Mostly sunny High: 72 | Low: 51 | Details, page 2 Passion for excellence. Compassion for people.

aspirusgrandview.org GV-013a DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Thursday, October 10, 2013 75 cents Ironwood possible WAKEFIELD location for Jauch says he won’t Smithsonian exhibit By CORTNEY OFSTAD run again in 2014 [email protected] IRONWOOD — Volunteers MADISON, Wis. — State Jauch said. and leaders from across the com- Sen, Robert Jauch, D-Poplar, He cited munity met Wednesday to plan a said Tuesday he will not seek the Indian visit for a representative who re-election in the fall of 2014. spearfishing will decide locations for a Smith- He has represented the controversy sonian traveling exhibit for next 25th Senate District since and “volatile year. 1987 and served in the legisla- m i n i n g Gina Schreck, Michigan ture since 1983. debate” as Humanities Council program “Every day for the last 31 two of the officer and member of the Michi- years I have dedicated 1,000 legislature’s gan Arts and Cultural Affairs percent of my effort to repre- most con- Robert Council, will travel to Ironwood sent northern Wisconsin and t e n t i o u s Jauch on Oct. 22 to take a tour of the fight for the issues that mat- issues. community. ter to them. I love the district He cited as career achieve- The exhibit is called “The and have profound respect for ments authoring one of the Way We Worked — A Museum the citizens I serve,” he said at largest property tax cuts in on Main Street Exhibition.” a press conference in Madison. state history, saving 350 jobs According to project director Jauch said he won’t run at the Flambeau Paper Mill in Mara MacKay, Schreck will visit again because he’s too tired to Park Falls and negotiating numerous locations across the “sustain the level of commit- the Aging School Reform Act area, and will choose between ment and the high standard of in 1984 which increased safe- Ironwood and Calumet for the representation his con- ty standards for public schools exhibit to be on display for two stituents have a right to and provided hundreds of mil- months. If selected, Ironwood expect. lions of dollars to help school would be one of six locations “I simply do not have the districts modernize facilities. across Michigan to host the energy to maintain that com- Jauch said representing mitment in a political land- scape where representative democracy is on life support,” IRONWOOD — page 5 JAUCH — page 5 Board frustrated Hurley council hears about lack of 4-H about trailhead plans By RALPH ANSAMI “We’ve made good progress coordinator [email protected] in Gogebic County. The energy By RALPH ANSAMI HURLEY — A trailhead for is now coming this way,” [email protected] Hurley’s link to a Gogebic Andresen said. Range non-motorized trail BESSEMER — Members of The city of Hurley owns the would likely be behind the Gogebic County Board of parcel where the trailhead Sharon’s Coffee Company, Commissioners expressed con- would likely be located, the Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe along U.S. 51, the Hurley City tinuing frustration about the council learned. MIKE YON, chief of the Wakefield Volunteer Fire Department, speaks to pre-kindergarten and kinder- Council learned Tuesday. absence of a county 4-H coordi- Andresen said plans call for garten students from the Wakefield-Marenisco School Wednesday as part of Fire Safety Week in Wake- Will Andresen, community nator on Wednesday. the trail to be linked to several field. development resource educator The 4-H coordinator is loops, including one to the Hur- with the Iron County Universi- employed through the supervi- ley K-12 School, to the city of ty of Wisconsin Extension sion of the Michigan State Uni- Montreal and to waterfalls on office, discussed the trail that versity Extension office. Doug the Montreal River, north of has been in the works for sev- Brahee, regional director for U.S. 2. A Riverside Trail Com- Fire safety 101 eral years with council mem- mittee has been formed to plan the Upper Peninsula MSU- bers. Extension service, met with the for the spur to the waterfalls, He briefly reviewed the sta- board Wednesday. Andresen indicated. tus of the trail, from Wakefield The previous coordinator He said the regional trail said. Other activities included to Montreal, and said a key resigned after being on mater- n Area students has been supported by city bod- Yon and department mem- showing different parts of the advantage of the walking-bik- nity leave. Brahee said inter- tour Wakefield bers showed kids how firemen trucks, including different kinds ing trail is that it is adjacent to views for the position will be Volunteer Fire prepare to fight fires, including of hoses, extrication equipment, a motorized trail. conducted on Oct. 31, after a wearing protective gear like ladders and allowing kids to HURLEY — page 5 screening committee will meet Department jackets, helmets, boots, gloves work the sirens. on Oct. 15 to determine the By CORTNEY OFSTAD and air masks. Hoses were set up for stu- final candidates. [email protected] “Our goal is to show that fire- dents to learn how to spray BLACK RIVER He didn’t know how many WAKEFIELD — Students men look silly, not scary, when water. people had applied for the job from across the area learned wearing air masks, so that way “We really do have a lot of fun because the application period about fire safety with the Wake- kids aren’t scared of firemen in with this,” Yon said. “All of the closed at midnight Wednesday. field Volunteer Fire Department their gear,” Yon said. guys volunteer their time to County board member Jim Wednesday. Some students tried on the help and we received donations Oliver, of Ironwood, complained According to fire chief Mike gear, with many saying it was from the Trans Canada the county has been paying for Yon, students came from the “heavy.” Pipeline, Enbridge and the com- a 4-H coordinator, but there’s Wakefield-Marenisco School Yon also spoke to students munity to put this on.” been nobody performing the job District, Gogebic-Ontonagon about safety practices in case of Wednesday night featured an duties for most of the year. He Community Action Agency a fire, including selecting a open house at the fire hall for suggested the county is in line Head Start program, Trinity meeting spot for families in case community members. According for a credit from MSU. Lutheran Church in Ironwood of a fire. to Yon, it was an opportunity for “I’m in it for the kids,” Oliver and the Gogebic-Ontonagon “It is very important to have residents to see what has been said, warning Brahee, “It better Intermediate School District. a safe place to meet,” Yon said. done. get done soon, or we may be “We’re expecting more than “We love the idea of meeting at “The community has just against funding MSU for any- 200 kids for this,” Yon said. “It a fire hydrant, but as long as the been excellent with donating,” thing next year.” should be a lot of fun.” meeting place is on the same Yon said. “We have spent The last person in the job left The event spans many years, side of the street as their house, $25,000-$30,000 for equipment, on Oct. 3. Before that, Ashley according to Yon. it’s fine. We just don’t want to “I remember going to the old have kids trying to cross the fire hall when I was a kid,” Yon street.” 4-H — page 5 FIRE — page 5 Powell Marsh plan subject of Oct. 29 WDNR session MANITOWISH WATERS, Wis. — An Oct. The master plan revision was initiated in A DNR planning team will draft recom- 29 listening session on the future of the Pow- August with the release of a preliminary mendations for the property’s future. ell Marsh Wildlife Area in Vilas County has vision and goals and four conceptual man- The Oct. 29 listening session will be from been scheduled by the Wisconsin Depart- agement alternatives. 6:30 until 9 p.m. in the Manitowish Waters Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe ment of Natural Resources. During the initial public input step, the Town Hall, U.S. 51 and Airport Road. THE BLACK River Harbor suspension bridge overlooks the National DNR administrators and Natural public had an opportunity to talk with DNR The management alternatives and other Scenic Black River in Ironwood Township on Tuesday. This spot is an Resources Board members will receive input staff and register comments about the marsh planning documents, including maps of the ideal overlook for fall scenery, with its close location to the rapidly- from the public on the revised master plan and its management and recreational uses at property, can be viewed by searching for changing colors of the Ottawa National Forest. The bridge provides for the 4,800-acre wildlife area near Mani- an open house. Comments were also taken a pathway to the North Country Scenic Trail and the Lake Superior towish Waters. online. shoreline. WDNR — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY BABY UNIVERSITY Celebrations ...... 7 Daily Globe Inc. Wednesday Records Vol. 94, Ed. 238 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 74 High 80 (2011) Classifieds ...... 13-15 Mostly sunny Class lets parents learn to Comics ...... 12 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 57 Low 21 (1929) be child’s first teacher Ironwood, MI 49938 —Celebrations, page 7 Community ...... 3 Year ago today Precipitation Obituaries ...... 8 yourdailyglobe.com High 50 To 7 a.m. Low 33 Wednesday: none Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 Sports ...... 9-11 2 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 STATE / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Michigan governor testifies about Detroit bankruptcy LANSING (AP) — Michigan tional law at on the sideline by invoking exec- Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny Gov. Rick Snyder testified Thomas M. utive privilege, a common behind closed doors Wednesday Cooley Law defense. But that didn’t seem to 72º 51º 72º 57º 62º 43º 56º 41º 52º 40º about his role taking Detroit into School. sit well with U.S. Bankruptcy bankruptcy, a rare interview After the Winds: 5-10 mph S Winds: 10-15 mph S Winds: 5-10 mph S Winds: 5 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph SW Judge Steven Rhodes, so lawyers with lawyers for creditors who deposition, for the governor said he would OUTLOOK pressed him about retiree pen- union attorney agree to be interviewed. Ontonagon sions and asked if the city could Sharon Levine Snyder has repeatedly said 72/51 Today we will see mostly sunny skies with a high have done more to avoid the his- complimented bankruptcy was a last resort for temperature of 72º, humidity of 46%. South wind toric filing. Snyder for Detroit, which has lost 25 per- Bergland 5 to 10 mph. The record high temperature for Snyder waived executive stepping for- cent of its population since 2000 72/48 today is 84º set in 1938. Expect mostly clear skies privilege and gave a three-hour Gov. Rick ward but told but continues to bear pension tonight with an overnight low of 51º. Snyder Ironwood Wakefield deposition at his office in Lans- reporters that and health care obligations Saxon 45 72/51 72/49 SUN AND MOON ing. The testimony can be used he wasn’t always forthcoming. struck in better times. He 71/51 Marenisco as evidence in an upcoming trial She said he sometimes couldn’t benched local elected leaders in Bessemer 71/48 that will determine whether recall things and at other times March when he appointed Orr, a Upson Hurley 72/50 2 Watersmeet Detroit is eligible to shed or refused to answer questions that bankruptcy specialist, as emer- 70/50 71/49 70/48 Sunrise ...... 7:12 a.m. restructure at least $18 billion might reveal advice he got from gency manager with sweeping 51 Sunset ...... 6:22 p.m. in debt in U.S. Bankruptcy his own lawyers. powers. Mercer Moonrise ...... 1:17 p.m. Court. Levine said there doesn’t Schindler doubted that Sny- 68/47 Moonset ...... 10:48 p.m. Snyder, a Republican, didn’t seem to be a solution for Detroit der, a certified public accoun- Manitowish speak to reporters but issued a retirees who could lose pension tant who rarely strays from a 71/47 NATIONAL WEATHER statement that repeated many of benefits. cautious style of speaking, Minocqua Today Fri. his previous justifications for the “The fact that we still don’t would give any fuel to critics 72/49 Chicago 73/59 s 74/60 s largest public bankruptcy in really fully understand what who want to derail the Dallas 83/65 s 85/71 s Kansas City 77/59 s 79/61 s U.S. history. comes next and if there’s a safe- bankruptcy case. Los Angeles 69/55s 74/59s The “Chapter 9 filing was a ty net that’s being thought about “He’s a very talented, savvy ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 64/59ra 65/55ra difficult but necessary decision, for the retirees is still of con- fellow who understands how the Orlando 86/65 s 86/65 s one that clearly was the last and cern,” Levine said. legal system works,” Schindler Temperature Today Fri. Phoenix 72/54 sh 79/57 s only viable option to resolve the She said Snyder seemed satis- said. “I’m sure he’ll be careful, High ...... 74 Ashland 70/51 s 71/56 s Seattle 56/45 pc 57/45 mc city’s fiscal crisis and restore the fied that Detroit emergency precise and honest in what he Low ...... 57 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 64/52 s 66/53 pc ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; greatness of this proud city,” the manager Kevyn Orr held good- says.” PrecipitationYesterday ...... none Eau Claire 75/53 s 74/53 pc sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy governor said. faith negotiations with creditors Governors and other high- Escanaba 66/51 s 67/57 s WEATHER TRIVIA Three months after the filing, before recommending bankrupt- ranking officials generally are MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 72/47 s 72/53 s Green Bay 71/50 s 70/56 s no assets have been divided and cy to the governor in July. Cred- protected from testifying in a First Full Last New Madison 72/53 s 73/56 s no major deals have been struck. itors aren’t so sure. legal matter. But there are Marquette 70/53 s 68/57 s What causes wind shear? A judge first must decide “We’re still very concerned exceptions, especially when the Rhinelander 70/47 s 68/54 s whether Detroit has cleared key that there were no proper nego- topic is outside their public role. St. Paul 77/56 s 75/53 t ? Answer: A sudden change in wind speed or hurdles that would qualify it for tiations going into this process In 1998, President Bill Clinton 10/11 10/18 10/26 11/3 Wausau 71/49 s 70/56 s direction. Chapter 9. and that if we had more time was on the hot seat when he “It’s extraordinarily rare” for and better negotiations perhaps gave a deposition in a civil law- a governor anywhere to be inter- there could be have been a dif- suit filed by Paula Jones, who VIDEO DUPLICATION On-The-Spot CLOSING viewed under oath about execu- ferent result,” Levine said. claimed he had sexually We copy these media formats tive decisions, said Devin Last month, the attorney gen- harassed her when he was to DVD or VHS tape: In-The-Store OUT Schindler, who teaches constitu- eral’s office tried to keep Snyder Arkansas governor. VHS-C – 8mm – Hi8 - Digital 8 Instant ALL –Mini DV-DVD USDA warns California Super 8 – Reg 8 – 16mm and Beta WEDDING Reel to Reel / Cassette PASSPORT PHOTOS poultry producer linked to 45-78-LP BOOKS outbreak

