Thunderstorms likely High: 68 | Low: 51 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Monday, August 11, 2014 75 cents SUPERIOR RANGE SHOOTER’S CLUB Family Fun Shoot aims at safety

By RYAN JARVI kids, as far as the shooting sports.” [email protected] Rocky Robinson, of Ironwood, IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — Chil- brought his daughter Abbagail, 7, to the dren and parents were invited out to the event. range for an annual Superior Range “It’s something to do as a family,” he Family Fun Shoot event on Sunday said. “Everyone here is very helpful and afternoon. they give good hints and really explain Members of the Superior Range how to do things. It’s fun for the family.” Shooter’s Club hosted the event and Abbagail, who had never shot before, taught families how to safely shoot the got to take aim and squeeze the triggers variety of weapons available. of a .50-caliber Hawken flintlock rifle. John Pera, a Wakefield resident, has She said shooting the rifle was “fun.” been active in the gun club for around Some of the targets had playing cards 10 years and has held positions with its attached, which kids were asked to aim Board of Directors. for and allowed to take home as a sou- He said club members bring their venir, Pera said. own firearms and ammunition to these The family shooting day is typically types of events, which allows family held in the spring, but because of the members to participate free of charge. weather, it was moved to August. “We try to expose people to a safe Pera said he hadn’t been keeping Ryan Jarvi/Daily Globe environment and to introduce them to ABBAGAIL ROBINSON, 7, of Ironwood, fires a .50-caliber Hawken flintlock rifle as John Pera, a member of the Superior Range the shooting sports and competitions,” Shooter’s Club, supervises during a Family Fun Shoot event on Friday. The shooting day was hosted by the club to teach safe he said. “The future really is with the shooting techniques. SAFETY — page 5 USPS to host two more POST Relay for Life wraps Plan community meetings ups with pancakes By RYAN JARVI By MIRANDA ANDERSON Lillar. “It was kind of a carnival [email protected] [email protected] atmosphere. This year’s theme Two more small-town Michi- BESSEMER — Gogebic was ‘Fishing for a Cure.’” gan post offices will be holding County’s Relay for Life wrapped The Gogebic Range Band and meetings and considering public up Saturday morning with a Marty’s Goldenaires performed opinion on what people want fundraising pancake breakfast Friday night. done with the rural branches. at the Bessemer VFW. Proceeds from the events at Trout Creek and Bruce Cross- With a menu of pancakes, Massie Field and Saturday’s ing post offices are likely to see French toast, eggs, baked goods, breakfast will go to the Ameri- reduced window service hours as orange juice and coffee, the can Cancer Society. part of the U.S. Postal Service’s Bessemer and Wakefield VFWs Relay for Life was founded by POST Plan. helped raise some money for the Gordon Klatt in 1985 in order to The POST plan was intro- fight against cancer. raise money for cancer aware- duced in 2012 as part of a The 2014 Relay for Life was ness and research. restructuring effort to help the centered around Massie Field in “Basically, it’s to remember USPS save costs by reducing Bessemer, from noon to mid- our survivors and to honor hours of, or closing, more than night. There were games, those we’ve lost,” Lillard said. 13,000 post office branches music, food and luminaria in “It gives us time to gather throughout the nation, many of honor and memory of those with and celebrate life,” said ACS located in small towns and rural Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe cancer. Gogebic County Chairman communities. VOLUNTEER CAROLE Lillar, left, and Gogebic County Chairman for the American Cancer Society “We’ve been kids holding Stephanie Swartzendruber. Representatives from the Stephanie Swartzendruber attend the Relay for Life fundraiser pancake breakfast held at the Bessemer Relay for Life events for over 20 For more information, visit USPS have been holding public VFW Saturday morning. years,” said volunteer Carole relayforlife.org. meetings to inform customers of the POST plan and to answer questions, as well as listen to suggestions for new operating White Thunder Riders hosts grass drags hours of the local branch. Gogebic County Fair Surveys have also been sent By MIRANDA ANDERSON out to customers in the service [email protected] areas asking for input on how features brew contest SAXON, Wis. — The White the USPS should move forward Thunder Riders Snowmobile with its plan. IRONWOOD — Home beer general public, and made Club held its third annual vin- In many cases, the USPS brewers are invited to enter a using private equipment by tage grass drags at the Iron wants to reduce office’ hours, craft beer contest at the Goge- hobbyist brewers. County Fairgrounds Saturday. unless there is a strong prefer- bic County Fair next Satur- Entries must be in and “We just decided to do a rac- ence — more than 60 percent — day. labeled by 11 a.m. Saturday to ing event and there are a lot of in the community survey results “The beer fridge in the local the Turn Two Saloon (across vintage competitions throughout to conduct a study on closing the deli, liquor store or supermar- from the exposition building) the Midwest,” said member Joe branch. ket will tell you that people for check-ins. Olson. Options in the survey include: are drinking a wider variety Each entry will consist of Besides the snowmobile races Reducinghours; closing the office of beers than ever, thus comes two 12-ounce to one liter on grass, other events included and providing retail and delivery craft beer. It’s a challenge to capped bottles or corked bot- an ATV pull, live music and a services though a rural carrier; be creative with flavors and tles void of all identifying 50/50 raffle. Refreshments were closing the office and finding an processes and then wait to information, including labels served by the Iron County Fire alternate location to be operated taste the result,” said contest and embossing. Printed caps Department and 4-H Club. through a contractor, typically a organizer Artie Soborowicz. are allowed, but must be “Fifty-nine machines compet- There will be pale, dark, blacked out completely. business, which could provide ed in 16 different classes,” Olson Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe more service hours than what amber and other categories. One bottle will be offered said. “We had more racers this BRETT ANDERSON competes in the “Loud Pipes” contest at the third the local office would provide, The competition is open to for auction on Sunday and year than any other year, so annual vintage grass drags held at the Iron County Fairgrounds Satur- and close the office and relocate any amateur home-brewer 21 becomes property of the fair. that’s a move in the right direc- day evening. His snowmobile was registered in the “retro” class. P.O. box service to a nearby post or older. Twelve-ounce glass bottles tion.” office. All entries must be hand- Competing classes included a trophies for first and second breast cancer awareness. All crafted products, containing youth class, 1983 and older place. ingredients available to the “retro” class, and mini 120s A “Pretty in Pink” class was FAIR page 5 — stock class. All classes received also featured as a fundraiser for USPS — page 5 DRAGS — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY Schneider’s 9th Classifieds ...... 12-13 Daily Globe Inc. Sunday Today’s records Vol. 95, Ed. 188 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 80 High 93 (1947) Comics ...... 11 Thunderstorms likely Minneapolis man continues Community ...... 3 P.O. Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 56 Low 33 (1982) winning streak at Paavo Ironwood, MI 49938 Nurmi Marathon Obituaries ...... 7 Year ago today Precipitation Opinion ...... 4 yourdailyglobe.com High 70 48 hours to 7 a.m. — page 9 Low 49 Sunday none Sports ...... 8-10, 14 906-932-2211 Sudoku ...... 13

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T-storms Likely Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny 68º 51º 69º 52º 72º 53º 72º 54º 73º 56º Winds: Light winds Winds: 5-10 mph N Winds: 5-10 mph N Winds: 5 mph NW Winds: 5-10 mph NW

Ontonagon OUTLOOK 64/53 Today we will see cloudy skies with a 70% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high Bergland temperature of 68º, humidity of 73%. Light 68/51 winds. The record high temperature for today is 93º set in 1947. Ironwood Wakefield 45 Saxon 68/51 67/51 SUN AND MOON 70/52 Marenisco Bessemer 68/49 Upson Hurley 67/52 2 Watersmeet Associated Press 69/52 68/52 69/50 Sunrise ...... 5:55 a.m. A SURFER rides a wave near the seawall in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, Friday. Iselle, the first tropical storm to hit 51 Sunset ...... 8:16 p.m. the state in 22 years, knocked out power, caused flooding and downed trees when it crossed onto the Big Mercer Moonrise ...... 8:36 p.m. Island in a rural and sparsely populated region. 68/52 Moonset ...... 7:08 a.m. Manitowish 70/51 NATIONAL WEATHER Minocqua Today Tue. 72/52 Chicago 79/66 t 75/61 pc How tropical weather Dallas 97/77 t 95/71 s Kansas City 84/61 s 80/61 s Los Angeles 82/67s 80/67s New York 84/68s 79/70sh ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER Orlando 95/77 t 95/77 t shook up an island paradise Temperature Today Tue. Phoenix 105/86 s 102/84 pc High ...... 80 Ashland 71/53 t 71/54 s Seattle 92/64 s 82/62 t HONOLULU (AP) — Sun- Saturday’s primary elections, body Saturday of a 19-year-old Low ...... 56 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 72/55 t 75/57 s ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; shine and blue skies returned to including heated congressional woman believed to have been YesterdayPrecipitation ...... none Eau Claire 76/55 t 77/53 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy parts of Hawaii on Sunday after and gubernatorial races. swept away in a stream while Escanaba 75/56 t 66/51 pc days of heavy rain and gusting hiking Friday in a closed state Grand Rapids 81/64 t 71/56 t WEATHER TRIVIA MOON PHASES Green Bay 77/59 t 73/53 pc winds brought by Tropical park. Landfall:Iselle’s center made landfall Last New First Full Madison 79/59 t 75/52 s How do you convert Celsius Storm Iselle, the first to make On Oahu, there was little Marquette 74/56 t 64/53 pc temperatures to Fahrenheit? landfall in more than two early Friday as a tropical storm, damage to Joseph Cambe’s lei Rhinelander 72/52 t 68/50 s decades. A second storm in the having weakened late Thursday stand. St. Paul 78/58 t 78/61 s ? Pacific, Hurricane Julio, had about 50 miles offshore. It hit “It was not too bad,” he said Answer: Multiply the Celsius temperature by 8/17 8/25 9/2 9/8 Wausau 75/55 t 71/51 s 1.8 and add 32. tourists and residents on edge the Big Island first, pounding it Saturday, days after taking but is moving away from the with heavy rain, violent wind down flowers ahead of Iselle. islands and no longer posing a and ocean surges. The island’s “We lost one day of business, but threat. formidable volcanic mountains we can make it up by opening Iselle, initially a hurricane, took a toll on Iselle, essentially early and closing late.” left the most traveled and popu- splitting the spinning storm in GIOVANONI’S lated areas of the state largely half. unscathed, but toppled trees The weakened Iselle diverted Tourists:In the popular tourist desti- Research Our Products On Line! and power lines when it hit the south, its outer bands peppering nations of Waikiki and Pearl Big Island early Friday. Thou- Maui, Oahu and Kauai with less Harbor on Oahu, the hours after sands of people there remained intense rain and wind. Iselle were far different than on Go To TrueValue.com without power or any idea when the Big Island. While rain FREE SHIPPING TO OUR STORE ON YOUR TRUEVALUE.COM ORDERS it would be restored. poured, the storm passed south Here is a summary of how the DamageWhile on the the Big big Island island: helped of the island and did not have 303 Silver St., Hurley, Wisconsin 715-561-4141 storms affected Hawaii: curb Iselle, it also took the brunt much of an impact. By Friday of the storm. About 25,000 peo- night, life was nearly back to ple lost electricity. Days later, normal. Open-air waterfront InitialFor concerns:the first time in 22 years, thousands remained in the dark restaurants were bustling, a hurricane was on course to hit and were told to expect extended Hawaiian bands serenaded Cool summer sets expectations Hawaii, launching urgent outages. tourists, and people were out preparations earlier this week. Coffee farmers navigated swimming and surfing, despite But the worries weren’t just flooded streets to check on their the overcast skies. Hurricane Iselle. A second and crops, and residents used chain “We appreciated the prepara- for a record harvest in Midwest stronger hurricane, Julio, also saws to break up fallen trees tion, and that Iselle behaved,” had the potential trajectory to blocking roads. Water, ice and said Silvia Otto, a traveler visit- DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A experienced nearly ideal condi- the credit for the amount of hit the islands. other supplies were flown to the ing from California. mild summer across much of the tions this year, as adequate rain grain farmers are getting from area, and roads were being nation’s heartland has provided fell when plants emerged and each acre this year. cleared, Gov. Neil Abercrombie optimum growing conditions for cooler summer temperatures Agriculture companies have Preparations:With two hurricanes looming, said Sunday. Forecast:The National Weather Ser- the nation’s corn and soybean minimized heat stress. developed genetic characteristics airlines canceled flights to and Robert O’Connor, who runs vice said Hurricane Julio is crops. Pair that with high-yield That’s the case in Illinois, one in seeds that allow plants to be from the mainland and between the Country Cottage on the Big moving away from Hawaii. The seeds and other new farming of the nation’s top corn and soy- packed more densely per acre islands. Businesses, schools and Island, said Sunday that the inn agency downgraded Julio, which technologies, and the U.S. is bean states. and arm them with resistance to government offices closed, lacked power and running is 400 miles northeast of Hon- looking at busting records come “Illinois has largely been drought, disease, and pests. In boarding up windows and plac- water. He provided guests buck- olulu, to a Category 1 hurricane, harvest time. dealt to date pretty close to a addition, larger planters and ing sandbags in preparation for ets to flush the toilets and said the lowest level. But the storm The U.S. Department of Agri- royal flush on weather and I’m tractors equipped with GPS pro- winds and flooding. Residents they weren’t enjoying showering is affecting trade winds that culture already has predicted a sure that the yields are going to grams can run at night if need- emptied grocery stores of bottled in the rain. usually keep the islands cool, so record soybean crop of 3.8 billion be very high here,” said Scott ed, helping farmers adjust plant- water and other supplies. People “Everybody hunkered down,” hot, muggy weather is expected bushels. And the corn crop, it Irwin, a University of Illinois ing when weather delays field battened down their homes or he said, adding that the main through the first half of the said in July, would be large but professor of agricultural and work. flowed into emergency shelters roads reopened and a nearby week. not bigger than last year’s record consumer economics. “When conditions are right we and hoped for the best. fire station allowed people to “We’ll build back to the tropi- of 13.9 billion bushels. However, The expected large harvest have the ability to get in and get Transit services and tourist shower there. cal paradise we’ve come to love,” many market analysts and some has driven corn and soybean that crop established so much attractions like the memorial meteorologist John Bravender farmers expect the USDA to prices significantly lower, but it more quickly than we could in sites at Pearl Harbor shut down, said of the second half of the revise expectations upward in a isn’t expected to make much of a the past ...” Welch said. “We’re but officials kept plans to hold DamageOn Kauai, elsewhere: rescuers found the week. report based on field surveys short-time difference in con- just creating an environment that’s due out Tuesday. sumer food prices. However, that when the weather cooper- “Conditions look just fantastic since the grains are staples in ates we’re capturing more of the across most of the country,” livestock feed, lower prices could potential and the possibilities Texas A&M University grain eventually lead to a decline in genetically that are within that Study explores Asian carp effects on Lake Erie marketing economist Mark the cost of beef, pork, chicken corn plant.” By JOHN FLESHER tainty to relax efforts to keep the 1970s to cleanse sewage ponds Welch said. and milk. During the lifetime of the AP Environmental Writer carp out of Lake Erie, which has and fish farms. They escaped In a typical growing season, at “Eventually the economics average U.S. farmer, who’s 58, TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — A the largest fish population of all into the wild and have infested least some corn-growing states will feed through but I wouldn’t corn yields have more than successful invasion of Lake Erie the Great Lakes despite being the Mississippi and other major would have experienced drought expect much relief in 2015 yet. It tripled from a national average by Asian carp wouldn’t necessar- the shallowest and smallest by rivers. Government agencies or other production problems. just takes time to go through the of 44 bushels per acre in the ily doom its valuable sport fish volume, scientists said. have spent hundreds of millions But the 18 states that grow 91 systems,” Irwin said. 1950s to nearly 150 bushels per such as yellow perch and wall- “I would not suggest compla- of dollars on measures to shield percent of the nation’s corn have Weather doesn’t deserve all acre in recent years. eye, a newly released scientific cency,” said David Lodge of the the Great Lakes. paper said. University of Notre Dame, a con- Scientific opinion differs on The analysis concluded the tributor to the paper published how widely the carp would nutrient-rich lake might have this week in the journal Conser- spread there and their likely enough food to go around even if vation Biology. “Especially since effect on food chains, although voracious silver and bighead carp the study didn’t deal with other many warn they pose a serious eventually develop as big a pres- potential damages such as the risk to the lakes’ $7 billion fish- ence there as native species. silver carp’s jumping behavior, ing industry. Also, the newcomers and at least which could negatively affect “The best experiment would some of the lake’s existing fish recreational boating.” be to put the fish in the lake and might frequent different areas Bighead and silver carp, see what happens, but we don’t and depths, reducing competi- which feed on microscopic aquat- have that availability,” said tion. ic organisms called plankton, Notre Dame scientist Marion But there’s too much uncer- were imported from Asia in the Wittmann, the article’s lead author. “It wouldn’t be feasible or ““ ethical.” Look for These TheThe LakeLake Instead, she and other study Inserts in Today’s leaders based their findings on RegionsRegions MountainMountain mathematically weighted esti- Daily Globe mates provided by 11 fish biolo- American Profile Course”Course” gists and Great Lakes experts. 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Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938 ied widely — from a 60 percent www.yourdailyglobe.com 715-561-2227 1-800-932-1202 • Phone: 906-932-1202 • Fax: 906-932-3295 decline to a 40 percent jump.

THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 l 3 Community calendar LIVING HISTORY TOUR

