010Dsmnd ss 4011 1:53.61. made the catch on the warning the 1,600 run in a meet record his first loss since Game 2 of the the Nationals made it 5-1 in the Infante 2b 4130Espinos 2b 4000 400 relay: 1. Chequamegon 48.11, 2. Ironwood (Cole track. Fister p 1011WRams c 3000 4:27.20. The old record was held Stevens, Brad Torni, James Giannunzio, Riley Jarocki) World Series at San Francisco bottom half on consecutive run- “When he first hit it I thought VMrtnz ph 1000Haren p 2010 50.08, 6. Hurley (Jake Zeller, Jordan Moore, Matt last October. scoring singles by Zimmerman DDwns p 0000Lmrdzz ph 0000 by Hurley’s Kyle Elsemore. Christoferson, Chris Edyvean) 56.94. ‘maybe,’ but I could tell the way “It was just lack of executing,” and LaRoche. Tuiassp ph 1113Matths p 0000 Hurley’s Jordan Moore was 300 hurdles: 1. Anthony Litersky, Ashland, 43.56, 2. Span was going after it that it Putknn p 0000Storen p 0000 Geno Vokolek, Hurley, 44.00, 3. Mark Saari, Hurley, Fister said. “I didn’t keep the ball Haren (3-3) allowed four runs Smyly p 0000Tracy ph 1000 second in the shot put, Mark 46.00. was going to stay in the park,” down. I got a lot of the plate a lot and nine hits in six innings. D.Kelly ph 1000RSorin p 0000 Saari was runner up in the 110 800 run: 1. Bryce Miller, Ashland, 2:04.65, 4. Daulton Tiger manager Jim Leyland said. Valvrd p 0000 Bressette, Ironwood, 2:24.20. of the time and they made me After falling behind 5-1 after hurdles and Geno Vokolek was “Prince (1 for 5) hit the ball good Totals 39 4 12 4 Totals 32 594 3,200 relay: 1. Bryce Miller, Ashland, 10:01.91, 3. pay for it.” two innings, the Tigers pulled to Detroit 010 003 000 —4 second in the 300 hurdles. Jared Joki, Ironwood, 10:38.22. all day long, didn’t get much to He was removed for a pinch within 5-4 on Matt Tuiasosopo’s Washington 320 000 00x —5 Ironwood’s 400 relay team 1,600 relay: 1. Drummond 3:53.98, 5. Ironwood show for it.” E_A.Jackson (1). LOB_Detroit 9, Washington 7. (Tyler Saari, Dylan Neill, Jordan Luoma, Daulton Bre- hitter in the fourth. It was Fis- pinch-hit three-run homer in the took second. Fielder said, “I put a good 2B_A.Jackson (7), Span (5). HR_Tuiasosopo (2). sette) 4:29.79. ter’s shortest career start other sixth. Leyland sent Tuiasosopo, a S_Lombardozzi. Discus: 1. Cole Sanda, Drummond, 116-7.5, 3. Chris swing on it, just got under it a lit- IP HRER BB SO results Edyvean, Hurley, 105-1. than an outing at Cleveland in right-hander, up to pinch-hit Top 6 places receive team points in each event tle bit.” Detroit Girls High jump: 1. Eric Sauer, South Shore, 5-8, 3. Ron- August 2011 when he was taken against the right-handed Haren. Fister L,4-1 385414 nie Nickels, Hurley, 5-6. Detroit had entered the series Team: 1. Chequamegon 137.5, 2. Ashland 111, 3. out after two innings because of a “Right-handers have a little D.Downs 200003 South Shore 107, 4. Hurley 81.5, 5. Ironwood 52, 6. Shot put: 1. Joe Myers, Chequamegon, 42-9.5, 2. with nine wins in 10 games only Putkonen 1/3 00010 Jordan Moore, Hurley, 39-8, 3. Matt Christoferson, Hur- lengthy rain delay. have better numbers off Haren Drummond 50. to get swept for the first time Smyly 1 2/3 10002 100 hurdles: 1. Kayla Subert, Hurley, 18.60, 5. (tie) ley, 38-0. “He wasn’t sharp. You could over his career and we were look- Valverde 100000 since losing three games at the Teressa Subert 19.52. see that,” Leyland said. “He was- ing for a quick strike and we got Washington Los Angeles Angels from April Haren W,4-3 694413 n’t brutal by any means, but he it,” Leyland said. 19-21. Mattheus H,3 110001 just wasn’t sharp. His curveball Washington’s three relievers Storen H,6 110001 Omar Infante had three hits wasn’t good like it normally is.” had identical lines, each giving R.Soriano S,12-13 110001 Red Devils lose soccer opener for the Tigers, who outhit Wash- HBP_by Fister (Span). Ryan Zimmerman, in a 2-for- up a hit and striking out a batter ington 12-9. Ten of them were Umpires_Home, Jerry Layne; First, Alan Porter; Sec- THREE LAKES, Wis. — Iron- Three Lakes scored two goals 14 slide coming in, had three hits in an inning. Soriano converted ond, Greg Gibson; Third, Hunter Wendelstedt. singles however, and Detroit left T_2:51. A_28,742 (41,418). wood started the soccer season for Washington and Adam his 12th save in 13 chances. in the first half and two more in nine runners on base. aged at every current big league ballpark other than Mar- NOTES: Tuiasosopo’s home run was the first by a with a 4-0 loss to Three Lakes in LaRoche added a pair. lins Park, which opened in 2012. ... Ross Detwiler (1-3, the second half. “We got ourselves in a hole Tiger pinch hitter since Ryan Rayburn at the Chicago 2.50) will face Cubs RHP Jeff Samardzija (1-4, 3.09) on Northern Lakes Conference action “We need to keep working on Bryce Harper hit an RBI White Sox on Sept. 14, 2011. . Fister’s RBI was the first early on,” Tiger manager Jim Friday night in Washington. ... Max Scherzer (4-0, 3.43) groundout in the first following by a Tigers pitcher since Rick Porcello had two on June Thursday. our passing,” Cvengros said. “I starts at home Friday, opposed by RHP Cleveland’s Leyland said. “We had quite a 12, 2009.The game was a makeup of Tuesday night’s “Oh God, was it terrible, cold Denard Span’s leadoff double, Corey Kluber (2-1, 3.06). guess the big thing is practicing in ways to come back. We almost rainout. Rain fell during the second and third innings and rainy,” Ironwood coach Don the gym so long, stuck in that and Harper came home from sec- Thursday but play was not halted. ... Leyland has man- Cvengros said. “It was just miser- small confined space. That’s how able. At least we played anyway. they’re playing on the field. Their field wasn’t too bad.” They’re all bunched together, The young Devils have 14 play- MLB says umpires made ‘improper call’ against A’s they’re not creating space to pass ers and they have been practicing CLEVELAND (AP) — Major League Base- hard, he said. The conference through.” released. In it, the former Yankees manager umpires who interpret it correctly?” Jones hopes to get the second half of the Ironwood hosts Washburn ball said the umpires were wrong. made it clear the umpires had blown the call. wrote on Twitter. “Some course of action has to schedule completed. Tuesday. The Athletics knew that all along. “By rule, the decision to reverse a call by use be taken w/ umps. Even worse than that, there “We saw what we saw last night,” Oakland of instant replay is at the sole discretion of the were 2 other umpires looking at it with him. manager Bob Melvin said. crew chief,” Torre said. “In the opinion of Angel What the hell were they lookin at?? Musta One day after umpire Angel Hernandez and Hernandez, who was last night’s crew chief, been “get away day”! Hurley golf starts with pair his crew failed to reverse an obvious game- there was not clear and convincing evidence to In New York, Mets manager Terry Collins tying home run by A’s infielder Adam Rosales overturn the decision on the field. It was a said that human error is part of the game. in the ninth inning following a video review, judgment call, and as such, it stands as final. “Once in a while we’re going to make a mis- of second-place finishes MLB executive vice president Joe Torre said “Home and away broadcast feeds are avail- take. I will always defend that,” he said. “Pret- PRENTICE, Wis. — Hurley Tenlen said. “Today was just an “improper call” was made in Wednesday’s able for all uses of instant replay, and they ty soon this game is going to be played by went south to Prentice to start miserable for the kids. For the game between the Indians and Athletics. were available to the crew last night. Given robots and we’ll all be watching it.” the golf season and came in sec- conditions, the scores were However, despite pointing out the critical what we saw, we recognize that an improper With two outs, Rosales sent a drive to left ond on Monday and Thursday. amazing.” error, Torre said the “judgment” call will stand. call was made. Perfection is an impossible that appeared to easily clear the 19-foot-high In the 18-hole Northern Wis- In the invitational on Mon- The Indians won 4-3, and went on to sweep the standard in any endeavor, but our goal is outfield wall and strike a metal railing. Melvin consin Golf Conference meet day at Prentice, Hurley scored four-game series with a 9-2 victory over the A’s always to get the calls right. Earlier this morn- asked Hernandez and his crew to review the Thursday, Hurley finished 20 a 202 behind Chequamegon’s on Thursday. ing, we began the process of speaking with the hit, and three umpires left the field to view