Camera Camera Camera WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agri- & Sound & Sound & Sound culture Department is threatening to Ronnie’906-932-3901 s Ronnie’906-932-3901 s 906-932-3901 shut down three California poultry Ronnie’ s processing facilities linked to a salmonella outbreak that has sick- ened 278 people across the country. Study: Temperatures go off the charts around 2047 USDA said Wednesday that Fos- WASHINGTON (AP) — Start- To arrive at their projections, another study co-author, Ryan ter Farms, owner of the three facili- ties, has until tomorrow to tell the ing in about a decade, Kingston, the researchers used weather Longman. department how it will fix the problem. Jamaica, will probably be off-the- observations, computer models Mora, a biological geographer The company was notified Monday. charts hot — permanently. Other and other data to calculate the at the University of Hawaii, and Sampling by USDA in September places will soon follow. Singapore point at which every year from colleagues ran simulations from showed that raw chicken processed in 2028. Mexico City in 2031. then on will be warmer than the 39 different computer models by those facilities included strains of Cairo in 2036. Phoenix and Hon- hottest year ever recorded over and looked at hundreds of thou- salmonella that were linked to the olulu in 2043. the last 150 years. sands of species, maps and data outbreak. But the company has not And eventually the whole For example, the world as a points to ask when places will recalled any of its products. world in 2047. whole had its hottest year on have “an environment like we In a letter to Foster Farms, USDA A new study on global warm- record in 2005. The new study, had never seen before.” said those samples coupled with ill- nesses suggest that the sanitary con- ing pinpoints the probable dates published Wednesday in the The 2047 date for the whole ditions at the facility “could pose a seri- for when cities and ecosystems journal Nature, says that by the world is based on continually ous ongoing threat to public health.” Associated Press around the world will regularly year 2047, every year that fol- increasing emissions of green- The first illnesses in the outbreak IN THIS file product image provided by OneShare, a single share of experience hotter environments lows will probably be hotter than house gases from the burning of were reported in March and the out- stock from The Walt Disney Company is shown. The Walt Disney Com- the likes of which they have that record-setting scorcher. coal, oil and natural gases. If the break has had a high rate of hospi- pany has announced that on Oct. 16, 2013, it will stop issuing paper talizations. The CDC said 42 per- never seen before. Eventually, the coldest year in world manages to reduce its stock certificates. And for dozens of cities, most- a particular city or region will be emissions of carbon dioxide and cent of victims were hospitalized, ly in the tropics, those dates are hotter than the hottest year in its other gases, that would be about double the normal rate, and it a generation or less away. past. pushed to as late as 2069, accord- is resistant to many antibiotics, mak- Disney stock certificates “This paper is both innovative Study author Camilo Mora ing to Mora. ing it a more severe outbreak. The Agriculture Department can and sobering,” said Oregon State and his colleagues said they hope But for now, Mora said, the halt production by withdrawing meat off to Never Never Land University professor Jane this new way of looking at cli- world is rushing toward the 2047 inspectors. In the letter, Yudhbir Shar- Lubchenco, former head of the mate change will spur govern- date. ma of USDA’s Alameda, Calif. district NEW YORK (AP) — Disney’s from paper ones for years in National Oceanic and Atmo- ments to do something before it “One can think of this year as office said Foster Farms has failed to paper stock certificates are order to cut costs. spheric Administration, who was is too late. a kind of threshold into a hot demonstrate that it has adequate con- heading off to Never Never Still, the news came as a sur- not involved in the study. “Now is the time to act,” said new world from which one never trols in place to address the salmonel- Land. prise to Rick Roman. goes back,” said Carnegie Insti- la issue. He said that in one of the The stock certificates, with “We thought Disney would be tution climate scientist Chris facilities, 25 percent of the samples images of Mickey Mouse, Dumbo one of the last ones to make that Field, who was not part of the taken were positive for salmonella. and Tinker Bell on them, have shift,” said Roman, who owns The letter said that prior to the out- study. “This is really dramatic.” long been collector’s items and a GiveAShare.com, a website that break, USDA inspectors had docu- Mora forecasts that the mented “fecal material on carcasses” fixture in many children’s bed- sells stock certificates. unprecedented heat starts in along with “poor sanitary dressing prac- rooms. They are a popular gift The Disney certificate has 2020 with Manokwa, Indonesia. tices, insanitary food contact surfaces, among parents, grandparents, been the company’s best-seller Then Kingston, Jamaica. Within insanitary nonfood contact surfaces uncles and aunts who want to since he founded GiveAShare in the next two decades, 59 cities and direct product contamination.” teach kids about the stock market. 2002. “It’s the best-looking one will be living in what is essen- In a statement Monday, Foster But The Walt Disney Co. said around,” Roman said. “It tially a new climate, including Farms President Ron Foster said Tuesday that it will stop issuing appeals to kids.” In the center of Singapore, Havana, Kuala the company regretted any illnesses the paper stock certificates to the certificate is a black-and- Lumpur and Mexico City. and was taking steps on its own to shareholders on Oct. 16. white picture of a smiling Walt ensure food safety. He said the It’s sad news for collectors Disney, the media company’s company is working with USDA. According to CDC, the most recent who covet everything Disney. founder. He is surrounded by illness began two weeks ago and the But it’s not shocking to those colorful drawings of Donald outbreak is ongoing. The majority of ill- that watch the stock market. Duck, Pinocchio, Bambi and nesses have been in California but peo- U.S. companies have been other well-known Disney charac- ple in 17 states have been infected, from switching to electronic stocks ters. Texas to Michigan to North Carolina. GiveAShare sells the stock in a black frame for $146. A Disney share on the New York Stock DAILY GLOBE B N G Exchange was worth nearly $64 I O on Wednesday. Sales of the Disney certificate have jumped ten times higher Today’s since the news broke late Tues- day, Roman said. He would not Look for These Numbers O N provide specific numbers. Erin Benge, a travel agent, Inserts in are... 63 38 has two Disney certificates Money well spent hanging in her Houston home. tomorrow’s One is in the bedroom of her 3- HGTV’s “Kitchen Cousins” share secrets Daily Globe year-old son Austin. It matches his Mickey Mouse sheets, cur-

for getting the most for your TV Time tains and posters. His 7-year-old home-improvement budget. sister Keira has one too. It’s hanging in her Tinker Bell-deco- United Way downAs towne! Good As It Gets! rated room. REALLY DELIVERS! Benge bought the stock cer- USA Weekend Purveyor of • Fried Chicken • Pizza tificates when each child was • BBQ Ribs • Salads • Sandwiches Great Food & Spirits born, paying around $100 for each. “I wanted something West U.S. 2 – 215 South Suffolk St. • Downtown Ironwood In Friday’s . . . DAILY GLOBE DAILY GLOBE Next to the Bessemer VFW www.tacconellis.com unique,” she said. “Not just a www.yourdailyglobe.com 906-663-9900 906-932-2101 blanket or a pillow. Something that could be passed down.” THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 l 3 Marine Corps League begins annual toy drive NASA spacecraft zips by

ONTONAGON — “It’s a Marine thing,” all the generous donations, the League was again this year. Earth en route to Jupiter Marine Robert Botkins, coordinator of the able to supply the needy and less fortunate The League asked for any support the Toys for Kids program of the Marine Corps children of Ontonagon County with more public can extend to “make Christmas a lit- LOS ANGELES (AP) — A radio. League Ontonagon County branch, said than 1,100 books, toys and stocking stuffers tle happier for our children in need.” NASA spacecraft bound for By space mission standards, Wednesday. for Christmas. Donations can be sent to Toys for Area Jupiter swang by Earth on Juno’s flyby was expected to be “Once again, it is time for our Toys for The items were distributed to more than Youth, Marine Corps League 1016, c/o Wednesday to get the boost it low-key compared with the Area Youth program to begin,” Botkins 250 children. Robert Botkins, coordinator, 15086 State needs to arrive at the giant gas Curiosity rover’s nail-biting land- wrote to supporters this week. Botkins said that the Marine Corps Hwy. M 38, Ontonagon MI 49953. planet in 2016. ing on Mars last year. Botkins explained that last year through League anticipates the need to be as great —Jan Tucker Using Earth as a gravitational “Our expectation is we will slingshot is a common trick since come through nice and clean,” there isn’t a rocket that’s power- said project manager Rick CLASS OF 1958 ful enough to catapult a space- Nybakken of the NASA Jet craft directly to the outer solar Propulsion Laboratory, which system. manages the $1.1 billion mission. Launched in 2011, the Juno Despite a government shut- spacecraft zipped past Mars, down that has prevented NASA Earth’s closest planetary neigh- from updating its website or bor. It looped back and made a tweeting, the space agency’s mis- quick pass by Earth to gather sions continue to operate. Earlier momentum to continue toward this week, NASA’s newest space- Jupiter, located 484 million miles craft, LADEE, slipped into orbit from the sun. around the moon. During the maneuver, the Since the 1970s, spacecraft solar-powered, windmill-shaped have visited or flown past Jupiter Juno briefly passed into Earth’s including the Voyagers, Pioneers, shadow and emerged over India’s Galileo, Ulysses, Cassini and, east coast. At closest approach, most recently, the Pluto-bound Juno flew within 350 miles of the New Horizons. Earth’s surface, passing over the Juno promises to venture clos- ocean off the coast of South er than previous spacecraft, cir- Africa shortly before 12:30 p.m. cling the planet for at least a year The rendezvous was designed to study its cloud-covered atmo- to bump Juno’s speed from sphere and mysterious interior to 78,000 mph relative to the sun to better understand how the giant 87,000 mph — enough power to planet formed. cruise beyond the asteroid belt Juno was scheduled to arrive toward its destination. at Jupiter on July 4, 2016, after During the gravity assist, the journeying 1.7 billion miles. spacecraft’s JunoCam, a wide- Chief scientist, Scott Bolton of angle color camera, snapped pic- the Southwest Research Insti- Submitted photo tures of the Earth and moon. tute, said he’s pleased with MEMBERS OF the Luther L. Wright and St. Ambrose high schools class of 1958 pose during their 55-year class reunion on Sept. 21 in Ironwood. Ham radio operators around Juno’s performance so far. Pictured are, from left, first row: Sandra Schutte Chiesa, Nancy Larson Kruse, Lorraine Ruona Brown, Diane Aho Dorpat, Joyce Carli Moren, Karen the globe were encouraged to say “The mission is going great Aukee Maki, Jackie Rundquist Carlson, Jeri Spehar Pierce, Ruth Beckman Miller, Mary Jo Maki Strah, Virginia Velin Burchell and Gin Forslund; sec- “Hi” in Morse code — a message and after this flyby of Earth, our ond row: Art Jacquart, Marla Haria Nachtsheim, Karl Knutilla, Jerry Cloud, Ann Marie Makela Kangas, Mary Ann Berzinski Bowman, Jan Wenner- that may be detected by Juno’s next stop is Jupiter,” he said. sten Trier, Eleanor Sunie Meunier, Rondine Lund Mehling, Betsy Isaacson Slabaugh, Darlene Palmer and Marie Revoy Surprenant; third row: Harold Palmer, Dave Landretti, Bob Maki, Cliff Maki, Dave Fisher, Don Stelmark, James Johnson, Dick Osmanson, Dennis Puisto and Paul Werther; fourth row: Adolph Passint, Bill Rouse, Bud Johnson, Russell Saari, Don Peterson, Bob Wickman, Merv Johnson, Charlie Gullan, Jack Ramuta and Briefly Bob Poljack Dupre’. Citizens Forum program ed. Patients are asked to bring set for today their insurance card. Community calendar There will be a break from MERCER, Wis. — The Iron 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. County Citizens Forum will hold For more information, call Tuesday, Oct. 15 a program today at 7 p.m. at the 906-884-4120. Email calendar items and com- need, Ironwood Township Communi- Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Mercer Community Center. munity news to news@yourdaily- ty Building. 906-663-0308. Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon Nancy Schuldt, a water qual- globe.com. For more information, Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 561-4450. Vendors sought for Hurley and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County ity expert from the Fond du Lac call Community Editor Michelle p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. National Finnish American Fes- Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., Tribe Environmental Quality Craft Fair Thomasini at 906-932-2211. Emergencies: 715-476-7655. tival Board of Directors, 10 a.m., Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Program in Duluth, Minn., will Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Little Finland, Kimball, Wis. 906-932- HURLEY — A limited num- Wisconsin Veterans Employ- Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran 1608. speak on impacts from ferrous ber of vendor spaces are avail- Today ment Services Representative, 9- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, mining in Minnesota. able for the annual Hurley Craft 11:30 a.m., veterans service office, Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at “Content of the Individualized Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. The program is free and pub- Fair, set for Saturday, Nov. 23, Hurley. 715-392-7808. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Education Program and Parent area74.org. lic. at the Hurley K-12 School. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Empowerment,” 5-8 p.m., Gogebic Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- For more information, call vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- The fair will include a perfor- 4450. Community College, Ironwood. dents grades 6-12, Ironwood wood Memorial Building. 906-667- 715-476-3530. mance by Silver Express, bal- Gogebic County Veterans Ser- RSVP by Oct. 4 to 906-483-0442 or Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. 1110. loon twisting and face painting vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., michiganallianceforfamilies.org/rsvp. Finnish Language Classes, Blood Pressure Screening, 11 Wolverine Ski Club to with clowns, an appearance by Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 4:15 p.m. beginners, 5 p.m. a.m.-1 p.m., with Regional Hospice Santa Claus, a bake sale, prizes Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic advanced, with Seija Jarvenpaa, Lit- meet nurses, Mill Street Garden, Besse- p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. tle Finland, Kimball, Wis. 906-932- and a 50/50 raffle. mer. 906-663-0308 IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — 1110. Government 1608. To reserve a vendor space, Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Wolverine Ski Club will meet Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Gogebic County Forestry and Adult Creative Writing Group, call 715-561-3472. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Sunday at 6 p.m. at Wolverine Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Parks Commission, 9 a.m., Natural 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Carnegie area74.org. area74.org. Resources Center, 500 N. Moore Library. Chalet on the east end of Sunset Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- Betty White joins Madame Red Hat Society Northwoods St., Bessemer. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Road in Ironwood Township. nity Action Agency food commodi- Divas, noon, Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, All members and interested Tussauds museum in wax ty distribution, seniors, mothers, Reservations at 906-932-5455 or Ironwood. area74.org. skiers are encouraged to attend. WASHINGTON (AP) — Saturday, Oct. 12 infants, children, 1-3 p.m., 100 Mill 906-663-4871. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., St., Bessemer. 906-667-0283. Actress and animal lover Betty Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Drama Club, 3:30 p.m., grades Little Finland to host salad White has joined the collection The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- area74.org. six-12, Ironwood Carnegie Library. in wax at the Madame Tussauds al, Wis. 906-663-0308. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Government luncheon 906-932-0203. museum in Washington. Drama Club, 3:30 p.m., grades 4450. Iron County Forestry and Parks KIMBALL, Wis. — Little Fin- Survivors of Suicide, 6 p.m., The museum says a new wax six-12, Ironwood Carnegie Library. Winter Clothing Drive Distribu- Committee, 2:30 p.m., 607 Third Zion Lutheran Church basement, land will host a salad luncheon 906-932-0203. tion, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., free to anyone Ave. N., Hurley. figure of the 91-year-old White Ironwood. 906-932-5718. Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 After School Story Time, 4 p.m., in need, Ironwood Township Com- Ironwood Area School Board of was unveiled Tuesday. Wash- North Country Trail, 6 p.m., p.m. on its grounds in Kimball. “Woolbur,” Ironwood Carnegie munity Building. 906-663-0308. Education Building and Grounds ington Humane Society CEO Regal Country Inn, Wakefield, 906- Ham and buns will be provid- Library. 906-932-0203 to register. Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Committee, 3:30 p.m., board room, Lisa LaFontaine unveiled 229-5122. ed. Wakefield American Legion, 5 a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Luther L. Wright School, Ironwood. White’s figure to pay homage to Hurley VFW Post 1580, 6 p.m., p.m., post, Wakefield. wood. area74.org. Gogebic-Iron County Airport Proceeds will benefit the Lit- VFW post home. the “Hot in Cleveland” star’s Aurora Club, 6 p.m. monthly Alcoholics Anonymous Board, 4:30 p.m., at the airport. tle Finland Women’s Auxiliary Bessemer American Legion passion for animals. membership, Aurora Club, Ironwood. Women’s Group, noon, Salem Gogebic County Road Com- scholarship program. Ladies Auxiliary Unit 27, 6 p.m., at White is the latest celebrity Klassic Kruisers Car Club, 6:30 Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. mission, 4:30 p.m., road commis- For more information, call the Legion. to take her place among the U.S. p.m., Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. “Sinfonic Selection for Winds sion office, county courthouse, 715-893-2248. Bessemer Veterans of Foreign presidents in the Madame Tus- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 and Strings,” concert featuring Ger- Bessemer. Wars, 7 p.m., VFW hall, Bessemer. p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hur- man youth musicians, 7 p.m., doors Ironwood Township Board, sauds collection. White is best Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Ontonagon flu shot clinic ley. area74.org. open at 6 p.m., Roosevelt School 4:45 p.m. budget workshop, 5:30 known for her roles on “The Church, Ironwood. set Iron County Citizens Forum, 7 auditorium, Marenisco. p.m. meeting, Ironwood Township Golden Girls” and “The Mary Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Community Cen- offices. ONTONAGON — The Onton- Tyler Moore Show” and is cur- Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- ter. 715-476-3530. Bessemer Township Board, 5 agon Community Health Center rently on the hit “Hot in Cleve- Sunday, Oct. 13 tion, Ironwood. area74.org. iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., p.m., Bessemer Township Hall, Government will host a flu vaccine clinic land” on TV Land. teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Ramsay. Iron County Highway Commit- Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 The Humane Society also had Center, Ironwood. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Wakefield City Council, 5:30 tee, 4 p.m., highway department, p.m. EDT at the center, 751 S. its mobile adoption center at the Ironwood Masonic Lodge 389, Church, Ironwood. p.m., Wakefield City Hall. Hurley. Seventh St. museum Tuesday for visitors to 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic building. Wolverine Ski Club, 6 p.m., Ironwood City Commission, Appointments are not need- adopt animals. Government Wolverine Chalet, Sunset Road, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- Wednesday, Oct. 16 Iron County Finance Commit- Ironwood Township. ing. tee, 8 a.m., courthouse. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Downtown Ironwood Develop- Christian Men of the Northland, Gogebic Range Water Authori- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, ment Authority, 6 p.m., work ses- 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. ty Board, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer Bessemer. area74.org. sion to tour Downtown Art Place, 111 Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- Township Hall, Ramsay. E. Aurora St., Ironwood. nity Action Agency food commodi- E5108 Jackson Rd. Monday, Oct. 14 Town of Carey, 6 p.m., Carey ty distribution, 9-10 a.m., Pioneer Ironwood, MI 49938 Friday, Oct. 11 (Wis.) Town Hall. Park Apartments, Ironwood. Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- 906-932-2311 Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at nity Action Agency food commodi- LOCAL TRADES Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- ty distribution, seniors, mothers, www.forslund.com gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- infants, and children, 9 a.m.-noon, 4450. 100 Mill St., Bessemer. 906-667- 2013 POLARIS RANGER 900 XP LE Winter Clothing Drive Distribu- 0283. tion, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., free to anyone in Iron County Food Pantry and Seasonal Stock Reduction Sale Power steering, Now thru October 31st NEW – WON ON RAFFLE, full warranty! 10% Off on the following: $ SAVE 13,499 Ë Landscape Block Ë Patio Block 2011 ARCTIC CAT 450 EFi 4x4 Ë Retaining Wall Block CASH FOR Ë Retaining Wall Cap