Email calendar items and com- Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. membership, Aurora Club, Iron- munity news to news@yourdaily- Gogebic Range Concert Band wood. globe.com. For more information, Performance, 7 p.m., Longyear Klassic Kruisers Car Club, 6:30 call 906-932-2211. Park, Ironwood. p.m., Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Monday, Aug. 11 Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- p.m., First Presbyterian Church, tion, Ironwood. area74.org. Hurley. area74.org. Iron County Food Pantry, 9 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., “Finnish Heritage and the a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon- open meeting, Wesley United Ottawa National Forest,” 7 p.m., treal, Wis. 715-561-4450. Methodist Church, Ironwood. ONF Visitor Center, Watersmeet. Gogebic County Remonumen- Government Republican Part, 7 p.m., Twilly’s tion Peer Review, 9 a.m., Natural Iron County Aging Unit Bylaws Bar and Grill, Bruce Crossing. Resources Center, Bessemer. Committee, 9 a.m., special meeting, Ironwood Masonic Lodge 389, National Finnish American Fes- courthouse, Hurley. 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic building. tival Board, 10 a.m., Little Finland, Montreal City Council, 4:30 Government Kimball, Wis. p.m., city hall, Montreal, Wis. Gogebic Range Water Authori- Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Town of Pence, 6 p.m., Pence ty Board, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. (Wis.) Town Hall. Township Hall, Ramsay. area74.org. Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- Wednesday, Aug. 13 Friday, Aug. 15 dents grades 6-12, Ironwood Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. Christian Men of the Northland, Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Mentoring of Moms, 9-10:30 Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Ironwood. area74.org. a.m., Range Community Bible Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Iron County Republican Party, Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355. Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran 6 p.m., courthouse, Hurley. Mercer Area Play Group, 9:30- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Lake Superior Tired Iron Club, 11 a.m., all welcome, Mercer (Wis.) Scrabble at the Mercer Library, 6 p.m., Aurora Club, Ironwood. Public Library. 715-476-2366. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Public Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, Alcoholics Anonymous, open Library. 715-476-2366. Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, Cane Court, Ontonagon. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 area74.org. Wakefield Seniors annual sum- Cane Court, Ontonagon. Methamphetamine ETC, 8 p.m., mer picnic, noon, Sunday Lake area74.org. support group, Woodland Church, pavillion. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Ironwood. 906-285-2813 or DOVE Support Group, noon-2 p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic methetc.web.com. p.m., 906-932-4990. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Government Iron County Veterans Service Government Gogebic-Iron County Airport Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Gogebic Conservation District, Board, 4:30 p.m., at the airport. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. 10 a.m., Natural Resources Center, Submitted photo Gogebic County Road Com- Hymnody: The faith we sing, 4 500 N. Moore St., Bessemer. THIRTY PEOPLE took in the Iron County Heritage Festival’s living history tour centered on Hurley’s Silver mission, 4:30 p.m., road commis- p.m., United Methodist Church, Iron- Street on July 26. A troop of local performers took the parts of lumberjacks, miners, suffragettes and other sion office, county courthouse, wood. Saturday, Aug. 16 Bessemer. Wakefield American Legion, early citizens to tell many stories of the past. Local historian Larry Peterson led the event that included a Bessemer Township Board, 5 5:30 p.m. Auxiliary, 6 p.m. regular Children’s Story Hour, 10 a.m., dozen performers. From left are Bailey Barthel, Mara MacKay, Peterson and Emma Parsons. p.m., Bessemer Township Hall, meeting, post, Wakefield. Marenisco Public Library. Ramsay. Red Devil Booster Club, 6 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Local briefs Ironwood Township Board, room 205, Luther L. Wright School, a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Township Ironwood. wood. area74.org. offices. Superior Bike Ride, 6:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous Sharon’s Coffee Company, Hur- area businesses, but more will be Wakefield City Council, 5:30 departs from Manny’s Restaurant, Women’s Group, noon, Salem Gogebic County Fair ley. Reservations required to accepted. For more information, p.m., Wakefield City Hall. Ironwood. 906-932-2020. Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. looking for pies 906-932-5455 or 906-663-4871. call Scott Warren at 906-932- Ironwood City Commission, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Chess Nuts Chess Club, 4 p.m., IRONWOOD — The Gogebic 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Maplewood Steakhouse, Ironwood. 0796. County Fair 3rd Annual Pie Auc- Marty’s Goldenaires plans The Lowell Street Band will ing. Bessemer. area74.org. tion is in need of additional pie Oma Town Board, 6 p.m., Oma Government Sunday, Aug. 17 busy month of August provide the evening’s entertain- submissions for Sunday, Aug. 17. (Wis.) Town Hall. Wakefield Housing Commis- BESSEMER — In addition to ment. Marty’s Goldenaires will Kimball Town Board, 6:30 p.m., sion, 10 a.m., Sunset Manor com- Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Each person who brings in an the parades and concerts Marty’s also play. Kimball (Wis.) Community Center. munity room, Wakefield. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran auction eligible pie will receive The town picnic is open to the Bessemer Area Sewer Authori- Church, Ironwood. free admission to the fair on Aug. Goldenaires are going to have a busy August, the final leg of a public. Tuesday, Aug. 12 ty, 4:30 p.m., Bessemer City Hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 17. Marty’s August schedule Gogebic County Board, 5 p.m., p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, summer filled with perfor- Due to the warm weather and includes: Gogebic County Veterans Ser- county courthouse, Bessemer. Bessemer. area74.org. mances. lack of cold storage any pies that Thursday, 7 p.m., Gogebic vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Erwin Township Board, 6:30 require refrigeration will not be The annual Marty’s Golde- wood Memorial Building. 906-667- p.m., Erwin Township Hall. Monday, Aug. 18 naires town picnic will be Satur- County Fair, Ironwood. accepted. Aug. 23, Marty’s Goldenaires 1110. Those interested in submit- day, Aug. 23, from noon to 11 Friends of the Mercer Public Thursday, Aug. 14 Iron County Food Pantry, 9 town picnic, Bluff Valley Park, ting a pie should bring it to the p.m. at Bluff Valley Park in Library, 10 a.m., library, Mercer, a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon- Bessemer. Bessemer. Wis. Mercer Loony Paddlers, 8:30 treal, Wis. 715-561-4450. Expo Building by 10 a.m. Sun- The picnic starts at noon with Aug.27, 6:30 p.m., Gogebic Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10 a.m., a.m., Big Lake Landing, Cisco Lake, Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, day. County Medical Care Facility, Wakefield Public Library, Wakefield. 715-476-3446. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. For more information cal 906- the bake sale, food, beverages and prize-a-time children’s Wakefield. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Gogebic County Veterans Ser- area74.org. 932-3747. Aug. 30, 1 p.m., Wakefield Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Iron County Historical Society, games and adult games. In the Fireworks Committee Picnic, area74.org. Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., 2 p.m., Iron County Historical Soci- afternoon, music will start with Red Hat Society to meet Eddy Park, Wakefield. Guest Reading Hour, 1 p.m. Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 ety Museum, 303 Iron St., Hurley. Saturday in Hurley accordionist Jim Favero. EDT, Ontonagon Township Library. p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- Throughout the day there will Aug. 30, 4:30 p.m., Festival Ironwood Carnegie Library 1110. dents grades 6-12, Ironwood HURLEY — Red Hat Society be an hourly raffle with three Italiano, Hurley. End-of-Summer Reading Party, 3 Science of Sound Experi- Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. Northwoods Divas will meet at large prizes each time. Many Aug. 31, 1 p.m., Ontonagon p.m., at the library. ments, 10:30 a.m., Mercer (Wis.) Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, noon, on Thursday, Aug. 14, at prizes have been gathered from Laborfest, Ontonagon. Paddle Mercer, 5:30 p.m., Lake Public LIbrary. Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 of the Falls landing, Lake of the Falls Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Cane Court, Ontonagon. Road, 715-476-3446. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood American Legion area74.org. Methamphetamine ETC, 8 p.m., Cowabunga! ‘Ninja Turtles’ bring box-office power Post 5, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. Red Hat Society Northwoods support group, Woodland Church, meeting, Memorial Building, Legion Divas, noon, Sharon’s Coffee Com- Ironwood. 906-285-2813 or LOS ANGELES (AP) — tinctly different audiences: men a year ago. club room. pany, Hurley. Reservations required methetc.web.com. “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” who fondly remembered the ——— Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sun- Wakefield VFW Post 9084, to 906-932-5455 or 906-663-4871. Government sliced off $65 million at the week- 1980s and ‘90s franchise that Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post, 6 p.m.; Bessemer Housing Commis- end box office. spawned a cartoon series, toy day at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., all Rentrak. lunch, 5:30 p.m. welcome, The Inn Bed and Break- sion, 8:30 a.m., executive director’s Paramount Pictures’ comic- line and a live-action film trilogy, office, 709 W. Iron St., Bessemer. 1. “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,” $65 million Fat Tire Bike Ride, 6 p.m., meet fast, Montreal, Wis. 906-663-0308. book adaptation featuring and youngsters familiar with a ($28.7 million international). at Black River Pub and Grub, Black ReGeneration Youth, 5:30-6:45 Wakefield-Marenisco School Megan Fox alongside computer- newer Nickelodeon animated TV 2. “Guardians of the Galaxy,” $41.5 million River Road, Ironwood Township. Board, 5 p.m., school administrative p.m., ages 10-11; Relentless Youth, generated renditions of the series. ($40.1 million international). Ride on Wolverine Trails. board room, Wakefield. 7-9 p.m., ages 12-18; Lighthouse pizza-eating, sewer-dwelling Marvel Studios’ “Guardians of 3. “Into the Storm,” $18 million ($8.3 million Christian Men of the Northland, Faith Center, Ironwood. Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., international). superheroes lunged into first the Galaxy” slid into second 4. “The Hundred-Foot Journey,” $11.1 million. 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting, Aurora Club, 6 p.m. monthly city hall, Bessemer. place in its debut weekend, place in its second weekend with 5. “Lucy,” $9.3 million ($21 million international). according to studio estimates $41.5 million, bringing its total 6. “Step Up All In,” $6.5 million ($6.5 million Sunday. The action film’s totally domestic haul to $175.9 million. international). National Scrabble Championships start in New York 7. “Hercules,” $5.7 million ($7.2 million interna- tubular result prompted the stu- “Guardians” and “Ninja Tur- BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Australian and resident of The tournament comes days tional). dio to announce plans Sunday for tles” are coming to the rescue of 8. “Get on Up,” $5 million. Scrabble fanatics from around Malaysia who has won the past after the announcement that a sequel set for June 3, 2016. an otherwise shell-shocked sum- 9. “Dawn of the Planet of the Apes,” $4.4 million the globe have come to Buffalo, four championships. 5,000 new words had been added Megan Colligan, Paramount’s mer box office, which is still ($29.5 million international). New York, to compete for the Participants say the event is to “The Official Scrabble Players 10. “Planes: Fire & Rescue,” $2.4 million ($3.5 head of domestic marketing and down more than 16 percent over million international). $10,000 top prize at the 25th competitive but social, providing Dictionary.” distribution, said the success of National Scrabble Champi- opportunities for players to bond Winners will be announced the “Ninja Turtles” reboot was onships. over their shared love of the pop- Wednesday. mostly derived from a pair of dis- The Buffalo News reported ular board game. the event has attracted 525 play- ers from 11 countries. It started COMMERCIAL FOREST HEARING Saturday. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOREST RESOURCES DIVISION Contenders will each play 31 STATE OF MICHIGAN games over five days, with win- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE LANDS HEREAFTER ners based on number of victo- DESCRIBED ARE ELIGIBLE FOR LISTING UNDER PART 511 OF ACT 451, PA 1994, AS AMENDED (COMMERCIAL FOREST). ries and point totals. County: OGEBIC G One returning competitor is Hearing Date/Time: September 11, 2014 9:00 AM CDT Nigel Richards, a 47-year-old Hearing Location: Gogebic County Courthouse, Basement Conference Room 200 N. Moore St., Bessemer, MI Inquire With: Gary Willis, 906-353-6651 Town Range Section Subdivision Acres 46N 44W 03 SE1/4 OF SE1/4 LYING SOUTH OF THE HWY US-2 ROW EXCEPT A PARCEL DESCRIBED 14.00 AS: BEGINNING AT THE NW CORNER OF THE SE1/4 OF SE1/4; THEN SOUTH 990 FT; THEN EAST 675 FT; THEN NORTH 535 FT TO SOUTH ROW OF HWY US-2; THEN NW ALONG HWY ROW TO POB 46N 44W 03 SW1/4 OF SE1/4 EXCEPT NORTH 990 FT OF EAST 150 FT 36.42 46N 47W 12 NE1/4 OF SE1/4 40.00 47N 44W 19 E1/2 OF SE1/4 OF SW1/4 20.00 47N 44W 30 E1/2 OF NE1/4 OF NW1/4 20.00 49N 45W 08 S1/2 OF SEC 8, LYING SOUTH OF NORTH COUNTRY TRAIL ROW (466 FT ROW) AND WEST 205.00 OF COUNTY ROAD 519 ROW (200 FT ROW) EXCEPT SW1/4 OF SW1/4 , SE1/4 OF SW1/4, AND SW1/4 OF SE1/4; AND ALL THAT PART OF SEC 8,LYING EAST OF COUNTY ROAD 519 ROW (200 FT ROW) 49N 47W 12 A PARCEL OF LAND IN PART OF GOV LOT 1, SEC 12 MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED 4.00 AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING ATTHE S 1/4 CORNER OF SD SEC 12, THENCE ALONG THE S LINE OF SD SEC 12, S 86 DEG 48’ 17’’ E 555.56 FT TO THE POB: THENCE N 00 DEG 00’ 00’’ E, 120.70 FT; THENCE N 73 DEG 18’ 05’’ E, 853.25 FT; THENCE S 00 DEG 00’ 00’’ W, 411.50 FT TO A POINT ON THE S LINE OF SAID SEC 12; THENCE ALONG SAID S LINE N 86 DEG 48’ 17’’ W, 303.76 FT; THENCE N 00 DEG 00’ 00’’ E, 218.92 FT; THENCE S 73 DEG 18’ 05’’ W, 260.60 FT; THENCE S 00 DEG 00’ 00’’ W, 130.10 FT TO A POINT ON THE S LINE OF SAID SEC 12; THENCE ALONG SAIDS LINE, N 86 DEG 48’ 17’’ W, 264.78 FT TO POB. 49N 47W 14 A PARCEL OF LAND IN PART OF GL 4 MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: 4.00 COMMENCING AT THE W 1/4 CORNER OF SAID SEC 14, THENCE ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SEC 14, N 00 DEG 05’ 03’’ W, 691.50 FT; THENCE S 90 DEG 00’ 00’’ E, 870.38 FT TO THE POB: THENCE S 90 DEG 00’ 00’’ E, 535.52 FT; THENCE N 00 DEG00’ 00’’E, 460.97 FT; THENCE S 78 DEG 32’ 39’’ W, 546.41 FT; THENCE S 00 DEG 00’ 00’’ W, 352.44 FT TO THE POB, EXCEPT THAT PART OF GL 4 MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE W 1/4CORNER OF SAID SEC 14, THENCE ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SEC 14, N 00 DEG 05’ 03’’ W, 691.50 FT; THENCE S 90 DEG 00’ 00’’ E, 1034.02 FT; THENCE N 00 DEG 00’ 00’’E, 133.88 FT TO THE POB; THENCE S 90 DEG 00’ 00’’ E, 208.71 FT; THENCE N 00 DEG 00’ 00’’E, 229.86 FEET; THENCE S 78 DEG 32’ 39’’ W, 212.95FT; THENCE S 00 DEG 00’ 00’’ W, 187.56 FT TO POB 4 l MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM ‘Reality’ TV short on ‘real’ entertainment Just the other morning, I took a trip that all you have to do to become rich is DAILY GLOBE down memory lane as I watched an old real- move to Alaska and contact TLC, because ity television show before heading to work. they’ll make anything into a television Sue Mizell, Publisher The show called “The Hills” was on MTV show. when I was in college. I watched it con- Whatever happened to writing decent Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor stantly and thought it was a great show. story lines, actors being believable in their However, when I watched a rerun late Cortney roles, and characters we could relate to, not last week, I was shocked at how unbeliev- Ofstad people getting drunk on CMT, or house- ably dumb the show was. All it did was fol- wives from some city yelling and beating In Their Opinion low pretty, rich girls throughout California, each other up? highlighting their drama, partying and not Television has become lazy. No extrane- Distracted passengers working, just gossiping on the job. ous effort is required when you stick a cam- I found myself racking my brain as to No judging will take place, because we era in front of a random person and allow why I would have thought this show was have all been there, and done that, whether them to live their lives. any good. But then it hit me, I was a victim we want to admit it or not. It’s sad really, and yet I also find myself missing much on trip of reality TV. Lately, when flipping channels I found a watching week after week. As much as we don’t like to admit it, each Hopefully in the future we can see past You would have had to be living in a cave to have not common theme amongst the programs on and every one of us has watched a “not so my television — any and everything Alaska. the thinly veiled, so-called “reality” TV and heard the term “distracted driving” over the past several good” reality show because it was intrigu- “Alaska State Troopers,” “Surviving find something decent to watch. years. ing, even for a brief moment. Alaska,” “Alaska: The Last Frontier,” My advice, watch PBS. You can always The increased usage of smartphones and texting while For some, it was “Jersey Shore,” others “Alaskan Zombies,” are on my TV constant- learn something new on PBS. driving have really brought this dangerous act to the fore- “Keeping up with the Kardashians.” Maybe ly. (OK, I made the last one up, but you get Cortney Ofstad is a staff writer at the front. Many will argue there are other forms of distracted “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo,” is your guilty my drift.) Daily Globe and can be contacted at cofs- driving, all of which often end with the same result — a pleasure. My friend and I joked a few weeks ago [email protected]. tragic accident. What we haven’t heard much about — and maybe you’re even hearing about it here for the first time — is Today in history what we’ll call “distracted passenger syndrome.” Those of us older than 30 can certainly recall those The Associated Press family trips when, in order to pass the time away, we Today’s Highlight in History played games or sang songs to pass the time. On August 11, 1954, a formal These days, kids are now glued to a DVD player or peace took hold in Indochina, end- some other electronic device as soon as they climb in the ing more than seven years of fight- car. What cause does that really have on these passen- ing between the French and Com- gers? No longer do they learn the lay of the land. Can they munist Viet Minh. On this date get from one side of town to the other? Do they know a red In 1860, the nation’s first suc- light means stop? What’s that ticking noise before we cessful silver mill began operation turn? near Virginia City, Nevada. Kids are oblivious to what is going on around them In 1934, the first federal prison- while in the car, and ultimately it will result in the ers arrived at Alcatraz Island (a for- decline of driving skills, which will likely result in higher mer military prison) in San Francis- insurance rates and other expenses. co Bay. In 1942, during World War II, The next time a young person is traveling with you, Pierre Laval, prime minister of Vichy have them put the electronic device down and pay atten- France, publicly declared that “the tion to what is going on around them. Doing so might hour of liberation for France is the even force them to ask, “Are we there yet?” hour when Germany wins the war.” —Grand Haven Tribune In 1956, abstract painter Jackson Pollock, 44, died in an automobile accident on Long Island, New York. In 1964, the Beatles movie “A Letters Hard Day’s Night” had its U.S. pre- miere in New York. Death penalty teaches prison sentence or is sentenced In 1965, rioting and looting that wrong lesson to death. claimed 34 lives broke out in the The death penalty tells peo- predominantly black Watts section of Los Angeles. To the Editor, ple in our country that some- One of the first things all In 1975, the United States vetoed times it is okay to kill another the proposed admission of North human beings experience is person. death. Most try to avoid death, and South Vietnam to the United Today’s Birthdays 60. Playwright David Henry Hwang 41. Actor Will Friedle is 38. Actress If we wish to tell our people Nations, following the Security unless the person is very old Actress Arlene Dahl is 89. Song- is 57. Actor Miguel A. Nunez Jr. is Merritt Wever is 34. Actor Chris that it is never appropriate to Council’s refusal to consider South writer-producer Kenny Gamble is 50. Actress Viola Davis is 49. Actor Hemsworth is 31. Rock musician and finds that living is no kill another human being, we Korea’s application. 71. Rock musician Jim Kale (Guess Duane Martin is 49. Actor-host Joe Heath Fogg (Alabama Shakes) is longer a desirable experience. should eliminate the death In 1997, President Bill Clinton Who) is 71. Magazine columnist Rogan is 47. Rhythm-and-blues 30. Rapper Asher Roth is 29. In the United States, if a penalty. Most other advanced made the first use of the historic Marilyn Vos Savant is 68. Country musician Chris Dave is 46. Actress Actress Alyson Stoner is 21. person kills or attempts to kill nations do not have the death line-item veto, rejecting three items singer John Conlee is 68. Singer Anna Gunn is 46. Actress Ashley Thought for Today another person it is considered penalty. in spending and tax bills. (However, Eric Carmen is 65. Computer scien- Jensen is 46. Rock guitarist Charlie “Keep your dreams, for in them to be a very serious crime and the U.S. Supreme Court later tist and Apple co-founder Steve Sexton is 46. Hip-hop artist Ali Sha- lies joy denied to men grown wise.” the person is given a long Dan Carmichael struck down the veto as unconstitu- Wozniak is 64. Wrestler-actor Hulk heed Muhammad is 44. Actor Nigel — Edgar A. Guest, American Ironwood tional.) Hogan is 61. Singer Joe Jackson is Harman (TV: “Downton Abbey”) is author, journalist, poet (1881-1959) Great Lakes restoration bill gets Senate hearing In July, the Water and Wildlife Sub- past pollution and protect the lakes The bill would also formally establish and other important fish species; con- committee of the Senate Environment from current and future threats. the Great Lakes Advisory Board to pro- struction and improvement of barriers and Public Works Committee held a GLEEPA would formally authorize vide advice and recommendations con- to prevent an invasion by destructive hearing on the Great Lakes Ecological the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, cerning restoration and protection. The Asian carp, and planning for additional and Economic Protection Act, which I an inter-agency program launched by board would reflect many different measures to keep these fish out of the introduced along with a bipartisan President Obama in 2009 to implement viewpoints, including local, state and lakes; protection of tens of thousands of group of eight Senate cosponsors, U.S. Sen. a regional collaboration strategy devel- tribal governments; environmental, vital habitat acreage; and restoration of including Illinois Sen. Mark Kirk, my Carl Levin oped in 2005 through a process estab- agricultural and business organiza- thousands of miles of rivers for fish pas- co-chair on the Senate Great Lakes lished in an executive order by Presi- tions; hunters and anglers; and sage. GLEEPA would help ensure that Task Force, and Michigan’s Sen. Debbie dent George W. Bush. academia. progress continues to be made using a Stabenow. The history of the restoration strate- Finally, the bill would formally solid framework for achieving measur- This legislation would help restore gy clearly shows the work of restoring establish a 10-member interagency able and outcome-based results. and protect the Great Lakes, the largest and natural resource development to and protecting the Great Lakes is task force to coordinate restoration The Great Lakes are precious and source of surface freshwater on the the region, which resulted in tremen- founded on a plan that reflects a broad efforts, ensure projects are not dupli- irreplaceable. As temporary stewards of planet. It would target the most signifi- dous economic development and popula- range of viewpoints and has strong cated and that they use existing suc- this invaluable resource, we must do all cant problems facing the Great Lakes tion growth. This development, howev- bipartisan support. cessful programs. GLEEPA also would we can to restore and protect the Great and ensure that we implement these er, also resulted in toxic substances pol- GLEEPA would focus federal accelerate progress toward the goals of Lakes for the millions of people who projects cost-effectively. luting the waters and sediments, resources on the areas of highest priori- the Great Lakes Water Quality Agree- depend on them today and the millions The Great Lakes are one of the untreated wastewater threatening pub- ty identified in the collaborative plan, ment, a formal agreement between the more who will in the future. world’s great treasures, providing lic health, and polluted runoff choking which would be further refined as new U.S. and Canadian governments estab- I’m glad the Water and Wildlife Sub- drinking water to more than 40 million habitats and killing aquatic life. The science and information become avail- lishing shared goals for protecting and committee held an important hearing people; supporting 1.5 million U.S. jobs recent toxic algae bloom on Lake Erie able. While the GLRI is broadly autho- improving water quality of the Great on this vital legislation, and I’m hopeful and $62 billion in wages; transporting that cut off drinking water to a half a rized in the Clean Water Act, passing Lakes. it can receive approval from the full critical supplies for manufacturing, million residents is just one example of this legislation would help ensure the The GLRI has achieved real committee and move on to a vote in the electricity generation and food for the how much we depend on our lakes. program has clear congressional direc- progress: cleanup of more than 1.3 mil- Senate. world; and supporting the region’s $4.6 The Great Lakes Ecological and Eco- tion and goals, is results-driven and lion cubic yards of contaminated sedi- Carl Levin is the senior U.S. sena- trillion economy. nomic Protection Act, also known as transparent, and implements the most ment; control of the destructive sea lam- tor from Michigan and co-chair of the The Great Lakes brought industrial GLEEPA, would tackle problems from cost-effective solutions. prey and restoration of sturgeon, trout Senate Great Lakes Task Force.

DOONESBURY CLASSIC MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Award Winning Newspaper Larry Holcombe Marissa Casari USPS 269-980 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Published daily Monday - Saturday Gary Pennington Bill Westerman (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 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 MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 l 5 USPS representatives will AREA / STATE Record USPS host a meeting for Trout Creek customers at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion building on Spur Street. POLICE REPORTS From page 1 Bruce Crossing customers will Gogebic County Police received a report from The Trout Creek post office be able to attend a similar meet- Bruce Aho, caretaker at Little Girl’s could see its hours of operation ing at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Point campground, of a damaged reduced to four each weekday, Stannard Township Office on M- sink in the women’s bathroom at while Bruce Crossing’s may see 28. 7:30 a.m. Sunday. less of a decrease, down to six. Aho said the bathroom had been cleaned at 7 p.m. Saturday and a camper reported the damage at just sub-category. Recipes and pro- after 10 p.m. Fair cessing questions may be Aho requested an increase of requested. patrols, according to the Gogebic Entry forms should be County Sheriff’s Department report. attached to bottles with a rubber ——— From page 1 band only; glue or tape are unac- Mary Harris, 57, of Gales Ferry, are preferred. Swing top bottles ceptable. Conn., was cited for operating with- will be accepted, as well as Competition organizers are out a license after police stopped her for speeding along M-64 South, corked bottles. not responsible for miss-catego- Ryan Jarvi/Daily Globe according to a GCSD report. Bottles will not be returned to rized entries. ROBBIE BRANTLEY, 9, of Ironwood, prepares to shoot a Medieval-era hand cannon as his father, Bob Brant- ley, right, looks on and John Pera, a member of the Superior Range Shooter’s Club, supervises during Fri- Iron County, Wis. contest entrants. Best of Show judging will be David Charles Dyrkacz, 29, of First and second places will be determined by a panel, based on day’s Family Fun Shoot event. The shooting day was hosted by the club to teach safe shooting techniques. Prentice, Wis., was cited for operat- awarded in each category with a second judging of the top win- ing while intoxicated, operating after two or more entries. Prize ners. Safety A single-shot .22 pistol and a was loaded with powder, a little revocation, and non-register of amounts will be posted. Black River Valley Pub is .22-caliber Mare’s leg/laig, which cannonball—round about .57 cal- vehicle, gross weight of 10,000 Home-brewers are not limited sponsoring the event, kicking off was essentially a child’s size iber—and a wick that was light- pounds. to one entry in each category or at 2 p.m. Saturday. lever-action rifle, but considered ed to fire. According to the Iron County a concealed weapon because of Some of the other weapons at Sheriff’s Department report, From page 1 its barrel length, were also avail- the range included an AR-15 Dyrkacz was stopped on Spruce track of numbers, but he’d been able to shoot. semi-automatic rifle, an M1- Road on Sunday at 3:05 a.m. busy for about three hours One of the stranger weapons Garand from World War II, a ——— straight, so he was pleased with was a Medieval-era hand can- replica Civil War-era Henry rifle, The ICSD was notified of a pos- sible break-in on Echo Lake Road, the turnout. non, a small metal barrel mount- and an 1870s Sharps rifle, which in Mercer, Wis., at 9:46 a.m. Satur- “The kids are having a blast ed at the end of a wooden stick gun club members said was the day. today,” he added. you held up to shoot. The cannon “Buffalo gun of the wild west.” According to the report, the resi- dence’s front porch screens were cut, though nothing appeared to be FOOD! GLORIOUS FOOD! missing. ——— Warren A. Pischer, 48, of Mercer, Wis., was lodged in jail after police determined he was operating while intoxicated Friday night. According to the ICSD report, police stopped Pischer near the intersection of County Road J and Scheels Road in Mercer. He was lodged in jail and bond was set at $850.