strokes behind Chequamegon, 182. Melvin, who had been in contact with MLB crew to thoroughly review all the circum- replays in a designated area near their dress- 348-368. Koller was medalist that day officials since shortly after Wednesday’s game, stances surrounding last night’s decision.” ing room. Chequamegon’s Dominick also with a 38. said he never thought the ruling would be Before MLB’s ruling, Melvin said he still After a lengthy delay, the umpires returned Koller was medalist with a 78. Huotari paced Hurley with a overturned. believed he witnessed a home run and nothing and instructed Rosales, who was set to sprint Jake Tenlen led Hurley with 41. Tenlen had a 49, Olkonen “No, I didn’t think there was any chance at will ever change his mind. home, to stay at second, a decision that an 83. Noah Huotari carded a and Fischer 57, Adam Hen- that,” he said, “because there’d been calls The stunning decision not to reverse the call shocked him the A’s, the Indians, 14,000 fans 92, Dominic Pozzani a 93, A.J. dricks 58, Cole Koski 70 and before that have been missed and nothing’s was the talk of the sports world with everyone in attendance at Progressive Field and people Fischer 100 and Logan Olkonen Jeff Franzoi 71. happened because of it.” seeming to agree the A’s had been wronged. watching on television. 113. Hurley goes to the Few, though, seemed as egregious as this Retired Atlanta third baseman Chipper Jones Following Thursday’s game, Rosales “By the time we were done, it Chequamegon Invitational at error. didn’t mince words with his take on the shrugged when he was told about Torre’s rul- was 41 degrees and solid rain, 4:30 p.m. Monday with the con- The A’s were already down by six runs in umpires’ blown call. ing. wind,” Hurley coach Jeff ference meet Thursday. the series finale when Torre’s statement was “What good is instant replay if u don’t have sports051013_Layout 1 5/9/13 11:38 PM Page 2

10 l FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD Great debut for Castro;

Basketball 0 Woods solid at Players Thursday, May 9: Minnesota at Chica- BASEBALL STANDINGS go, 9:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE x-Saturday, May 11: Chicago at Min- East Division PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. Michael Thompson made a hole- NBA PLAYOFFS nesota, 9:30 p.m. WLPct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away (AP) — Tiger Woods was nine in-one. PGA TOUR-THE PLAYERS CHAM- All Times EDT x-Sunday, May 12: Minnesota at Chica- New York 20 13 .606 ——6-4 W-2 12-7 8-6 (x-if necessary) PIONSHIP AR CORES go, TBA Baltimore 21 14 .600 ——6-4 L-1 9-6 12-8 shots out of the lead, not the best But it all started with Castro, ThursdayP S (Best-of-7) Anaheim 3, Detroit 2 Boston 21 14 .600 ——3-7 L-3 12-8 9-6 position at The Players Champi- At TPC Sawgrass CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS a 27-year-old who felt like he Tuesday, April 30: Anaheim 3, Detroit 1 Tampa Bay 16 18 .471 4½ 4½ 5-5 W-2 10-6 6-12 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. EASTERN CONFERENCE onship, especially since he had couldn’t miss. Thursday, May 2: Detroit 5, Anaheim 4, Toronto 13 23 .361 8½ 8½ 4-6 L-2 7-12 6-11 Purse: $9.5 million Chicago 1, Miami 1 OT Central Division not even started his round. Per- “I don’t think anyone has fig- Yardage: 7,215; Par: 72 (36-36) Monday, May 6: Chicago 93, Miami 86 Saturday, May 4: Anaheim 4, Detroit 0 WLPct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away First Round Wednesday, May 8: Miami 115, Chica- haps the bigger surprise was the ured out what the secret is to Monday, May 6: Detroit 3, Anaheim 2, Detroit 19 13 .594 ——7-3 L-2 10-4 9-9 Roberto Castro 32-31—63 -9 go 78 OT Kansas City 18 13 .581 ½15-5 W-1 10-5 8-8 guy who posted the record-tying this place,” Castro said. Zach Johnson 33-33—66 -6 Friday, May 10: Miami at Chicago, 8 Wednesday, May 8: Anaheim 3, Detroit Cleveland 18 14 .563 1 1½ 9-1 W-4 10-7 8-7 round Thursday. Woods, Webb Simpson and Rory McIlroy 35-31—66 -6 p.m. 2, OT Minnesota 16 15 .516 2½ 3 5-5 W-3 7-6 9-9 Casey Wittenberg 33-34—67 -5 Monday, May 13: Miami at Chicago, 7 Roberto Castro had only Ryan Palmer each had a 67, the Friday, May 10: Anaheim at Detroit, 8 Chicago 14 18 .438 5 5½ 4-6 W-1 7-7 7-11 Hunter Mahan 34-33—67 -5 p.m. p.m. West Division played the TPC Sawgrass in a lowest score from the afternoon. Steve Stricker 36-31—67 -5 Wednesday, May 15: Chicago at x-Sunday, May 12: Detroit at Anaheim, WLPct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Ryan Palmer 35-32—67 -5 Miami, 7 p.m. practice round. He made a debut McIlroy also played in the TBA Texas 21 13 .618 ——5-5 W-1 11-4 10-9 Webb Simpson 32-35—67 -5 x-Friday, May 17: Miami at Chicago, he won’t soon forget. morning, in the same group as San Jose 4, Vancouver 0 Oakland 18 18 .500 4 3½ 4-6 L-4 9-8 9-10 Tiger Woods 34-33—67 -5 TBA Wednesday, May 1: San Jose 3, Van- Seattle 16 19 .457 5½ 5 7-3 W-1 9-8 7-11 There was the 9-iron to a foot Masters champion Adam Scott Jason Bohn 31-37—68 -4 x-Sunday, May 19: Chicago at Miami, couver 1 Los Angeles 11 22 .333 9½ 9 2-8 L-4 7-9 4-13 Henrik Stenson 33-35—68 -4 TBA on the island-green 17th and a 4- (69) and Steve Stricker (67). The Friday, May 3: San Jose 3, Vancouver Houston 10 24 .294 11 10½ 3-7 W-2 6-12 4-12 David Lingmerth 35-33—68 -4 Indiana 1, New York 1 2, OT NATIONAL LEAGUE iron to about the same tap-in 24-year-old from Northern Ire- Greg Chalmers 33-35—68 -4 Sunday, May 5: Indiana 102, New York Sunday, May 5: San Jose 5, Vancouver East Division range on the 18th, the hardest land had never made the cut or Padraig Harrington 35-33—68 -4 95 2 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Sergio Garcia 34-34—68 -4 Tuesday, May 7: New York 105, Indi- hole on the course. He hit a 3- even broken par at The Players, Tuesday, May 7: San Jose 4, Vancou- Atlanta 20 13 .606 ——5-5 W-1 9-5 11-8 Sang-Moon Bae 34-34—68 -4 ana 79 ver 3, OT Washington 19 15 .559 1½ — 6-4 W-4 11-7 8-8 iron to 3 feet for eagle, and twice but McIlroy figured it out on a Jason Kokrak 34-35—69 -3 Saturday, May 11: New York at Indi- Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 16 19 .457 5 3½ 5-5 L-1 8-10 8-9 Jason Day 34-35—69 -3 ana, 8 p.m. hit wedge so close he didn’t even gorgeous morning by dialing it Tuesday, April 30: St. Louis 2, Los New York 14 17 .452 5 3½ 4-6 W-1 9-9 5-8 Ben Crane 35-34—69 -3 Tuesday, May 14: New York at Indiana, have to read the putt. back off the tee and letting his Angeles 1, OT Miami 10 25 .286 11 9½ 4-6 L-3 5-11 5-14 Kevin Streelman 37-32—69 -3 7 p.m. Thursday, May 2: St. Louis 2, Los Central Division When his memorable day was iron play take over. McIlroy Louis Oosthuizen 35-34—69 -3 Thursday, May 16: Indiana at New Angeles 1 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Russell Henley 33-36—69 -3 York, 8 p.m. over, Castro had a 9-under 63 never came seriously close to a Saturday, May 4: Los Angeles 1, St. St. Louis 21 12 .636 ——7-3 W-1 7-5 14-7 Adam Scott 35-34—69 -3 x-Saturday, May 18: New York at Indi- Louis 0 Cincinnati 19 16 .543 3½6-4 L-1 13-6 6-10 and his name in the record book bogey, and he didn’t hit driver Bo Van Pelt 33-36—69 -3 ana, TBA Monday, May 6: Los Angeles 4, St. Pittsburgh 18 16 .529 3½ 1 4-6 L-2 10-7 8-9 twice. He tied the course record once on the front nine. Andres Romero 33-36—69 -3 x-Monday, May 20: Indiana at New Louis 3 Milwaukee 15 17 .469 5½ 3 3-7 L-1 10-11 5-6 Nicholas Thompson 33-36—69 -3 York, 8 p.m. held by Fred Couples and Greg “When you hit the shots, it Wednesday, May 8: Los Angeles 3, St. Chicago 13 21 .382 8½ 6 4-6 L-1 7-11 6-10 Kevin Chappell 36-33—69 -3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Louis 2, OT West Division Norman, and his three-shot lead seems very simple,” McIlroy said. Daniel Summerhays 34-35—69 -3 San Antonio 1, Golden State 1 Friday, May 10: St. Louis at Los Ange- W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Jonas Blixt 34-35—69 -3 Monday, May 6: San Antonio 129, was the largest margin after the “I had a lot of good shots out les, 10 p.m. San Francisco 20 14 .588 ——7-3 W-1 12-6 8-8 Ben Curtis 34-35—69 -3 Golden State 127, 2OT opening round at The Players in there, lot of iron shots that were x-Monday, May 13: Los Angeles at St. Arizona 19 15 .559 1—5-5 W-3 8-8 11-7 Lee Westwood 36-33—69 -3 Wednesday, May 8: Golden St. 100, Louis, TBA Colorado 19 15 .559 1—4-6 L-2 11-7 8-8 21 years. 