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4 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Newspapers evolving, not dying DAILY GLOBE Dome Magazine columnist Tom Watkins preparation. The Munising News wrote has it wrong when he writes “Newspapers about how an Alger County prison dog han- are dying across America.” (Killing the Press dling program prepared the animals for Sue Mizell, Publisher Kills Democracy, Dome Magazine, Sept. 20, adoption and gave prisoners constructive Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor 2013). behavioral modification. I appreciate the point Watkins is trying to Michigan Press Association members make — we are losing great newspaper writ- Michael understand that times are changing. Most ers to budget cuts and early and forced retire- MacLaren have websites with fresh information that ments, and that poses a risk to our liberty. are increasing the scope of our readership. In Their Opinion But newspapers aren’t dying. Yet they continue to have strong print read- They are evolving. Just like the record ership. For example: 81 percent print reader- Settle shutdown now industry. Just like the financial industry. ship in Kalamazoo, 78 percent in Muskegon, should not be optional.” The Michigan Press Washington’s game of political chicken has a clear loser: the Just like the travel industry. Just like the 84 percent in Bay City, and the list goes on. Association and its 300-plus members agree. American people. phone industry. Just like the retail industry. Like most businesses, newspapers have And we appreciate his support of the impor- So settle this. The Internet has transformed these indus- had to find ways to do more with less. Most tance of a vibrant press to maintaining a The nation needs a clean continuing resolution to end the tries. It won’t stop with them. are succeeding. People from Ironwood to strong democracy. partial shutdown. People still buy music; they just don’t buy Inkster are still looking to their local news- On the same day that Watkins’ column The nation also needs a clean bill to raise the debt ceiling. it in records stores as much. People still talk paper to find out what’s happening more ran, Detroit’s daily newspapers ran thought- The sooner the better. on the phone; they just don’t use land lines than any other media outlet. ful and detailed stories about crime, local President Barack Obama says he’s willing to negotiate with like they used to. That’s not dying. That’s evolving. government and city bankruptcy. Michigan’s “reasonable” congressional Republicans “over policies that The same goes with newspapers. People And that’s the truth. newspapers are full of good, strong reporting. Republicans think would strengthen the country” — including still read them — 77 percent of adults (that’s Michael MacLaren is the executive The Grosse Pointe News has covered the the Affordable Care Act — as soon as the shutdown is over and 5.3 million) do — during an average week in director of the Michigan Press Association. criminal conduct of a local council member. the debt ceiling is raised. 2013. They read them in newsprint and digi- Founded in 1868, the MPA has 320 members The Morning Sun in Mt. Pleasant reported Arizona Republican Reps. Matt Salmon, David Schweikert, tal formats. Newspapers are adjusting their across the state. It promotes press freedom on a landfill in Gratiot County and the Cadil- Paul Gosar and Trent Franks are opponents of “Obamacare.” business models to account for this. through its public policy work, professional lac News reported on a major car accident in Fine. But these lawmakers need to stop obstructing and help Watkins notes, “The Times — and all the development programs and legal hotlines. the area. Bridge Magazine wrote about how get the government running again. Then they can make their news that is fit to print — are a changing.” For more information, visit Michigan fails students with poor teacher case against the Affordable Care Act. He also says, “Change is inevitable; progress michiganpress.org. Holding your breath until America turns blue is not an acceptable way to win an argument. Letter America is polarized. Debate and compromise are essential to reach consensus. People have already suffered from the partial shutdown. Ask County officials show ‘compassion’ in recent case a hotel owner near the Grand Canyon. The stakes for default To the Editor: are much higher, and it isn’t just the Obama administration Human trafficking is the fastest growing criminal indus- saying that. try in the United States, profiting $32 billion annually, James E. Staley, managing partner of the hedge fund Blue which includes more than 100,000 children being sold in Mountain Capital, says failing to raise the debt limit would be the sex trade industry. “calamitous.” Worse than the financial meltdown in 2008. The belief that this crime only exists in third world The International Monetary Fund’s chief economist Olivier countries only shadows the reality that human trafficking Blanchard said the recovery could turn into recession if we miss is not only occurring in the United States, but is happening the Oct. 17 deadline. in the state of Wisconsin and in our community of Iron A big dose of uncertainty between now and then won’t help County. bring back the economic good times, either. I am exceedingly proud of the immediate response from Meanwhile, America is wearing a clown nose on the world the Iron County Sheriff’s Department, district attorney and stage. President Obama missed the summit of Pacific Rim lead- victim services coordinator who are illustrating compassion ers in Indonesia this week because of the turmoil. and sensitivity throughout the proceedings of this case. Congress needs to get past this latest exercise in governing This is the first filed/reported case of human sex traf- by crisis. ficking in Iron County and for me, this is one case too many. Vote to fund the government and raise the debt ceiling. With- Establishing a community-based alliance and incorpo- The Daily Globe invites Letters to the Editor pertaining to the upcoming general election out conditions. rating prevention education and awareness will be the first set for Nov. 5. Letters will run as space is available and time for verification allows, but no After that, everything is negotiable. It should be negotiable. steps in safeguarding our community, especially our chil- letter will be run within a week of the election. Letters are due by noon Friday, Oct. 25. Republicans who believe their ideas represent the will of the dren, from future crimes of human trafficking. Letters should be no longer than 400 words. They must be signed by the author, and an people should be willing to debate those ideas on their merits address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Malinda Peterson Letters may be mailed to: Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Iron- without the leverage of a looming catastrophe. Iron County, Wis., case manager wood MI 49938. Or, they may be emailed to: [email protected], or faxed to 906- —Arizona Republic, Oct. 8 Domestic Violence Escape Inc. 932-5358. Al-Bashir’s genocide horrors continue in Darfur The headline of the Sept. 30 lagers to flee to this refugee camp ... It is to explain their silence. 2000s, an ambitious senator from Illi- Guardian said it all: “Sudan protestors full of Darfuris who have arrived in “Yet our silence,” Kristof wrote, nois complained eloquently that the call for President Omar al-Bashir to step recent months after Sudanese govern- “empowers Sudan’s leaders to pick up White House was too silent in the face of down.” The story, which originally ran ment-sponsored militias began a new where they left off in Darfur.” evil in Darfur. Is it too much to ask that in the Associated Press, explained how spasm of murder, rape and pillage Now dig this: “The United Nations President Obama recall his own words this horrifying dictator had been facing against two minority ethnic groups. has estimated that more than 300,000 — and speak out again?” angry demonstrations at home in Khar- Nat “Survivors tell the same stories. Darfuris were displaced in the first five I suggest to Nicholas Kristof that if toum that were among “the most Hentoff Armed men, often in army uniforms, months of this year — roughly as many he can catch the president on the golf widespread in Sudan since Omar al- burned their villages, killed men, raped as in the last two years combined.” course, relaxing from his strenuous Bashir seized power 24 years ago.” women and took everything they had, It should be added that the U.N. is efforts to rescue Obamacare, he might But these protests demanding he while calling them slaves or saying that saving lives in these refugee camps. say a few words about the evils in Dar- leave office, which have caused “dozens” their tribe would be wiped out in Dar- As for the some of the survivors whom fur. of killings by his forces, have no connec- there has also been very scarce attention fur.” Kristof met: But to what end when he returns to tion with the International Criminal to his continued savagery in the Darfur How many of you knew about al- “Halima Ahmed, 28, told how a con- work in the Oval Office? Furthermore, Court’s arrest warrants for al-Bashir on region of Sudan, which has made him Bashir’s current crimes against human- voy of pickups with mounted machine have you heard anything about expand- charges of genocide, war crimes and one of world history’s most murderous ity? guns arrived at her village, and soldiers ing murders and rapes in Darfur from crimes against humanity, for which he tyrants. There is no actual move at the U.N. in Sudanese military uniforms then any of the possible candidates for the has yet to spend a single day on trial. A powerful exception to this media — or anywhere else — to arrest al- started shooting.” presidency in 2016? These citizens chanting “freedom, languor is Nicholas Kristof. His dispatch Bashir and bring him to the Interna- She told Kristof: “They shot my hus- Here is Kristof again: “Sheltering peace and justice” have been suffering from earlier this year, “Darfur in 2013 tional Criminal Court in The Hague for band, and he fell down. And then they under one tree here in the Abgadam from a rapidly deteriorating economy Sounds Awfully Familiar” (The New trial under the previous arrest warrants cut his throat.” camp were three small children, all “where nearly half the population lives York Times, July 20), reminded me of against him, let alone these terrors. Kristof continued: “Hawa Mansal, 35, orphans from bloodletting in Darfur. in poverty.” past reports I wrote while al-Bashir was Kristof — who should be a most dis- said that all five of her brothers were The oldest is a 9-year-old girl named A nephew of a protestor shot to death, perfecting his mastery of genocide, such turbing model to American journalists shot, four fatally. Soldiers debated Asiya who is now effectively mother to speaking for thousands more, pledged: as this: “Genocide Is Just Business as and their editors — made this indict- whether to shoot her as well, but then her brothers, Muhammad, 7, and Yasin, “We will keep uncovering the regime’s Usual in Darfur” (October 2006). ment of the media, which includes near- decided that they shouldn’t kill a 2. The mother and father were shot dead brutal tactics in suppressing the Citing the Sudan Tribune, I wrote ly all U.S.-based sources of news: woman.” in their home by a Sudanese govern- protests by killings and atrocities.” that because of the genocide in Darfur, “It is now 10 years since the Darfur This has not been a unanimous deci- ment-backed militia, villagers say.” Of course, Isma’il Kushkush reported “80 children under age 5 die each day, genocide began, and we in the news sion among al-Bashir’s murderers. Anything you want to say to — or do in The New York Times, “the govern- estimates the United Nations Children’s media have mostly tired of the issue. It’s Also worth noting and mourning in for — these three kids? ment has not claimed responsibility for Fund.” no longer news that the Sudanese gov- the Abgadam camp: Five of the sons of Nat Hentoff is a nationally any of the deaths” (“A Killing by And as Kristof reported from a ernment is slaughtering its people.” Sheik Abdullah al-Nazir were shot dead renowned authority on the First Amend- Sudanese Security Forces Stokes the refugee camp, Abgadam, in southeast- Is this disgrace ever mentioned in in the family house. ment and the Bill of Rights. He is a Anger of a Protest Movement,” Oct. 5). ern Chad last July, the horrors continue: any of the graduate schools of journal- “The youngest was 3 years old.” member of the Reporters Committee for But with disappearing media cover- “The resumption of mass atrocities in ism in the United States? I would like You will not be surprised to learn this Freedom of the Press, and the Cato age of the raw justice facing al-Bashir, Darfur after a bit of a lull has led vil- these schools and members of the media from Nicholas Kristof: “In the mid- Institute, where he is a senior fellow.