Fond du Lac man admits to invasions while nude Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP) — A TENT near Burgers Bar and Grill in Gile, Wis., covers the spot where Saturday’s “Cheese Curd Throwdown” Fond du Lac police have arrested WHITE THUNDER Riders members Joe Olson, left, and Jeff Swartz pre- was held. sent trophies for youth racers at the third annual vintage grass drags a 26-year-old man who they say held at the Iron County Fairgrounds Saturday. has admitted to three home invasions while being nude. Twin Stock Liquid 321-410cc: Two Rivers company wins In a news release, police say Drags 1. Dustin Hautala, 2. Luke they arrested the Fond du Lac Lewandonski. man Saturday afternoon for the Twin Stock Free Air 411-510 Burgers Bar cheese curd contest three home invasions that hap- cc: 1. Dave Strand, 2. Dennis pened since June 24. From page 1 Police say he admitted to Pease. By MIRANDA ANDERSON White Cheese Curds. every year,” said Luna. “It will being nude and touching a proceeds from the race were Retro 3 701-up cc: 1. Chris [email protected] Riverside, a food products probably be in September next woman while she slept during donated to cancer research pro- Sturm, 2. Jon Starnes. GILE, Wis. — Riverside manufacturer, won a plaque and year.” one of them. grams. Vintage Snowmobile Show Foods, of Two Rivers, came out its curds will be featured on Around 40 to 50 attended the Police are investigating his “We had a decent crowd,” Class A 1970-OLDER: 1. on top of the Burgers Bar and Burgers’ menu for a year. event. “Considering how busy the involvement in a fourth home Olson said. Mark Bluse – 1969 Polaris Colt , Grill’s “Cheese Curd Throw- “We’re trying to keep things weekend was, I was happy to see invasion that had not been The White Thunder Riders 2. Doug Westenberger – 1969 down” Saturday afternoon. Wisconsin here with Wisconsin that many people,” Luna said. reported because the homeown- are a volunteer club that works Ski Doo Olympic. Six competitors entered their products,” said restaurant co- Attendees were encouraged to ers apparently did not realize he to maintain the snowmobile Class B 1971-1974: 1. Bill products, including cajun, owner Ricardo Luna. “We have bring items to donate to the Iron had been in their home. trails in northern Iron County. Stutz – 1973 Chaparral firebird, jalapeno and Leinenkugel-bat- Wisconsin beers, too.” County food pantry. Police say the suspect entered For more information, visit 2. Tom Olson – 1974 Johnson tered curds. This was the first event of its “It was a lot of fun,” Luna all the homes through unlocked whitethunderriders.com. JX650. But first prize went to River- kind for Burgers. said. doors. Results included: Class C 1975-1979: 1. Chris side’s T. Rivers’ Half-naked “We’re planning to do this Twin stock fan 321-410cc: 1. Sturm – 1976 Polaris TX, 2. He’s been arrested on tenta- Shane Hoffman, 2. Jeff Crom. Greg Basom – 1978 Yamaha tive charges of burglary, second- Twin stock liquid 411-510CC: SSR. Tribe declines to name representative to mining impact board degree sexual assault and 1. Bri Oenning, 2. Dennis Pease. Class D 1980-Newer: 1. Bill lewd/lascivious behavior. Triple Mod Liquid 0-500cc: 1. Beyer – 1980 John Deere Great Lakes Inter-Tribal “There’d be no need for it,” with the tribes. He’s being held in the Fond Brad Trangsrud. Liquifire, 2. Bill Beyer – 1980 Council Director Mike Allen Allen said. “They felt like —Ralph Ansami du Lac County Jail. Twin Mod Free-Air 411- John Deere Sprint Fire . last week said no tribal repre- they’d be like a token Indian 510cc: 1. Luke Lewandonski. Best of Show sentative has been appointed with this thing.” Youth 120 stock class: 1. Greg Basom – 1978 Yamaha to the seven-member Mining Allen told WPR it was a con- Carter Vuorenmaa. SSR 440 Investment and Local Impact sensus vote. He said the tribal SECTION 00020 Single Cylinder Mod 0-300cc: Oldest Sled Fund Board. council wants the U.S. Envi- 1. David Johnson. 1. Jared Olson – 1965 Bolens Wisconsin Public Radio ronmental Protection Agency Notice is given INVITATIONhereby that TO BID Single Cylinder Mod 301-up Hus-Ski 600 2. Matt VanTuyl reported the tribes don’t plan and federal government Wakefield-Marenisco Schools cc: 1. Maureen Wick. – 1967 Sno-bug on appointing a member on the involved, however. Single Stock Fan – 0-300: 1. Furthest distance traveled board overseeing investment Bad River Tribal Chairman will accept bids from qualified contractors for selective plumbing work: Shane Hoffman, 2. Bri Oenning. 1. Paul Vilwok – 193 miles money from the proposed Mike Wiggins said to create Wakefield Schools Storm Water Separation Single Stock Fan 301-up cc: 1. 2. Brian & Lee Ann Gerbovanec- Gogebic Taconite open-pit iron jobs, the region should pursue Kylar Hoffman, 2. Brian Hoff- 169 miles ore mine near Upson and farming and food cooperatives, according to Drawings and Specifications prepared by: man. Loud Pipes Contest: 1. Jim Mellen. instead of mining. Integrated Designs Inc. Twin Stock Free Air 321- Martindale – Ski Doo RV, 2. The board has members A spokesperson from Gov. 1021 West Baraga Avenue 410cc: 1. Luke Lewandonski, 2. Rich Strand – Polaris TXL, 3. from Iron, Forest and Bayfield Scott Walker’s office said the Marquette, MI 49855 Jim Robleski. Maureen Wick – Rupp Nitro. counties. One member works seat will remain vacant and and summarized as installation of a storm sewer system, and removal Twin Mod Free Air 321-410cc: ATV Mud Run in Ashland County. the office will continue to work of all storm water connections to the existing sanitary waste mains 1. Dustin Hautala, 2. Richard 2 wheel drive class: 1. Chris within the building. Strand. Tijan – Artic Cat, 2. Kamryn Lee Twin Mod Fan 511-up cc: 1. - Yamaha. No formal pre-bid meeting will be held for this project however the con- Maureen Wick . 4 wheel drive 0-500: 1. Jen tractor is encouraged to walk-through the work at the site by pre-ar- Retro 1 0-500cc: 1.Jon Cvengros – Arctic Cat. PUBLIC LAND AUCTION ranging a site visit time by calling the school office at (906) 224-9421. Starnes, 2. Steve Wick. 4 wheel drive 501-up: 1. The following County Treasurers will be offering tax-reverted real estate Wakefield-Marenisco School is located just south of M-28 across from at public Auction on August 29th, 2014: Baraga, Ontonagon, Gogebic, Juniors 0-300 cc: 1. Jared Chris Tijan – Artic Cat, 2. Kam- Sunday Lake. & Houghton. Olson, 2. Evert Halverson. ryn Lee – Yamaha. Sealed bids will be received at the superintendent’s office of the Wake- Juniors Single Cylinder: 1. UTV 501-up cc: 1. Casey The Auction will be held at The Watersmeet Casino - Bingo Hall, field-Marenisco Schools, 715 Putnam Street, Wakefield, MI 49968, Kyle Broeniman. Swartz – Polaris RZR, 2. Jeff N5384 U.S. Hwy 45, Watersmeet, MI 49969. Registration will begin between 10:00 am and 1:00 pm, Local Time (CST), Thursday, August Twin Stock Free Air 0-300cc: Swartz – Arctic Cat. at 11:30 a.m. EST, Auction will begin at 12:00 p.m. EST. 21, 2014. At 1:00 pm, bids will be publicly opened. Bids received after 1. Katie Korpela. Ladies “Pink Race” (a Online bidding will be available via www.tax-sale.info. the date and time specified will be returned to the bidder, unopened. Youth 120cc Mod: 1. Braeden fundraiser for breast cancer): For more information or for a list of the properties being sold, visit our Bids will be taken on a lump sum basis as defined on the Bid Form. Jarrett, 2. Carter Vuorenmaa. Race winner – Katie Korpela, website at www.tax-sale.info or call 1-800-259-7470. Sale listings are Each Bid Package shall be accompanied by a bid security equal to 5% Retro 2 501-700cc: 1. Dan Crowd appeal – Kathy Olson, also available at your local County Treasurer's Office. of the bid amount. Klejeski, 2. Joel Fellbaum. Most money raised: Kathy 100% Surety Bonds for performance and payment of labor and mate- Twin Stock Fan 411-510cc: 1. Olson. Bri Oenning, 2. Shane Hoffman rials are required. Bid Documents may be examined at the following locations: Lottery Marquette Builders Builders Exchange of WI – Exchange Fox Valley Plan Room 1229 West Washington St. W2518 Co. Rd. JJ Michigan Poker Lotto: 8H, 5C, 9D, 7H, KC Saturday Wisconsin Marquette, MI 49855 Appleton, WI 54913 Midday 3: 738 Saturday Midday 4: 3686 5 Card Cash: JD-KD-JS-8H-5S Iron Mountain - Kingsford BX Delta Co. Builders Exchange Evening 3: 867 Megabucks: 03-11-36-38-42-44 2013 Chevrolet 1500 2013 Chevrolet 2500HD Z71 600 Stephenson Ave. 230 Ludington St. Evening 4: 6346 SuperCash: 02-03-05-10-22-23, Doubler: N Iron Mountain, MI 49801 Escanaba, MI 49829 Fantasy 5: 9, 16, 29, 32,38 Badger 5: 03-11-15-21-27 Ext. Cab LT Z71 4x4 Crew Cab Duramax LTZ 4x4 Classic Lotto: 17, 19, 26, 28, 41, 43 Daily Pick 3: 9-3-4 Green Bay Builders Exchange Keno: 1, 3, 5, 10, 11, 19, 22, 23, 27, 30, 38, 41, 43, 44, Daily Pick 4: 7-4-1-1 Power seat, XM, remote start, Cooled & heated seats, power moon, 51, 55, 61, 63, 71, 74, 76, 77 Sunday 5,000 miles,$ running boards, victory red. Z71 Appearance$ Pkg., 22,000 miles. 1048 Glory Rd. - Suite G Poker Lotto: KH-4C-2H-6H-7H 5 Card Cash: 7D-10D-4H-6H-10H 31,995 49,995 Green Bay, WI 54304-5608 Sunday SuperCash: 05-08-16-25-36-38, Doubler: N Midday 3: 314 Badger 5: 08-11-15-25-27 TING 4 Bid Documents will be available after 3:00 pm, Thursday, August 7, A 0 Y BR E Midday 4: 3271 Daily Pick 3: 6-0-0 E 3-201 A L 97 3 R E 1 S 2014 at the IDI Online Plan Room. Log on to www.idiplanspace.com, Evening 3: 561 Daily Pick 4: 4-1-2-7 C RED’S AUTO Main Lot Evening 4: 8153 Multi-state RED’S where you can view and order plans for this project. If you have any IR Fantasy 5: 4, 11, 26, 29, 31 Saturday O N Call (906) 932-4449 A problems logging on, viewing or ordering plans please call Blue Print NW IG Keno: 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 14, 17, 37, 38, 39, 43, 47, 53, 56, Powerball: 03-12-31-34-51, Powerball: 24, Power Play: OOD, MICH East U.S. 2, Ironwood, MI 49938 www.redsautosales.com 57, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 77, 79 2 Services at 1-800-640-4539. 6 l MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 NATION / WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Region Iraqi prime minister to file Bike trails to link complaint against new president Minnesota, Wisconsin n US forces launch ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A Richmond, Somerset and North fourth round of number of trail projects under- Hudson is being discussed. way and in development will With the current Gateway attacks Sunday allow many more riders to bike State trail, bikers have 18 miles BAGHDAD (AP) — Iraq’s between Minnesota and Wiscon- of paved trail from outside of embattled Prime Minister Nouri sin. Stillwater to St. Paul. Work is al-Maliki, in a surprise speech A multimillion-dollar loop underway to connect that trail late Sunday, resisted calls for his trail will be built in the next few with the Browns Creek Trail, resignation and accused the years, connecting the two states adding another 6 miles of trail country’s new president of violat- with nearly 5 miles of paved and connecting bikers to down- ing the constitution, plunging trail as part of the new St. Croix town Stillwater. the government into a political River bridge project, according More trails will be connected crisis at a time it is battling to the St. Paul Pioneer Press. in 2017, when the St. Croix advances by Islamic State mili- The project also has sparked Crossing River Loop Trail is tants. action in St. Croix County, Wis- expected to be completed. That Al-Maliki is seeking a third- consin, to create the county’s trail will cross the Stillwater term as prime minister, but the first extensive trail system, Lift Bridge, which will be con- latest crisis has prompted even which would connect ultimately verted to a bike and pedestrian his closest allies to call for his to St. Paul. bridge. resignation. A parliament ses- Dave Mandel, chair of the St. Walkers and bikers will then sion scheduled for Monday to dis- Croix Bike & Pedestrian Trail be able to travel up a hill in cuss the election and who might Coalition, said exactly what a St. Houlton, Wisconsin, along shoul- lead the next Iraqi government Croix County trail system would ders and down to the new St. was postponed until Aug. 19. look like remains unclear, but a Croix River bridge before cross- On Sunday night, in a nation- network that connects communi- ing and traveling up along the ally televised speech, al-Maliki ties including Hudson, New Minnesota side of the river. declared he will file a legal com- Associated Press plaint against the new president, SAILORS GUIDE a military plane on the flight deck of the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush on Fouad Massoum, for committing Sunday in the Persian Gulf. Aircrafts aboard the carrier are flying missions over Iraq after President Barack “a clear constitutional violation.” Obama authorized airstrikes against Islamic militants and food drops for Iraqis trapped by the fighters. Voter ID ruling creating Al-Maliki, whose Shiite-domi- nated bloc won the most seats in by Sunni militants who have ports” the new Iraqi president. day against militant vehicles and April elections, accused Mas- seized a large swath of northern State Department mortars firing on Irbil as part of confusion for primary soum of neglecting to name a and western Iraq in recent spokeswoman Jen Psaki said in a efforts to blunt the militants’ prime minister from the coun- weeks. statement the U.S. supports the advance and protect American MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Vot- “There’s always some risk try’s largest parliamentary fac- President Barack Obama process to select a prime minister personnel in and around the ers will not have to show photo because if people only see a tion by Sunday’s deadline. He warned Americans on Saturday “by building a national consen- Kurdish capital. identification to cast a ballot in headline or the beginning of a said the president has violated that the new campaign to bring sus and governing in an inclusive U.S. warplanes and drones Tuesday’s primary election, but TV news report and the take- the constitution “for the sake of security in Iraq requires military manner.” She said the U.S. have also attacked militants fir- poll watchers say they’re still away is it’s been upheld, there’s political goals.” and political changes and “is rejects any effort to use coercion ing on minority Yazidis around concerned there could be confu- a risk people won’t look beyond Al-Maliki, speaking on Iraqi going to be a long-term project.” or manipulation in the process of Sinjar, which is in the far west of sion thanks to a recent state that. And there’s also the rumor TV for the first time since U.S. Obama said Iraqi security forces choosing a new Iraqi leader. the country near the Syrian bor- Supreme Court ruling that the mill.” forces launched airstrikes and need to revamp to effectively The U.S. airstrikes have rein- der. photo ID law is constitutional. The ACLU represented indi- humanitarian airdrops in Iraq mount an offensive, which vigorated Kurdish forces battling In the Kurdish capital on Sun- The court’s decision didn’t viduals who challenged the photo last week, said the security situ- requires a government in Bagh- the Islamic State militants in day, the president of the semi- reinstate the law because the ID requirement in the federal ation will only worsen as a result dad that the Iraqi military and northern and western Iraq. Kur- autonomous Kurdish Regional photo ID requirement was previ- lawsuit, which was blocked and of Massoum’s actions. people have confidence in. dish forces retook two towns Government, Massoud Barzani, ously blocked in federal court. called unconstitutional. Dupuis “This attitude represents a Obama said Iraq needs a prime from the Sunni militants on Sun- said American military support Republican Attorney General said even one of the ACLU’s coup on the constitution and the minister — an indication that day, achieving one of their first has been effective thus far, but, J.B. Van Hollen is trying to get clients was confused about the political process in a country that suggests he’s written off the victories after weeks of retreat- he added, peshmerga soldiers that ruling put on hold in time status of the law after hearing is governed by a democratic and legitimacy of the incumbent, al- ing, a senior Kurdish military require more firepower to defeat for the November general elec- about the state Supreme Court federal system,” al-Maliki said. Maliki. official said. the militants. tion. upholding the law on July 31 — “The deliberate violation of the Critics say the Shiite leader Kurdish peshmerga fighters “We are not asking our friends The opposing legal views cre- 12 days before the primary. constitution by the president will contributed to the crisis by were able to push the militants of to send their sons to fight on our ate confusion, especially for vot- “Unfortunately, not everyone have grave consequences on the monopolizing power and pursu- the Islamic State group out of the behalf,” Barzani told The Associ- ers who aren’t paying close can pick up their phone and call unity, the sovereignty, and the ing a sectarian agenda that villages of Makhmour and al- ated Press in a brief interview. attention or may be misin- an attorney to straighten it out,” independence of Iraq and the alienated the country’s Sunni Gweir, some 28 miles from the “What we are asking our friends formed, said Larry Dupuis, attor- Dupuis said. entry of the political process into and Kurdish minorities. Kurdish capital of Irbil, Brig. is to provide us support and to ney for the American Civil Liber- The state’s chief elections offi- a dark tunnel. Just hours after al-Maliki’s Gen. Shirko Fatih said. cooperate with us in providing us ties Union in Wisconsin. The cial, Kevin Kennedy, deflected The political infighting could speech, the U.S. State Depart- The United States launched a with heavy weapons that we are biggest concern is that someone concerns, saying he wasn’t wor- hamper efforts to stem advances ment said Sunday it “fully sup- fourth round of airstrikes Sun- able to fight this terrorist group.” without an ID may assume they ried about voters not coming to can’t vote, so they won’t show up, the polls out of confusion. Many Dupuis said. voters who don’t know the status “There’s certainly some of the law come prepared with a potential for confusion,” he said. photo ID just in case, he said. Vandalism reported after vigil for Missouri man Traverse City-Williamsburg FERGUSON, Mo. (AP) — A a boutique and a small grocery few thousand people crammed a store. suburban St. Louis street Sun- People were seen carrying rail route focus of plan day night at a vigil for an armloads of goods such as bags of unarmed black man shot and food and toilet paper. Police kept TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — It’s sive for now, a seasonal tourist- killed by a police officer, while watch on the crowd but did not time to consider providing pas- shuttle could be a low-cost, afterward several stores were appear to be intervening. senger rail service between Tra- achievable first step,” the insti- looted and car windows were Other witnesses reported see- verse City and the nearby com- tute said in a statement. “The smashed. ing people vandalize police cars munity of Williamsburg as a estimated cost to improve the The candlelight gathering was and kick in windows. Witnesses start toward reviving train trav- tracks — less than $2 million — for 18-year-old Michael Brown, said the police refrained from el in Michigan’s northern Lower is modest when compared to the who police said was shot multi- retaliating. Peninsula, a nonprofit advocacy $9 million cost to reconstruct just ple times Saturday after a scuffle There were no immediate group says. 1.5 miles of U.S. 31,” the insti- involving the officer and two peo- reports of injuries. St. Louis The Michigan Land Use Insti- tute said. ple in Ferguson, a predominantly county officials did not immedi- tute said that using the 11-mile Amtrak now operates passen- black suburb of the city ately return calls seeking com- Associated Press stretch of rail could boost ger rail service in Michigan, but At the vigil, people placed can- ment. SMOKE AND dust rise after an Israeli strike in Gaza City in the northern tourism and development in the the routes are all in the southern dles, flowers and a teddy bear at Hundreds of local residents Gaza Strip on Sunday. area. half of the Lower Peninsula. The the exact location where Brown had protested the shooting earli- “It’s a low-cost way to add lines run between Chicago and was killed. One group of young er in the day, and a civil rights capacity to our existing trans- Grand Rapids, Detroit and Port men broke off to spray paint leader expressed outrage at the portation network while support- Huron. Israel, Hamas accept “R.I.P. Michael” on the street. killing. ing development along the track The National Association of Afterward, an Associated St. Louis County Police Chief at the same time,” said James Realtors helped fund the report, Press reporter saw some people Jon Belmar said the shooting Bruckbauer, a transportation and the association’s regional looting a convenience store. Sev- occurred after an officer encoun- policy specialist with the insti- director said the passenger train Egyptian cease-fire proposal eral other stores along a main tered two people — one of whom tute and author of the report. service could aid the area’s econ- road near the shooting scene was Brown — on the street near CAIRO (AP) — Israel and the officials throughout the week- Such a passenger rail line omy. were broken into and looted, an apartment complex in Fergu- Hamas militant group accepted end. Israeli officials concurred could be a first step toward “We’ve got plenty of evidence including a check-cashing store, son. an Egyptian cease-fire proposal later. Both delegations are back restoring Traverse City’s passen- that rail projects can have a very Sunday, clearing the way for the in Cairo. ger rail connection to the rest of positive impact on neighborhood resumption of talks on a long- Qais Abdelkarim, a member of the state, Bruckbauer said. development,” Kim Pontius, term truce to end a month of the Palestinian delegation, said It would cost much less to executive director of the Tra- Los Angeles woman punched heavy fighting in the Gaza Strip indirect talks with the Israelis upgrade the track than to recon- verse Area Association of Real- that has taken nearly 2,000 would begin Monday “with the struct a 1.5-mile section of U.S. tors, said in a statement. “We by patrolman speaks lives. hope of reaching a lasting cease- 31, the highway linking Traverse need to think of transportation The announcement marked fire.” The goal, he added, was to City and Williamsburg, accord- solutions other than the automo- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mar- Pinnock, 51, was released the second time in less than a end the blockade, which he called ing to the report. bile. This project, if realized, may lene Pinnock said she thought from the hospital last week after week that the bitter enemies had “the reason for the war.” “While year-round daily com- prove to be a great way to test she was going to die as a Califor- several weeks of treatment for agreed to Egyptian mediation. A The recent fighting has been muter trains might be too expen- the thesis.” nia Highway Patrol officer strad- head injuries and now slurs her similar three-day truce last week the heaviest between Israel and dled her, repeatedly punching speech, Harper said. collapsed in renewed violence Hamas since Hamas took control her head on the side of a Los Pinnock is suing CHP Com- over the weekend. of Gaza in 2007. More than Angeles freeway. missioner Joe Farrow and Offi- The truce took effect at mid- 1,900 Palestinians have been Deputy stops super-drunk During an hour-long inter- cer Daniel L. Andrew in feder- night (2101 GMT), preceded by killed, including hundreds of view with The Associated Press al court for civil rights viola- heavy rocket fire toward Israel. civilians. On the Israeli side, 67 Canadian trucker on I-94 on Sunday — her first public tions. The suit claims exces- In Cairo, the Egyptian Foreign people have been killed, includ- comments since the July 1 beat- sive force, assault, battery and Ministry said the cease-fire ing three civilians. Nearly PAW PAW TOWNSHIP (AP) deputy stopped the truck in Paw ing was caught on video by a a violation of Pinnock’s due would allow humanitarian aid 10,000 people have been wound- — Authorities in southwestern Paw Township, 15 miles west of passing driver — Pinnock spoke process rights. into battered Gaza neighbor- ed and thousands of homes Michigan say they stopped a Kalamazoo. haltingly or in a whisper, occa- The CHP hasn’t identified the hoods and the reopening of indi- destroyed. Canadian truck driver who was The department says the 28- sionally putting her hands to her officer but said he had been on rect talks on a more lasting and The fighting ended in a three- weaving across lanes of Inter- year-old Brampton, Ontario, temples and grimacing. the job for 1 1/2 years and is on comprehensive deal. day cease-fire last Tuesday. state 94 and found he had 4 ½ driver had opened alcohol con- Her attorney Caree Harper desk duty pending completion of Hamas is seeking an end to Egypt had hoped to use that times the legal amount of alcohol tainers with him and tested far frequently interrupted her and the internal investigation. the Israeli-Egyptian blockade truce to mediate a long-term in his system. above the legal limit for alcohol. limited her responses to a Farrow met with community against Gaza, while Israel wants deal. But when it expired, mili- The Van Buren County sher- Michigan law sets a 0.04 per- reporter’s questions. and civil rights leaders in Los Hamas to dismantle its tants resumed their rocket fire, iff’s department says it got a call cent blood alcohol limit for com- “He grabbed me, he threw me Angeles multiple times last formidable arsenal of rockets sparking Israeli reprisals. The Saturday night to watch for an mercial truckers and 0.08 per- down, he started beating me, he month and pledged that the and other weapons. violence continued throughout eastbound tractor-trailer that cent for other drivers. beat me. I felt like he was trying investigation will conclude in Palestinian negotiators the weekend, including a burst of was weaving “all over the road.” The trucker was jailed pend- to kill me, beat me to death,” Pin- weeks rather than the usual accepted the proposal early Sun- fighting late Sunday ahead of the It says in a statement that a ing a court appearance. nock said. months. day after meeting with Egyptian expected cease-fire. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / STATE MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 l 7 Obituaries