12, 15 feet away from the pin and K.J. Choi 34-35—69 -3 San Antonio 91 San Diego 16 18 .471 437-3 W-4 10-8 6-10 Michael Thompson 35-34—69 -3 Friday, May 10: San Antonio at Golden Welcome to Sawgrass. I got myself a lot of looks for Los Angeles 13 20 .394 6½ 5½ 2-8 L-7 7-11 6-9 Jeff Maggert 35-35—70 -2 State, 10:30 p.m. Transactions AMERICAN LEAGUE “I hit it close a lot,” said Cas- birdies. I adopted maybe more of William McGirt 37-33—70 -2 Sunday, May 12: San Antonio at Gold- Wednesday’s Games tro, making it sound as easy as it a conservative strategy off the Cameron Tringale 36-34—70 -2 en State, 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Seattle 2, Pittsburgh 1 Peter Hanson 32-38—70 -2 Tuesday, May 14: Golden State at San looked. tee this year. But once you put Major League Baseball Washington 3, Detroit 1 Justin Leonard 37-33—70 -2 Antonio, 9:30 p.m. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF Baltimore 5, Kansas City 3 He led over Rory McIlroy, who your ball in the fairway that George McNeill 34-36—70 -2 x-Thursday, May 16: San Antonio at BASEBALL_Suspended Cincinnati RHP Cleveland 4, Oakland 3 Graeme McDowell 35-35—70 -2 Golden State, TBA broke par for the first time in his means you can be more aggres- Daniel Tuttle (Dayton-MWL) 100 games Chicago White Sox 6, N.Y. Mets 3 Keegan Bradley 37-33—70 -2 x-Sunday, May 19: Golden State at San fourth appearance with five sive into the greens. So it sort of after a third violation for a drug of abuse Minnesota 15, Boston 8 Sean O’Hair 35-35—70 -2 Antonio, TBA under the Minor League Drug Prevention Tampa Bay 10, Toronto 4 birdies after the turn and conser- balances itself out.” John Huh 34-36—70 -2 Oklahoma City 1, Memphis 1 and Treatment Program.. Houston 3, L.A. Angels 1 Matt Jones 35-35—70 -2 Sunday, May 5: Oklahoma City 93, vative play off the tee on the The Stadium Course has American League Texas 4, Milwaukee 1 Matt Every 36-34—70 -2 Memphis 91 BALTIMORE ORIOLES_Recalled RHP N.Y. Yankees 3, Colorado 2 front nine for a bogey-free 66. rarely looked so vulnerable with Charley Hoffman 37-33—70 -2 Tuesday, May 7: Memphis 99, Okla- Alex Burnett from Norfolk (IL). Placed Thursday’s Games Zach Johnson also had a 66 while barely a trace of wind and some Seung-Yul Noh 35-35—70 -2 homa City 93 RHP Miguel Gonzalez on the 15-day DL, Cleveland 9, Oakland 2 Davis Love III 34-36—70 -2 Saturday, May 11: Oklahoma City at playing in the pristine morning pins in bowls that allowed for retroactive to May 4. N.Y. Yankees 3, Colorado 1 Carl Pettersson 35-35—70 -2 Memphis, 5 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX_Optioned RHP Washington 5, Detroit 4 conditions. good looks at birdie. Half the 72 Chris Kirk 35-35—70 -2 Monday, May 13: Oklahoma City at Allen Webster to Pawtucket (IL). Selected Kansas City 6, Baltimore 2 Scott Piercy 34-36—70 -2 Memphis, 9:30 p.m. Woods had to work a little players in the morning broke the contract of RHP Jose De La Torre Minnesota 5, Boston 3 James Hahn 37-33—70 -2 Wednesday, May 15: Memphis at Okla- harder in the afternoon. Not only par. from Pawtucket (IL). Transferred RHP Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4, 10 innings Harris English 35-35—70 -2 homa City, 9:30 p.m. Joel Hanrahan to the 60-day DL. L.A. Angels at Houston did he spot Castro nine shots, But the punishment is never Ken Duke 35-36—71 -1 x-Friday, May 17: Oklahoma City at CLEVELAND INDIANS_Activated CF Friday’s Games Chad Campbell 34-37—71 -1 Memphis, TBA Woods had never broken 70 in far away, as Scott Stallings dis- Michael Bourn from the 15-day DL. Cleveland (Kluber 2-1) at Detroit (Scherzer 4-0), 7:08 p.m. Jerry Kelly 35-36—71 -1 x-Sunday, May 19: Memphis at Okla- Optioned LHP Scott Barnes to Columbus San Diego (Volquez 3-3) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 4-2), 7:10 p.m. the opening round in his 15 pre- covered. He opened with five Scott Stallings 31-40—71 -1 homa City, TBA (IL). Toronto (R.Ortiz 0-0) at Boston (Lester 4-0), 7:10 p.m. vious tries. straight birdies to get everyone’s Ricky Barnes 35-36—71 -1 HOUSTON ASTROS_Sent RHP Josh Baltimore (Hammel 5-1) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 3-3), 8:10 p.m. “It was a day that I felt I had attention, but after going out in Boo Weekley 35-36—71 -1 Hockey Fields to Cedar Rapids (MWL) for an L.A. Angels (Hanson 2-1) at Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-2), 8:10 p.m. Charles Howell III 37-34—71 -1 injury rehabilitation assignment. N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 1-2) at Kansas City (W.Davis 2-2), 8:10 p.m. to shoot something in the 60s,” 31, Stallings gave most of it back Jason Dufner 39-32—71 -1 KANSAS CITY ROYALS_Traded 3B Texas (Ogando 3-2) at Houston (Keuchel 0-1), 8:10 p.m. Woods said. with a bogey, double bogey and a Matt Kuchar 35-36—71 -1 Oakland (Straily 1-0) at Seattle (Iwakuma 3-1), 10:10 p.m. NHL PLAYOFFS Brandon Wood to Baltimore for future He ran off four straight triple bogey on the 16th when he Brandt Snedeker 36-35—71 -1 All Times EDT considerations. Saturday’s Games Martin Laird 35-36—71 -1 FIRST ROUND NEW YORK YANKEES_Sent OF Cur- Toronto at Boston, 1:35 p.m. birdies around the turn. He was hit two balls into the water. He Tim Herron 34-37—71 -1 (Best-of-7) tis Granderson to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre San Diego at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. on the cup of his first bogey-free shot 40 on the back for a 71. Graham DeLaet 36-35—71 -1 (x-if necessary) (IL) for an injury rehabilitation assignment. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:08 p.m. Jeff Overton 37-34—71 -1 EASTERN CONFERENCE TEXAS RANGERS_Placed C A.J. Baltimore at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. round at The Players until his 8- “It just goes to show about the Josh Teater 36-36—72 E Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 Pierzynski on the 15-day DL, retroactive L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. iron from 200 yards went just golf course and really how Brian Harman 36-36—72 E Wednesday, May 1: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. to May 6. Sent RHP Colby Lewis to N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. over the green and he flubbed his volatile it is,” Stallings said. Jimmy Walker 35-37—72 E Islanders 0 Round Rock (PCL) for an injury rehabilita- Texas at Houston, 7:10 p.m. D.A. Points 35-37—72 E Friday, May 3: N.Y. Islanders 4, Pitts- tion assignment. Oakland at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. chip. The bogey gave him a 67, a Castro hasn’t discovered that Tim Clark 37-35—72 E burgh 3 TORONTO BLUE JAYS_Optioned LHP Sunday’s Games strong effort considering he knew yet. This was a day when every- Jim Furyk 37-35—72 E Cleveland at Detroit, 1:08 p.m. Sunday, May 5: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Ricky Romero to Buffalo (IL). Designated he had a lot of ground to make up thing went right. Brian Gay 36-36—72 E Islanders 4, OT RHP Edgar Gonzalez for assignment. Toronto at Boston, 1:35 p.m. Charlie Beljan 36-36—72 E Tuesday, May 7: N.Y. Islanders 6, Pitts- Selected the contracts of RHP Ramon Baltimore at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. before hitting his first shot. He made three birdies early in Marc Leishman 35-37—72 E burgh 4 Ortiz and RHP Mickey Storey from Buffa- N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. “I’ve seen that a lot, but not at his round on the back until mak- Freddie Jacobson 35-37—72 E Thursday, May 9: Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. lo. Texas at Houston, 2:10 p.m. Phil Mickelson 35-37—72 E Islanders 0 National League Oakland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. this golf course,” he said. ing his tap-in birdies on the 17th Justin Rose 34-38—72 E Saturday, May 11: Pittsburgh at N.Y. ATLANTA BRAVES_Sent OF Jason San Diego at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Vijay Singh, playing one day and 18th. Then, he hit 3-iron into Luke Donald 35-37—72 E Islanders, 7 p.m. Heyward to Gwinnett (IL) for an injury L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox, 8:05 p.m. after he sued the PGA Tour for 3 feet on the par-5 second hole for Charl Schwartzel 35-37—72 E x-Sunday, May 12: N.Y. Islanders at rehabilitation assignment. NATIONAL LEAGUE Robert Garrigus 36-36—72 E Pittsburgh, TBA CINCINNATI REDS_Sent RHP Johnny Wednesday’s Games its handling of his doping case, an eagle and was 7-under David Hearn 34-38—72 E Ottawa 4, Montreal 1 Cueto to Dayton (MWL) for an injury reha- Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 2 David Lynn 37-35—72 E bilitation assignment. was largely ignored while play- through 11 holes. On the fourth, Thursday, May 2: Ottawa 4, Montreal 2 Seattle 2, Pittsburgh 1 Brendon de Jonge 38-34—72 E Friday, May 3: Montreal 3, Ottawa 1 PITTSBURGH PIRATES_Sent 2B Neil