DOONESBURY FLASHBACKS MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHEREXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Trisha Kotcon Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS USPS 269-980 Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday CIRCULATION (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Marissa Casari 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 AREA / NATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 l 5 Ex-cop killed after firing at US courthouse in West Virginia WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) — A the FBI’s Pittsburgh office. retired police officer armed with People inside the building an assault weapon and a handgun ducked under desks as the shots fired up to two dozen shots at a struck the building and shattered U.S. courthouse in West Virginia windows. on Wednesday before police U.S. Attorney Bill Ihlenfeld returned fire and killed him, said shots were fired into at least authorities said. three rooms in his office on the Wheeling Police Chief Shawn building’s second floor. He Schwertfeger identified the gun- described hearing gunshots, then Daily Globe file photo man as Thomas J. Piccard, 55, of panic among staff. THE DAILY Globe published a Bridgeport, Ohio. He was a retired “Members of my staff were special 16-page section entitled Wheeling police officer. crawling on the floor or running “Faithful Servants: Salem Luther- Schwertfeger did not say from office to office telling people an celebrates 125 years” in July whether Piccard used both to get away from the windows,” he 2012. weapons during the assault on the said. Wheeling Federal Building or Ihlenfeld said he knew Piccard speculate on a motive. Officials from 1997 when he started work- said they had no knowledge of any ing in the city prosecutor’s office Daily Globe sort of note left behind by Piccard. until the officer retired in 2000. He Three on-duty security officers said he had no reason to believe Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe EMILY DELFAVERO, a student at the Wakefield-Marenisco School, learns how to spray a hose with her father, were injured by flying debris dur- his office was targeted, and that Dion DelFavero, a member of the Wakefield Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday at the fire hall in Wake- earns honorable ing the onslaught, he told a news Piccard was not under any sort of field. conference. investigation by federal authori- mention award Wheeling Mayor Andy McKen- ties. zie said police who briefed him ear- “There was nothing about my Fire IRONWOOD — The Daily lier Wednesday told him that Pic- relation with him or anything that Globe earned an honorable card was a 20-year-plus veteran of I observed in dealing with him ... mention award for a special the force who retired 13 years ago. to cause me to think anything like belong to us, it belongs to them.” ier to deal with,” Yon said. section it published in July Investigators were seeking a this would happen,” he said. From page 1 Equipment includes more mod- Other activities included a 2012, according to Michigan search warrant for Piccard’s home About 40 percent of Ihlenfeld’s and we wanted the community to ern air packs, with lighter bottles. Jaws of Life demonstration and Press Association officials this in hopes of determining a motive staff was furloughed because of come and see what they have “Two of those are $10,000, but fire extinguisher practical train- week. and if he acted alone, said Chief the federal government shutdown, purchased because it doesn’t it makes things simpler and eas- ing for residents. “Faithful Servants: Salem Deputy Mike Claxton of the U.S. so many weren’t working on Lutheran Church celebrates Marshals Service in northern Wednesday. 125 years” was a 16-page sec- West Virginia. “To be honest, the security tion that highlighted the histo- Asked if the gunman had any plans in place to deal with a situa- ry, people, activities and mis- beef with the U.S. government, tion like this don’t work when we sion of the Ironwood church. Claxton said, “We’re really digging don’t have everybody there,” he GOP weighs short-term debt limit hike The piece included stories hard at this point to find out.” said, without elaborating. and photos by the Daily Globe Claxton said a man later identi- Carla Webb Daniels told media WASHINGTON (AP) — gation led by Speaker John tial face-saving way out of the fied as Piccard began firing from a outlets she was in her attorney’s House Republican leaders are Boehner goes to the White House impasse. staff, as well as old photos pro- parking lot across from the federal office nearby when she heard loud considering a short-term to meet with President Barack The disclosures came as vided by the parish and letters building. “He was observed in the gunshots. She saw the gunman increase in the U.S. debt limit as Obama. Obama met at the White House from church officials. parking lot very quickly after the fire from a bank parking lot across a possible way to break the grid- The officials describing the in late afternoon for more than “Nice section, very compre- first shots were fired,” he said. the street. lock that threatens the nation developments late Wednesday an hour with House Democrats. hensive,” said one judge. “Like The building houses a variety of “I was so nervous, I couldn’t with an unprecedented default in spoke only on condition of He told them that while he would the hymn verses at the bottom courtrooms and related offices, believe it,” Daniels said. “People as little as a week, officials said anonymity, saying they were not prefer legislation extending the of each page.” including those for judges, prose- were scared and were banging on Wednesday night. authorized to disclose details of Treasury’s borrowing ability The MPA announced results cutors and law enforcement. the doors asking to be let in.” These officials said there is private deliberations. beyond the next election, he of the 2013 Better Newspaper Officials said it was too early to Piccard’s body will be sent to far less urgency inside the lead- Obama has said he won’t would also sign a shorter-term Contest this week in conjunc- tell whether Piccard was targeting the Medical Examiner’s Office in ership about ending the current agree to sign a debt limit bill. tion with National Newspaper anyone in the building or what his Charleston for an autopsy. Mean- nine-day partial government increase if conditions are Treasury Secretary Jack Lew motive may have been. while, officials continued to search shutdown, which has caused attached. Republicans indicated has told lawmakers they must Week. The contest considered “That’s still trying to be deter- his four-door sedan that he drove inconvenience and financial several days ago they intended to raise the debt limit by Oct. 17 to publications from June 2012 to mined,” said Bob Johnson, the to the scene and his trailer across concern for many individual seek spending cuts to reduce avoid risking a default, but nei- May 2013. assistant special agent in charge of the river in Bridgeport, Ohio. Americans but appears not to deficits, measures to roll back ther house has yet scheduled a threaten the widespread eco- environmental regulations and vote. nomic damage a default might changes in the nation’s 3-year- In the Senate, Democrats Briefly bring. old health care law. have proposed a no-strings- The officials declined to say More recently, the GOP-con- attached $1 trillion increase in School board approves around 7:46 a.m. Wednesday, per mine in the Upper Peninsu- what conditions, if any, might be trolled House has passed legisla- borrowing authority that is attached to legislation to raise change orders for roof but no injuries were reported, la. tion to create a 20-member group designed to prevent a recurrence according to the Vilas County The Mining Journal of Mar- the $16.7 trillion debt limit for of lawmakers from the House of the current confrontation BESSEMER — Bessemer Sheriff’s Department. quette reports Wednesday the an undetermined period, per- and Senate to negotiate over before the 2014 elections. A test Area School District Board of The crash occurred at the suit was filed by the Huron haps a few weeks or months. The those and other issues. The bill vote is scheduled for the week- Education speedily approved Spruce Lane intersection involv- Mountain Club, which owns a GOP rank and file is expected to makes no mention of an increase end, and Republicans have yet to four change orders for the cur- ing a 2009 Schilleman’s Bus Ser- hunting preserve in Marquette meet privately to discuss the in the debt limit, but the two top- indicate how vigorously they rent roof repair project at A.D. vice bus, from Eagle River, and County near the Eagle Mine site. issue on Thursday, before a dele- ics could be combined in a poten- might oppose it. Johnston High School on 2006 Chevrolet Avalanche, The mine obtained an air use Wednesday afternoon at a spe- according to the sheriff’s depart- permit in 2007 but needed an cial board meeting. ment. updated version because of The change orders from Lake The report did not say changes in operations and equip- Ironwood State Roofing included $4500 to whether there were any passen- ment. redo the base of the cupola, gers on the bus at the time of the The lawsuit says the state $13,875 for insulation, $2,800 accident. agency didn’t adequately evalu- meeting came from a variety of attractions, shows and events at for the transition between the An investigation was continu- ate the Eagle Mine project’s From page 1 community organizations, the Historic Ironwood Theatre. flat and gabled sections of the ing. effects on the environment, exhibit. including the Downtown Art “The theater is a showpiece for roof, and $6,400 to repair the including its potential to emit Ironwood will focus on its his- Place, Ironwood Area Chamber the community,” MacKay said. eyebrows on the east side of the Club sues Michigan over pollution. tory of mining and logging. Sites of Commerce, city of Ironwood “We really want to show that.” building. air permit granted to mine Department spokesman Brad for Schreck’s tour include the staff, Downtown Ironwood Devel- The plan is for a small group Historic Depot Park, Miners MARQUETTE (AP) — A pri- Wurfel says the permit applica- opment Authority, Ironwood His- to travel with Schreck to each No injuries in Lincoln tion was given an extensive Memorial Mural, Historic Iron- torical Society and other organi- location, where planning mem- school bus, SUV collision vate group is suing the Michigan wood Theatre, Ironwood Memori- Department of Environmental review. zations and businesses. bers will speak briefly about the EAGLE RIVER, Wis. — A The suit was filed in Ingham al Building, Ironwood Carnegie “It is unique here,” MacKay history of each location, and she Quality for granting an air qual- Library and the Miners Memori- school bus and SUV collided on ity permit for a nickel and cop- County Circuit Court in Lans- said. “I recently moved here and will also visit the potential exhib- U.S. 45 in the town of Lincoln ing. al Heritage Park. I am so proud of the experience it venue, the Downtown Art When Schreck arrives on Oct. I’ve had in one month’s time.” Place. 22, she will have a choice It was decided that during “Our goal is for her to enjoy between visiting Copper Peak or Schreck’s tour, a break will be herself as much as possible, so Jauch taking a Stormy Kromer tour at taken at the theater, where a she’ll know that this is the one,” Jacquart’s Fabric Products. small group will eat lunch and MacKay said. “I feel really good People attending the planning watch a film about previous about this.” close the University of Wiscon- “As a Vietnam veteran, I am From page 1 sin-Superior campus. especially proud of the impor- northern Wisconsin is difficult Jauch said he is “especially tant role I played in the estab- because it’s “geographically and privileged to have played a lishment of Federal Veterans WDNR politically isolated from the role in ensuring that northern Administration health clinics in rest of the state. Too many of Wisconsin citizens have access Superior, Hayward, and Rice my colleagues believe that to affordable quality health Lake,” he said. of a 20,000-acre wetland complex erty is wetlands. Highway 29 is Wisconsin’s care. I am proud to have “In the next 15 months and From page 1 mostly owned and managed by Powell Marsh provides impor- northern border and don’t played an important role in thereafter, I will work just as “master planning” on the DNR the Lac du Flambeau Reserva- tant habitat for migrating water- understand the needs of the expanding rural health clinics hard to find responsible solu- website, dnr.wi.gov, and clicking tion. The headwaters feed fowl, shore birds and grassland north.” throughout the north, tions to create a better future on Powell Marsh Wildlife Area. groundwater and surface water birds, including rare species. He pointed out he and others enabling thousands access to for our children and their chil- The Powell Marsh Wildlife northwest toward Dead Pike The wildlife area is popular were able to resist attempts to good dental care. dren, too,” he said. Area is mostly open peatland, Lake. with hunters, bird watchers and with several small flowages and About 85 percent of the prop- trappers. lakes. It encompasses a portion 4-H Hurley son, of Watersmeet, said, “Good committee. From page 1 luck getting anyone for In other business Wednes- Hampston, of Ironwood, filled in ple involved in planning the site of the trailhead. $14,000.” day, the county board approved From page 1 on a part-time basis and county Brahee said the call for appli- a courthouse snowplowing bid regional trail and ulitmately In response to a question from ies of government, townships board members spoke favorably cations said work experience from the the lone bidder, J.E. using it, Andresen said. a city council member, Andresen and school districts without of her job performance. could cancel out the bachelor Tauer, at $50 an hour for truck Mayor Joe Pinardi suggested said the city will determine just opposition. Hampston can’t fill in tem- degree requirement, but Oliver plowing and $75 an hour for benches and a pavilion would be how extensive to make the trail- A key goal is to get young peo- porarily for the job now, howev- said he knew of a person who front-end loader work. possibilities to be located at the head project. er, because she’s one of the can- tried to apply for the job online County board chairman Dan didates for it and that would be and was rejected because of no Siirila, of Ironwood, said he’ll Lottery against MSU rules, Brahee degree. attempt to determine if a said. He said the new 4-H coordi- forestry department truck can Peterson said another MSU nator should also serve the be used for some of the plowing, Wednesday Wisconsin Extension office employee will Michigan Megabucks: 02-10-14-17-39-48 southern part of the county and especially at the Natural Midday Daily 3: 4-0-5 SuperCash: 01-02-04-05-23-30, Doubler: N fill in to do some of the 4-H coor- that led to a debate whether the Resources building. Midday Daily 4: 7-5-5-1 Badger 5: 02-11-14-18-30 dinator’s work in the meantime. coordinator is actually allowed After the regular meeting, Daily 3: 3-7-0 Daily Pick 3: 7-5-0 When Brahee said the job Daily 4: 1-9-8-6 Daily Pick 4: 9-6-1-7 to leave the office. the board met as the Finance, Fantasy 5: 10-16-24-33-34 will be only half-time and it Brahee said he’d like to see Budgeting and Auditing Com- Classic Lotto 47: 02-06-10-15-19-25 Powerball: 03-09-19-33-38, Powerball: 18 requires a bachelor’s degree, at least two representatives of mittee to review budget projec- Keno: 01-03-05-06-09-10-14-16-17-19-21-32-33-35- 37-46-57-58-61-63-67-80 paying $14,800, George Peter- the county sit on the screening tions. 6 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DEPARTMENT OFREGION NATURAL RESOURCES Wisconsin DNR trying to be more business-friendly

MANITOWOC, Wis. (AP) — The (http://htrne.ws/19zEGIH ). He said the for recreation and healthy fish popula- increase in acres of protected wetlands. exempting new owners from liability state Department of Natural Resources agency now tries to find compromises tions, which can help drive local Rasmussen also discussed the remedi- associated with previous landholders. is trying to be more business-friendly between environmental protection and economies. ation of so-called brownfield sites. Those Owners who didn’t cause the contam- even as it continues its mission to pro- economic development. Rasmussen added that the DNR still are abandoned or underused industrial ination should “not have to worry about tect the environment, a DNR official told “We are trying to move our culture takes its role as an environmental stew- sites where development has been the risk from what happened before,” he a business group in Manitowoc this from, ‘No, we have to protect the ard seriously. adversely affected by actual or perceived said. week. resource,’ to problem-solving,” he said “Without a good, healthy economy we contamination. Paul Braun, a deputy city planner, Russ Rasmussen, an administrator in Monday to a group called Business Con- can’t protect our water, either,” said Ras- Manitowoc has secured $2.6 million in said officials were planning to establish the DNR’s water division, said Monday nects with Government. mussen. federal Environmental Protection Agen- a $1 million revolving loan fund for that the agency is shifting its culture He said the DNR feels it has a signifi- He cited the development of a cy funds to identify and begin early-stage future property clean-up. He urged from a single-minded commitment to the cant role to play in economic develop- Cabela’s store near Lambeau Field as an remediation of contaminated sites. The potential developers to consider seeking outdoors to more of a middle-of-the-road ment. He noted, for example, that water- example of the outdoor retailer getting to agencies are also working to stimulate a loan to finance remediation of brown- attitude, the HTR media reported quality standards provide clean water build its new mega-store but with a net potential re-use of contaminated sites field sites.