D. Joanne Bailey Michigan lawmakers look LAKE GOGEBIC, Mich. – D. Joanne Bailey, 84, a longtime resident of Lake Gogebic, passed away Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014, at her home. Joanne was born on Nov. 25, 1929, in Dexter, a daughter of to pass pro-wolf hunt bill Thomas William and Viretta Grace (Austin) Bell. She attend- LANSING (AP) — Michigan lawmakers ed Roosevelt High School in Dexter and graduated in 1948. on Wednesday are expected to pass a law to On March 26, 1949, Joanne was united in marriage to Lav- keep intact the state’s power to allow wolf erne Junior “Pete” Bailey in Dexter. hunts, overriding two referendums on the While living downstate, she was employed as a typist for a November ballot backed by groups that litho printing firm in Ann Arbor. oppose hunting the once-endangered animal. In 1972, Joanne, her husband and their two The pending move not only is sparking sons moved to the Lake Gogebic area, where debate over whether a wolf hunt should be they owned and operated Bailey’s Rustic held for the second straight year. It also is Resort until 1992. reviving questions over the extent to which Her hobbies included playing cards, doing the Republican-controlled Legislature should word puzzles and fishing. interfere with issues headed to a statewide Joanne will be greatly missed by all and her vote. memory will never be lost to those who were In May, legislators approved a minimum lucky enough to know her. wage increase to head off a ballot initiative Joanne is survived by her husband, Pete; that would have raised the hourly minimum two sons, Douglas, Lake Gogebic, and Gary, D. Joanne more, particularly for tipped employees. Bailey Election officials later ruled that proponents Lenexa, Kan.; and several nieces, nephews and 1929 — 2014 cousins. had not collected enough valid petition signa- She was preceded in death by her parents; five brothers; tures regardless. and three sisters. In December 2012, lawmakers passed a At Joanne’s request, there will be no formal services held. replacement for an emergency manager law struck down by voters in a referendum a Arrangements are under the direction of Lakeside Memori- month before. al Chapel, Wakefield, Jerald Rocco, owner-manager. Condo- The proposal before the Legislature now lences may be expressed online at — initiated legislation backed by various out- lakesidememorialchapel.com. door and hunting groups that gathered voter signatures — is designed to make moot November referendums on two laws that Margaret Alma (Sedlock) Mayer Associated Press cleared the way for Michigan’s first wolf hunt THIS APRIL 18, 2008, file photo provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife shows a gray wolf. The Mascotti in decades. Michigan Legislature could move as early as next week to pass a pro-hunting law designed to The Natural Resources Commission make moot two statewide referendums in November that would stop state-sanctioned wolf ROSWELL, Ga. — Margaret Alma (Sedlock) Mayer Mascot- scheduled the hunt under authority granted hunts. ti, 99, of Roswell, formerly a longtime resident of Bessemer, by the Legislature last year. Opponents had Mich., passed away peacefully Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014. gathered enough voter signatures to require The measure — like one of the laws sub- In recent days, there have been reports a referendum on a law approved in December Arrangements are under the direction of Lakeside Memori- ject to referendum — would carry out the that five hunting dogs and a cow died after 2012 that designated the gray wolf a game al Chapel, Wakefield, Mich., Jerald Rocco, owner-manager. wishes of voters who approved a 1996 ballot three separate wolf attacks in the U.P. Foes animal. initiative giving the commission, whose of wolf hunting say farmers and government So Gov. Rick Snyder signed a second law members are appointed by the governor and officials already have the right to kill prob- For reprints or lamination services, in May 2013 giving the commission the serve staggered terms, authority to set hunt- lem wolves without needing an annual state- authority to decide which animals should be ing policy in Michigan based on scientific endorsed hunt. contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211 designated as species that can be hunted, data, Casperson said. The Board of State Canvassers certified prompting opponents to collect enough signa- “The United State Humane Society has an the initiative petition on July 24. The Legis- tures this year for a second referendum. awful lot of money,” he said, warning that if lature has until Sept. 2 to vote or it will be Bay City losing millions of gallons in water break “It’s enormously contemptuous of voters,” the hunting laws were repealed in November, placed on the November ballot alongside the Jill Fritz, director of Keep Michigan Wolves the animal rights group could be emboldened referendums, according to the nonpartisan BAT CITY (AP) — Bay City Bay City Times. Protected, said of the Legislature’s expected to challenge other hunting-related decisions House Fiscal Agency. officials were searching Sunday Crews discovered Saturday approval of the new legislation. “They don’t by the state. “I get concerned that they could The Senate’s only session day before the for the source of a water main afternoon that there was a major trust the voters to make the decision on pour enough money in with 30-second sound deadline is Wednesday. The House meets break that was draining 10 mil- water main break, Harran said, whether wolves should be a game species or bites ... and I can’t say people would get the Wednesday and Aug. 27. Because the bill is a lion gallons of water a day and and they searched all night for not. They’ve basically shown contempt for the whole story.” citizens’ initiative, it would not need Snyder’s threatening to empty reserves by its location without success. He intelligence of voters, the very voters who by The anti-wolf hunt ballot group has spent signature. Monday in the Michigan city of said the city’s water reserves the way voted them into office.” nearly $1.1 million on signature gathering The measure would allocate $1 million for 35,000. could be empty by Monday But Sen. Tom Casperson, an Escanaba and other expenses. The pro-hunting ballot “rapid response” activities against aquatic Bay City has declared a water unless the location of the leak is Republican who strongly supports the initiat- committee has spent more than $700,000. invasive species such as Asian carp. The emergency, and public works found and crews can halt it. ed bill, said it was voter-initiated and a lot is Pro-hunting and farm groups contend the appropriation would make the legislation Director Dave Harran said Sun- On Sunday afternoon, crews at stake for hunting in general — not just the opposition to wolf hunting is fueled by out-of- immune from being overturned in a referen- day that the situation was were inspecting four water wolf hunt that led 22 wolves to be killed in state animal rights groups that want to ban dum. urgent. He urged residents and mains that run under the Sagi- the Upper Peninsula last November and all hunting. Opponents acknowledge receiv- Keep Michigan Wolves Protected is not businesses to avoid all unneces- naw River to see if any of them is December. The state had authorized a take of ing support from elsewhere but insist their ruling out legal action if the Legislature sary water use, according to The the source of the leak. 43. movement is home-grown. approves the bill, Fritz said.

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Jason Juno/Daily Globe photos BEN AND Candice Schneider of Minneapolis won the 46th annual Paavo Nurmi Marathon Saturday for their fourth consecutive sweep. Candice is shown crossing the finish line on Silver Street in Hurley while Ben is pic- tured running along County C near the Gile Flowage. Schneiders score 4th Paavo sweep Ben wins record 9th title; Candice takes 4th straight title

By JASON JUNO came in 2012 at 2:34:50. [email protected] “I knew I was trying to go after it, but when I HURLEY — No man or woman has won as turned the corner and saw the clock was still under many Paavo Nurmi Marathons after Ben Schnei- 2:33, that was a great feeling,” he said. “When it der, 30, of Minneapolis picked up his ninth straight gets late in the race, I try not to look at my watch win at Saturday morning’s 46th annual race. because it can be more demoralizing than encour- He celebrated by running his fastest Paavo — aging sometimes.” 2:33:01. Schneider has smashed Paavo records for wins His wife, Candice, 29, also won again, making since he started running in 2006 and Saturday was for the fourth straight Schneider sweep, which hap- no different. Mary Bange and Ann Heaslett both pens to be the number on her race bib. Candice won eight Paavos. Heaslett won eight in a row from battled the sunny and hot morning to finish in 2001 to 2008. Bange won eight races in a span of 3:15:21, 3 minutes, 53 seconds faster than second- nine years from 1976 to 1984. place Denise Hefferin of Saint Charles, Ill. Now Ben is by himself with nine titles. Ben became the winningest male last year. He “It’s always great; I love this race,” Schneider surpassed the eight Paavos won by Ann Heaslett said. “I’m going to keep on trying to do it. and Mary with another dominating win this year. “It’s exciting (to break another record). It’s tough The runner-up was more than 11 minutes back. to just stay healthy year after year so I feel blessed The second-place finisher had a familiar name, to keep getting out here and going after it.” Bryan Schneider, who even hails from Minneapo- Candice battled the heat as temperatures soared lis, like Ben and Candice. He isn’t related to the into the 70s before 9 a.m. under a relentless sun. Paavo champions, though. “I don’t consider myself a good heat runner. I It was a fast day for Ben. just hate heat,” she said. “I went out at like a 3:10 “I just tried to get out a little quicker than pace and I’m like, ‘Yeah, I can probably do this.’ usual,” Ben said. “I usually try to hold back until That was not a good idea. I didn’t fall off too bad.” after (mile 10) because that’s the highest point on Candice finished 14 seconds quicker than last the course. Today, I just figured I’d try to go after it year, which was cooler, but her injury, hamstring early since I knew it’d be the coolest time of the tendinopathy also affected her then and not this day. I was able to just keep it up.” year. Jason Juno/Daily Globe Schneider caught a few people off guard on Sil- WILL ANDRESEN of Ironwood takes a bag of ice from volunteer Brittany Carlson at the finish line on Silver ver Street with his speedier time. His previous best Street in Hurley. He finished fifth in the half-marathon. PAAVO — page 10

Pat Krause/Daily Globe MEMBERS OF Ironwood’s 1963 undefeated football team include from left, first row: Bill Bassett, Roland Pakonen, coach Wayne Melchiori, assistant coach Harold Palmer, Tom Negri and Don Keskey; second row: Paul Carl- son, Bob Miklesh, Tom Tezak, Guy Kangas, Ed Tafelski, Domenic Longhini, Brian Landretti, Jim LaBlonde, Charles Ravey and Paul Belmas. Unbeaten ‘63 football team, 4 people inducted into Ironwood Area Sports Hall of Fame By PAT KRAUSE Gogebic Community College Lindquist Center female athletes and was to be inducted with the [email protected] Courtside Dining Room with four new individual 2014 Hall of Fame class. Due to an out-of-town IRONWOOD – One of the nice things about inductees and the undefeated 1963 Ironwood Red commitment, she requested that she be inducted events such as the 2014 Induction Ceremony of Devil football team entering the Hall of Fame. with the Class of 2015. the Ironwood Area Sports Hall of Fame is that They included Percy Smith (Class of 1961), bas- Passint Smith Peterson everyone walks out into a warm summer evening ketball coach Harry Peterson, Larry Passint ERCY MITH LASSOF feeling good about the night’s festivities. (Class of 1971) and Jay Synkelma (Class of 1981). P PercyS Smith(C may be 1961)best remembered a long- It happened again on Saturday night at the Kristen Ruppe was one of Ironwood’s finest time principal and superintendent in the Iron- HALL — page 9 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 l 9 U-M runner breaks Paavo half-marathon record By PAT KRAUSE [email protected] HURLEY – It’s been said that records are made to be bro- ken and two more fell in the JASON SLIN- women’s half marathon and the ING of Iron- hand-cycle division of the 46th wood finishes annual Paavo Nurmi Marathon his first half- on Saturday. And it was accom- marathon at plished in temperatures the 46th approaching 80 degrees that annual Paavo seemed even hotter. Nurmi Anna Pasternak, 21, is a Marathon Sat- very fast distance runner. She urday in Hur- was so fast that she blew the Pat Krause/Daily Globe ley. He took doors off the old record in the THE RUNNING Red Devils took second in the mixed five-person relay. second. Team members include from left: Jared Joki, Eric Fitting, Sam Dean and women’s half-marathon by Pat Krause/ nearly five minutes. She blazed Jessica Gering. Missing from photo is Kari Strand. Daily Globe to a new record of 1:24:22. again this year looking for a Pasternak lives in Brighton, new record in Wisconsin’s Mich. and runs cross country longest running marathon. It and track for the University of was mission accomplished in Michigan. She found her way to 1:24:44. northern Wisconsin, because Stietz said the records keep her aunt (Deb Gotham) lives in falling, because he has made Bessemer and her grandmother changes in his race prepara- resides in Silver City, Mich. tion. She always comes to visit in “I have a mentor and coach August. This time she also ran in Craig Blanchette,” Stietz the Paavo. said. “He was a para-Olympian “This was a fun opportunity,” who set 21 world records. He Pasternak said. “I liked run- has great knowledge of train- ning alongside the Gile Flowage ing, health and diet. The Paavo and it was shady there. I didn’t is very challenging and it can Dan Stietz Mike Treder start out too fast, but my train- be brutal with the hills. I love it a l t h o u g h Handcycle Half-marathon ing has been geared towards and I hate it. But it’s my Strong has winner winner cross country. But I got pro- favorite marathon.” spent a lot of gressively better and I ran with Mike Treder, 29, of time working a guy and could see the second Belleville, Wis. won his second in Japan. place guy (in the men’s half men’s half marathon in a row, H u r l e y ’ s marathon) at the end.” even though he said he felt “a Brad Pinard, After winning, Pasternak little lonely” in the midst of 38, put up a was off to watch her mom, sis- hundreds of runners at the seventh place ter, cousin and two aunts run in Paavo. finish in the women’s five person relay. “Last year, I was chasing 1:31:09 and The half-marathon always people from the start,” Treder recent Hurley Carolyn seems to have a strong contin- high school Warren said. “I was hoping someone Bob Sejbl Britta Schroeter gent of female runners with ties graduate, Brad Second in would run with me, but no one women’s half- Best local finish, Best local finish, to our area and 2014 was no Vaara, fin- did. So I led from the start. It marathon men’s women’s exception. was a little warmer and a little ished 15th in marathon marathon Ironwood’s Carolyn Warren, more lonely than last year, so 1:39:26. Fahrner Construction was 25, and Emmy Tuzee, 29, that made it tougher. Richard Pleet, 73, of Chica- the highest local finisher (4th crossed the finish line in second “That’s two in a row, so I’d go, was the oldest runner in the place) in the Men’s 5 Person (1:34:58) and third places like to make this a habit. I half-marathons and finished in Relay with Jake Chiapuzio, (1:35:28) respectively. enjoy coming up here. I like a very respectable time of Ken Fahrner, Gerard Lauzon, “I did pretty well,” Warren Pat Krause/Daily Globe how people along the way sit at 1:56:56. Tyler Muzzy and Kyle Pallin all ANNA PASTERNAK of Brighton, Mich., who runs track and cross coun- said. “I felt real good until three the edge of their driveways and Some 77 runners competed running a leg on the relay. miles to go. With the sun and try for the University of Michigan, broke the Paavo Nurmi half- cheer for you. They’re very sup- in the men’s half-marathon, We Run For Food was also marathon record by almost 5 minutes Saturday. the heat, it was a little hard to portive.” while 79 women ran in their the top area team (4th place) in ners John Garske, Brian Rogan, 36, of Stevens Point, push it in. I’m not a good heat Treder’s time of 1:20:47 was half marathon. the Women’s 5 Person Relay Glodowski, Mike McPherson Wis. won the Men’s 2 Person runner.” a little slower than last year’s Bob Sejbl of Ironwood was with Hope Bretting and Tori Sr., Greg Ossanna and Mark Relay as the Doc Wetter’s Kids Melissa Williams, 37, lives in 1:18:51. the highest local finisher in the Colassaco of Hurley, Kaylyn Sherman took third in the team and had some unique per- Chicago, Ill., but she grew up in Ironwood’s Jason Slining, 42, full marathon. He finished in King of Gile and Gabby and Men’s Masters 5 Person Relay. spectives on the marathon. Iron Belt and ran cross country ran his first half-marathon and 36th place in 3:59:25. Kirkie Pecotte of Montreal run- In the Women’s Masters 5 “We have about 30 people in Hurley. She likes coming took an impressive second place Sejbl, 69, said, “I’m not quit- ning in the relay. Person Relay, the Sweet Caro- come up and we stay in a cabin back home and won last year’s finish in 1:22:44. ting now. I had my fastest In the Mixed 5 Person Relay, lines=Boston Strong team of half marathon. She took fourth “I feel great,” Slining said. “I marathon last year, slowest the Running Red Devils team of off the highway,” Hopp said. Enni Gregas, Shelia Gregor, this year in 1:37:53. felt strong most of the race and this year. It was hot and humid Sam Dean, Eric Fitting, Jessica “We camp out. We had a good Ginger Kivisto, Debbie Minkin Sandra Pera, 53, of Wake- I had the first place guy in out there. I was having trouble Gering, Jared Joki and Kari race and it got a little hot. But and Judi Yatchak brought field raced to a seventh place sight, but I couldn’t reel him in. with my calf. I almost quit at Strand crossed the finish line in they have such good aide sta- home the gold in 4:45:03. finish (1:47:07) and Ironwood’s But it was a nice atmosphere to the 6.5 mile mark because I had second place with a time of tions here with water, sponges, In the Mixed Masters 5 Per- Paulette Niemi, 46, was eighth run in.” 20 miles to go. So I’ve got to 3:09:28. The team has run the Gatorade and ice packs. One of son Relay, Kuusi Pazzo Lieden (1:51:17) despite running most Other local runners that work on the mental part of the Paavo together for more than the most inspirational things (translation needed here) with of the 13.1 miles with a pulled fared well in the half marathon race, but I’m not quitting now.” 10 years with a few changes I’ve seen was a blind woman Matthew and Sue Clausen, leg muscle. were Will Andresen, 53, (5th Britta Schroeter of Ironwood and substitutions along the running with another man. David and Melissa DeCarlo and Dan Stietz, 49, of Dover, place-1:28:53) and Andrew was the highest local female way. That’s the definition of run- Colette Smith were the top local Minn. broke the hand-cycle race Strong, 36, (6th place-1:29:34). finisher. She took 16th in The Coleman Engineering finishers in fifth place. ning. I want to meet her and get record in 2013 and he was back Both are from Ironwood 4:23:44. Co. team with Ironwood run- Kevin Hopp, 37, and Craig a picture with her.”