St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 4 ing in the group behind Woods. he hit his approach inside 2 feet Sunday, May 5: Ottawa 6, Montreal 1 Walker to Altoona (EL) for an injury reha- San Diego 1, Miami 0 One fan wore felt deer antlers in for another birdie, and then he bilitation assignment. Tuesday, May 7: Ottawa 3, Montreal 2, San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings book, Castro matched the record FOOTBALL the bleachers behind the first tee hit wedge to 18 inches on the OT Washington 3, Detroit 1 National Football League set by Billy Ray Brown in 1992 Chicago White Sox 6, N.Y. Mets 3 — Singh’s case involved taking sixth. Thursday, May 9: Ottawa 6, Montreal 1 ATLANTA FALCONS_Waived K Casey with his three-shot lead after one Texas 4, Milwaukee 1 Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 2 Barth and CB Momo Thomas. deer antler spray — but only a Castro had a birdie putt just round. Thursday, May 2: Washington 3, N.Y. BALTIMORE RAVENS_Acquired C N.Y. Yankees 3, Colorado 2 dozen or so people followed the outside 12 feet to break the Rangers 1 A.Q. Shipley from Indianapolis for a con- Arizona 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 Castro is not well known even Thursday’s Games 50-year-old Fijian on the back course record, but missed it. Saturday, May 4: Washington 1, N.Y. ditional 2014 draft pick. in golf circles. His mother grew Rangers 0, OT BUFFALO BILLS_Signed TE Chris N.Y. Yankees 3, Colorado 1 nine and it was a quiet day. After his eagle on the second Monday, May 6: N.Y. Rangers 4, Wash- Gragg. Washington 5, Detroit 4 up in Peru and moved to Ameri- At one point, Singh let out a hole — his 11th of the round — ington 3 CHICAGO BEARS_Agreed to terms N.Y. Mets 3, Pittsburgh 2 ca as a teenager along with her Wednesday, May 8: N.Y. Rangers 4, with LB Jon Bostic on a four-year con- Philadelphia at Arizona hearty laugh walking off the tee Castro was reminded of a game Washington 3 tract. Atlanta at San Francisco with Robert Garrigus and J.J. he plays to try to birdie every sister, Jenny Lidback, who Friday, May 10: N.Y. Rangers at Wash- DALLAS COWBOYS_Signed DB Ger- Friday’s Games played the LPGA Tour. He toiled ington, 7:30 p.m. ald Sensabaugh a one-day contract, who Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 1-4) at Washington (Detwiler 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Henry. His golf wasn’t the sub- other hole. Sunday, May 12: Washington at N.Y. announced his retirement. Milwaukee (Gallardo 3-1) at Cincinnati (Cingrani 2-0), 7:10 p.m. in the minor leagues for five INDIANAPOLIS COLTS_Signed OL ject of the laughter. Singh hit “When I eagled, I was like, Rangers, TBA Pittsburgh (W.Rodriguez 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Marcum 0-2), 7:10 p.m. years after getting his industrial Hugh Thornton, OL Khaled Holmes, DT San Diego (Volquez 3-3) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 4-2), 7:10 p.m. into the water on the last hole ‘Oh, now I’m 7 (under) through x-Monday, May 13: N.Y. Rangers at Montori Hughes, S John Boyett, RB Ker- Colorado (Garland 3-2) at St. Louis (S.Miller 4-2), 8:15 p.m. engineering degree at Georgia Washington, TBA wynn Williams, TE Justice Cunningham and made bogey for a 74, leaving 11, so that’s keeping ahead of Boston 3, Toronto 1 and OL Rick Schmeig. Philadelphia (Cloyd 0-0) at Arizona (Kennedy 1-3), 9:40 p.m. him in danger of missing the cut. that 50 percent mark.’ But this is Tech. Miami (Fernandez 1-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Magill 0-0), 10:10 p.m. Wednesday, May 1: Boston 4, Toronto NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS_Signed So ended a first round filled a different golf course,” he said. Woods wasn’t pleased with 1 WR Lavelle Hawkins. Atlanta (Hudson 4-1) at San Francisco (M.Cain 1-2), 10:15 p.m. Saturday, May 4: Toronto 4, Boston 2 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS_Signed S Saturday’s Games with plenty of action — a record- “The golf course is much harder how he struck the ball, only with Monday, May 6: Boston 5, Toronto 2 Kenny Vaccaro, DE Terron Armstead, Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. tying score by a player hardly than most of the other times I’ve where he missed it. Despite miss- Wednesday, May 8: Boston 4, Toronto WR Kenny Stills and DE Rufus Johnson. Colorado at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. 3, OT NEW YORK JETS_Agreed to terms Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. anyone knows, McIlroy breaking kind of taken that attitude.” ing six greens, he was left with Friday, May 10: Toronto at Boston, 7 with OL Brian Winters and FB Tommy Chicago Cubs at Washington, 4:05 p.m. par for the first time at Saw- Couples shot his 63 in 1992 in straightforward shots to save p.m. Bohanon on four-year contracts. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. grass, 17 balls in the water the third round. Norman opened x-Sunday, May 12: Boston at Toronto, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES_Signed TE San Diego at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. par. The only blemish came at TBA Zach Ertz, S Earl Wolff, DE Joe Kruger, Philadelphia at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. around the island-green 17th with a 63 in 1994 when he went the end, when his 56-degree x-Monday, May 13: Toronto at Boston, CB Jordan Poyerand and DE David King. Miami at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. and 33 rounds in the 60s. on to shatter the tournament Sunday’s Games wedge came up heavy into the TBA TENNESSEE TITANS agreed to terms Padraig Harrington followed an record at 24-under 264. Along WESTERN CONFERENCE with C Eloy Atkinson, CB George Baker, Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. grain and failed to reach the Chicago 3, Minnesota 1 K Maikon Bonani, DT Stefan Charles, TE Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. eagle with a double bogey. with joining them in the record putting surface. Tuesday, April 30: Chicago 2, Minneso- John Doyle, WR Travis Harvey, RB Stef- Chicago Cubs at Washington, 1:35 p.m. ta 1, OT phon Jefferson, G Oscar Johnson, DE Colorado at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Friday, May 3: Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Nigel Nicholas, CB Matthew Pierce, WR Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Sunday, May 5: Minnesota 3, Chicago Rashad Ross, OT Matt Sewell, WR Don- Miami at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. 2, OT tel Watkins, LB Jonathan Willard and LB Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. Vikings shore up agreement to play at TCF Stadium Tuesday, May 7 Chicago 3, Minnesota Tom Wort. San Diego at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings administrative officer Kevin Warren said. “Hopefully and University of Minnesota have spent an entire we can win two Super Bowls while we’re playing here Petitioners ask marathon and planning a marathon in the wake the first round the past two years, year putting together an agreement that will allow and leave a lasting legacy.” to let them finish in ‘14 of the events of April 15 takes even they sure are looking good. the NFL team to play on the college campus while its The Vikings are planning 2013 to be their last in more teamwork, communication, Penguins drop Islanders shiny, new home is built. the Metrodome. They won a decade-long fight for a BOSTON (AP) — Runners who and planning. ... As we work on our After navigating myriad obstacles, working with new stadium last year when state lawmakers couldn’t complete this year’s Boston plan, and options for that group of 4-0 to regain series lead sponsors to resolve potential conflicts and putting a approved public funding to help build a brand new Marathon because of the bombs at runners which did have the opportu- price tag on the cost of their temporary stay, the two facility in downtown Minneapolis, where the Dome the finish line have created an online nity to cross the finish line of the PITTSBURGH (AP) — Tomas sides finally got a chance to celebrate its conclusion currently sits. Vokoun had forgotten what it was petition asking organizers to let them race, we ask those runners for con- Thursday. The Vikings’ agreement with the Gophers into next year’s race. like to start in the playoffs. Tyler tinued patience.” Kennedy wondered if he’d ever get The Vikings and the university announced the includes two additional years if necessary, an impor- The petition at change.org had details of the agreement that will allow the NFL tant designation given that the state’s side of the more than 20,000 signatures on