11th Annual Pumpkin Run ~ ATV/UTV Rally

SATURDAY, OCT. 12 October 10Ę13, 2013 at Mercer or Hurley Chambers • Registration Pickup THURSDAY, OCT. 10 of Commerce from 9am-noon gistration Pickup at Mercer or Hurley Chambers • Re • Food Pantry Drive! Bring in a non-perishable item of Commerce from Noon-5pmng in a non-perishable item to select businesses on the poker run and receive Drive! Bri and receive • Food Pantry one entry ticket into a drawingding, for great Noon-3pm prizes. great prizes. Rugger’s Lan to select businesses on the poker run • Ghost Hunting at one entry ticket into a drawing for • Fun in the Mud & Cookout at Joany’s Sidekicks, FRIDAY, OCT. 11 with live entertainment , 6 p.m. at Wolf’s Den • RALLY WRAP UP PARTY ide the Great Northern Motel) • Registration Pickupm 9am-8pm at Mercer or Hurley Chambers Bar & Grill (ins ages & FUN! of Commerce fro 50/50 Raffle, Door Prizes,d here! Food, Bever • Food Pantry Drive! Bring in a non-perishable item Draw your final han to select businesses on the pokerfor run gr andeat prizes.receive one entry ticket into a drawing e up • The Great Pumpkin Parade & Cookout, 5pm at Carow Park in Mercer. Free picnic & lin begin at 5pm. Parade starts at 6pm. Trophy for best decorated machine/rider.

HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND ATV’ERS! FOR MORE INFORMATION SAXON PUB RACK SHA OR TO REGISTER, CONTACT: THE “Serving Great Food Daily!” CK SS Sport Store, Inc. Mercer Area Chamber of Commerce OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Parts • Service • Sales Your Authorized Dealer! (715) 476-2389 / www.MercerCC.com Sale On All ATVs BOOM BOOM BURGER & FRIES — $5.95 Hurley Area Chamber of Commerce PUMPKIN SMASH DRINK — $2.00 Mercer, WI • 715-476-2468 (715) 561-4334 / www.HurleyWI.com Hours: M-F ~ 8:30 to 5:00; Sat. ~8:30 to 2:00 (715)893-2228 • Saxon, Wisconsin

HAVEN Located one mile off US-2 HWY 51 in Hurley City of Hurley NORTH 888-404-2836/715-561-5626 ENJOY THE PUMPKIN RUN CONDOS www.havennorth.com Serving Hot Pasties on Saturdays! Nightly/Weekly lodging on beautiful Lake Michele! 1 - 4-bedrooms/Full Kitchen/WIFI/Great Rates Liberty Bell Chalet Ideal setting for visiting family, friends, wedding groups. Have A Safe and Fun Ride! Restaurant: Mon.-Thurs. 11-2; 7 Days a Week at 4 p.m. Close to town, ATV trail and grocery store. 715-561-4715 405 5th Ave. N Hurley, WI 54534 Italian Market: Mon.-Sat. 10-7; Closed Sunday

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HAVE A SAFE WEEKEND ENJOYING THE TRAILS! • CubCadetWelcome Dealer All• ATVers!Washers and Dryers • Large Inventory Lawn • Arien’s Snowblowers SALES, SERVICE, PARTS, RENTALS • SALES • PARTS & Garden Equipment• Sporting Goods • SERVICE CENTER • Stihl Chainsaws • Rent It Center • Power Tools • Mathew’s Bows 300 E. Cloverland Dr., Ironwood, MI 49938 701 U.S. Hwy. 51 • Products Phone: 1-800-932-1202 or 1-906-932-1202 Hurley, WI 54534 www.rentupnorth.com HARDWARE STORES Email: [email protected] GIOVANONI’S 715-561-5221 303 Silver St., Hurley, Wisconsin 54534 Website: cloverlandrentals.com 715-561-4141 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 l 7 Funeral director’sCELEBRATIONS wedding defies tradition Class lets parents learn

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — Donna Beach will have a wedding unlike any other — as far as she to be child’s first teacher knows. The ceremony will be at Sunset Funeral Home on KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) — St. George Road in Evansville where, as funeral Markanna Huffer panicked last director, she said she spends most of her time any- week when she left her 10- way. month-old son with a stranger “It’s very fitting for me,” Beach told the for the first time. Evansville Courier & Press. “We celebrate lives here She ran down the staircase at every day, and our wedding is a celebration of our South Side Christian Church to lives together.” where a group of women were She said she believes she’s the only funeral direc- caring for him. Huffer scooped tor in the Tri-State to get married in a funeral home. baby Jeorge up in her arms and MARRIED: Tyler and Breanne (Buda) Mueller. “I don’t know if anyone else has had the guts to do returned to her class upstairs at it or if it didn’t occur to anyone, but it’s different, and Baby University. I’ve never heard of it before,” Beach said. If it were anywhere else, Huf- Buda / Mueller The 42-year-old has invited about 100 people to fer said people probably would WOODRUFF, Wis. — Breanne S. Buda and the Oct. 12 wedding, including friends and family, as have judged her. Not there, Tyler R. Mueller were united in marriage on June well as the employees of the Vanderburgh County though. 8, 2013, at Holy Family Catholic Church in Health Department, coroner’s office and other offices “They gave me no problems Woodruff, with the Rev. Michael McLain officiat- the funeral home works with on a daily basis. She is with my separation anxiety,” she ing. engaged to marry John Massey, a service manager told the Kokomo Tribune. A reception followed at Lake of the Torches at Wessler Engineering. Baby University is a nine- Resort and Casino in Lac du Flambeau. The wedding will be held in the funeral home’s week parenting class developed The couple honeymooned in the Dominican chapel, which was built about five years ago. five years ago by Kokomo Urban Republic. “I just think it’s a beautiful place,” Beach said. Outreach. It touches about 600 The bride is the daughter of Steve and Lanette “We start out here, and we’re going to end up here.” people in the Kokomo communi- Buda, of Ironwood, Mich. She is the granddaughter She has worked at Sunset for three years and has ty each year. of George and Audrey Hudson, of Ironwood, and worked in the funeral home business for 13 years. Great emphasis is placed on Joe and Lynne Buda, of Bay City, Mich. Breanne Beach said she realized she wanted to join the the importance of the parent’s graduated from Luther L. Wright High School in funeral business because her dad passed away when role as their child’s first teacher. 2008 and Gogebic Community College in 2010. She she was young. Curriculum is designed to stimu- is currently finishing her nursing degree at Ras- “I realized I wanted to help people through the late discussions about various mussen College. Breanne is employed as an emer- most important, hardest days of their lives, and it’s parenting topics. gency medical technician at Aspirus Wausau Hos- my honor to take care of other people’s families,” she The program’s director Sue pital’s emergency department. said. Bond said it’s a safe place for The groom is the son of Terry and Gina Mueller, She said her family, friends and her future hus- moms and dads to go to ask of Merrill. Tyler graduated from Merrill High band are supportive of the wedding’s location. child-rearing questions — even School in 2003 and Northcentral Technical College “Everybody thinks it’s really normal, great and tough ones — without being in 2005. He earned a paramedic degree from Goge- awesome,” Beach said. “They think it’s very fitting judged. bic Community College in 2009. Tyler is employed for me.” In a past class, a family asked as a paramedic and firefighter for the city of Mer- Beach will wear a black wedding dress with a hot Bond how to deal with an abused rill Fire Department. pink bow, and the wedding cake, which is in the child. A couple had adopted a Together, Breanne and Tyler will live happily shape of a hearse, will read “Just married, not child who had been hurt before. ever after in Merrill. buried.” The parents wanted to know