a “builder of good teams, not individu- lege as a coach and referee, but his pri- Wisconsin Conference title that year. Hall als,” which was the sign of a good orities have changed. And yet the ‘63 team has been coach. “My championships are now with looked upon as the little brother to the to support and give something back to In typical fashion, Peterson said he my family,” Passint said. big brother 1965 team, Melchiori’s From page 8 the community, the Hall of Fame or felt fortunate to be inducted into the Passint follows younger brother, other undefeated team. Melchiori said wood Area Schools, but he was also an education. It was Smith who was one of Hall of Fame. He thanked his assistant Randy, into the Hall of Fame. that shouldn’t be the case. excellent athlete at Luther L. Wright the founding members of the Ironwood coaches, who helped make the program “The 1965 team was a powerful a great success and he thanked all the team with 60 players and good players High School, collecting 12 letters in Area Sports Hall of Fame. As an edu- JAY SYNKELMA (CLASSOF 1981) four sports. Only a series of injuries cator, he initiated the Ironwood Area players who played for him over the Master of Ceremonies, Tim Kolesar, at all positions,” Melchiori said. “But prevented him from increasing that Scholarship Foundation, which enables years. He thanked the fans who came said Jay Synkelma badly wanted to the ‘63 team was a wonderful team to total and possibly playing at a major any senior filling out an application to to so many of the games he coached. attend his induction into the IASHOF, coach. They may not have been the college or university. receive a scholarship. But he was most thankful to his but could not because of work-related best or second-best team I had in Iron- As a senior in 1960-61, Smith was at family for their support and the many scheduling problems in Arizona. wood or good enough to be undefeated, his best, being a co-caption and leader sacrifices they had in a coach’s family. It really should not have come as too but they were undefeated. They were OACH ARRY ETERSON on the Red Devil football team that had C HarryH PetersonP finally got the recog- much of a surprise, because Synkema’s my favorite team.” world has always revolved around golf. Player Bill Bassett said the only real a sparkling 7-1 record and he received nition he deserved as a basketball LARRY PASSINT (CLASSOF 1971) scholarship offers from many four-year coach. Larry Passint sent out a lot of thank Growing up close to the Gogebic debate before the season was whether schools, including Michigan. Coaches with very good players and yous in his speech. One of them went to Country Club, there was no truth to the team would finish fourth or fifth in Smith said he found out that you teams are sometimes over-looked and coach Harry Peterson for teaching him the story that Synkelma actually slept the conference or maybe third. don’t accomplish anything on your own fans give all the credit to the players. a lot about basketball and another was at the golf course. But he could have “But we knew it was all about the in life. There is always a parent, teach- For awhile, Phil Jackson of the NBA for taking his brother, Randy, out of a been called “a golf nut” in a good sort of team, the team, the team,” Bassett er, coach or someone else who sees heard that any coach could coach play- game in Gladstone when he had scored way, because he loved the game of golf. said. “The players and coaches all did something in you and helps and guides ers like Michael Jordan and Kobe 38 points. Although Synkelma was an out- such an outstanding job in planning, you along the way. Bryant and win championships. Later, “I had the school record of 39,” standing golfer in his high school years teamwork, discipline, hard work, Smith said he always thought his people came to realize Jackson was one Passint joked. and could break par, there was no for- camaraderie and everything. coach and former Michigan football of the best coaches in the NBA. Passint remembers being around mal golf program to show off his tal- “It was fantastic and that’s why we player, Wayne Melchiori, had some- Ron Trethewey spoke on Peterson’s Ironwood athletics at a very young age ents in his senior year. went undefeated. I was so proud to rep- thing to do with the scholarship offer to behalf and he noted that Ironwood may and met the larger than life John Krz- With the help of a local committee resent Ironwood when we went out on punt for the Wolverines and he have had some of its best teams ever narich at age five. Passint said Krz- from the country club, led by Nick the field.” thanked others who helped in his life. when the Red Devils posted a 59-12 narich told him he was going to be a Milakovich, Synkelma enrolled at Melchiori said that early in the One was his wife, Mary, and Smith record playing in the very tough Great batboy in Little League, but never Palm Beach Community College and week of games even the coaches noted that on the day of his induction, Northern Conference from 1973-76. spared any punches, even with five- worked on his golf game. thought the other team had more tal- they had first dated 55-years ago. Those teams captured two straight year olds. He helped his golf team to a fifth ented players, but the Red Devil play- But Smith was a talented punter. In Class B regional titles and were the “The next game is Monday at 4:30 place finish in the Junior College ers would have none of it. his senior year, Smith was punting in first recipients of the Stephen W. and don’t be late, knucklehead,” Krz- National Championship in 1984. “They would always ask,’What can pre-game warm-ups against Kleiman Memorial trophy, symbolic of narich said. Synkelma turned pro in 1990 and we do to win?’” Melchiori said. “We all Rhinelander. Smith’s punts kept land- U.P. Class B supremacy. Passint was a versatile, excellent qualified for the Nike tour. During his pulled together and we never had any athlete who had the talent to letter in six years on the tour, he had six first ing on the other side of the field where Although Peterson won Coach-of- problems. four sports. place wins and other top 10 finishes. the Rhinelander players were warming the-Year honors in Class B twice, he “I was really proud of that team. The up. was never the type of coach or person Passint earned all-conference hon- Synkelma now teaches golf at the ‘63 team turned out to be one strong The Rhinelander coach got upset to call attention to himself. ors as an offensive end, but it was bas- Hilton Golf Academy and works out of with Melchiori and finally told him to But Peterson could coach and he ketball where he made his mark. the Conquistador Country Club in Tuc- team and it was the only team I had have his punter back up and kick from was a darned good one. After five years He scored 336 points in his career son, Ariz. that kicked a field goal.” his own end zone. in Rogers City, Peterson spent 20 years and was named to the Michigan-Wis- consin All-Conference First Team as a “He’s already kicking from the end as Ironwood’s head basketball coach. 1963 IRONWOODFOOTBALLTEAM MORE AWARDS zone,” Melchiori replied. Not only did he show his coaching senior. He was awarded the Jack Krae- Wayne Melchiori had two undefeat- Tony White was also presented an Smith had basketball talent and as longevity, but he also became the all- mer Memorial Award as the outstand- ed teams during his coaching tenure Award of Recognition as the 2014 Fan of the senior center and captain on the time winningest coach in school history ing senior in the M-W conference. and it was the 1963 team that sur- the Year before the induction ceremony basketball team, he helped guide the with a record of 254-159. As a freshman guard at Gogebic prised everyone (except themselves) began. Red Devils to its first Class B regional Only recently did his former player, Community College, Passint averaged with an 8-0 record. Community members wishing to title in 19-years. Pete Lewinski, go ahead of him in wins 20 points a game and earned Third The team scored 183 points, while nominate a coach, athlete or area sports Smith told the audience that if they at Ironwood. Team All-Region 13 honors. giving up only 24 (three points per booster may visit iashof.org or contact a were from Ironwood, it was important Trethewey stated that Peterson was Passint continued in sports after col- game). The ‘63 team won the Michigan- board member for nomination papers. 10 l MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD berger 3-3, Locker 2-2. 3. (5) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 90, 117.2, 34.3, 1, $46,330. contract of RHP Caleb Clay from Salt SIU-EDWARDSVILLE — Announced PASSING_Green Bay, Tolzien 8-12-0- 41, $133,450. Wins: D.Earnhardt Jr., 3; J.Johnson, 3; Lake. Recalled RHP Vinnie Pestano from the resignation of soccer coach Scott Bessemer volleyball starts Wednesday Football 124, Flynn 5-10-0-49, Rettig 1-3-0-10. 4. (23) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 90, 80, Bra.Keselowski, 3; C.Edwards, 2; J.Gor- Salt Lake. Donnelly, to become Northeast region Tennessee, Whitehurst 10-15-0-94, Met- 40, $142,470. don, 2; K.Harvick, 2; J.Logano, 2; A.All- MINNESOTA TWINS — Traded RHP technical advisor for the U.S. Soccer Fed- BESSEMER —Bessemer volleyball practice for nFl preseason tenberger 4-7-1-87, Locker 1-2-0-5. 5. (16) Carl Edwards, Ford, 90, 98.9, mendinger, 1; A.Almirola, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; Kevin Correia to the L.A. Dodgers for a eration. All Times EDT RECEIVING_Green Bay, Dorsey 3-23, 40, $127,150. Ky.Busch, 1; D.Hamlin, 1. player to be named. girlsingrades9through12startsWednesdayat5:30 Thursday’s Games Harper 2-55, D.Adams 2-22, Harris 2-6, 6. (11) Joey Logano, Ford, 90, 89.1, 38, Top 12 in Points: 1. D.Earnhardt Jr., OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Sent 1B p.m.inthehighschoolgym. N.Y. Jets 13, Indianapolis 10 Bostick 1-24, Gillett 1-21, M.White 1-12, $133,906. 773; 2. J.Gordon, 768; 3. M.Kenseth, 703; Kyle Blanks to Sacramento (PCL) for a Baseball CallShellyat906-842-3345orLoriat906-364-1315 Washington 23, New England 6 Perillo 1-10, R.Rodgers 1-10. Tennessee, 7. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 90, 4. Bra.Keselowski, 696; 5. J.Logano, 671; rehab assignment. withquestions. Baltimore 23, San Francisco 3 Sankey 3-38, Thompson 3-33, Mariani 2- 94.5, 37, $128,598. 6. C.Edwards, 658; 7. J.Johnson, 650; 8. SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned Kansas City 41, Cincinnati 39 merican eaGue 8, Robiskie 1-38, Coffman 1-26, Williams 8. (28) Greg Biffle, Ford, 90, 89.5, 36, K.Harvick, 645; 9. R.Newman, 645; 10. LHP Lucas Luetge to Tacoma (PCL). a All Times lEDT Rodgers sits as Packers lose to Titans Denver 21, Seattle 16 1-16, Battle 1-11, Preston 1-7, Hunter 1-5, $127,715. K.Larson, 635; 11. C.Bowyer, 634; 12. Recalled RHP Erasmo Ramirez from East Division San Diego 27, Dallas 7 Schepler 1-4. 9. (8) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 90, 102.5, G.Biffle, 626. Tacoma. WLPct GB Friday’s Games NASHVILLE,Tenn.(AP)—MikeMcCarthywanted MISSED FIELD GOALS_None. 35, $130,801. NASCAR Driver Rating Formula TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned 2B Baltimore 67 50 .573 — Atlanta 16, Miami 10 to get work for Matt Flynn, Scott Tolzienand Chase 10. (12) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 90, 91.7, A maximum of 150 points can be Tim Beckham to Durham (IL). Toronto 63 56 .529 5 Buffalo 20, Carolina 18 roWns ions tats B -l s 34, $117,865. attained in a race. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Sent 1B New York 61 56 .521 6 RettiginGreenBay’spreseasonopener.ThePackers Jacksonville 16, Tampa Bay 10 Cleveland 333 3 —12 11. (7) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, The formula combines the following cat- Adam Lind to Dunedin (FSL) for a rehab Tampa Bay 57 60 .487 10 coachalreadyknowswhathehasinAaronRodgers. Chicago 34, Philadelphia 28 Detroit 330 7 —13 90, 101.3, 33, $92,040. egories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, assignment. Agreed to terms with C Boston 52 65 .444 15 Minnesota 10, Oakland 6 First Quarter McCarthyscratchedRodgersalongwithnineother 12. (30) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 90, Average Running Position While on Lead George Kottaras on a minor league con- Central Division New Orleans 26, St. Louis 24 Det_FG Freese 37, 11:09. Packers,andRettigwoundupplayingallbuttwosnaps Cle_FG Cundiff 43, 1:43. 84.4, 33, $98,065. Lap, Average Speed Under Green, tract. Selected LHP Brad Mills from Buffa- WLPct GB Saturday’s Games 13. (25) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 90, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap lo (IL). Optioned 2B Ryan Goins to Buffa- Detroit 63 52 .548 — in the fourth quarter as Green Bay lost to the Ten- Detroit 13, Cleveland 12 Second Quarter 74.7, 31, $109,448. Finish. lo. Kansas City 63 53 .543 ½ nesseeTitans20-16onSaturdaynight. N.Y. Giants 20, Pittsburgh 16 Cle_FG Cundiff 26, 11:10. 14. (14) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, National League Cleveland 59 59 .500 5½ Tennessee 20, Green Bay 16 Det_FG Freese 32, :25. “Aaron’ssituationofnotplayingwasmoreaboutus 90, 92.6, 30, $113,354. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Chicago 56 63 .471 9 Arizona 32, Houston 0 Third Quarter havingfourquarterbacks,”McCarthysaid.“Historically, Cle_FG Cundiff 41, 11:27. 15. (22) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 90, Golf Assigned 3B Andy Marte outright to Reno Minnesota 52 64 .448 11½ Thursday, Aug. 14 76, 29, $104,523. (PCL). Agreed to terms with RHP Gabriel West Division I feel like I didn’t do a good job of getting the fourth Jacksonville at Chicago, 8 p.m. Fourth Quarter Cle_FG Cundiff 41, 6:52. 16. (31) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 90, Perez on a minor league contract. WLPct GB quarterbackreps,sowemadeapointtomakesureour Friday, Aug. 15 hampionship 66.4, 28, $123,451. pGa c CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned LHP Oakland 72 45 .615 — Philadelphia at New England, 7:30 p.m. Det_Fuller 21 pass from Moore (Tavec- youngplayershadthewholefourthquarter. 17. (15) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 90, ar cores Chris Rusin to Iowa (PCL). Assigned OF Los Angeles 68 49 .581 4 Tennessee at New Orleans, 8 p.m. chio kick), 1:05. p Sundays “IfeellikeAaron’shadanexcellentcampandaphe- 60.9, 27, $101,048. Ryan Kalish outright to Iowa. Placed RHP Seattle 62 55 .530 10 San Diego at Seattle, 10 p.m. A_51,384. At Valhalla Golf Club 18. (27) Aric Almirola, Ford, 90, 70.2, Brian Schlitter on the 15-day DL. Rein- Houston 49 69 .415 23½ nomenal spring. He would have played one series Detroit at Oakland, 10 p.m. Cle Det Louisville, Ky. First downs 16 25 26, $114,926. stated RHP Neil Ramirez from the 15-day Texas 46 71 .393 26 tonight,soitwasreallyaboutgettingChasetheworkin Saturday, Aug. 16 Purse: $10 million 19. (26) David Ragan, Ford, 90, 58.7, DL. Saturday’s Games Green Bay at St. Louis, 4 p.m. Total Net Yards 282 296 Yardage: 7,458; Par 71 thewholequarter.” Rushes-yards 28-89 21-77 25, $97,773. COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed OF Cleveland 3, N.Y. Yankees 0 Baltimore at Dallas, 7 p.m. 20. (21) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 90, Final Carlos Gonzalez on the 15-day DL, Passing 193 219 Rory McIlroy 66-67-67-68—268 -16 Toronto 3, Detroit 2, 10 innings Lions’ offense quiet in win over Browns N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. 55.4, 24, $114,340. retroactive to Saturday. Assigned OF Punt Returns 3-33 3-32 Phil Mickelson 69-67-67-66—269 -15 Baltimore 10, St. Louis 3 N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. 21. (43) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 90, Jason Pridie outright to Colorado Springs Kickoff Returns 4-124 4-123 Rickie Fowler 69-66-67-68—270 -14 Tampa Bay 4, Chicago Cubs 0 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. 51.7, 23, $84,965. (PCL). Recalled INF Ben Paulsen from DETROIT (AP) — Matthew Stafford’s appearance Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-5 Henrik Stenson 66-71-67-66—270 -14 Kansas City 5, San Francisco 0 Miami at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. 22. (33) David Gilliland, Ford, 90, 58.3, Colorado Springs. wasbrief,andCalvinJohnsondidn’tplayatall. Comp-Att-Int 16-37-1 25-40-0 Jim Furyk 66-68-72-66—272 -12 Houston 8, Texas 3 Atlanta at Houston, 8 p.m. 22, $94,162. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Placed Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 1-9 Ryan Palmer 65-70-69-68—272 -12 L.A. Angels 5, Boston 4, 19 innings SoifDetroitfanswerehopingtoseewhattheLions’ Arizona at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. 23. (39) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 90, SS Hanley Ramirez on the 15-day DL, Punts 4-43.8 5-41.8 Victor Dubuisson 69-68-70-66—273 -11 Oakland 9, Minnesota 4 newoffenseiscapableof,they’llhavetokeepwaiting. Sunday, Aug. 17 45.4, 21, $76,290. retroactive to Saturday. Designated LHP Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2 Ernie Els 70-70-68-65—273 -11 Chicago White Sox 2, Seattle 1, 10 Denver at San Francisco, 4 p.m. 24. (17) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 90, Colt Hynes for assignment. Recalled INF “Wehavealotofdifferentlooksandalotofdiffer- Penalties-Yards 11-60 5-32 Mikko Ilonen 67-68-69-69—273 -11 innings Kansas City at Carolina, 8 p.m. 74.9, 20, $84,015. Darwin Barney from Albuquerque (PCL). ent plays that we can show the opposing defense,” Time of Possession 28:11 31:49 Hunter Mahan 70-71-65-67—273 -11 Sunday’s Games Monday, Aug. 18 25. (34) Boris Said, Ford, 90, 42, 19, MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Sent LHP INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Steve Stricker 69-68-68-68—273 -11 Cleveland 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 Stafford said. “You didn’t see a lot of that tonight, Cleveland at Washington, 8 p.m. $76,390. Wei-Chung Wang to Wisconsin (MSL) for RUSHING_Cleveland, Manziel 6-27, Jimmy Walker 69-71-68-65—273 -11 Toronto 6, Detroit 5, 19 innings becausewebarelygameplannedforthisgameatall, 26. (32) Nelson Piquet Jr., Ford, 90, 47, a rehab assignment. ackers itans tats Tate 6-25, West 10-22, Baker 3-9, Lewis Kevin Chappell 65-74-67-68—274 -10 St. Louis 8, Baltimore 3 Greenp Bay 706-t 3s —16 0, $72,640. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Claimed sothereweren’talotofthethingsthatwewillhavein 3-6. Detroit, Winn 6-39, Leshoure 8-31, Brandt Snedeker 73-68-66-67—274 -10 Kansas City 7, San Francisco 4 Tennessee 607 7 —20 27. (24) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 90, 71.5, RHP Jerome Williams off waivers from theregularseason.” Bell 1-11, Bush 2-3, Moore 2-(minus 1), Jason Day 69-65-69-72—275 -9 Texas 6, Houston 2 First Quarter 17, $110,406. Texas. Designated RHP Sean O’Sullivan Miller 2-(minus 6). Graham DeLaet 69-68-68-70—275 -9 Chicago Cubs 3, Tampa Bay 2, 12 East Division San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 2 GB_Starks 20 run (Crosby kick), 10:34. 28. (3) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 90, for assignment. PASSING_Cleveland, Hoyer 6-14-0- Brooks Koepka 71-71-66-67—275 -9 innings WLPct GB St. Louis 8, Baltimore 3 Ten_Greene 13 run (kick failed), 4:22. 95.5, 17, $126,201. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Claimed 92, Manziel 7-11-0-63, Thigpen 3-12-1- Louis Oosthuizen 70-67-67-71—275 -9 Boston 3, L.A. Angels 1 Washington 63 53 .543 — L.A. Dodgers 5, Milwaukee 1 Third Quarter 29. (41) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 89, INF Tommy Field off waivers from the L.A. Atlanta 60 57 .513 3½ Kansas City 7, San Francisco 4 38. Detroit, Moore 11-13-0-121, Orlovsky Charl Schwartzel 72-68-69-66—275 -9 Minnesota 6, Oakland 1 GB_R.Neal 12 run (pass failed), 8:07. 35.4, 0, $74,590. Angels and optioned him to Indianapolis Miami 57 60 .487 6½ Chicago Cubs 3, Tampa Bay 2, 12 12-23-0-89, Stafford 2-4-0-18. Adam Scott 71-69-66-69—275 -9 Seattle 4, Chicago White Sox 2 Ten_Sankey 5 pass from Whitehurst 30. (40) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 89, (IL). New York 56 62 .475 8 innings RECEIVING_Cleveland, Gabriel 3-32, Marc Warren 71-71-66-67—275 -9 Monday’s Games (Coons kick), 2:32. 32.3, 0, $81,440. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Philadelphia 53 65 .449 11 Colorado 5, Arizona 3, 10 innings Johnson 3-30, Gray 2-51, Gordon 2-32, Lee Westwood 65-72-69-69—275 -9 Detroit (Verlander 10-10) at Pittsburgh Fourth Quarter 31. (42) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 88, Optioned OF Juan Perez to Fresno (PCL). Central Division Atlanta 3, Washington 1 Hawkins 1-15, Austin 1-13, West 1-8, Bernd Wiesberger 68-68-65-74—275 -9 (Locke 3-3), 7:05 p.m. GB_FG Crosby 32, 7:02. 38.1, 13, $71,790. Recalled INF Adam Duvall from Fresno. N.Y. Yankees (Capuano 1-2) at Balti- WLPct GB Monday’s Games Armstrong 1-6, Dray 1-4, Lewis 1-2. Milwaukee 65 53 .551 — N.Y. Mets (Niese 5-8) at Philadelphia Ten_Battle 7 run (Bonani kick), 5:02. Detroit, Peacock 4-43, Broyles 3-27, Winn 32. (20) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 87, WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Placed more (B.Norris 9-7), 7:05 p.m. A_69,143. 37.7, 12, $98,779. OF Steven Souza Jr. on the 15-day DL. St. Louis 62 54 .534 2 (D.Buchanan 6-5), 1:05 p.m. 3-23, Fauria 3-12, Miller 2-39, Durham 2- Tampa Bay (Smyly 6-10) at Texas Pittsburgh 62 55 .530 2½ Detroit (Verlander 10-10) at Pittsburgh GB Ten 33. (38) Alex Kennedy, Chevrolet, acci- Transactions Recalled OF Michael A. Taylor from Syra- 11, Fuller 1-21, Edwards 1-15, Tate 1-14, (Lewis 8-8), 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati 60 58 .508 5 (Locke 3-3), 7:05 p.m. First downs 19 17 dent, 86, 41, 11, $71,415. cuse (IL). Riddick 1-9, Ross 1-5, Maxwell 1-4, Pay- BASEBALL Minnesota (Milone 6-3) at Houston Chicago 50 66 .431 14 L.A. Dodgers (Haren 9-9) at Atlanta Total Net Yards 294 267 34. (1) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 86, FOOTBALL ton 1-3, Ebron 1-2. American League (Peacock 3-8), 8:10 p.m. West Division (Teheran 10-8), 7:10 p.m. Rushes-yards 35-146 32-105 114.8, 11, $129,426. National Football League MISSED FIELD GOALS_None. BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned RHP Oakland (Gray 12-5) at Kansas City WLPct GB St. Louis (S.Miller 8-8) at Miami Passing 148 162 35. (9) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 85, 76.6, BUFFALO BILLS — Released CB Heath Hembree to Pawtucket (IL). (Ventura 9-8), 8:10 p.m. Los Angeles 67 52 .563 — (Koehler 7-9), 7:10 p.m. Punt Returns 3-8 0-0 9, $116,548. Michael Carter. Signed CB Sam Miller. Recalled LHP Edwin Escobar from Paw- Toronto (Hutchison 8-9) at Seattle San Francisco 62 56 .525 4½ Milwaukee (Gallardo 6-6) at Chicago Kickoff Returns 4-108 1-13 36. (36) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 85, CHICAGO BEARS — Signed OL Rob Auto racing tucket. (F.Hernandez 12-3), 10:10 p.m. San Diego 54 62 .466 11½ Cubs (Arrieta 6-3), 8:05 p.m. Interceptions Ret. 1-8 0-0 30.4, 8, $70,960. Turner to a one-year contract. Waived OL Arizona 51 67 .432 15½ Colorado (Lyles 6-1) at San Diego CLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed OF Tuesday’s Games Comp-Att-Int 14-25-0 15-24-1 37. (13) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, acci- Graham Pocic. Colorado 46 71 .393 20 (Hahn 7-3), 10:10 p.m. David Murphy and DH/1B Nick Swisher Arizona at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Sacked-Yards Lost 4-35 2-24 print up dent, 81, 51.6, 0, $104,983. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Named Joe Saturday’s Games Tuesday’s Games nascar s c - on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Tyler Holt Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Punts 5-39.0 6-39.2 38. (37) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 78, 28.9, Marciano interim special teams coordina- Baltimore 10, St. Louis 3 Arizona at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. heez t at he and INF/OF Zach Walters from Columbus N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Fumbles-Lost 5-1 3-1 c -i 355 t 6, $65,830. tor. Signed TE Kory Sperry. Tampa Bay 4, Chicago Cubs 0 Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. (IL). Boston at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Penalties-Yards 6-62 4-56 Glen results 39. (35) Ryan Truex, Toyota, suspen- NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — N.Y. Mets 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 innings Boston at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Sunday DETROIT TIGERS — Placed RHPs Tampa Bay at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Time of Possession 29:22 30:38 sion, 69, 44.2, 5, $61,830. Released RB Stephen Houston and TEs San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 1 L.A. Dodgers at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. At Watkins Glen International Joakim Soria and Anibal Sanchez on the Minnesota at Houston, 8:10 p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 40. (19) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 69, 65, 4, Justin Jones and Asa Watson. Signed Oakland at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. Milwaukee 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 St. Louis at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Watkins Glen, N.Y. 15-day DL; Sanchez retroactive to Satur- Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. RUSHING_Green Bay, Starks 6-49, $105,671. TEs Ben Hartsock, Steve Maneri and Ter- Philadelphia at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. Miami 4, Cincinnati 3 Lap length: 2.45 miles day. Kansas City 5, San Francisco 0 Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. R.Neal 5-39, Perkins 10-18, Harris 7-18, 41. (10) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, rence Miller. Toronto at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. (Start position in parentheses) LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned Washington 4, Atlanta 1, 11 innings Philadelphia at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. Tolzien 1-13, Flynn 3-9, Hill 2-1, Rettig 1- accident, 55, 69, 3, $61,830. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Placed LB Chicago White Sox at San Francisco, 1. (6) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 90 INF C.J. Cron and RHP Cam Bedrosian to Arizona 14, Colorado 4 Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. (minus 1). Tennessee, Sankey 13-37, 42. (29) Michael McDowell, Ford, acci- Mike Taylor on the waived-injured list. 10:15 p.m. laps, 129.9 rating, 48 points, $214,173. Salt Lake (PCL). Transferred LHP Tyler Sunday’s Games Chicago White Sox at San Francisco, Greene 4-20, McCluster 3-19, Whitehurst dent, 55, 55.7, 2, $49,830. Signed DB Thomas Wolfe. 2. (2) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 90, Skaggs to the 60-day DL. Selected the ational eaGue Cincinnati 7, Miami 2 10:15 p.m. 3-11, Battle 2-9, Andrews 2-4, Metten- 130.9, 43, $192,745. 43. (18) Cole Whitt, Toyota, accident, 9, COLLEGE n All Timesl EDT Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Mets 6