Hossa scores twice as the chance again. That’s never an issue for Sidney team to play all of its home games at the Golden funding — initially planned to be paid for by elec- Thursday afternoon. Blackhawks eliminate Wild Crosby, who followed the lead of his Gophers’ stadium in 2014 and 2015. The contract tronic gambling machines — has been slow to get About 5,700 people were stopped decidedly less-heralded teammates on the course because of the explo- CHICAGO (AP) — Marian Hossa calls for the Vikings to pay the university $250,000 started. But the Vikings made clear that they only scored twice to back a strong effort to establish a bit of order to the Pitts- for every game and an additional $50,000 in conces- plan to be playing at TCF for two seasons. sions that killed three people and burgh Penguins’ first-round series wounded hundreds more on Boyl- by goalie Corey Crawford, and the sion and advertising revenue. That could add up to as The Vikings will be limited to one weekday night with the New York Islanders. much as $3 million per season above all expenses. game each season, which can only take place late in ston Street on April 15. Ryan Polly, Chicago Blackhawks beat the Min- Vokoun stopped 31 shots in his of Vermont, who was approaching nesota Wild 5-1 Thursday night to first postseason appearance in six “I think we’ve reached a very fair agreement for the year when school is not in session and when the the 35K checkpoint when the bombs win their first-round playoff series 4- years, Kennedy broke a scoreless both sides,” Minnesota President Eric Kaler said. weather is likely to be the coldest. They will most went off, started the petition asking 1. tie with a sizzling breakaway and “It’s the classic example of a win-win.” likely take a pretty big hit in ticket revenue in the for runners like him to be allowed to Chicago is moving on in the post- Crosby delivered another magical The university will also keep all parking revenue smaller stadium. register in the 2014 race. season for the first time since the goal in a career stuffed with them. and the Vikings will be responsible for paying for The Metrodome’s capacity is over 64,000 fans. Boston Athletic Association offi- championship run in 2010, and will The Penguins beat the Islanders 4-0 upgrades to TCF Bank Stadium that are required, TCF Bank Stadium holds under 51,000, but the cials say they’ve heard from thou- face either San Jose or Detroit if the in Game 5 to take a 3-2 lead in the including heating the artificial turf field, winterizing Vikings could add bleacher seating in one end zone sands of runners since this year’s Red Wings get past Anaheim. best-of-seven series. the stadium so that it can be fully operational in that could bump the capacity by 2,000-3,000 seats. race — on Facebook, by email and The way the Blackhawks have Kris Letang and Doug Murray November, December and January, and adding seats “TCF Bank Stadium is a tremendous college foot- over the phone — including many dominated, anything less than a trip also scored for Pittsburgh, which to increase capacity. The agreement was unanimous- ball stadium. It’s outstanding,” Vikings vice presi- who were stopped on the course. to the Stanley Cup finals would be a finally looked like the team that rolled to the best record in the Eastern ly approved by a committee at the board of regents dent of stadium development Lester Bagley said. B.A.A. executive director Tom Grilk disappointment for them. meeting Thursday and is expected to gain full “But it’s not an NFL stadium, and that is a challenge. said “the common thread is one of They got off to a record start and Conference during the regular sea- son. approval Friday. There will be limitations, there will be challenges persistence.” captured the Presidents’ Trophy for finishing with more points than any Game 6 is Saturday in New York. “This shows the collaborative nature between the ongoing for our fans, for the Vikings, for the univer- “We have listened and read every Another 60 minutes like the Pen- Minnesota Vikings and the University of Minneso- sity. But the relationship that’s been built and the e-mail and voicemail, and we have other team. Now, they’re eyeing the biggest guins put together on Thursday and ta,” Vikings vice president of legal affairs and chief partnership going forward is comforting.” been touched,” he said. “Planning a a Game 7 won’t be required. marathon takes a lot of teamwork, prize of all. And after bowing out in sports051013_Layout 1 5/9/13 11:39 PM Page 3

THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 l 11 Parity abounds so far in NBA conference semifinals By TIM REYNOLDS sweeps — by Miami and San Antonio, the imposed their wills in Game 2 of both AP Basketball Writer top seeds in the Eastern and Western Con- matchups, New York using a huge late Parity has struck the NBA playoffs, ferences — the tone for the second round run to beat the Pacers by 26, and the Heat where the conference semifinals are all fit was set pretty quickly around the league. outscoring the Bulls by an unbelievable to be tied. Miami lost Game 1 at home to a wounded 62-20 margin over a 19-minute stretch on The four current series are all knotted and weary team from Chicago. San Anto- the way to evening that matchup with a at one game apiece — the first time that’s nio needed a huge comeback to beat Gold- 115-78 romp. happened in the second round of the NBA en State in Game 1 of their series, then “Anybody can beat you on a given night playoffs since the league went to its cur- saw the Warriors simply come back and and playoff basketball is no different,” rent format more than a quarter-century take Game 2. Knicks coach Mike Woodson said. “I mean, ago. For favorites like Miami, New York, The Knicks lost Game 1 to Indiana everybody at this particular time is hun- San Antonio and Oklahoma City, home- before evening up their matchup, and the gry even more. Nobody wants to go home court advantage has disappeared, and Thunder are likely feeling lucky that so it becomes crazy basketball. Everybody now it’s the underdogs who can control they’re not in an 0-2 hole after Memphis is pumped up and ready to play.” their own fates simply by taking care of had plenty of chances to take the opening Then again, if you checked out how business on their home floors. game of their series. these teams fared against each other in A wild weekend is ahead, without ques- “When you get this deep into the play- the regular season, maybe you could have tion. offs, they’re all good teams, they’re all very seen something as uncanny as this com- The Heat, Knicks, Spurs and Thunder good teams more than capable of winning ing. are four of the league’s top five winningest at home or on the road,” Golden State There wasn’t any real separation road teams this season. That probably coach Mark Jackson said. “So I’m not sur- between the clubs then, either. isn’t being received as great news for prised at all. Good coaching, good playing, The Bulls and Heat split four games Chicago, Indiana, Golden State and Mem- you make adjustments and win games. against one another, as did the Knicks and phis, the lower-seeded clubs who will be They’ve all been great games.” Pacers, and Spurs and Warriors. The only hosting pivotal Game 3’s when NBA play- Big fourth-quarter comebacks, first by exception was Memphis beating Okla- Associated Press off action resumes on Friday and Satur- Oklahoma City and then by Memphis, homa City in two of the three games they MIAMI HEAT’S LeBron James, front, is fouled by Chicago Bulls’ Daequan Cook, center, day. decided the outcomes of the first two played this year — and if they met four during Game 2 Wednesday in Miami. At right is Chicago’s Marquis Teague (25). “Pretty cool. The NBA’s loving it,” Heat games of that series, where the cumula- times, there would figure to be a chance The Heat entered the playoffs as the opened quite this way. forward LeBron James said. “When it tive score right now is Grizzlies 190, Thun- that it could have been a 2-2 split as well. overwhelming favorites to win their sec- “Is that right? First time ever? Really? comes to the playoffs, I always continue to der 186. The first two Spurs-Warriors “Each team is working hard, trying to ond straight title, and they remain that Wow,” Spoelstra said. “Makes for great say no matter how many games you win or games were pure theater, with San Anto- get wins,” said Memphis guard Tony way in the eyes of oddsmakers even theater. I know I’m enjoying the other lose in the regular season, once you get to nio winning a double-overtime thriller in Allen, who was part of Boston’s title-win- though they’ll need to win one game in games, probably like other fans are enjoy- the playoffs everybody’s record is 0-0. So I Game 1 after rallying from 16 points down ning team in 2008. “They got the trophy on Chicago to reclaim the home-court advan- ing ours. It shows how much parity there think it’s great. I think it’s great for our late in regulation. their mind so I believe that each series is tage. is and how little margin for error with the fans, I think it’s great for the competition Road teams took Game 1’s in the East probably going to go all the way to the end. Heat coach Erik Spoelstra’s eyes teams that are left. ... We had always felt that every series is tied 1-1.” semifinals, with Indiana and Chicago both You look at the eight teams that are left, widened a bit Thursday when told that no there was up to six or seven legitimate, After a first round with only two winning by seven. And the home teams all the teams have a shot.” second round in the NBA playoffs had ever title-contending teams.”