how to help. Associated Press Bond couldn’t help them, but CAROL MIMS and her daughter Katurah Upton work together in the she brought in a family therapist classes to learn about childhood development on Sept. 26 in Kokomo, who could. Ind. Baby University is a nine-week parenting class developed five “You just never know what years ago by Kokomo Urban Outreach. we’re going to talk about,” Bond said. “It opens the doors for a lot their children the sign for “more” moms, dads, grandparents, fos- of discussions.” to signal if that they were still ter parents and adoptive parents Last Thursday, a parent hungry. who may have nowhere else to dropped a piece of paper into a “It definitely helps out with turn. wicker basket labeled with a the terrible twos,” one mom said. “It’s absolutely invaluable,” sign that read: “Question of the “It cuts back on frustration.” Bond said. “To know if some- day.” The class goes beyond a ques- thing comes up, you don’t have At the end of the class, Bond tion-and-answer session, to guess. You have a network to unfolded the piece of paper and though. Community businesses turn to.” read the question aloud to the 20 and organizations present a dif- Some mothers liked the expe- parents in the room. ferent parenting lesson every rience so much that they’ve come “What age do children start to class. back two or three times to learn say real words?” Bond asked. Last Thursday, it was a les- more. The question sparked a lively son on making cheap toys from Parents become friends and discussion. materials lying around your wind up sharing toys, clothes One mother wanted to know house. This week, Purdue Uni- and household items in addition what’s considered a real word. versity extension educators are to advice, Bond said. Do “mama” and “dada” count? giving the moms and dads a “It’s kind of like a little fami- “Dada thinks ‘dada’ is a real cooking lesson. There will also be ly,” she said. “We share the ups word,” Bond said. lessons on financial stability, car and downs.” The lone father in the class seat safety, household manage- Bond looked around the room responded with, “Yes, I do.” ment and on the different ways and pointed to some mothers One mother said her child that children give and receive who were busy making toys. speaks sign language. Does that love. Christina just lost her mother- count? Every class also comes with a in-law, she said. And Angie just Then parents started sharing lesson on how to prepare chil- got a job. Associated Press stories about teaching their dren for kindergarten. Huffer said she loves the pro- CHRISTINE MIGTON, of Clark, N.J. falls in love with a dress at the Brides Against Breast Cancer fundraising babies sign language. They Parents are sent home with gram. She is constantly learning sale at Riverside Square Mall on Oct. 4 in Hackensack, N.J. The national nonprofit organization’s “Nationwide talked about where they found books and age-appropriate activ- something new from people who Tour of Gowns,” featuring about 1,000 discounted brand name and designer wedding gowns, will visit 120 resources and materials to teach ities and toys to help their kids treat her with kindness, she cities this year. The dresses are donations received from designers, manufactures, bridal shops and individ- it to their kids. learn numbers and shape recog- said. uals worldwide. According to a mission statement on their website, “Brides Against Breast Cancer con- Some said their kids know nition. “Being a parent is hard,” she tributes to programs for cancer patients and their families. Our outreach and educational efforts during our how to sign “please” and “thank But the parents learn as said. “All mothers need as much ‘Nationwide Tour of Gowns’ bridal shows around the country help ensure that people impacted by cancer you.” One laughed when she said much from each other as they do help with child rearing as they have the resources and information they need in their battle with cancer.” Visit bridesagainstbreast- her little boy could sign, “Please, from the presenters, Bond said. can get. There’s nothing that cancer.org for more information. cookie, please.” Many had taught It becomes a support network for tells you how to do it.” Study: Most twins can be Two cultures combine in couple’s wedding ceremony TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) — tures: American Indian and main- promises,” and the unity candle teepee. A tarp on the teepee was Two hearts. Two traditions. One stream society,” the groom, Gary brought two lives into one. used in 1870, he said. love. LaPlante, said. They sealed it with a kiss. “The whole energy of here is born without a C-section Under the bright, sunny sky, The short ceremony began with The timing of the wedding is going back in time and recreating beside the lake at a local south- singing and drums, as Gary held also significant. what was then,” Gary said. By MARILYNN MARCHIONE be delivered were in good posi- side park Sunday, a couple was up the traditional eagle feather to Fowler Park held its annual So there’s no “better time for us AP Chief Medical Writer tion for birth (most doctors still bound together in a wedding cere- the sky. Gary, Janis and their Pioneer Days Saturday and Sun- to blend our beliefs, our lifestyles. Expecting twins? You proba- recommend a C-section if the mony that combined Native supporters on each side then day, an event that features old- and learn about how it was in the bly don’t need to schedule a first twin is in feet-first or American traditions and “main- turned in four directions and qui- fashioned crafters, local artists past and that way, we really cesarean section. breech position). stream” traditions. etly prayed. They stood on a quilt and village folk. Participants and establish ourselves in the now,” he Most moms can safely give Half of the moms were sched- A couple from two different tra- with a star in its center. visitors step back in time (to the said. birth without surgery, a big uled to have C-sections and the ditions, Gary and Janis LaPlante, Toward the end of the ceremo- 1800’s) to re-create pioneer activi- “It will manifest what we study finds. rest, vaginal births. About 40 were pronounced husband and ny, the couple’s hands were tied ties and lifestyles. should do in the future,” he added. It’s the latest research to percent of the latter group wife in front of dozens of witness- together by the eagle feather The teepee the LaPlantes set And their future is love. “We are on a forever honey- question the need for C-sec- wound up having C-sections, es, which included not only their (with a red ribbon at its end), up for their wedding is also from family and friends but also the which bound the couple together. that time period. moon,” Janis said, as the couple tions, which are done in one- and 10 percent of those sched- visitors of Fowler Park during its “We ask the spotted eagle to “This is an 1870 dwelling,” smiled and held each other inside third of all births in the United uled to have cesareans ended up annual Pioneer Days event. tell the Great Spirit to watch over Gary said as he stood inside the the teepee. States and three-fourths of giving birth vaginally. Gary and Janis met two and a us,” Gary said. those involving twins. About 2 percent of newborns half years ago through social “We’re tied together with this Studies increasingly are died or had a serious problem, media, Janis LaPlante said enthu- higher power through prayer, challenging long-held beliefs but the manner of birth made siastically. At that time, Gary was sending prayers for our walk in about cesareans, such as that no difference. Nor did it affect living on a reservation in South life,” he said before the ceremony. Nifty Gift Shop women who had one need to the rate of complications in Dakota. Also part of the ceremony were deliver future babies the same moms. Although they come from two the Christian traditions, includ- At way. The Canadian Institutes of different traditions, the couple ing the vows, the exchange of GIOVANONI True Value Now doctors are looking hard Health Research paid for the has a lot in common. rings and the unity candle. A GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at C-sections for twin births, study. Results are in Thursday’s * Wedding Gifts “I have been drawn to Native chaplain led the ceremony. • Appliances which are on the rise because of New England Journal of American spirituality probably for The use of the Bible is also sig- * Baby Gifts • Hunting & Fishing infertility treatments. Twins Medicine. a good 30 years and have prac- nificant to the couple. Supplies have more risk for birth compli- * Bridal Shower Gifts “These results do not indicate ticed it and lived it. He just topped They used the “words from the • Plumbing Parts cations and some studies sug- that all sets of twins should be it off,” Janis told the Tribune- higher power through the Bible to * Bridal Registry • Kitchen Appliances gest C-sections lower that risk, delivered vaginally,” but that Star. recognize and bring blessings to * Much, Much More • Snowblowers but this had not been put to a planning to do so is a reasonable With common interests, the the ceremony,” Gary said. • Lawnmowers rigorous test. choice if the doctor is experi- couple fell in love. Their first cere- The bride and groom vowed to • Tools Dr. Jon Barrett of Sunny- enced in twin births and knows mony, a Lakota Pipe ceremony, take each other “to have and to • Tool Rental brook Health Sciences Center in when a C-section becomes nec- was held two years ago. hold from this day forward” all Toronto, led a study in 25 coun- essary, Dr. Michael Greene of And on Sunday, they made it through life’s joys and difficulties, OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK tries of 2,800 women pregnant Massachusetts General Hospi- official and legal. “till we are separated by death.” 303 Silver St., Hurley, WI Phone 561-4141 with twins. tal wrote in a commentary in “We are combining this wed- The exchange of rings was a All of the first of the twins to the journal. ding ceremony using both cul- “constant reminder of those 8 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM In Tribute South Korean journalists tour Wisconsin cranberry bog CRANMOOR, Wis. (AP) — Harry Richard Rizzie Wisconsin cranberry farmers IRONWOOD, Mich. — Harry Richard Rizzie, 85, of Besse- hosted a group of South Korean mer, died Sunday, Oct. 6, 2013, at Aspirus Grand View Hospi- journalists this week as part of tal with his family and excellent intensive care an effort to expand exports to personnel at his side. that country. The United States exported Harry was born July 16, 1928, in Bessemer, more than 15,400 barrels of the son of the late Henrico and Vera (Bari) cranberries to South Korea last Rizzie. He graduated from A.D. Johnston High year, up from 200 barrels in School with the class of 1946, where he 2003, according to Daily Tri- excelled in football, basketball, track and field bune Media. Wisconsin is the and baseball. nation’s top cranberry produc- After graduation he moved to Chicago, er. where he worked as a tool and dye maker with Ben Rezin, whose family owns his sister’s husband, Florian Bolka. Cranmoor Cranberries, said he Harry Richard In 1950, Harry entered the U.S. Army, and Rizzie was happy to give six journalists he was number one in the class at Camp Gor- 1928 — 2013 a tour of his marshes on Tues- don, Georgia Military Police Academy. day. After the Korean War, he returned to Bessemer in 1952 to “The Asian market is the next work in the Anvil and Ramsay iron mines. After the iron mines big thing,” Rezin said. “If we can closed, he hauled beer for Serafino Fiori and Billy Boline. spread that word to the journal- In 1968, he discovered another talent and worked at WJMS ists over there, and they can Radio as a sports announcer and radio personality, retiring in spread the word, it would be 1995 at age 67. He then enjoyed his retirement until his death. huge.” On July 10, 1954, Harry married Jen Kerk from Mississip- The journalists also toured the pi. She preceded his in death on March 25, 1994. He was Jacob Searles Cranberry Co. and raised a Catholic, but upon marriage he changed to his wife’s Gottschalk Cranberry Inc., Lutheran religion. where they saw berries being harvested. Associated Press Also in 1954, he helped organize the Bessemer Little League Shin Chung, of the Cranberry Cranberry grower Ben Rezin of Cranmoor Cranberry Company, Cranmoor, fourth from left, talks Tuesday, program. He helped build Steiger Little League Field, where Marketing Council in South Oct 8, 2013 to a group of South Korean journalists while standing inside a boom that has collected cranber- he also coached for several seasons. In addition, he coached Korea, said one impressive thing ries at a Cranmoor Cranberry Company marsh in Cranmoor, Wis. football, basketball and local baseball teams, and played men’s about the farms was the size. league baseball, slow pitch and fast pitch softball. He briefly South Korean farms are typically 2,000 acres. food appeals to South Korean “Anything that is oriented for played hockey, but an ankle injury shortened that. about 2.5 acres, he said. Cran- Chung also said the percep- consumers, who are health-ori- health, we are crazy for that He also enjoyed fishing, hunting and going to his cottage at moor Cranberries has about tion of cranberries as a healthy ented. food,” Chung said. Lake Gogebic. The “master” of personal and other nicknames, he coined the name “House of Noise” for Bessemer’s A.D. Johnston gym- Record nasium. He was a witty, wise and caring husband and dad, and he will be forever missed. He was a member of Sharon Lutheran Church in Bessemer, POLICE REPORTS was incarcerated at the Gogebic ley, utility terrain vehicle-operate Matthew John Maslanka, 34, of the Bessemer VFW Post 3673, and the Bessemer Legion Post City of Ironwood County Jail. unregistered vehicle, dismissed. Saxon, burglary (building or 27. An Ironwood resident informed COURT CASES Tyler John Landahl, 22, of Hurley, dwelling), $518 and four years pro- In addition to his wife and parents, he was preceded in the Ironwood Public Safety Depart- Iron County, Wis. operate without valid license (first bation; possession of burglarious ment about a scam letter he July 4-Oct. 4, 2013 violation), dismissed. tools, dismissed; criminal trespass to death by one sister, June Bolka; and a great-granddaughter, received. Justin P. Kangas, 36, of Iron Belt, Jessica L. Landt, 26, of Mani- dwelling, dismissed. Aubrey Mercier. The East Frederick Street resi- disorderly conduct, dismissed. towoc, improper signal for stop/turn, Donald F. Meisner, 54 of Rich- Harry is survived by his son, Richard, of Bessemer; his dent told officers on Wednesday Daniel John Klass, 33, of $138. mond, Ill., disorderly conduct with a daughter, Renee’ (Ramon) Alexandroni, of Escanaba; a step- morning that he had received a letter Franklin, possess drug parapher- Hannah A. Langner, 21, of Park motor vehicle, $201. granddaughter, Nycole (Terry) Mercier, of Fort Sam Houston, from Mark Chaunti Wong, who iden- nalia, dismissed; speeding in 55 Falls, underage drinking-possess, David Lewis Mielke, 39, of Inver Texas; and great-granddaughters Alyssa, Aryanna and Gian- tified himself from the Deutsche mile per hour zone (1-10 mph), $516. Grove Heights, Minn., fish without Bank. $175; possession of THC, dis- Barbara Sue Leonard, 32, of license, $193. na. “Wong” requested the Ironwood missed. Superior, non-registration of vehicle Robert Milashus, 36, of Mercer, A private family service was held. resident contact a telephone number Hannah M. Koski, 19, of Iron Belt, (less than 10,000 pounds), $175. battery, dismissed; substantial bat- Burial was in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Bessemer. he provided about transferring $7 smoking ban-enclosed indoor area, Gary Lee Leoni, 22, of Evelth, tery-intend bodily harm, dismissed; Arrangements are by Range Funeral Service and Cremato- million into his account, an apparent dismissed; underage drinking, dis- Minn., disturbance of the peace with disorderly conduct, dismissed. ry, Ketola-Burla Funeral Home. attempt to get the man’s bank missed. a motor vehicle, $138. Travis Lee Minier, 21, of Ashland, account number. Suzy Wooyoung Kotts, 77, of Thomas John Losiniecki, 45, of disorderly conduct, $264. The man did not respond. Billings, Mont., disorderly conduct Rock, Ill., improper signal for Cassandra L. Mitchell, 27, of David R. LaBine Gogebic County with a motor vehicle, $264. stop/turn, $138. Manitowoc, fish without license, Michael Kremers, 23, Ironwood, Carol J. Koval, 65, of Gile, non- Cassondra Helena Mallak, 24, of $191. ANN ARBOR, Mich. — David R. LaBine, 59, of Dowagiac, was arrested on Luxmore Street in registration of vehicle (less than Park Falls, failure to keep vehicle John C. Molter, 22, of Mercer, Ironwood on Sunday at 9 a.m. for 10,000 pounds), dismissed; under control, $213. operating while suspended (fourth or passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2013, at the University of operating while intoxicated with a unclean/defective lights or reflectors, David J. Marschke, 35, of Park more offense), dismissed; non-regis- Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, following a lengthy illness. high BAC of .24, according to a dismissed. Falls, non-registration of vehicle tration of vehicle (less than 10,000 He was born on Feb. 22, 1954, in Ontonagon, to Forest and Michigan State Police Report. He Jeffery Leigh Laabs, 25, of Hur- (less than 10,000 pounds), $175. pounds), dismissed. Fern (Gooding) LaBine. David had a deep personal faith and was raised in the Assembly of God in his hometown. After graduating high school, David attended Dundee Industrial School in Minnesota, where he began what would be a 25-year career as auto body specialist, co-owning Water- vliet Auto Body from 1978-1988. David enjoyed helping others and that led him to a career as a certified occupational thera- py assistant. He was currently employed at Pro-Step in Mishawaka, Ind. David enjoyed hunting, playing basketball and restoring antique automobiles, and had a passion for working with Williams Syndrome children. David was gifted as a mechanic and had the ability to build or rebuild about anything. From a The Wakefield VFW young age, David and his family would build soapbox derby Rigoni’s Inn LOCATED ON U.S. 2 cars, winning many awards and trophies. Make Try our “Fantastic” On Nov. 11, 1990, David married Viky Diamond-Taggart at FestivalINING of Meats UIDE a ceremony in Dowagiac.    FRIDAY NIGHT He is preceded in death by his mother, Fern LaBine; a sis- Saturday, October 12th 6 p.m. ter-in-law, Lori LaBine; as well as several aunts and uncles. D   
 GA FISH David is survived by his wife, Viky (Diamond) LaBine, of       FISH Dowagiac; his father, Forest T. (Jen) LaBine, of Silver Springs, 925 E. Ayer St. • Ironwood, MI • 906-932-4601 FRFRYY Fla.; a son, Adam LaBine (Jasmine Neldon), of Niles; daugh- Dinner Check out our ter, Ashlea LaBine (Rejji Beals) of South Bend, Ind.; a stepson, Travis Taggart, of Dowagiac; a brother, Tom LaBine, of Green Friday Night Specials Bay, Wis.; a sister, Joy (Jim) Matteson, of Ironwood; two TAKE-OUTS WELCOME uncles, Ronnie Gooding, of Cheboygan, and Doug Gooding, of KONTEKA With Stop in and check us out Iron Mountain; an aunt, Dorothy Williams, of Herring, Ill.; Restaurant ~ Black Bear Lounge ~ Black Bear Lanes & Motel ~ while you enjoy your favorite and two nephews and a niece. Spa ~ Gas & Convenience Store beverage from the bar. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12, Open For Friday Fish Fry Saturday Us! SERVING 3 to 8 • (224-3071) at Mission Hills Memorial Chapel, Niles, with a time of visita- Breakfast 2nd Friday each month Prime Rib tion beginning at 2 p.m. Lunch Seafood Buffet Sunday Interment will follow at Mission Hills Memorial Gardens. Dinner Full Soup & Salad Bar Breakfast Buffet Memorial contributions may be made in David’s memory to 7 Days A Week Every Day the American Cancer Society or the Stevens Johnson Syn- drome Foundation, P.O. Box 350333, Westminster CO 80035. Hwy 64 & Main • PO Box 675 • White Pine, MI 49971 Condolences, photos, and memories may be left for the fam- Phone (906) 885-5170 ily at brownfuneralhomeniles.com or on the funeral home’s Facebook page, facebook.com/brownfuneralhomeniles. Arrangements have been entrusted to Brown Funeral Home Home of the and Cremation Services and Mission Hills Memorial Chapel, Sizzling Steaks! Crematory and Gardens.

Marsha Faith Burroughs 3 Piece FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY WAUSAU, Wis. — Marsha Faith Burroughs, born Nov. 8, $ 99 1969, passed away Sept. 30, 2013, at Aspirus Wausau Hospi- Only 9 includes Soup & Salad Bar tal due to cardiac arrest following emergency surgery. www.tacconellis.com 932-2101 Marsha is survived by her daughter, Jenna Hash, of Topaz, Pumpkin Run Specials: Mich.; her parents, Ed and Ann Burroughs, of Bruce Crossing, Mich.; three sisters: Laura (Elden) Burke, of Ontonagon, Open at 11 a.m. on Mich., Karen (Greg) Pepin, of Kingsford, Mich., and Jennifer Thursdays & Sundays Friday, Oct. 12 and Saturday, Oct. 13 (Jamie) Jackman, of Kalkaska, Mich.; brother, Curtis (Jen- serving Lunch with in-house Drink Specials nifer) Burroughs, of Lake Linden, Mich.; as well as numerous Friday Fish Fry nieces, nephews and cousins. Marsha’s close and dear friend, are Pasta Night Alan Rogo, of Ironwood, Mich., was a tremendous help and $8.49 Chef ’s Specials and Full Menu Served Daily support during this difficult time. serving until at8:00 the p.m. Bell Chalet Marsha enjoyed reading, music, travel and the outdoors, Opening at 4:30 Wednesday - Sunday especially partridge hunting with her dad. She hated picking rocks out of his garden as a child, but always laughed about it Liberty Bell Chalet Intersection of County G and Trail 17 “Off of Hwy 51” as an adult. Restaurant: Mon.-Thurs. 11-2; 7 Days a Week at 4 p.m. A memorial service for Marsha will be held at a later date. Italian Market: Mon.-Sat. 10-7; Closed Sunday 4345 Cty G, Hurley, WI 715-476-2410 Notice will be given. The Cane Funeral Home-Bruce Crossing Chapel is assisting the family. Friends may view Marsha’s obituary and leave messages of remembrance at canefuneralhome.com. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 l 9 Bessemer’s Movrich to take over as Lady Samsons’ coach