was a tough day, so I’m glad I survived another and introduced herself to Candice Saturday. Hef- alive. Paavo year.” ferin was about 11 minutes behind last year. “I’d like to make Paavo my goal race at some She was happy with the end result. “She was closer to me this year,” Candice said. “I point and try to run faster,” she said. “I ran a 3:10 “It was hot, so I’m not upset with my time,” she know my friends said she was about a half-mile here once (2012), which is pretty close to my best Frompage8 said. “I could be putting in my more miles and run- back; good for her. She told me she ran a minute time. I’d like to go really hard on this course one “I definitely felt better, as far as my hip and ning faster, but that’s just where I’m at right now, slower than me at Boston this year, so pretty simi- day and see what I can do.” everything,” she said. “But the heat got to me. … It so I’m OK with it.” lar abilities. Hopefully she’ll keep coming back.” August is an odd time for marathons, which Hefferin finished in second place last year also Candice said she was happy to keep the streak makes it hard to be a goal race. 46th annual Paavo Nurmi Marathon results

29. Emily Johnson, 24, Kansas City, MO, 4:59:55; 30. Lakeville, MN, 2:31:42. 37, Appleton, WI, 3:38:50; 78. MJ Christner, 38, Maple, 4:08:02. Full marathon Stacie Humm, 38, Stow, OH, 5:00:39. 71. Paul Corrigan, 45, Smithville, MO, 2:33:24; 72. WI, 3:38:52; 79. Angela Montebello, 24, Tucson, AZ, 11. Read’em and Weep (Brandi Reed, Jack Reed, men 31. Peggy Mertens, 55, Manitowoc, WI, 5:03:10; 32. Adam Knoll, 29, Orange Park, FL, 2:39:33; 73. Dan 3:57:02. Kristin Reed, Mike Reed, Ryan Reed), Hurley, Madison, 1. Ben Schneider, 30, Minneapolis, MN, 2:33:01; 2. Racquel Castillo, 20, El Paso, TX, 5:03:53; 33. Siobhan Rosin, 54, Milwaukee, WI, 3:25:13; 74. Tim Rosin, 66, 4:08:06; 12. Hurley Fire Department (Jennifer Quigley, Bryan Schneider, 28, Minneapolis, MN, 2:44:43; 3. James Nassalang, 38, Waunakee, WI, 5:06:09; 34. Kathleen Portage, WI, 3:25:13; 75. Arnie Bolo, 36, Ontonagon, MI, 5-person relay Don Sejbl, Maj-lis Sejbl, Michael Sejbl, Molly Sejbl), Sullivan, 29, Chelmsford, MA, 2:53:08; 4. John Storkamp, Scholl, 54, Madison, WI, 5:06:10; 35. Joyce Gayan, 62, 3:30:32; 76. Paul Sokolowski, 67, Milwaukee, WI, men Wakefield, Stevens Point, Ironwood, Hurley, 4:15:37; 13. 34, Hastings, MN, 2:56:21; 5. Jonas Ryttie, 39, South Gile, WI, 5:10:34; 36. Sheila Galinsky, 69, Camarillo, CA, 3:36:17; 77. Joseph Nelson, 58, Excelsior, MN, 3:38:51. 1. Pleasure Dome (Connor Ahrens, Alec Boes, Jessop JailBreaking Devils 2000 (Carly Anderson, Pamela Bal- Range, WI, 3:00:57; 6. Miles Oschwald, 27, Wauwatosa, 5:13:47; 37. Kelsey Hansen, 25, Hurley, WI, 5:17:12; 38. Keene, David Ritter, Matt Snell), Tomahawk, Menomonie, lard, Diane Corcoran, Jeff Gervasio, Chelsea Vander WI, 3:02:06; 7. Jack Mullaney, 21, Eagan, MN, 3:06:18; 8. Fay Sukow, 44, Merrill, WI, 5:30:11; 39. Betsy Miazga, 30, Women Ellsworth, 2:30:37; 2. Black and White World Brands Schaaf), Kalamazoo, Marquette, Chicago, Wyoming, Rich Power, 50, Rochester, MI, 3:07:32; 9. Nathaniel 1. Anna Pasternak, 21, Brighton, MI, 1:24:22; 2. Car- (Alex De Villers, Paul Przybelski, Harrison Smith, Jason Madison, WI, 5:47:43; 40. Chelsea Fortin, 21, Darlington, olyn Warren, 25, Ironwood, MI, 1:34:58; 3. Emmy Tuzee, Pensacola, Fla., 4:20:23; 14. Rockford Chuggers (Lisa Behnke, 20, Bruce, WI, 3:08:18; 10. Andy Krause, 34, WI, 5:52:21. Smith, AJ Thew), Milwaukee, Oshkosh, 2:33:19; 3. Some- Doll, Megan Gilfillan, Mel Gilfillan, Nicole Gilfillan, Steve Janesville, MN, 3:11:55. 29, Ironwood, MI, 1:35:28; 4. Melissa Williams, 37, Chica- thing Came Up (Austin Kaiser, Jacob McGuire, Jacob go, IL, 1:37:53; 5. Dina Williams, 39, Spring Valley, WI, Jaucox), Rockford, Ill., 15. Rum Runners (Victoria Oliver, 11. Timothy Martin, 36, Sussex, WI, 3:21:45; 12. Fil handcycle McGuire, Troy VanStrydonk, Tyler Wittmann), Toma- Gabrielle Ossanna, Weston Walowinski, John Wilczews- Faria, 50, Hudson, NH, 3:23:26; 13. John Kalkofen, 36, 1. Dan Stietz, 49, Dover, MN, 1:24:44; 2. Dean Jun- 1:38:52; 6. Ellen Armbruster, 30, Minneapolis, MN, hawk, 3:03:32.5; 4. Fahrner Excavating (Jake Chiapuzio, tunen, 54, Mass City, MI, 2:09:45. 1:39:06; 7. Sandra Pera, 53, Wakefield, MI, 1:47:07; 8. ki, Missy Worthington), Ironwood, Hurley, Bessemer, Stevens Point, WI, 3:26:38; 14. Tim Bauer, 54, Eagan, Ken Fahrner, Gerard Lauzon, Tyler Muzzy, Kyle Pallin), 4:37:01. MN, 3:29:01; 15. Jay Stasiak, 26, Hartford, WI, 3:30:10; Paulette Niemi, 46, Ironwood, MI, 1:51:17; 9. Krysta Tan- 3:09:01; 5. Mac’s Speed (Cecila Aho, Dave Aho, Jack halF-marathon ico, 27, Minneapolis, MN, 1:52:28; 10. Jennifer Sereno, 16. Big D’s with an F (Andrew DiGiorgio, Cari DiGior- 16. Doug Allie, 48, Bancroft, MI, 3:31:25; 17. Kevin Radel, Maccani, Nick Niemi, Ray Niemi Jr.), Hurley, 3:47:46. gio, Colin DiGiorgio, Janet DiGiorgio, Jill Frankhauser) 55, Waunakee, WI, 3:34:13; 18. John Yanik, 25, Rock- men 51, Madison, WI, 1:53:16. 6. The Hatchets (Dillion Kouba, Lucas Tjugum, Chris 1. Mike Treder, 29, Belleville, WI, 1:20:47; 2. Jason 11. Roxanne Lutgen, 49, Mercer, WI, 1:56:35; 12. Ironwood, St. Paul, Hurley, 4:37:32.5; 17. 4 Beauties and ford, IL, 3:37:10; 19. David Holmen, 53, Eagan, MN, Slining, 42, Ironwood, MI, 1:22:44; 3. Richie Schmidt, 20, Van Strydonk, Josh Wick, Erik Zedler), Tomahawk, the Beast (Jenelle Aspinwall, Diane Borowski, Bob 3:39:31; 20. Fred Jacobs, 55, Iron River, MI, 3:43:10. Sarah Certano, 31, San Diego, CA, 1:57:17; 13. Lori 3:49:07; 7. Team Side Ache (Travis Balduc, Andy Fried- Sussex, WI, 1:26:10; 4. Stephen Hjerstedt, 29, Grand Kiecker, 38, Lakeville, MN, 1:58:16; 14. Stacy Peterson, Hamen, Kelly Pavlovich, Stacy Saari), Ironwood, 4:45:34; 21. John Beirl, 55, Ashland, WI, 3:44:19; 22. Ric Meis- Forks, ND, 1:26:36; 5. Will Andresen, 53, Ironwood, MI, ley, Brian Hagstrom, Jack Hagstrom, John Tuzee), Mani- 18. Spencer CC (Cora Beyreis, Meghin Gebert, Josh ter, 49, Janesville, WI, 3:45:03; 23. John Emanuelson, 48, 43, Marengo, WI, 1:58:35; 15. Teri Starry, 36, Saint Fran- towish Waters, Middleton, New Richmond, Ironwood) 1:28:53; 6. Andrew Strong, 36, Ironwood, MI, 1:29:34; 7. cis, WI, 1:59:25; 16. Jennifer Wicklund, 40, Appleton, WI, Scherr, Jordyn Wichlacz, Rachel Zastrow), Spencer, Milwaukee, WI, 3:46:16; 24. Jeffrey Jaeggi, 19, Brooklyn, 86. Omar Flores, 47, Kenosha, WI, 5:03:53; 87. Roger 3:51:13; 8. Team Kivisito plus an Animal (Cody Kivisto, Brad Pinardi, 38, Hurley, WI, 1:31:09; 8. Casey Hopp, 34, 2:01:15; 17. Lisa Walowinski, 32, Hurley, WI, 2:02:54; 18. Marshfield, 4:46:37; 19. Spencer Cross Country (Mark WI, 3:46:29; 25. David Fortin, 51, Darlington, WI, 3:47:12; Resar, 67, Altoona, WI, 5:05:55; 88. Marty Lawrence, 40, Jay Kivisto, Jim Kivisito, Kendahl Kivisto, Mike McPher- Verona, WI, 1:32:24; 9. Chris Halverson, 52, Madison, Katie Paul, 23, Chicago, IL, 2:03:05; 19. Camille Felton, Berglund, Donovan Fox, Paige Lawrence, Melissa 26. Brian Nash, 54, Cincinnati, OH, 3:47:35; 27. Rob Spencer, WI, 5:07:02; 89. Mark Dutler, 48, Countryside, son), Oshkosh, Montreal, Hurley, Ironwood, 4:14:13. WI, 1:33:09; 10. Dave Sereno, 57, Madison, WI, 1:34:47. 18, Appleton, WI, 2:03:17; 20. Allison Gustafson, 24, Lehman, Jason Miller) Spencer, 4:47:29; 20. Beacon B Smith, 49, La Crosse, WI, 3:49:01; 28. James Stenulson, IL, 5:09:03; 90. Ken Fattmann, 58, Walnut Shade, MO, 11. Steve Slade, 45, Appleton, WI, 1:35:32; 12. Tyler Bruce Crossing, MI, 2:03:31. Team (Andrea Binz, Chelsea Binz, Kim Binz, Steven 57, Onalaska, WI, 3:53:51; 29. Aaron Raymond Marjala, 5:14:03. Women’s Fudge, 17, Perham, MN, 1:35:43; 13. Ryan Johnson, 31, 21. Jennifer Stevens, 47, Madison, WI, 2:03:33; 22. 1. Oshkosh Chicken Bacon Ranch (Maggie Hamman, Binz, Wayne Binz), Montreal, 4:52:30. 34, Genesee Depot, WI, 3:54:42; 30. Thomas Perri, 53, 91. Robert Lillegard, 28, Superior, WI, 5:16:27; 92. West Des Moines, IA, 1:36:12; 14. Mark Bittner, 48, Christine Peterson, 28, Lake Tomahawk, WI, 2:03:35; 23. Nora Keller, Abby Moore, Angela Moore, Carly Vanden- Osseo, MN, 3:55:47. Neal Schroeter, 57, Ironwood, MI, 5:19:44; 93. Scott en s masters Bruce, WI, 1:38:23; 15. Brad Vaara, 18, Hurley, WI, Crystal Yelich, 35, Ramsay, MI, 2:03:48; 24. Jean Davis, houten), Oshkosh, 3:18:26; 2. Chafing the Dream (Talyn 1. Oshkosh Supremem ’ (Carl Glowcheski, Shawn Klysen, 31. Jeff Sherman, 39, Saint Paul, MN, 3:55:57; 32. Anderson, 60, Milwaukee, WI, 5:20:03; 94. Andrew Delz- 1:39:26; 16. Chad Armbruster, 33, Minneapolis, MN, 27, Minneapolis, MN, 2:05:31; 25. Lindsay Murphy, 31, Jones, Claire Kuehn, Emmy Larson, Dani Whiting, Tim Moore, Paul Reed, Ron Vandenhoulen), 3:15:31; 2. Keith Lengling, 63, New Berlin, WI, 3:56:11; 33. Matt er, 49, West Bend, WI, 5:20:03; 95. Jerald Fenske, 53, 1:39:31; 17. Robert Nadler, 51, Chicago, IL, 1:41:54; 18. Buffalo Grove, IL, 2:08:53; 26. Jamie Thoen, 31, Saint Alexandra Zedler, Tomahawk, Rhinelander, 3:47:57; 4. Ducko’s Dashers (Dale Bestul, Tim Buchkowski, Don Long, 58, Poplar, WI, 3:57:45; 34. Bill Sved, 66, Mar- Huron, OH, 5:21:40; 96. John Glenetzke, 53, Minneapo- Drew Mueller, 30, Madison, WI, 1:42:22; 19. Brian Robin- Paul, MN, 2:09:58; 27. Heather Mesko-Jokinen, 33, We Run For Food (Hope Bretting, Tori Colassaco, Kaylyn Caplina, Bill Devita, Jon Novak), Iola, Plover, Stevens quette, MI, 3:58:01; 35. Chad Petersen, 47, St. Louis lis, MN, 5:22:22; 97. Steve Schroeder, 72, Hudson, WI, son, 46, Madison, WI, 1:43:00; 20. Albert Stella, 59, Hur- Mellen, WI, 2:10:11; 28. Carolyn (Carrie) Jacobson, 49, King, Gabby Pecotte, Kirkie Pecotte), Hurley, Gile, Mon- Point, Spring Green, 3:29:06; 3. Coleman Engineering Park, MN, 3:58:47; 36. Bob Sejbl, 57, Ironwood, MI, 5:22:44; 98. Michael King, 43, Superior, WI, 5:25:48; 99. ley, WI, 1:43:38. Hartford, WI, 2:10:24; 29. Danielle Colby, 30, Ashland, treal, 3:58:22.8; 5. Chicks with Balls (Paige Berwald, (John Garske, Brian Glodowski, Mike McPherson, Greg 3:59:25; 37. Arnie Nurmi, 67, Thunder Bay, ON, 4:00:46; Patrick Myers, 33, Fairmont, WV, 5:30:13; 100. Daniel 21. Mark Kohls, 54, Green Bay, WI, 1:47:17; 22. Scott WI, 2:11:21; 30. Stephanie Nevala, 22, Montreal, WI, Bethany Engel, Sandy Keefer, Abby Samardich, Heather Ossanna, Mark Sherman), Ironwood, 3:47:48; 4. Senior 38. Wayne Christopherson, 66, Alpena, MI, 4:01:42; 39. Ruiz, 45, Saint John, IN, 5:31:36. Tomaier, 39, Eau Claire, WI, 1:47:44; 23. Rodolfo Carba- 2:12:06. Selin),Bessemer, Wakefield, 4:12:29. Striders (Gary Aimone, Gary Engstrom, Carl Gregas, Samuel Cares, 20, Columbus, WI, 4:04:02; 40. Warren 101. Rob Klein, 57, Paradise, MI, 5:33:30; 102. Bill jal, 13, Kenosha, WI, 1:48:03; 24. Stephen Kichak, 30, 31. Stacey Kivisto, 37, Montreal, WI, 2:12:08; 32. Keely 6. Directors Crew (Nancy Dary, Lanetta Franzoi, Rita Michael Gregor, Forrest Kivisto), Hurley, Ironwood, Johnson, 51, Hudson, WI, 4:04:25. Lamensdorf, 45, Franklin, WI, 5:37:33; 103. Jeffrey Ham- Madison, WI, 1:51:10; 25. Keith A. Johnson, 53, Iron- Wells, 30, Chicago, IL, 2:12:23; 33. Nichole Nasi, 29, Gile, Franzoi, Samantha Franzoi, Chanel Youngs), Ironwood, Bessemer, 4:32:30. 41. Andrew Prellwitz, 33, Ripon, WI, 4:07:40; 42. Owen lin, 48, Fredericksburg, VA, 5:38:20; 104. Gary Pawlenty, wood, MI, 1:52:34; 26. Wes Nasi, 36, Gile, WI, 1:54:16; WI, 2:13:30; 34. Deborah Anderson, 43, Batavia, IL, Hurley, Farmington, Minn.) 4:21:14; 7. Girls Just Wanna Kelpin, 41, Muskego, WI, 4:08:38; 43. Kevin Mackie, 58, 62, Eagan, MN, 5:42:08; 105. Richard Olson, 68, Neenah, 27. Roger Anderson, 48, Batavia, IL, 1:54:27; 28. Gene 2:13:59; 35. Breanne Lombardo, 33, Hurley, WI, 2:14:05; Run (Amanda Corullo, Kathy Czarnecki, Lori Genisot, omen s masters Brule, WI, 4:08:56; 44. Mick Justin, 66, Nisswa, MN, WI, 5:44:41; 106. Pat Loomis, 53, De Pere, WI, 5:49:54; 1. Sweet W Carolines = ’ Boston Strong (Enni Gregas, Vokolek, 20, Montreal, WI, 1:54:30; 29. Neil Meredith, 32, 36. Susan Klein-Lord, 51, Stevens Point, WI, 2:14:22; 37. Amy Pinardi, Morgan Pinardi), Hurley, Montreal, 4:30:34; 4:09:14; 45. Bill Champeau, 50, Portage, WI, 4:11:44; 46. 107. Rick Rayman, 68, Toronto, ON, 5:50:24; 108. John Shelia Gregor, Ginger Kivisto, Debbie Minkin, Judi Olathe, KS, 1:55:22; 30. Brent Felten, 33, Mission, KS, Laura Souba, 28, Clear Lake, IA, 2:14:33; 38. Allison 8. Smells Like Team Spirit (Erin Berg, Shannon DAhlbac- Glen Hill, 65, Maple, WI, 4:12:08; 47. Brian Peterson, 41, Prochnau, 75, Clinton, WA, 5:52:08; 109. Josie Alleva, Yatchak) Bessemer, Ironwood, Hurley, 4:45:03; 2. All For 1:55:23. Tabor, 41, North Attleboro, MA, 2:15:03; 39. Claudia De ka, Rebecca Holm, Krystle Karlinsky, Mallory Massi) La Crosse, WI, 4:12:52; 48. Warren Kerola, 58, Chippewa 24, Red Wing, MN, 5:52:21; 110. Thomas Korn, 67, Fun (Gena Abramson, Char Gustafson, Sue Kaffine, 31. Bill Kostopolus, 46, Appleton, WI, 1:56:18; 32. Eric Valk, 17, Kimberly, WI, 2:15:19; 40. Jennifer Saari Wakefield, Montreal, Ashland, Wakefield, 4:31:27; 9. Falls, WI, 4:15:08; 49. Kent Kehus, 53, Wisconsin Rapids, Louisville, NE, 5:53:12. Penny Paquin, Vickie Vuckovic), Ironwood, Bruce Cross- Davis, 26, Chicago, IL, 1:56:21; 33. Richard Pleet, 73, Osmak, 43, Ashland, WI, 2:15:52. Lake Lovers (Kaisa Davison, Jacquelyn Kallunki, Sandi WI, 4:15:49; 50. William Iberg, 29, Oakland, CA, 4:16:34. 111. Bob Spilski, 70, Harrison Township, MI, 5:56:35; ing, Montreal), 5:03:59. Chicago, IL, 1:56:56; 34. Steve Bade, 61, Washburn, WI, 41. Donna Robinson, 51, De Forest, WI, 2:17:54; 42. Kallunki, Emily Kallunki-Pasternak, Loviisa Pasternak, 51. Craig LeBlanc, 45, Kohler, WI, 4:16:39; 52. Dan 112. Edward Crowley, 66, Ferryville, WI, 5:58:06; 113. 1:57:12; 35. Steve Lombardo, 38, Hurley, WI, 1:58:07; 36. Susan Klein, 19, Stevens Point, WI, 2:18:21; 43. Amelia Brighton, 4:34:59; 10. Team River Valley (Debbie Gulan, mixed masters Rassier, 58, Saint Joseph, MN, 4:17:58; 53. Phil Ruppert, Bob Rehn, 72, Mc Nabb, IL, 6:09:19; 114. Andrew 1. Over the Hills and Far Away (Vic Akemann, Dan Davin Steva, 16, Iron Mountain, MI, 1:58:09; 37. Dale Fehlen, 16, Rhinelander, WI, 2:19:11; 44. Kelli Myers, 33, Erin Gulan, Kelly Marczak, Korrie Trier, Caitlin White) 51, Dodgeville, WI, 4:19:17; 54. Michael Photenhauer, 52, Naughton, 51, Quincy, IL, 6:15:33; 115. John Karavitis, Kufahl, 52, Kewaskum, WI, 1:59:05; 38. Omar Flores, 20, Hurley, Ironwood, 4:50:50. Remington, Annie Wetter, Thomas Wetter, Anne Zepp) Fairmont, WV, 2:20:58; 45. Lynn Pempek, 53, Athens, Amherst Junction, Scandinavia, Stevens Point), 3:11:02; Sterling Heights, MI, 4:20:47; 55. Doug Osterberg, 56, 51, Chicago, IL, 6:22:30; 116. Henry Rueden, 64, De Kenosha, WI, 1:59:11; 39. Cavin McKinley, 31, Saint 11. Marga-Relay-Ville(Adrienne Chase, Sarah WI, 2:21:16; 46. Veronica Weaver, 21, Ontonagon, MI, 2. Running for Mom (Wendy Rauch, Chris Slade, Sam Menasha, WI, 4:20:56; 56. Donald Langdon, 64, Roswell, Pere, WI, 6:23:19. Charles, IL, 1:59:38; 40. Alex Hautala, 30, Ramsay, MI, McCaughey, Jenna Nordine, Jill Vestich, Jen Wroblews- 2:21:23; 47. Mary Hauser, 29, Superior, WI, 2:21:34; 48. Slade, Spencer Slade, Joanne Zosel) Peshtigo, Phillips, GA, 4:22:13; 57. James Engel, 59, Wakefield, MI, 2:00:40. ki), Ironwood, 5:33:41. 4:23:00; 58. Chris Nutting, 53, Fridley, MN, 4:24:00; 59. omen Jessica Lomax, 34, McHenry/Mchenry, IL, 2:21:37; 49. Solon Springs, 3:32:10; 3. Start Slow and Taper (Mary 1. Candice Schneider,W 29, Minneapolis, MN, 3:15:21; 2. 41. Thomas Schrank, 55, De Pere, WI, 2:01:06; 42. Donald Srp, 38, Owatonna, MN, 4:24:02; 60. Eric Cher- Elissa Heimburger, 44, Aurora, CO, 2:21:41; 50. Olivia De Callaghan, Becky Erickson, Paul Nordin, Juli Stensland, Denise Hefferin, 32, Saint Charles, IL, 3:19:14; 3. Claire Jeremy Wicklund, 38, Appleton, WI, 2:01:18; 43. Adam mixed ney, 30, Mequon, WI, 4:28:50. Valk, 18, Kimberly, WI, 2:22:08. 1. Oshkosh Sausage and Mushroom (Corey Beecher, Daniel Sullivan), Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis), 3:50:00; Yandell, 18, Lake Bluff, IL, 3:29:12; 4. Sandra Iberg, 30, Clayton, 32, Beverly Hills, CA, 2:02:13; 44. Scott Erick- 61. Timothy Krohn, 64, Cloquet, MN, 4:32:25; 62. Mark 51. Cheri Storkamp, 41, Hastings, MN, 2:25:37; 52. Aaron Klysen, Alek Sobojinski, Cecily Vandenhouten, 4. Tom from Boscobel Fan Club (Janice Beers, Dave Oakland, CA, 3:38:20; 5. Emily Nyre, 33, Minneapolis, son, 50, Ironwood, MI, 2:03:03; 45. Karl Ahonen, 41, Johnsrud, 55, Richland Center, WI, 4:32:57; 63. Kelly Jor- Adeline Kariainen, 20, Dollar Bay, MI, 2:26:01; 53. Jen- Melissa Vandenhouten), Oshkosh, 3:02:59; 2. Running Cushman, Proscrasinut Haines, Jelly Hayes, Dave Turck, MN, 3:44:02; 6. Chrissie Long, 30, Allston, MA, 3:49:12; Wakefield, MI, 2:04:02; 46. Terry D. Nelson, 66, Poynette, dan, 44, Princeton, MN, 4:33:28; 64. Richard Schmidt, 48, nifer Sauer, 36, North Freedom, WI, 2:29:49; 54. Kelsey Red Devils (Sam Dean, Eric Fitting, Jessica Gering, Jared Madison, Middleton, Onalaska, Oregon), 4:10:25; 5. 7. Erica Sherman, 34, Saint Paul, MN, 3:55:57; 8. Sara WI, 2:04:08; 47. David Schalk, 32, Columbus, OH, Sussex, WI, 4:35:58; 65. Brad Cramer, 65, Minneapolis, Kramer, 21, Appleton, WI, 2:30:29; 55. Sonja Schmit, 32, Joki, Kari Strand), Ironwood, 3:09:28; 3. Oshkosh Extra Kuusi Pazzo Lieden (Matthew Clausen, Susan Clausen, Wendt, 40, Fond Du Lac, WI, 3:57:59; 9. Ann Heaslett, 2:04:16; 48. Miguel Michel, 66, Edgerton, WI, 2:04:46; 49. MN, 4:36:49; 66. Mathew Koole, 30, Madison, WI, Randolph, WI, 2:30:32; 56. Lisa Fink, 49, Milwaukee, WI, Cheese (Carolyn Keller, Marta Keller, Jackson Moore, David DeCarlo, Melissa DeCarlo, Colette Smith (Iron- 50, Madison, WI, 3:59:14; 10. Cassie Kottke, 31, Tom Yanik, 56, Rockford, IL, 2:05:49; 50. Rick Cunico, 4:37:28; 67. Mark Stodghill, 66, Duluth, MN, 4:41:39; 68. 2:31:20; 57. Lauren Gros, 31, Indianapolis, IN, 2:32:28; Polly Moore, Maddy Reed), Oshkosh, 3:12:39; 4. T2nA wood, Gile, Columbus, 4:22:25; 6. Mattson’s Mixed Mas- Menasha, WI, 4:00:22. 57, Hurley, WI, 2:07:18. William Miazga, 59, Cedarburg, WI, 4:45:24; 69. Tony 58. Robyn Loden, 40, Beaver Dam, WI, 2:33:43; 59. (Tim Goers, Sheraldine Pasillos, Adam Smit, Brianna ters (Maureen Broemer, Robert Broemer, Marcia Poz- 11. Danette Hellmann, 42, Almena, WI, 4:08:13; 12. 51. Daniel Schuster, 33, Oshkosh, WI, 2:11:29; 52. Rod Briski, 65, Loveland, CO, 4:45:40; 70. Jody Sukow, 44, Tammy Paavo Stella, 38, Ironwood, MI, 2:35:59; 60. Smit, Tim Smit), Madison, Minneapolis, Stanley, Colfax, zani, Sue Samardich, Jen Starkey) Ironwood, Hurley, Hannah Dutler, 16, Countryside, IL, 4:12:09; 13. Jaime Wells, 63, Marion, IA, 2:12:23; 53. Sven Gunvalson, 29, Merrill, WI, 4:47:29. Stephanie Olsen, 29, South Range, WI, 2:36:33. 3:18:02; 5. Smokin’ Seniors (Matthew Dary, Jake DiGior- Bessemer, Montreal, 4:45:47; 7. Blood, Sweat & Beers Jacoby, 37, Shorewood, WI, 4:15:16; 14. Elizabeth Minneapolis, MN, 2:13:23; 54. Dave Hokanson, 44, Arca- 71. O-Dog Oppenlander, 53, Troy, MI, 4:48:08; 72. Alex 61. Sadie Hemmerich, 28, Blaine, MN, 2:40:38; 62. gio, Sarah Johnson, Zack Mazurek, Katie Piispapen), (Patrick Culhane, Diana Gradine, Scott Killian, Connie Hansen, 22, Brooklyn Park, MN, 4:20:44; 15. Allison dia, CA, 2:14:46; 55. Calix Fattmann, 13, Walnut Shade, Valverde II, 45, Gardner, KS, 4:49:42; 73. DAVID Rebecca Guzmam, 51, Castro Valley, CA, 2:44:21; 63. Ironwood, Bessemer, 3:24:05. Thomson, Don Walsh), Superior, 5:09:30. Wirth, 34, Solana Beach, CA, 4:23:30; 16. Britta MO, 2:15:09; 56. Ville Majala, 33, Brookfield, WI, 2:17:21; SCHWABENBAUER, 49, Columbus, OH, 4:51:04; 74. Rachel Hansen, 21, Brooklyn Park, MN, 2:44:24; 64. Joan 6. Pabst Smears (Trisha Casey, Charles Hartman, Schroeter, 20, Ironwood, MI, 4:23:44; 17. Hilda Gonzales, 57. Cole Kivisto, 19, Hurley, WI, 2:17:57; 58. Travis Pow- 2-person relay Albert Ruiz, 43, Chicago, IL, 4:51:19; 75. Corey Meyer, Hansen, 59, Minneapolis, MN, 2:44:36; 65. Ruthann Nel- Brian Plachetka, Paul Ramirez, Tara Tschillard), Madi- 51, Houston, TX, 4:25:40; 18. Elizabeth Hermans, 31, ell, 39, Ironwood, MI, 2:19:02; 59. Joseph Fehlen, 39, men’s 20, Grove City, OH, 4:52:12; 76. Daniel Garceau, 51, son, 65, Poynette, WI, 2:44:45; 66. Katy Bauer, 51, son, Cheyenne, Wyoming), 3:31:18; 7. Running for Gram- 1. Doc Wetters Kids (Kevin Hopp, Craig Rogan), Oak Park, IL, 4:29:30; 19. Debbie Harris, 31, La Crosse, Rhinelander, WI, 2:20:04; 60. Michael Bush, 16, Wausau, Saint Paul, MN, 4:53:05; 77. Roger Callanan, 61, Hills- Eagan, MN, 2:55:59; 67. Cathryn Long, 56, Allston, MA, ma Sue (Colin Clausen, Samantha Rauch, Andrew Slade, Stevens Point, 2:51:35; 2. Rems Alaska House Runners WI, 4:30:56; 20. Katie LeBlanc, 39, Kohler, WI, 4:37:51. WI, 2:21:15. borough, NC, 4:53:21; 78. Tim Johnson, 49, Cottage 2:59:18; 68. Deb Kallunki-Gotham, 61, Bessemer, MI, Jaclyn Zosel, Nicholas Zosel), Ironwood, Peshtigo, (Dan Griffin, Joe Kotlowski), Stevens Point, 3:06:30. 21. Ann Brice, 47, La Crosse, WI, 4:38:32; 22. Sara 61. Dominic Bush, 52, Wausau, WI, 2:21:16; 62. Luke Grove, MN, 4:55:37; 79. Mike Krogman, 52, Cudahy, WI, 3:04:55; 69. Kristen Ossanna, 46, Ironwood, MI, 3:06:00; Phillips, Superior, Solon Springs, 3:42:14; 8. Madison Cherne, 65, Duluth, MN, 4:43:59; 23. Anastasia Hauser, 29, Superior, WI, 2:21:35; 63. Jeff Marchant, 57, Women’s 4:56:23; 80. Steve Hagedorn, 56, Two Harbors, MN, 70. Gail Yanik, 55, Rockford, IL, 3:09:11. HHH (Hopefully not Dead or Last), Middleton, Madison, 1. The Rookie and the Veteran (Heather Konkol, Emily Andrychowski, 34, Lake In The Hills, IL, 4:46:28; 24. Crys- De Forest, WI, 2:22:08; 64. Bruce Long, 58, Lincoln, MA, 4:57:08. 71. Bliss Packer, 63, Chicago, IL, 3:13:38; 72. Patty Sun Prairie, Waunakee, 3:56:33; 9. Anti-Velocity (Jean Rasmussen), Madison, Middleton, 4:36:35. tal Hutchings, 34, Lake In The Hills, IL, 4:46:28; 25. Car- 2:22:13; 65. Joseph Ringsmuth, 38, Wakefield, MI, 81. Jerry Bollig, 65, Oregon, WI, 4:57:15; 82. Rick Grove, 44, Rothschild, WI, 3:16:04; 73. Patty McNett, 51, Drake, Judy Punke, Randy Punke, Eric Strankowski, ixed rie Schulte, 46, Ripon, WI, 4:47:33; 26. Angie Fudge, 38, 2:22:41; 66. Samuel Kolesar, 22, Bessemer, MI, 2:23:39; 1. Won’t You Be Mym Neighbor? (Krista Krenz, John Brennan, 47, Reedsville, WI, 4:57:31; 83. Michael Gaar, Bear Creek, WI, 3:18:20; 74. Peggy Rosin, 64, Madison, Mark Strankowski), Wausau, Edgar, 4:07:01; 10. Little D’s Perham, MN, 4:54:29; 27. Jo May, 66, Houston, TX, 67. Dan Seppala, 34, Minneapolis, MN, 2:29:27; 68. Zajakowski), Stevens Point, 3:47:23; 2. Sether Siblings 59, Hayward, CA, 4:59:08; 84. Eric Hylden, 54, Duluth, WI, 3:25:12; 75. Mary Callen, 60, Milwaukee, WI, 3:36:19; (Emily DiGiorgio, Jake DiGiorgio, Matthew DiGiorgio, 4:55:03; 28. Julie Brennan, 45, Reedsville, WI, 4:57:31; Daniel Johnston, 47, Appleton, WI, 2:30:29; 69. Greg 76. April Wiita, 38, Maple, WI, 3:38:50; 77. Becky Girard, Melissa DiGiorgio, Nicole DiGiorgio), Ironwood, Hurley, (Emily Sether, Josh Sether), Iola, Madison, 3:50:58.6. MN, 5:00:51; 85. Brad Hill, 58, Cohasset, MN, 5:03:37; Metko, 67, Ironwood, MI, 2:31:07; 70. Mark Kiecker, 38, l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 11 DEFLOCKED Bi-racial relationship touchy subject for father