8th Annual Brian Nasi Memorial Heart Run/Walk Saturday, May 11th ~ 9:00 a.m. The 8th Annual Brian Nasi Memorial Heart Run/Walk will be held on Saturday, ment for the 2nd grade class at Hurley K-12 School. Possible future plans include May ll, 2013 starting @ 9:00 a.m from the Hurley K-12 School. Registration the expansion of the cross country ski trail behind the Hurley K-12 School. forms are available online @ www.EroNasi.com & www.AspirusGrandview.org This trail can be used by all students and also the people of our community. The long term goal will be the formation of a Nordic ski team and Hurley K-12 The race includes a 5-K Run, a 5-K Walk, a 1-mile run and a 1-mile walk. School. There is also a children’s 12/under division group for the 1 mile run and the 1 mile walk. All children will be presented a red ribbon and a free show pass Other projects funded were a Hurley Walking trail through the City of Hurley, courtesy of Cloverland Cinemas. We also will have Cheryl Cunico donating heart monitors placed in the physical education classes and Hurley K-12 School her time & talents with face painting for the children. and a monetary contribution to the cardiac unit at Aspirus Grand View Hos- pital. The purpose of this yearly event is to encourage people of all ages to come out and enjoy the day while helping to support the fight against heart disease, Proceeds from the race will be used to fund health focused initiatives. If any the #1 killer of people in America today. school group or organization needs funding and/or more information please call 715-561-2486. Proceeds from the race are put directly back into the schools and community supporting many heart healthy events and activities. This past year a major Awards and prizes will be scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in the Commons Area at monetary contribution was made for the purchase of cross country ski equip- the Hurley K-12 School. Top male and female from each age group will be awarded. We also will award plaques for the largest family group and also the largest school or other group project. Please mark Saturday, May 11th, 2013 @ 9:00 a.m on your calendar. Your RAY’S heart will love you for it!! Open 7 Days A Week! Monday-Friday 5:30am-8:00pm Red Heart Ballons will be sold before the race for $1.00 each in honor/memory Saturday 7:00am-8:00pm • Sunday 8:00am-4:00pm • Gas • Beer • Pop • Ice • Lottery • Cigarettes of loved ones lost or are currently fighting heart disease. These are released at • Coffee • Snacks & More! the start of the race. There is also a 50/50 Raffle. 510 2nd Avenue N. • Hurley, WI Authorized Dealer 715-561-5111 715-561-3633 Paul G. Hagemann, DDS S.C. GOGEBIC COUNTY TRANSIT GO WITH US... SUNDAY LAKE CARQUEST 210 5th Avenue N. Auto Parts Store On The “Little Blue Bus” Hurley, WI Safe – Efficient – Economical SUPERMARKET 715-561-3291 ting P Domestic and Import Auto Parts Accep articipatin With Severalg New Located on East U.S.2 s! Insuranc General Trading Co. Patient e Plans Wakefield, Michigan GO BLUE TO SAVE GREEN! GO BLUE TO SAVE GREEN! Owners: Bill & Jason Pallin 906-932-0210 Professional, Affordable Dental Care (906)932-2523

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She went soap opera star who played 1973 debut, staking claim to the the full twelve rounds and by grande dame Katherine Chancel- title of longest-tenured cast unanimous decision... won!” lor for nearly four decades on member. The role earned her 11 Cooper, born in the California “The Young and the Restless,” Daytime Emmy nominations and town of Taft in 1928, attended has died. She was 84. a trophy for best actress in a the College of the Pacific and per- Cooper died Wednesday morn- drama series in 2008. formed in local theater produc- ing in her sleep, her son the actor “God knows it’s claimed a big tions before her professional Corbin Bernsen wrote on Face- part of my life,” she told The career began with the 1953 film book. The family confirmed the Associated Press in March as “The Redhead from Wyoming” death to CBS, according to a net- CBS’ “The Young and the Rest- starring Maureen O’Hara. Other work spokeswoman. less” celebrated its milestone film credits include 1968’s “The She was in a Los Angeles-area 40th anniversary. Boston Strangler” with Tony hospital, according to Bernsen’s As the years passed, Cooper Curtis and 1967’s “Tony Rome” spokesman, Charles Sherman, brushed aside thoughts of saying with Frank Sinatra. who said the cause of death was goodbye to the show and its fic- She had a parallel career in not immediately available. tional Wisconsin town of Genoa TV, with shows including “The “One of the last great broads City. Adventures of Kit Carson” in in our business — Jeanne Coop- “What would I do? I’m no good 1953 and “The Pepsi-Cola Play- er, Mom — is now stirring up at crocheting. My fingers would house” in 1954 and “Bracken’s trouble in great beyond,” her bleed,” she told the AP as she World” in 1969-70. family said in a statement. turned 83 in October. In a recurring role on “L.A. Cooper will be remembered But on April 12 Bernsen Law,” she played the mother to “as a daytime television legend tweeted that his mother faced an Bernsen’s character, Arnie, and and as a friend who will truly be “uphill battle” for an undisclosed received a 1987 Emmy nomina- missed by all of us here at the illness. In subsequent days he tion for best guest actress in a Associated Press network,” said Nina Tassler, wrote of her gradual improve- drama. Bernsen later joined his IN THIS June 8, 2008, file photo, Jeanne Cooper poses with her award for outstanding lead actress in a drama president of CBS Entertainment, ment and said that she’d been mother on her series, making series for her work on “The Young and the Restless” at the 35th annual Daytime Emmy Awards in Los Ange- adding that the actress brought taken off breathing equipment. several appearances as a priest, les. CBS says soap opera star Cooper has died. She was 84. Cooper played grande dame Katherine Chancel- “indelible charm, class and talent In a Facebook posting April Father Todd. lor on CBS’ “The Young and the Restless” for nearly four decades. to every episode.” 17, Bernsen said his mother But it was her role on “The “Heaven just gained one feisty cursed several times, “showing Young and the Restless” that “It opened up reconstructive That was an incredible experi- It held its ground as the genre angel,” cast member Melissa me that she’s becoming her old made her a TV star intimately surgery for so many people, ence in my life.” diminished in popularity and the Claire Egan posted on her Twit- self, not thrilled about the situa- familiar to viewers. youngsters getting things done,” “The Young and the Restless” majority of soaps vanished. ter account. tion, and ready to get out of the In 1984, Cooper’s real-life she said. “To this day, people will has topped the daytime serial rat- Cooper’s 30-year marriage to “A very sad day for all of us. hospital and shake up the world.” facelift was televised on the show come up to me and say, ‘Thank ings for more than 24 years, in Harry Bernsen ended in divorce. You will be deeply missed,” On Wednesday he wrote that as her character underwent the you so much for doing that. My part because of the continuity pro- The couple have three children, tweeted Jessica Collins, also on she remained a fighter until the surgery at the same time, and mom or I had something done, vided by Cooper and its other long- Corbin, Caren and Collin, and the serial. end: “She has been a blaze her had no regrets about it. and not just cosmetic surgery.’ time stars including Eric Braeden. eight grandchildren.