By JASON JUNO cess? No," Bender said. "We looked at ball and Mark definitely brings that. "I just wanted that effort every night, Movrich the sixth Lady [email protected] every candidate we had. We knew we "He brings a strong tradition of whether it was practice, a game against IRONWOOD — After 17 years as needed somebody to get things going. knowledge of the game, the ability to a 16-2 team or a game against a 2-16 Samsons coach head coach of the Bessemer Speedboys We were hoping to find somebody, a motivate and a lot of the other compo- team," Movrich said. "When you step on IRONWOOD — There haven't been varsity basketball team, Mark Movrich quality individual, close by, and get nents I think are critical for coaching the floor, it should be a certain level of many Lady Samsons coaches since the will take over as coach things going. Mark fits that. It was evi- college basketball — connections with intensity. You shouldn't be playing but program began in 1976. of the Gogebic Com- dent already, stepping in mid-week, area schools, familiarity with the competing. I think our kids bought into Deke Routheaux started the pro- munity College Lady Mark's willingness to get together with schools that a lot of our players are from, that years ago and it's kind of carried gram and stayed until Kevin Borseth Samsons. the girls and do what he has to do to get stretching from Lake Linden, Dollar Bay through." took over in 1982. GCC announced the ready for the season." to Hurley and Phillips." Now it looks to carry on west to the He left to take over the Michigan move Wednesday Movrich said the meeting with the Bessemer JV boys coach Jim Parta- Lindquist Center. Tech program in 1987 and Gary Mari- afternoon. players went well. nen has coached with Movrich for a long "It's just my personality," Movrich ani filled in as Borseth left in the fall. Stephanie Justinak "Definitely a lot of new faces, new time and he said Movrich has talked said. "When I play something, I want to Dennis Mackey took over in 1988 stepped down last names," he said. "I really don't know about coaching in college for a long time. win." and stayed until moving to coach the month and GCC found these girls. It's kind of just walking in "He'll do well wherever he coaches The decision to move on from Besse- GCC men in 2007. her replacement with with a team, you don't know their abili- because he's very prepared, he's very mer was not an easy one for Movrich. Justinak was with the team ever relative speed, just Movrich ties, what they can and can't do. It's intense," Partanen said. "Actually, I "I think it's another challenge. It's since and now Mark Movrich takes three days after prac- going to be a learning process through- think he'll do exceptionally well, if not another opportunity," Movrich said. "I over. tice could have started. out the year." better there, because he'll be able to really, really enjoyed coaching the boys The job, like any in the college’s hir- There were two other candidates, one recruit the kind of players he likes to in Bessemer and especially this group of Mark put in time at Bessemer," Bender ing process, needs final board approval, internal at GCC and another local per- play his game. boys coming through. It was a tough said. "It's never easy to walk away from GCC athletic director Aaron Bender son. "He wants his players to be very ded- decision. The opportunity was there for the program; he will always have those said. But the wheels are in motion. "From my first impressions meeting icated and he expects a lot out of them. another challenge. If I didn't take it now, ties. Every coach wants that next chal- Movrich met with most of the team with him, I think he's excited," Bender You don't always get that at the high I might not get another chance." lenge, that next level. They want to Wednesday evening with the meeting said. "The way I looked at it, and the school level. At the college level, if you're Bender, also the GCC volleyball and know what they're capable of. I've been scheduled on short notice because he way a lot of members on the committee playing basketball, you're doing it Hurley baseball coach, understands. that way at volleyball, I know that's accepted the job earlier in the day. looked at it, we wanted somebody with because you love basketball." "Speaking from experience, I spent a what driving Mark at basketball. He "Were we under a timeline to get some maturity, if that's the word to use, Movrich said he stressed defense and lot of years coaching at high school level, somebody? Yes. Did it influence the pro- some longevity in the system of basket- intensity while at Bessemer. put in time at Hurley schools, just like LADY SAMSONS — page 10 All 3 Range teams at home