Dear Annie: I am the mother night regardless of who lives of a biracial child. My son’s there. father, “Derek,” and I are not I also told my grandkids that I currently together, as he resides would give them $5,000 if they some distance away, but we visit graduated high school with all Bs often so Derek and our son can or better. Unfortunately, the two have a relationship. Ultimately, Annie’s older kids didn’t make it, but the we would like to be together. Mailbox youngest one is very bright and The problem is my father. He on track. But I now plan on is not, and never has been, a fan revoking that offer because I’m of interracial dating. My father doesn’t have to like not sure I want to spend so much Over the past five years, he Derek, and I’ve never tried to money on a child who doesn’t MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM has come to accept his grandson, force a relationship between welcome me at her graduation. but on more than one occasion, Am I justified or not? them. —Califor- he has expressed his “disgust” But he needs to respect that nia Grandma and “disapproval” of the relation- It’s your I’m an adult, and regardless of Dear Grandma: ship I have with Derek, even money. You can do whatever you whether Derek and I are togeth- using the “n” word. like with it. And she should have er, I am going to encourage him I have zero tolerance for this. invited you to her graduation. to have a healthy relationship But while we know you are con- with our son. cerned and caring, you also How do I get my father to sound rather controlling. Is the OUR understand this and, in the Y gift for grades or behavior? Will meantime, allow him to have a you change it every time she does relationship with his grandchild HOROSCOPE something you don’t like? And when he harbors such ignorance BORN LOSER you mean well, but protecting and animosity? —Stuck her from unsafe areas is her par- Dear Stuck: Hopefully, your ents’ job. Your warnings are like- father’s attitude will become ly what she hears from her folks more enlightened the more all the time, so you are coming attached he becomes to his across as a scold. She’s 13 and in grandson. Nonetheless, the way EUGENIA full teenage mode. You’ll get bet- LAST to deal with Dad is to set bound- ter results if you back off. aries. Do not permit him to deni- Dear Annie: “Old Friend” grate Derek in front of your child didn’t indicate whether she Your Birthday or you. If he does so, leave the missed the funeral out of choice Monday, August 11, 2014 premises immediately, not in or due to lack of information. She anger, but out of necessity, say- said she had not been in touch If you have faith and confidence, ing, “Sorry, Dad, but I will not you will be able to handle all the with the deceased in months. tolerate such remarks.” Be con- ALLEY OOP demands and responsibilities you This past year, I missed the face. Expecting too much from others sistent and firm. You can train funeral of a dear friend’s mother. will not give you the rewards you are Dad how to behave whether he We always sat together at family seeking. Believe that you can make a agrees or not. dinners, and my lack of presence difference, and others will believe in Dear Annie: I have three was noted. But the reason I did- you too. grandchildren, two of whom n’t attend is that when calls were LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —Don’t lag seem to love me and want to made regarding the funeral, I when it comes to important paper- spend time with me. But my was inadvertently left off the list. work. You will find shortcuts as well as son’s daughter recently graduat- interesting options that will be benefi- It was an oversight. I would have ed middle school, and I wasn’t cial legally, financially or contractually. been there had I known. The Channel your energy wisely. invited. She said she thought I family felt sad that I missed it, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Emo- might embarrass her. but they were not critical. —S. tionally charged issues will develop if The reason for this is because Annie’s Mailbox is written you are overly sensitive to what others I say things like, “Please be care- by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy FOR BETTER OR WORSE say. Seek an objective opinion from ful if you are going somewhere I Sugar, longtime editors of the someone you trust. Getting the facts feel may not be safe.” She thinks Ann Landers column. Please straight will eliminate misunderstand- I’m being racist, because some of email your questions to annies- ings. those areas are inner-city neigh- [email protected], or write LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) —It’s borhoods. I mean no disrespect to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators impossible to reach a decision if uncertainty prevails. Don’t be coerced by this, but still would not go to Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- by anyone who puts pressure on you an undesirable part of town at mosa Beach, CA 90254. to make a move. Stay put until you know you are making the right choice. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Continue moving forward. You will DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD gain satisfaction if you complete unfin- ished business. Enlist help from peo- ple who have the means and knowl- FRANK & ERNEST edge to help you reach your goals. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —Travel will give you insight into a dilemma. A financial investment isn’t likely to turn in your favor. You can make headway if you keep your plans a secret. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Be assertive. You can get what you want if you are persistent. You need to make your voice heard if you wish to win support for your latest venture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Letting criticism get to you will cause you to doubt your abilities. Someone with an ulterior motive will try to pre- GET FUZZY vent you from getting ahead. Put what you have to offer on display. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Money is in the picture. A contract, gift, settlement or financial opportunity is present. Use this chance to make an advantageous move. Present and pro- mote an idea to someone influential. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —You may end up as a mediator during a family disagreement. Be diplomatic and try to find a solution that everyone can be happy with. Now is not the time to take sides. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — BEETLE BAILEY Someone is likely to disappoint you. Don’t let anything get you down. Pre- sent your plans in order to make progress. Help will arrive from an unexpected source. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —Main- tain focus, or you could be sidelined by someone trying to manipulate you. It’s important to highlight your strong points when marketing your assets. CANCER (June 21-July 22) —You will face some delays and frustrations. Don’t give in —an alternative route will get you where you want to go. It’s the journey, not the destination, that ZITS counts.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS 12 l MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM ;?@;A:1 28<*.:@21 28<*.:@21 28<*.:@21 28<*.:@21 28<*.:@21 A?6:2?? $2@? #<<;>@A:6@62? *5G1B4 6?B 1 D1< !I795>9CD $%''! '%, #(%'%,$#& !" #$G&#$') $'& 51BB9>7 9> D85 $=1BD )<1J1 ?> G1>D549>&5B35B /" )<51C51@ $#&'#" )   ?75293 '#" )   ?75293 LPN 8;B2>8.:1!;@;>?<;>@?6? ,E5C41I E7ECD D8 "6 6?E>4 @ @5BC?> ?B C5>4 B5CE=5 D? &54931< 1B5 139<9DI 9C 1335@D9>7 &54931< 1B5 139<9DI 9C 1335@D9>7 '(," ,85 1922@:1A?@>6.8$.>7 )(?H &5B35B /" 8;;76:43;>.9205.:603;>     @<51C531<<   1@@<931D9?>C6?B1@1BD D9=5495D1BI 1@@<931D9?>C6?B1@1BD D9=5 8?EB Aspirus Grand View has an ')?(')?.:1 5H5B39C9>7 B51C?>12<5 31B5 9> 1945 @@<931>DC =ECD @?CC5C 1  @ =  @ =  495D1BI 1945 #<2: 41IC1G55; opportunity available for a LPN. &:;C9;/682? D<2>62:02 1335@D9>7 14C G1B>C D8?C5  @=  @= 8978C38??<49@D @?C9D9?> /175 9C  @5B 8?EB 1>CG5B9>7 D? 9>F5CD971D5 D85 $2>?;:.8? 9C8 BI??;1>4 9C8 BI/19D H@5B95>359>6??4C5BF9359C@B5 @@<931>DC =ECD @?CC5C 1 8978 Responsibilities include providing >2=A6>21.?C288.?B.861 #& nursing care within the scope of @B?@?C9D9?> ?665B54 1>4 D? 25 .>=?I51B?<4>5ED5B54 B5CC >55454 1D /1;5695<4 . / 65BB54 & ?665BC 3?=@5D9D9F5 C38??< 49@D H 1>6B2>?8602:?2 )256082 31B56E<?61>I14B5AE9B9>7=?>5I &ECD 25      an LPN to assigned patients =1<5%12=9H G175C1>45H35<<5>D25>569DC @ @5B95>35 9> 6??4 C5BF935 9C @B5 9205.:602D<2>62:02 D? 25 C5>D 6?B 9>6?B=1D9?> ?B 7 4?@D  7 @B?65CC9?>1< 3?E    @<51C5 <51F5 1 @<931D9?>C 1B5 1F19<12<5 1D &  65BB54 & ?665BC 3?=@5D9D9F5 under the direction of the RN. !6?@E  I51B ?<4 C@1I54 65 528<3A8/A@:;@>2=A6>21 49CD1>35 @8?>5 31<5G =5CC175   '?BD8 +DB55D /1;5695<4 &" G175C1>45H35<<5>D25>569DC @ =1<5 Completion of a Licensed !A?@/25;:2?@382D6/82 B5AE5CD=?>5I6?B9>6?B=1D9?> %12=9H 2?B> G?B<4?6C 1B5 1F19<12<5 1D &  Practical Nurse Program and 31D9?> 1>4 C53EB9DI 1G19DC 5H 12<2:1./82.:19;@6B.@21 'C644EI51B?<4>5ED5B54 /+, , '-*+"' *! ?=59>1>41@@C5C @194 1<< &93815<  Michigan Licensure as a L.P.N. <<860.@6;:?0.:/2 =1<505<7@1BD     HD   5>9C5   required. One year of experience <60721A<.@ .>9=A6<92:@ ";C288. I51B?<4C@1I54 D9=5'C )*''C @1BD D9=5 ?=59>1>41@@7 @?C9D9?> ?@5> 1D in a health care setting preferred.  8;B2>8.:1>6B2 65=1<5138C8E>4=9H *' )*'*'%)' @1BD1>46E<< .:1'>.0@;>? 2:@82E I51B?<4>5ED5B54 D9=5 )B5C?>1< 1B579F5BC )1BD $B5DJC38=1B !?C ">3 %? For more information and to >;:C;;1!  )%+ !$ 0?EB 14 ?> D85 31D54>51B EB>5I /" ?B=?B5 =1<5+85@85B4=9H 69BCD BE> 41I       G9<< D9=5 95D1BI 945 9> D85 ;9D385> 28<*.:@21 apply, please visit ;F2> I51B?<4>5ED5B54 @@ @5BC?> 1D  ' %?G5<< 9>6?B=1D9?> 31<< 5> 1D www.aspirusgrandview.org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             Page Designer