Briefly

Neil Patrick Harris to return as Tony Awards host Hawn, Hudson talk mother-daughter beauty NEW YORK (AP) — Neil Patrick Harris will be back for his fourth By ALICIA RANCILIO turn as host of the Tony Awards. The Associated Press The Broadway League and the American Theatre Wing, joint pro- NEW YORK (AP) — When ducers of the show that honors the best of Broadway, said Thursday Kate Hudson first burst onto the the 67th annual awards will be broadcast live by CBS from Radio scene with the movie “Almost City Music Hall on June 9. Famous,” her uncanny resem- In a statement, Harris said he was excited to be back hosting the blance to her mother Goldie Tonys, adding: “The show will rock!” Hawn had everybody talking. Harris previously hosted the Tonys last year and in 2011 and Hudson didn’t see it. But now 2009. that she’s a mother herself — of Last year’s telecast at the intimate Beacon Theatre was seen by 6 two sons, Rider and Bingham — million viewers, down significantly from 2011’s 6.9 million. It was the 34-year-old actress says she also the second-lowest ratings for the Tony Awards since 1988, treasures the comparison. though it was up against the season finale of AMC’s “Mad Men.” The mother-daughter pair — The 39-year-old Harris has starred in three Broadway produc- Hawn an Oscar winner for “Cac- tions, including “Assassins,” ‘’Proof,” opposite Anne Heche, and as the tus Flower” and Hudson a nomi- exuberant master of ceremonies in “Cabaret.” He currently stars as nee for “Almost Famous” — has dapper ladies’ man Barney Stinson on CBS’ sitcom hit “How I Met never acted together, but they Your Mother.” teamed up for an Almay ad for Mother’s Day. In a discussion of Usher to curate music for July 4 fireworks show motherhood and beauty, both NEW YORK (AP) — Usher will be the spark for Macy’s Fourth of said their glow comes from the July fireworks show. inside. Hawn also said daily The Grammy-winning singer will collaborate with Macy’s to meditation allows her to “con- curate the concept, music and design for the fireworks, which will be nect to spirit.” launched from barges off Manhattan. “Growing up with my mom It’s the first time the company has worked with an artist on the there was always a sense of fun concept for its annual show, Macy’s said Thursday. and it comes down to optimism Usher will score the music for “It Begins With a Spark,” which will as well,” Hudson said in an feature his songs, as well as songs and hits from Rihanna, Swedish interview with The Associated House Mafia, Jimi Hendrix and Frank Sinatra. Press. “When you learn how to He will also provide visual design cues and direction for the be optimistic and wake up in the pyrotechnics that are choreographed to the musical score. morning and appreciate things The 37th annual Macy’s Fourth of July Fireworks display will air and create that in your brain, I after the annual concert on NBC. Performers haven’t been think you start to have an enjoy- Associated Press announced. ment of life and it shows.” THIS DEC. 15, 2009, file photo shows actress Goldie Hawn, left, and her daughter Kate Hudson at the pre- AP: Now that Kate is an adult miere of “Nine” at the Ziegfeld Theatre in New York. When Kate Hudson first burst onto the scene with the Bertolucci to head Venice Film Festival jury and a mom herself, has your movie “Almost Famous,” her uncanny resemblance to her mother Goldie Hawn had everybody talking. Hud- relationship gone from parent son didn’t see it. But now that she’s a mother herself, the 34-year-old actress says she treasures the compar- MILAN (AP) — The Venice Film Festival has announced that and child to friends? ison. The mother-daughter pair has never acted together, but they teamed up for an Almay ad for Mother’s Oscar-winning director Bernardo Bertolucci will chair the jury for Hawn: The truth is that no Day. the 70th Venice Film Festival. matter how old we are, as long Bertolucci, 73, headed the jury previously in 1983, when the Gold- as our mothers are alive, we see the resemblance? said, ‘What do you expect? I’m that I have with mommy. Now en Lion went to Jean-Luc Godard’s “First Name: Carmen,” and he want our mother. And it’s a very I do. my mother’s daughter!’ as I get questions about mom it’s has premiered numerous films at the festival, starting with “The Hawn: powerful relationship if it’s I used to say, ‘Why And you know so much deeper and so much Grim Reaper” in 1962 and more recently “The Dreamers,” in 2003. Hudson: Hudson: healthy. I miss my mother today. do people say that? I look noth- what, I am damn proud of it! It’s more complex that I look for- Bertolucci’s 1987 film “The Last Emperor” won nine Oscars. The I think the transition does hap- ing like my mom.’ But I some- a very repetitive question that I ward to sharing that more and festival says it was the first and only Italian film to win the Acade- pen but I don’t think we ever times walk across a mirror and get a lot in my life and it’s some- more with people. my Award for best director. lose our positioning because we just get a glance and I see it. thing that I feel the rarity of What’s the best beauty Bertolucci said in a statement Thursday that the festival will give AP: don’t want to lose our mother. We don’t really look being in that position is I really advice you ever received from him the opportunity to discover “the most mysterious niches of film- Hawn: It’s a very, very interesting walk. alike. You take all of our fea- look at that as a real blessing your mother? making in the most mysterious countries of the world.” I think when I had tures and they’re not alike. because the relationship Beauty is an inside- The festival will be held Aug. 28-Sept. 7. Hudson: Hudson: Rider I think that’s when you What we do have is a way of between mother and daughter is out job and I think when you are Social media eyed ‘Day of the Dead’ trademark fail really start to see your parents being that is both very similar. very complex and to be able to connected to the things that you and connect with them in a dif- Katie’s eyes are different. She talk about the importance of the love, whether it be your children ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — When Lalo Alcaraz saw a tweet ferent way and you start to see looks more like my mother. It’s relationship is something that I or your creativity, that they this week that Disney was seeking to trademark “Dia de los Muer- yourself differently as to what interesting how you can feel it’s look forward to. It really bring out a level of joy and cir- tos,” the name of the traditional “Day of the Dead” celebrated by mil- you put your parents through, in the DNA. Katie said it per- informed such a huge part of culate all the endorphins in your lions in Mexico and the U.S., the Los Angeles-based cartoonist imme- you sort of empathize. fectly. She said, ‘Why does who I am and the confidence brain and then you have that, diately pressed “retweet.” AP: Everyone talks about everybody always talk about that I have as a woman. It real- that’s when beauty starts to The humorist then sent out a series of satirical social media posts how you two look alike. Do you this and that and us’ and she ly does come from the closeness reveal itself. warning that Disney was out to trademark dead Latino relatives. He also created a cartoon, which quickly went viral, of a skeletal Godzil- la-sized Mickey Mouse destroying a city. The words on top of the monster read: “It’s coming to trademark your cultura (culture).” Those tweets, along with tens of thousands of other similar social JFK retrospective, Latino history on PBS schedule media posts, sparked Disney Enterprises Inc. into announcing that LOS ANGELES (AP) — PBS’ some of the problems with foren- maker Ken Burns for inade- a second year, with programs the company was withdrawing a “Dia de los Muertos” trademark fall schedule will examine Presi- sics at the time,” said Beth quately representing the contri- including a “Great Perfor- request it made on May 1 to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. dent John F. Kennedy’s life and Hoppe, PBS’ new chief program- butions of Latinos in his 15-hour mances” miniseries, “The Hollow Disney had hoped to secure name rights for merchandise such as his death 50 years ago through a ming executive. documentary on World War II. Crown,” that combines four snack foods and Christmas ornaments as it partners with Pixar Ani- modern lens, part of the net- The history-oriented “Secrets PBS also will keep an eye on Shakespearean plays — “Richard mation Studios Inc. to create an animated movie inspired by the hol- work’s increased emphasis on of the Dead,” with a narrative current events, Hoppe said. II,” ‘’Henry IV,” parts one and iday. relevance, its programming chief account of the president’s shoot- “The idea of being able to act two, and “Henry V” — into a “Disney’s trademark filing was intended to protect any potential said. ing, and a look at Kennedy col- fast and be responsive and rele- chronological narrative. title for our film and related activities,” a company statement said. A variety of programs about lectibles also will be part of the vant is really important,” said Another Friday series, “Great “It has since been determined that the title of the film will change Kennedy will air in the weeks coverage, along with other spe- Hoppe, noting that PBS aired Performances,” will celebrate its and therefore we are withdrawing our trademark filing.” leading up to the milestone cials being planned, PBS said. timely specials after the New- 40th anniversary with past But the anger and ridicule expressed on social media largely by anniversary of his Nov. 22, 1963, Also set for public TV’s lineup town, Mass., school shooting, guests including Julie Andrews, Latinos are being credited with the company’s retreat by Tuesday as slaying in Dallas, including are specials on American her- Superstorm Sandy and the Rus- Audra McDonald and Josh word began to spread on Twitter and Facebook. Within hours, online “JFK,” a four-hour “American itage, including a family roots sian meteor strike. Groban, while “Nashville 2.0” petitions were created and the organizers started openly discussing Experience” portrait of Kennedy, series, “Genealogy Roadshow,” PBS, which has enjoyed a rat- will pay tribute to legendary plans to boycott whatever movie or products would be linked to the what he accomplished and what and two documentary programs ings surge due in part to its country music stars. trademark request. was left undone, PBS announced with sweeping views of Hispanic “Downton Abbey” drama series, PBS, which has more than 350 Critics charged that Disney, or any other corporation, for that Thursday. and black history, “Latino Amer- is aligning its programming in a member stations, has said it gets matter, had no right to trademark a cultural holiday like November’s The science show “Nova” will icans” and “The African Ameri- “viewer friendly way” aimed at 15 percent of its money from the Day of the Dead. Not only was the move insensitive, critics said that look at how the forensics investi- cans: Many Rivers to Cross.” expanding its reach, Hoppe said. federally funded Corporation for trademarking the popular holiday put thousands of businesses that gation into his death would have In 2007, Hispanic organiza- Friday, for example, will be Public Broadcasting, with the rest made products linked to the day at risk. been handled today and “lay bare tions criticized PBS and film- home to PBS’ fall arts festival for largely contributed by viewers. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 l 13 DEFLOCKED Woman worried about niece’s health Dear Annie: I’m concerned ate, forced me to hug relatives. about my sister’s parenting I have a friend in his mid-70s style. “Sara” just went through a who’s a great guy, but he’s a hug- nasty divorce, so we let her move ger. “Henry” insists on grabbing into a house we own next door, everyone and giving them a bear thinking it would help to have hug. I have told him repeatedly family close by. Annie’s that I don’t like this, but he does- Sara’s kids spend a great deal Mailbox n’t listen. He also hugs my hus- of time with us. What worries band, who has a bad back, and me is my 7-year-old niece, those bear hugs really hurt. “Andrea.” Andrea appears Andrea. When I mentioned it, I’ve been avoiding Henry late- underweight for her age and Sara said the pediatrician ly, but I miss him. Perhaps if he MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM height. When she has dinner warned her that Andrea is obese. sees this in print, he might final- here, she eats like she’s starving. I do not believe this for one sec- ly get it. Several weeks ago, Sara joined – Hate Being Hugged ond. us for dinner, and I watched her in Kansas Andrea is sick all the time. dole out food for the kids. She Dear Kansas: You will have Last week, when I was prepar- gave her 5-year-old son a much to remind Henry each time he bigger portion than she gave ing the kids an after-school comes near you that you don’t snack, Andrea started crying. want a hug. He has difficulty She said she was really hungry, controlling his effusiveness, and OUR but if she ate anything, it would until he can associate his hug- Y make her mother angry because ging with negative conse- she is “so fat.” I have never been quences, he won’t stop. HOROSCOPE so furious with my sister. Gently put out your arm to I spoke to the school social distance him. Tell him he is BORN LOSER worker and was told there is lit- hurting you. Cry out in pain if tle they can do. I also spoke to need be. Do whatever will make Sara about getting help, but she it extremely clear that you don’t became hysterical and slapped like this and he must stop. Andrea for “telling tales.” Dear Annie: Some responses BERNICE I’ve never seen Sara like this to “Your Husband” indicated BEDE OSOL before. I called CPS, but I worry that he needed to try harder to that Sara will take off with the be intimate with his wife. Maybe kids before help can be provided. he did. Your Birthday What else can I do? – Big Sis I tried talking to my wife. I Friday, May 10, 2013 Sara should not be Dear Sis: shared and cleaned, went gro- slapping her daughter. You need cery shopping, did laundry and Financial trends will be develop- to befriend your sister so that dishes. I took care of the kids ing in your favor in the year ahead. she trusts you and her children ALLEY OOP while she went out shopping. Take advantage of all that comes can turn to you for help. your way and make the most of It’s difficult to ascertain Giving her flowers didn’t work, every opportunity. whether Sara is still stressed small gestures didn’t work, and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – from the divorce, simply needs talking about her day didn’t The way to acquire something work. Seeing a therapist didn’t you’ve been wanting will become better parenting skills or there is something else going on. You work. I didn’t cheat, because I apparent. It’s up to you, however, to didn’t want to lose my kids. Well, focus your efforts on making it hap- may be interpreting the food issues through your own subjec- that didn’t work, either. She left pen. with no explanation. It takes two GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – tive filter. to make a marriage work. Mask your assertiveness with Leave a message with the – unselfish actions and lots of charm. pediatrician’s office with your Mark from N.C. If you make sure that others will also concerns. But please do not criti- Annie’s Mailbox is written benefit from your aims, you’ll meet cize and alienate Sara right now. by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the FOR BETTER OR WORSE with success. Those kids need you. Be a safe CANCER (June 21-July 22) – If haven for all of them. Ann Landers column. Please you don’t give up on your dreams Dear Annie: I am a married email your questions to annies- and keep a realistic viewpoint, you woman in my 50s, and I hate to [email protected], or write make success much more probable. be hugged. I’m sure it stems to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Keep pushing forward. from my childhood, when my Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – You will mother, who was not affection- mosa Beach, CA 90254. be presented with some intriguing opportunities via your social con- tacts. It pays to be the nice guy, sometimes. DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – There’s no need to try to duck tedious assignments, because the FRANK & ERNEST things that appear to be the most troublesome could, surprisingly, be the easiest to handle. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Closely observe the people you admire, because there’s a strong possibility that you could profit from mimicking their behavior. You’ll wisely use what you learn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Something advantageous can come from an arrangement that is initiated by a close friend or family member. There’s room in the endeavor for GET FUZZY your skill set. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Your pleasant and cheerful demeanor today could serve as a magnet attracting all kinds of com- panions of similar dispositions. Something that is both fun and inter- esting will come of it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – You have a special knack for han- dling jobs that require creativity. Use your artistic touch to transform what you consider to be unsightly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – There’s no need to be surprised if an BEETLE BAILEY appealing someone evinces an interest in you. This person has been waiting for the right time to make his or her feelings known. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Make the concerns of a close some- one your top priority. He or she needs help that only you can pro- vide. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – As long as there is justification for it, be lavish in your praise. Expressing sincere approval will go far in secur- ing the loyalty of those who work at ZITS your side.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS l 14 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

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118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938 Phone: 906-932-2211 Fax: 906-932-5358 Email: [email protected]

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