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  HOME MEDICAL    #   %! !% We are looking for someone who has:  !&
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CONTACT US CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PUBLICATIONS Daily Globe, Inc. Daily Globe: Daily Globe: Monday-Saturday 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ad copy received by 1:00pm Monday-Friday Range Source : Saturday PO Box 548 ad will appear in next available issue Ironwood, MI 49938 yourdailyglobe.com: 24/7 [email protected] (Except Memorial Day, Range Source: Independenace Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 11
6 Ad copy received by 10:00am Wednesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day) THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE .COM CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 l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0 >(;,9 )6;;3, 69 ( /6; :/6>,9 ;6 @6<9 79640:05.,=0+,5*,;/(;(*<7<5*;<9,*(5 !%! "#!$#' 3 6 5 1 2 :;64(*/ 69 )(*2 ;6 ;,4769(903@ 9,30,=, /,379,30,=,4,5:;9<(37(05 $%!" $  ! $"   #"% $ 8/11 DAILY GLOBE 7(05 $   ##   # &(35<; (5:(: 0;@      %  "  " !,.<3(9 (5@ >64,5 *9(=, */6*63(;, (96<5+   14 l MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM As probe begins, McIlroy wins PGA in thrilling show LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The McIlroy repeatedly pumped his Stewart steps away challenge finally arrived for Rory fist before letting out a scream McIlroy, and he was better than above the gallery that had been ever Sunday to win the PGA treated to one of the best shows Championship. ever in a major. from the track On a back nine filled with He won his first two majors by clutch shots and as much tension eight shots at the 2011 U.S. Open CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. (AP) this guy, that it was going to as a major can provide, McIlroy and 2012 PGA Championship. — The collision was as common cause the accident,” he said. emerged from a four-man race to Only a month ago, McIlroy took a as any in racing. Kevin Ward The sheriff renewed a plea for outlast Phil Mickelson and the six-shot lead into the final round Jr.’s car spun twice like a top, spectators to turn over photos darkness at Valhalla to capture of the British Open and completed wheels hugging the wall, before and videos of the crash. Investi- his second straight major. a wire-to-wire win with only a it plopped backward on the dimly gators were reconstructing the McIlroy closed with a 3-under brief scare. lit dirt track. accident and looking into every- 68 and became only the fourth This was his first big test, and In a sport steeped with brava- thing from the dim lighting on a player in the last century of golf to it took some of his best golf to do, what happened next was portion of the track to how win four majors at 25 or younger. come through. another familiar, but treacher- muddy it was, as well as if The others were Tiger Woods, “I think I showed a lot of guts ous, move: Wearing a black fire- Ward’s dark firesuit played a Jack Nicklaus and Bobby Jones, out there to get the job done,” he suit and black helmet, the 20- role in his death, given the condi- three of the game’s greatest play- said. year-old Ward unbuckled him- tions. ers. The winning shot turned out to self, climbed out of the winged Driver Cory Sparks, a friend Boy Wonder appears on his be that 9-iron from the bunker car into the night and defiantly of Ward’s, was a few cars back way to belonging in that group. and the birdie putt on the 17th walked onto the track at when Ward was killed. “I didn’t think in my wildest hole that gave him a two-shot Canandaigua Motorsports Park. “The timing was unsafe,” he dreams I’d have a summer like lead, the largest margin for any- He gestured, making his dis- said of Ward’s decision to get out this,” said McIlroy, only the sev- one on a day when as many as five gust evident with the driver who of his car to confront Stewart. enth player to win the last two players claimed a share of the triggered the wreck with a bump: “When your adrenaline is going, majors of the year. “I played the lead. three-time NASCAR champion and you’re taken out of a race, best golf of my life. I really gutted It might not have been possible Tony Stewart. your emotions flare.” it out today.” without a 3-wood on the par-5 Ward, a relative unknown It’s often just a part of racing. But one of the greatest shows 10th hole. compared to NASCAR’s noted Drivers from mild-mannered Jeff on soggy turf came with a most Standing in the fairway, McIl- swashbuckler, was nearly hit by Gordon to ladylike Danica peculiar ending. roy watched Fowler drain a 30- another passing car as he point- Patrick have erupted in anger on Three shots behind going to the foot birdie putt to take the out- ed with his right arm in Stew- the track at another driver. The back nine, McIlroy rallied to take right lead. McIlroy was 281 yards art’s direction. As he confronted confrontations are part of the the lead and then hit a 9-iron away, slightly uphill, and his Stewart in his passing car, disas- sport’s allure: Fans love it and from the fairway bunker to 10 feet short caught the left side of the ter struck. cheer wildly from the stands. for birdie on the 17th hole for a fairway and rolled onto the green Ward was standing to the Stewart, who has a reputation two-shot lead going to the par-5 before stopping 7 feet away for an right of Stewart’s familiar No. 14 for being a hothead nicknamed 18th. Because of a two-hour rain eagle that got him back in the car, which seemed to fishtail “Smoke,” once wound up like a delay earlier, darkness was game. from the rear and hit him. pitcher and tossed his helmet falling quickly and it wasn’t cer- Mickelson holed a 10-foot According to video and witness like a fastball at Matt Kenseth’s tain McIlroy would be able to fin- birdie putt on the 11th hole to tie accounts, Ward’s body was windshield. ish. Fowler, and it looked to be his day sucked underneath the car and “I’ve seen it many times in McIlroy was allowed to hit his when he rolled in a 30-foot par hurtled through the air before NASCAR, where a driver will tee shot before Mickelson and putt on the 12th. Stenson hit a landing on his back as fans confront the other one, and a lot Rickie Fowler had reached their bold shot to the island-green 13th looked on in horror. of times they’ll try to speed past drives. Both were only two shots Associated Press for a short birdie to tie for the Ward was killed. Stewart, them. And that’s what it behind, still in the game. McIlroy RORY MCILROY celebrates after winning the PGA Championship golf lead, only to fall back. considered one of the most profi- appeared to me as if what Tony came within a yard of hitting in a tournament at Valhalla Golf Club on Sunday in Louisville, Ky. McIlroy caught the leaders cient drivers in racing, dropped Stewart did, he tried to speed hazard right of the fairway. came within inches of dropping was runner-up for the ninth time with a birdie on the 13th. out of Sunday’s NASCAR race at past Ward,” witness Michael Then, the PGA of America for an eagle that would have tied in a major. None of the other contenders Watkins Glen, hours after Satur- Messerly said. “And the next allowed McIlroy to hit his second him for the lead. Fowler became the first player made another birdie the rest of day’s crash. And the sport was thing I could see, I didn’t see shot. Mickelson and Fowler had Mickelson appeared upset that in history to finish in the top five the way until it was too late. left reeling from a tragedy that Ward any more. It just seemed to stand to the side of the green. they had to wait to finish the hole at all four majors without win- All that was left after an could have ripple effects from the like he was suddenly gone.” “We were cool with hitting the — not standard procedure in a ning one. He closed with a 68 and exhausting day of raw emotions biggest stock car series down to The crash also raised ques- tee shot,” Fowler said. “We PGA Tour event — and he made tied for third with Henrik Sten- was the coronation. Not since weeknight dirt track racing. tions about whether Stewart will weren’t expecting the approach two references in a TV interview son, who fell out of a share of the Woods in 2008 has anyone won “There aren’t words to continue with his hobby of racing shots.” that this is the only championship lead by missing a 3-foot par putt three straight tournaments, and describe the sadness I feel about on small tracks on the side of the Fowler had a 50-foot eagle the PGA of America runs all year. on the 14th hole. Stenson shot a they were big ones for McIlroy — the accident that took the life of big-money NASCAR races. He attempt to tie for the lead. He was “It didn’t affect the outcome of 66. the British Open, a World Golf Kevin Ward Jr.,” Stewart said in has long defended his participa- well off the mark, and missed the the championship at all, I don’t McIlroy hit his second shot into Championship and the PGA a statement. tion in racing on tracks like the short birdie putt attempt that cost think,” Mickelson said. “It’s not a bunker, and he had to two-putt Championship. He played them Authorities questioned the 43- one where the crash happened, him his third straight runner-up what we normally do. It’s not a from 35 feet for the win. He in a combined 48-under par. year-old Stewart once on Satur- even as accidents and injury finish in a major. Mickelson was big deal either way.” lagged the first one to tap-in “He’s better than everyone else day night and went to Watkins have put his day job in NASCAR short of the green, and his chip Mickelson closed with a 66 and range, and the major was his. right now,” Mickelson said. Glen to talk to him again Sun- at risk. day. They described him as “visi- Saturday’s crash came almost bly shaken” after the crash and exactly a year after Stewart suf- said he was cooperative. fered a compound fracture to his Tigers lose in 19 innings; KC moves within 1/2 game BLUE JAYS 6, TIGERS 5, On Sunday, Ontario County right leg in a sprint car race in INNINGS Detroit 19 Toronto Sheriff Philip Povero said that Iowa. The injury cost him the TORONTO (AP) — They were ab rhbi ab rhbi investigators also don’t have any second half of the NASCAR sea- drained and depleted after Sun- RDavis cf-lf-cf 8000Reyes ss 9042 Kinsler 2b 9031MeCarr lf 5031 evidence at this point in the son and sidelined him during day’s 19-inning loss, but the MiCarr 1b 9230Bautist rf-1b 8011 investigation to support criminal NASCAR’s important Chase for Detroit Tigers can’t afford to ease VMrtnz dh 6120Valenci 1b 2120 intent. But he also said that the Sprint Cup Championship. up. Their lead atop the AL Cen- TrHntr rf 9140JFrncs ph-1b-3b 500 0 criminal charges have not been Stewart only returned to sprint tral is dwindling fast. JMrtnz lf 4023DNavrr c 5122 ruled out. track racing last month. Jose Bautista’s single in the D.Kelly 3b-lf 5010Stromn pr 0000 The crash raised several ques- The crash site is the same 19th inning drove home the win- Cstllns 3b 4031Thole c 4000 Carrer pr-cf 0000Reimld dh 7000 tions: Will Ward’s death cause track where Stewart was ning run as the Toronto Blue Suarez ph-3b 5000StTllsn 3b 2100 drivers to think twice about on- involved in a July 2013 accident Jays rallied from a 5-0 deficit to Avila c 5010Gose ph-rf 6120 Holady pr-c 3010ClRsms cf 8020 track confrontations? Did Stew- that seriously injured a 19-year- beat the Tigers 6-5. AnRmn ss 9120Goins 2b 2000 art try and send his own message old driver. He later took respon- Coupled with Kansas City’s Kawsk ph-2b 6210 by buzzing Ward, the young driv- sibility for his car making con- seventh straight win, a 7-4 victo- Totals 76 5 22 5 Totals 69 6 17 6 Detroit 301 100 000 000 000 000 0—5 er, only to have his risky move tact with another and triggering ry over San Francisco, Detroit’s Toronto 000 002 201 000 000 000 1—6 turn fatal? Or did Ward simply the 15-car accident that left lead in the division has been No outs when winning run scored. take his life into his own hands Alysha Ruggles with a compres- shaved to a half-game. E_Porcello (3), Reyes (15), J.Francisco (10). DP_Detroit 2, Toronto 2. LOB_Detroit 19, Toronto 24. by stepping into traffic in a black sion fracture in her back. “We’re still in first place, Associated Press 2B_Kinsler (32), J.Martinez (20), Castellanos (25), Avila firesutsuit on a dark track? “Everybody has hobbies,” he that’s all that matters,” Detroit DETROIT TIGERS’ Rick Porcello pitches against the Toronto Blue Jays (19), An.Romine (5), Valencia (8), Col.Rasmus (15). HR_D.Navarro (9). SB_D.Kelly (5), Gose 2 (14). The only one who may have said last month, adding that left-hander David Price said. “It during seventeenth inning in Toronto on Sunday. CS_Castellanos (2), Carrera (1), Reyes (2). S_Reyes. that answer is Stewart. “there are a lot of other things I doesn’t matter if we win the divi- IP HRER BB SO the 19th and advanced to third Tigers used eight pitchers. David S. Weinsten, a former could be doing that are a lot more sion by 15 games or if we win it Detroit when second baseman Ian Porcello called the grounds Price 654 4 3 6 state and federal prosecutor in dangerous and a lot bigger waste by one game.” Kinsler couldn’t field an errant crew out to work on the mound in Coke H,4 1/3 20 0 0 0 Miami who is now in private of time with my time off do than The Tigers have gone 2-5 on Alburquerque H,14 1 2/3 00 0 0 4 throw from Porcello on Jose the 17th because he was strug- practice, said it would be difficult doing that.” their current road trip after Chamberlain BS,3-5 121 1 2 2 Reyes’ sacrifice bunt. Cabrera gling with his landing spot on the B.Hardy 320 0 1 2 to prove criminal intent. Greg Zipadelli, competition sweeping Colorado to start was intentionally walked to load well-worn dirt. McCoy 320 0 5 1 “I think even with the video, director for Stewart-Haas Rac- August. After using eight pitch- Nathan 110 0 1 1 the bases for Bautista, who “The holes were so big,” Por- it’s going to be tough to prove ing, said Stewart felt strongly he ers Sunday, and putting two Porcello L,13-7 231 1 2 0 ended it with a single to right cello said. “I couldn’t really get Toronto that this was more than just an should not race after the wreck. more on the 15-day disabled list, Buehrle 3 1/3 95 2 0 4 over the drawn-in outfield, send- any kind of footing, I was falling accident and that it was even Regan Smith replaced him in his their staff is in rough shape. Redmond 2 2/3 10 0 2 2 ing his teammates streaming out on every pitch. There was Aa.Sanchez 310 0 0 3 culpable negligence, which he car. “We’re going to have to do of the dugout in celebration. nowhere to move around on the Cecil 1 1/3 20 0 0 3 should’ve known or should’ve “We’re racing with heavy some shuffling,” manager Brad McGowan 1 1/3 10 0 1 1 Porcello, who threw 110 pitch- rubber. It was one big crater.” believed that by getting close to hearts,” Smith said. Ausmus acknowledged. “Other Loup 1/3 00 0 0 0 es over seven innings against the Led by a six-inning stint from Janssen 110 0 1 0 than (Justin) Verlander pitching Yankees on Thursday, and Chad Jenkins (1-1), Toronto’s Jenkins W,1-1 670 0 1 4 tomorrow, I can’t tell you any- Price pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. tossed a 30-pitch bullpen session bullpen threw 15 2/3 innings of thing.” Porcello pitched to 4 batters in the 19th. Saturday, worked two-plus scoreless relief. The Blue Jays PB_Holaday. Munenori Kawasaki singled Umpires_Home, Bill Miller; First, Chad Fairchild; Sec- innings out of the bullpen as the also used eight pitchers. off Rick Porcello (13-7) to begin ond, Mike Everitt; Third, Adrian Johnson. T_6:37. A_46,126 (49,282). Aggressive Brewers fall to Dodgers, Kershaw 5-1 MILWAUKEE (AP) — The Kershaw (14-2) lowered his double in fifth. Two batters later, “You can’t make mistakes Brewers took their chances on league-leading ERA to 1.78 and Jean Segura popped up a against that guy,” catcher the base paths trying to break tied for the National League lead squeeze attempt caught by a Jonathan Lucroy said of the through against one of the in victories. Adrian Gonzalez charging Kershaw in front of the Dodgers ace. game’s best pitchers. drove in two runs, and scored the plate. He threw to third to easily The Brewers staked Nelson to It worked just once on Sun- go-ahead run in the fifth off double off Weeks. an early 1-0 lead. day, not nearly enough times to Jimmy Nelson (2-3). beat Clayton Kershaw. Kershaw allowed a run and DODGERS 5, BREWERS 1 The left-handed ace allowed two walks with six strikeouts. He Los Angeles Milwaukee E_Gorzelanny (1), Mar.Reynolds (6). DP_Los Angeles six hits in an eight-inning outing allowed leadoff hitters to reach ab rhbi ab rhbi 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB_Los Angeles 12, Milwaukee 4. DGordn 2b 5000CGomz cf 3100 2B_Ad.Gonzalez 2 (31), Rojas (3), R.Weeks (14), J.Nel- that qualified as a subpar effort base in four of the first five Crwfrd lf 4120Lucroy c-1b 3000 son (1). HR_A.Ellis (1). SB_C.Gomez (25). CS_C.Gomez for the two-time Cy Young innings but benefited from a cou- AdGnzl 1b 3122Braun rf 4021 (7). SF_Ad.Gonzalez. Award winner, and the Los ple baserunning mistakes and Kemp rf 5021ArRmr 3b 4000 IP HRER BB SO Ethier cf 5010KDavis lf 4010 Los Angeles Angeles Dodgers beat Milwaukee failed aggressive play by the Uribe 3b 5020RWeks 2b 3010 Kershaw W,14-2 861126 AP Photo/Empire Super Sprints, Inc. 5-1 to avoid a three- game sweep Brewers. A.Ellis c 5111MrRynl 1b 3000 Jansen 100002 THIS JULY 5, 2014 photo provided by Empire Super Sprints, Inc., shows in a matchup of NL divisional In the third, Nelson wasted Rojas ss 5130Estrad p 0000 Milwaukee sprint car driver Kevin Ward Jr., in the vicotry lane with his car at the Kershw p 2111Segura ss 3010 J.Nelson L,2-3 682213 leaders. his leadoff double after getting Jansen p 0000JNelsn p 1010 Gorzelanny 1/3 21000 Fulton Speedway in Fulton, N.Y. Ward was killed Saturday at the “I think anytime you face a tagged out trying to advance GParra ph 1000 Kintzler 2/3 00000 Canandaigua Motorsports Park in Central Square, N.Y., when the car pitcher like Kershaw, if you try from second on a grounder by Grzlny p 0000 Estrada 242212 being driven by Tony Stewart struck the 20-year-old who had climbed Kintzlr p 0000 HBP_by Estrada (C.Crawford), by J.Nelson (Kershaw). to just get stagnant, I don’t think Carlos Gomez. Later, Gomez was Maldnd c 1000 WP_Kershaw. from his crashed car and was on the darkened dirt track trying to con- much is going to happen,” man- picked off first. Totals 39 5 14 5 Totals 30 161 Umpires_Home, John Tumpane; First, Rob Drake; front Stewart following a bump with Stewart one lap earlier. Los Angeles 001 010 120 —5 Second, Joe West; Third, Marty Foster. ager Ron Roenicke said. Rickie Weeks hit a leadoff Milwaukee 100 000 000 —1 T_3:05. A_43,612 (41,900).