Mazzon said he knows Onton- is because the line has not played ONTONAgON (0-6, 0-2 greAT agon will come in with the old well and needs to get better. eSTerN vS W ) . single wing offense that still can Walter said quarterback Tan- OgeBic AT Ake g (4-2, 1-2), W - be very effective with the right ner Kearly, who is the son of FieLD ATurDAY p M The Gogebic, S Miners, 1 . have. cDT to be people to run it. Michigan Tech football coach happy there will not be any kind “(Tony) Soumis is very good,” Tom Kearly, has been “pretty of shutdowns of high school foot- Mazzon said. “We have to stop good” so far but has produced ball because this is where their him on the run and the pass. We much better when he has been season gets really good. won’t change much on defense. out of the pocket and sprinting or In the next 15 days, Gogebic There’s lots of faking, so we all rolling out. will play three games and deter- have to play assignment football Hancock likes to throw the mine their own destiny as to and run all over the field.” ball and Kearly was 15-28 for whether they will qualify for the Ontonagon comes to Cardinal 165-yards against Gogebic. MHSAA playoffs for the second Field with an 0-6 record and Ironwood coach, Dan Niemi, year in a row or whether the sea- Gladiator coach Dave Linczeski said the Red Devils need to play son will end on Oct. 25. was forthcoming when he said four good quarters of football to It is also a great opportunity there have been games when his get that elusive first win. He for this Miner team to step out of team has simply been “out- believes the team has made real the shadows of last year’s team, manned.” strides in learning how to win which had the towns of Besse- “We’ve been doing some and what it takes to win. mer, Wakefield and Marenisco things pretty well,” Linczeski Last Friday, Ironwood only buzzing by season’s end. They said. “But we’re a small team, so trailed a 5-1 L’Anse team, 21-13, can establish their own identity it’s been hard and we’ve strug- late in the third quarter, but the as the Gogebic team of 2013, gled. And the level of competition Purple Hornets took control of which had to replace nine two- this year is really up.” the game when speedy Ryan Associated Press way starters when they began Linczeski said because Onton- Beauprey ripped off touchown Green Bay Packers' Clay Matthews, right, sacks Detroit Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford during the third practice in early August. The old agon is a small team, there have runs of 70 and 56-yards. quarter Sunday in Green Bay, Wis. Matthews broke his right thumb during Sunday's 22-9 victory over the and new starters have blended been some tough times on “Small mistakes and mental Detroit Lions on this play at Lambeau Field. well together and posted a 4-2 defense. breakdowns on defense cost us record so far. “Teams run downhill on us,” big on their long runs,” Niemi Gogebic can cap off its season Linczeski said. said. “And having the ball bounce the right way by winning two of The Gladiators have already our way and getting a few breaks With Matthews out, Neal steps its next three games and making given up 282 points this season out there would help.” the playoffs. Win one game and or 47 points per game. Niemi also said that when a the Miners will be sweating it Linczeski said Ontonagon team is 0-6 and something bad out on Selection Sunday. does have a strength he really happens during a game, the play- up for Packers at linebacker Coach Mark Mazzon, like likes in his team. ers start expecting more “bad coaches all over the United “We have a very good team stuff” to happen. But Niemi said GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Mike Neal's comfort McCarthy is fine with the depth at the position. States in his situation, will say concept, he said. “The kids have that the players have fought this level at his new position is being quickly put to the "The linebacker position and how we utilize that “we have to take it one game hung together and stuck together reaction and remain up-beat and test by the Packers. other members of our defense on special teams and at a time.” And he is right. More despite some lopsided scores.” positive. Green Bay drafted him in 2010 as a defensive all that, I feel very good about our plan," McCarthy than a few teams have been Saturday will also be home- “We will lay it on the line Fri- lineman. This year, he transitioned to outside said. tripped up by looking too far coming for Gogebic. day night,” Niemi said. linebacker. Now he'll need to assume even more He must be comfortable if Green Bay called up down the road. —Pat Krause Niemi pointed out more and responsibility with four-time Pro Bowler Clay cornerback James Nixon from the practice squad to But the reality of the situation more Red devil players are play- is that this is the stretch run for ing good football. Matthews expected to miss at least a couple weeks take Francois' spot on the roster. On Tuesday, the Hancock (2-4, 1-2 West-pAc) with a broken right thumb. Packers signed undrafted free agent rookie corner- high school football teams and “Denver Sharrow really ran it’s time to go hard or go home. AT ironwood (0-6, 0-4 West- well in the L’Anse game (132- Pressure? Only if it's in reference to rushing the back Jumal Rolle to the practice squad. Rolle has pAc), quarterback. Neal is coming off what he termed the also spent time with the Bills and Saints. Last Friday, the Miners got a yards) and he is learning how to If thereFriday, is 6 a p.M. game cDT on their best game of his career after six tackles and a sack As of now, it appears as if Neal and Perry will big 42-14 win over run from the tailback spot,” schedule where the Ironwood against Detroit last week. start on the outside against Baltimore, with the Washburn/Bayfield/South Shore. Niemi said. “Our line is improv- Red Devils seem matched up well "Nothing really," Neal said Wednesday when steady veteran Hawk inside and Lattimore inside. The victory put Gogebic one step ing and Dylan Neil and Devon and have a decent chance of get- asked how much Matthews' absence would change As much as they don't like playing without closer to the playoffs and after a DeRosso played well against ting their first victory, it looks to the defense. "We're going to miss Clay. Clay brings Matthews, the Packers do have experience going fast 3-0 start, Gogebic had lost to L’Anse. (Jake) DiGiorgio caught be Friday night’s contest against a lot of stuff to the table ... We're not going to be without him. Matthews missed four games last sea- two tough opponents and Mazzon three passes and has stepped up Hancock. able to mimic what Clay (does) but we can control son with a hamstring injury. He was also sidelined didn’t want to lose that momen- in being more vocal and more of a Even Bulldog coach Matt Wal- what we do, and as long as we do that, we'll be for a game in 2010, and training camp in his rook- tum with three straight losses. leader. And Mackey and Ste- ter thinks the game will be “very fine." ie year of 2009 with a sore hamstring — though “We needed that game for our fonich always do their jobs.” competitive.” Once again, the Packers will be experiencing life Matthews did play all 16 games in that rookie sea- confidence,” Mazzon said. “We Niemi said the Red Devil “I watched the Northland without their best defensive player. Matthews hurt son. had lots of adversity and distrac- coaching staff has worked on Pines tape and Ironwood is a lot his thumb while sacking Matthew Stafford on the Matthews also left the 34-30 loss to the Bengals tions to deal with last week, so it switching things up at practice better than 0-6,” Walter said. last play of the third quarter in the 22-9 win over two weeks with a hamstring injury. He has three never hurts to win. Overall, we hoping to find the right formula “I’m nervous coming into this the Lions. sacks and two forced fumbles this year. stepped up and played well. We for playing winning football. game. They (Ironwood) give it Asked about Matthews' possible return, coach Matthews, whenever he returns, will likely need drove down and scored the first He also said he expects the their all and they’re not that bad. Mike McCarthy said it might be "multiple weeks ... a cast. four or five times we had the ball. Bulldogs to throw the ball quite a They have Adam Mackey and I think any time you're dealing with the wrist and "I mean, Clay Matthews is our best player on And our backs like Collin bit and the team has been work- number 44 (Brody Stefonich) thumb area every injury is specific to that particu- defense. But this is pro football," McCarthy said. Gagnon and Paul Buerger ran ing hard on its pass defense. looks like a good player. And lar injury and his is no different. It's going to take "We've been down this road before. It's an excellent hard and were consistent.” —Pat Krause they are playing at home. That is a couple weeks at least." opportunity for others to step up and make plays." Buerger ran for 130-yards and not a cupcake team.” Matthews wasn't the only casualty in the Like Neal and Perry. Neal started in Perry's scored five touchdowns. Other Hancock has a 2-4 record and WASHBurN/BAYFieLD/SOuTH linebacking corps. Like Matthews, inside lineback- place last week opposite Matthews, but Perry players such as quarterback Ben Walter said his team has “strug- SHOre (3-4) AT HurLeY (7-1), er Brad Jones will sit out this week's game in Bal- ended up with five tackles and two sacks anyway. Zielinski, running backs Trent gled” so far this year. FriDAY, 7 p.M. timore against the Ravens with a hamstring injury. Besides rushing the quarterback, Neal is still Quade, Jess Mazzon and Lance W/B/SS' spread offense comes “We lost close games on two McCarthy said he doesn't think Jones will be out picking things up about his new position, especial- Berwald and end Kevin Lane to Veterans Memorial Field for two-point conversions,” Walter for long, and that he would be re-evaluated next ly with coverage. have added punch to the offen- the Midgets' homecoming game said. “We’re right on the edge, week. "There's moving parts of our defense and being sive line-up. Mazzon said sopho- in the penultimate regular-sea- but it’s been disheartening for Jones' replacement, Robert Francois, suffered a able to see it and identify it because you can't more lineman Ryan Hemming son game. the kids. We could have reversed season-ending Achilles injury in the Lions game. always do the communication on the field," Neal has done well on the line. Facing these types of teams our record.” On Wednesday, backup outside linebacker Andy said. "That's difficult if you've never been in that And Mazzon was pleased with may help Hurley come playoff Walter said there’s another Mulumba missed practice with a sore ankle, position before to look up and see what type of how the defense played against time. Pittsville, which defeated big reason the Bulldogs have had though McCarthy said he's hopeful he can go offense they're running and what your assignment the Granite Diggers. Hurley in the playoffs last year, a disappointing season so far. Thursday. is when you can't hear in the crowd." “We really only gave up one ran a spread offense. “We lack aggressiveness and The Packers also have A.J. Hawk, Jamari Latti- "Just being on top of those things is definitely score on a long throw,” Mazzon "We're looking forward to it," physicality,” he said. “We have to more and Sam Barrington on the inside, along with helping me be successful," he added. said. “Ben Zielinski played well Hurley coach Scott Erickson be tougher. That’s huge in this Nick Perry and Nate Palmer on the outside. The Packers hope that carries over to Sunday. at linebacker and Justin Wheeler said. "We found a little bit of and Hemming did, too. We have conference.” something in the Northland to get those linebackers to play Walter said some of Hancock’s Pines game defending the well for us.” players played out-of-position in spread. We're going to try it Falcons say star WR Julio Jones is lost for season Gogebic has a very big high the season-opening loss to Goge- again this week and see if it was school line for a Division 8 school bic and the team has improved a flash in the pan or see if it was FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. Coach Mike Smith said the New York Jets. with nine players over 200 since he moved some of the play- effective. (AP) — The Atlanta Falcons' Jones will have surgery on Smith had said Tuesday the pounds and five over 250 pounds. ers to their proper positions. "We need something better fears were confirmed on Monday, but the Falcons still first reports were not encourag- One player Mazzon has men- Walter has liked the play of than we had against Pittsville. Wednesday when a second med- did not release details of the ing. Jones wanted a second tioned in the past as being a nice his running backs Brandon We found something late in the ical opinion found star wide injury. opinion and was examined surprise for the team is Tristen Barnes and Riley Engnan. He second half (vs. Pines). We receiver Julio Jones' foot injury Jones, the NFL's leading Wednesday in Charlotte, N.C., Wanden, who at 6-1, 255 pounds, said they are both strong and stopped them on two consecutive will cause him to miss the receiver, injured his right foot by foot specialist Dr. Robert looks like a small mountain to shifty and have made a lot of remainder of the season. in Monday night's 30-28 loss to Anderson. move when he’s out on the field. “hard yards” on their own. This FOOTBALL — page 10 10 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD North GP WLOT Pts GF GA Dan Gadzuric and C Eric Boateng. W LT Pct PF PA Toronto 4310613 10 FOOTBALL Baseball Detroit 320.600 131 123 Boston 22004 7 2 National Football League Chicago 320.600 145 140 Detroit 32104 6 7 BUFFALO BILLS_Signed CB Johnny Green Bay 220.500 118 97 Tampa Bay 32104 7 7 Adams to the practice squad. MLBAll Postseason Times EDT Minnesota 130.250 115 123 Ottawa 21013 5 5 CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed C DIVISION SERIES West Montreal 31202 9 8 Brian Folkerts from the practice squad. (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) W LT Pct PF PA Florida 31202 511 Signed WR Marvin McNutt from Miami's American League Seattle 410.800 137 81 Buffalo 40311 410 practice squad. Signed LB Ben Jacobs Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 San Francisco32 0 .600 113 98 Metropolitan Division and LB Jeff Tarpinian to the practice Oct. 4: Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2 Arizona 320.600 91 95 GP WLOT Pts GF GA squad. Oct. 5: Boston 7, Tampa Bay 4 St. Louis 230.400 103 141 Pittsburgh 3300612 3 CHICAGO BEARS — Signed DT Chris- Monday: Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4 Thursday, Oct. 10 N.Y. Islanders 3201512 7 tian Tupou from the practice squad. Tuesday: Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 N.Y. Giants at Chicago, 8:25 p.m. Carolina 31113 6 9 Placed DT Nate Collins on injured Oakland 2, Detroit 2 Sunday, Oct. 13 New Jersey 40133 915 reserve. Oct. 4: Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Columbus 21102 6 6 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed LB Oct. 5: Oakland 1, Detroit 0 Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 31202 614 Andy Studebaker. Signed RB Dan Herron Monday: Oakland 6, Detroit 3 St. Louis at Houston, 1 p.m. Washington 3120210 12 of Cincinnati's practice squad. Placed RB Tuesday: Detroit 8, Oakland 6 Green Bay at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 41302 510 Ahmad Bradshaw on injured reserve. Thursday: Detroit (Verlander 13-12) at Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed DE Oakland (Colon 18-6), 9:07 p.m. (TBS) Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Central Division Brian Robison to a four-year contract National League Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. GP WLOT Pts GF GA extension. Waived DE George Johnson. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 1 p.m. St. Louis 3300614 4 Signed DE Justin Trattou. Oct. 3: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Tennessee at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Colorado 3300611 3 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed Oct. 4: Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1 Jacksonville at Denver, 4:05 p.m. Winnipeg 3210412 10 DT Andre Neblett. Re-signed LB Ja'Gared Oct. 6: Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 Arizona at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. Chicago 3111310 10 Davis and S Kanorris Davis to the practice Monday: St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 New Orleans at New England, 4:25 Dallas 21102 4 5 squad. Wednesday: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1 p.m. Nashville 31202 6 9 NEW YORK JETS — Placed LB Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1 Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota 30122 710 Antwan Barnes on injured reserve. Re- Oct. 3: Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1 Open: Atlanta, Miami Pacific Division signed LB Ricky Sapp. Signed DT T.J. Oct. 4: Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3 Monday, Oct. 14 GP WLOT Pts GF GA Barnes to the practice squad. Released Oct. 6: Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 6 Indianapolis at San Diego, 8:40 p.m. San Jose 3300617 4 DT Junior Aumavae from the practice Monday: Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3 Vancouver 4310615 12 squad. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Calgary 4202615 15 OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed DT (Best-of-7) EASTCFL DIVISION Anaheim 32104 811 Daniel Muir. Re-signed OL Jack Cornell to American League WLTPts PF PA Associated Press Phoenix 31202 611 the practice squad. Oct. 12-20 x-Toronto 95018 407 370 Los Angeles 31202 710 PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Signed IN THIS Aug. 25, 2012, file photo, the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race is run at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bris- National League x-Hamilton 77014 360 383 Edmonton 3120211 15 LB Stevenson Sylvester. Released LB Oct. 11-19 Montreal 68012 349 385 tol, Tenn. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Kion Wilson. WORLD SERIES Winnipeg 2 12 04279 459 for overtime loss. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS_Placed T (Best-of-7) WEST DIVISION Tuesday's Games Mike Harris on reserve-injured. Signed T Oct. 23-31 W LTPts PF PA x-Calgary 11 3022 446 323 Colorado 2, Toronto 1 Mike Remmers from the Tampa Bay Buc- x-B.C. 95018 395 350 N.Y. Islanders 6, Phoenix 1 caneers practice squad. Signed RB Ker- Source: Vols-Hokies to play at Football x-Saskatchewan 95018 419 316 Philadelphia 2, Florida 1 wynn Williams to the practice squad. Edmonton 3 11 06340 409 Pittsburgh 5, Carolina 2 Released RB Miguel Maysonet to the x-Clinched playoff berth Tampa Bay 3, Buffalo 2, OT practice squad. Nashville 3, Minnesota 2 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS_Claimed All TimesNFL EDT Friday, Oct. 11 BC Lions at Calgary, 9 p.m. Vancouver 3, New Jersey 2, OT QB McLeod Bethel-Johnson off waivers Bristol speedway AMERICAN CONFERENCE San Jose 9, N.Y. Rangers 2 from the Minnesota Vikings. Released QB East Saturday, Oct. 12 Edmonton at Saskatchewan, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games John Skelton. WLT Pct PF PA By The Associated Press Monday, Oct. 14 St. Louis 3, Chicago 2 HOCKEY set last month at Michigan Stadium adding that the idea has been in the New England 410.800 95 70 Calgary 3, Montreal 2 National Hockey League N.Y. Jets 320.600 98 116 Winnipeg at Montreal, 1 p.m. Call it football in the fast lane, for the Michigan-Notre Dame game. works for "three or four months." Toronto at Hamilton, 4:30 p.m. Ottawa at Los Angeles NHL — Fined New York Islanders F Miami 320.600 114 117 Thursday's Games Frans Nielsen $5,000 for slashing though it has nothing to do with The Bristol Motor Speedway Tennessee athletics spokesman Buffalo 230.400 112 130 Friday, Oct. 18 Calgary at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Colorado at Boston, 7 p.m. Phoenix F Martin Hanzal in an Oct. 8 those up-tempo-offenses. Commission announced plans for a Jason Yellin said the school could South Saturday, Oct. 19 Columbus at Buffalo, 7 p.m. game. Suspended San Jose Sharks D Tennessee and Virginia Tech will news conference Monday at the not comment. W LT Pct PF PA Carolina at Washington, 7 p.m. Brad Stuart for three games, without pay, Indianapolis 410.800 139 79 Toronto at Winnipeg, 3:30 p.m. play a game at Bristol Motor Speed- track for what it called a major Track officials have talked openly BC Lions at Saskatchewan, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. for an illegal check to the head of New Tennessee 320.600 115 95 Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. York Rangers F Rick Nash. way in September 2016, a person announcement, but gave no details. about trying to host a game at the Houston 230.400 93 139 Toronto at Nashville, 8 p.m. FLORIDA PANTHERS — Recalled G with knowledge of the plans told The "I can just tell you I'm going to be speedway, and there has been spec- Jacksonville 050.000 51 163 Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Scott Clemmensen from San Antonio Associated Press. The person spoke in Bristol on Monday from about 11 ulation about a matchup between North Basketball Montreal at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. (AHL). Loaned C Drew Shore to San Wednesday on condition of to 1," Virginia Tech athletic director the Volunteers and Hokies for years. WLT Pct PF PA San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Antonio. Baltimore 320.600 117 110 N.Y. Rangers at Anaheim, 10 p.m. MINNESOTA WILD — Recalled F anonymity because an official Jim Weaver said in a telephone Bristol is about halfway between WNBAAll Times Finals EDT Cleveland 320.600 101 94 Friday's Games Stephane Veilleux from Iowa (AHL). announcement is still in the works. interview Wednesday night. He said the two campuses on Interstate 81, Cincinnati 320.600 94 87 Best-of-5 Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Reassigned F Carson McMillan and F The speedway holds 150,000. football coach Frank Beamer would 110 miles northeast of Knoxville, Pittsburgh 040.000 69 110 (x-if necessary) Los Angeles at Carolina, 7 p.m. Jason Zucker to Iowa. The NCAA-recognized attendance be there as well. Tenn., and 125 miles southwest of West Minnesota 2, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh at Florida, 7:30 p.m. PHOENIX COYOTES — Recalled F Sunday, Oct. 6: Minnesota 84, Atlanta W LT Pct PF PA N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8 p.m. Tim Kennedy and F Brandon Yip from record for college football is 115,109, "I think it has the chance to be a Blacksburg, Va. 59 Denver 5001.000 230 139 Dallas at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Portland (AHL). Assigned F Chris Brown really nice event," Weaver said, Tuesday, Oct. 8: Minnesota 88, Atlanta Kansas City 5001.000 128 58 New Jersey at Calgary, 9 p.m. and F Lucas Lessio to Portland. 63 Oakland 230.400 98 108 COLLEGE Thursday, Oct. 10: Minnesota at San Diego 230.400 125 129 LEES-MCRAE — Promoted Craig Atlanta, 8:30 p.m. Joe Girardi signs 4-year extension with Yankees NATIONAL CONFERENCE McPhail to vice president of athletics and x-Sunday, Oct. 13: Minnesota at Transactions East club sports. Atlanta, 8 p.m. WLT Pct PF PA BASEBALL NICHOLLS STATE_Named Darren x-Wenesday, Oct. 16: Atlanta at Min- NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Girardi's Girardi got an early start on deter- I might not possibly come back. I just Philadelphia 230.400 135 159 American League Kohne and Liam Tribe-Simmons men's nesota, 8 p.m. Dallas 230.400 152 136 NEW YORK YANKEES — Re-signed assistant basketball coaches. return as manager of the New York mining his future. He went over sev- had to make sure that everyone was Washington 130.250 91 112 manager Joe Girardi to a four-year con- ST. JOSEPH'S (LI) — Named Kim Yankees was all about family. eral possible scenarios with his wife, still on board," Girardi said on a con- N.Y. Giants 050.000 82 182 tract through the 2017 season. Scalzo women's swimming coach. Girardi signed a four-year con- Kim, and three children that included ference call. South Hockey TEXAS RANGERS — Activated RHP SYRACUSE — Named Morgan Nandin tract that could be worth up to $20 taking a year off, pursuing a broad- Girardi was in the final month of W LT Pct PF PA Matt West from the 60-day DL. Designat- student softball coach. New Orleans 5001.000 134 73 million Wednesday to stay with New casting job or managing somewhere his second three-year contract NHL ed INF infielder Jeff Baker for assignment. XAVIER — Announced the resignation Carolina 130.250 74 58 All Times EDT BASKETBALL of women's basketball coach Amy York through 2017. else. But they quickly came to the (worth $9 million) with the Yankees Atlanta 140.200 122 134 EASTERN CONFERENCE National Basketball Association Waugh. Named Brian Neal women's inter- With the Yankees missing out on conclusion that six years in New since taking over for Joe Torre after Tampa Bay 040.000 44 70 Atlantic Division LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Waived C im basketball coach. the playoffs this season for the sec- York was not enough. the 2007 season, and he asked for a ond time in 19 years, the 48-year-old "It wasn't ever a lot of thought that fourth year in the new deal. McCoughtry, Dream in tough Lady Samsons little bit of arrangements for him didn't win the PMC title. From page 9 to not be around for a few days," "Obviously the trip downstate spot vs. Lynx needs to know what he can bring he said. "We surely don't want to was special," Movrich said. to the next level. That's what stand in his way for an opportu- "There's so many fond memories. DULUTH, Ga. (AP) — Nothing has come easily both ends of the floor. athletes and coaches do." nity so we're going to try to work Just this summer, going to team for Angel McCoughtry and the Atlanta Dream "We don't want to believe it's over, but it's tough Movrich will still teach in with him." camp and at night when we went against the Minnesota Lynx. playing the Lynx, you know?" McCoughtry said. Bessemer, where his teams went "He admits Bessemer stu- mini golfing and stuff. The little Game 3 of the WNBA finals could be just as "They're so deep. They shoot the ball so well. Let's 206-164 since he started in the dents are going to be his No. 1 competition and needling, it's all tough. hope they don't shoot so well on our court." 1996-97 season. priority," Radovich said. going to be missed. I really wish Minnesota, which won each of the first two The WNBA finals have been hard on the Dream, The search for his replace- Movrich's teams won Porcu- them the best of luck and whoev- games by 25 points, might have somewhat of a who have dropped to 0-10 in the championship ment on the Bessemer bench will pine Mountain Conference titles er steps into the position has a homecourt advantage when Lynx forward Maya round after losing three straight to Seattle in 2010 start soon. Bessemer superinten- outright in his first and last sea- special team." Moore returns Thursday to the Gwinnett Arena. and three straight to Minnesota two years ago. dent Dave Radovich said school sons at the helm. Bessemer Last year's squad came close The Dream were forced to move this elimination Williams, an Atlanta assistant under Marynell officials will probably ask the shared the PMC title in 1997-98 to breaking a nine-year district game to the northeast suburbs because of an ice Meadors during the team's first two finals, used a union for a variance to the tradi- and 1998-99. Bessemer won title drought, but Bessemer lost skating show at their home court, Philips Arena. bigger lineup in Game 2, replacing guard Tiffany tional 15 days the job is posted MHSAA district titles in 1997, to nemesis Ewen-Trout Creek in Coach Fred Williams says the Dream's fans Hayes with forward Aneika Henry, but almost for with basketball practice 2000, 2002 and 2004. the semifinal. need to counter a homecoming for Moore, who led nothing went right. starting the middle of next "I coached more for the dis- "I really felt last year was our nearby Collins Hill High School to three consecu- Even though the Lynx committed 20 turnovers, month. trict than the wins and losses year to break that," Movrich tive state titles at the Gwinnett Arena from 2005- Atlanta was outscored by 16 points in the paint and Movrich will need to miss during the season," Movrich said. said. "That was another hard 07. outrebounded by 18 boards. Minnesota won 88-63. teaching time because of the long "I think our strength of schedule part because I felt like there was Williams knows Moore's local following is sub- All five Lynx starters scored in double figures, road trips the basketball team through the years was a reflec- unfinished business, not winning stantial, particularly after she helped Connecticut led by Seimone Augustus' 20 points and 14 apiece makes throughout the season. tion of that." the district. I really wanted one win two straight NCAA championships and was from Moore and Lindsay Whalen. Radovich said they never like The Speedboys went down- more shot or two. The juniors named WNBA rookie of the year as the Lynx took Minnesota coach Cheryl Reeve, whose team set seeing teachers out of the class- state in 2000, reaching the state and seniors, it really is a good the 2011 league title. a finals single-game record by shooting 56.9 per- room, but they were willing to semifinal in a year they lost group of players." The Dream planned a light workout Wednesday cent from the field, insists her team wants to work with him. seven regular-season games and night to help McCoughtry and others get familiar return home with a championship after Game 3. "We're going to have to make a with the new surroundings. Atlanta is 15-5 at The Lynx are unbeaten in six playoff games this Philips Arena this year, 6-15 in other venues. year. doesn't have such a bearing on seeding anymore, "Hopefully we'll get used to the shooting condi- "We don't want to have to come back to Min- Football though, Erickson said. tions this evening and then again tomorrow morn- neapolis," Reeve said. "When we come back to Min- "It's more of a total body of work now that just ing at the shoot-around," Williams said. "It's going neapolis, it's going to be for a parade, not to play your conference record," Erickson said. "We're obvi- to be a little bit of an adjustment, but after we get Game 5." ously hoping Pines can keep winning. As odd as it a feel for the atmosphere, it's our job to make it our Williams believes the Dream must not rely too From page 9 sounds, we need Crystal Falls needs to stay highly home floor." much on McCoughtry if she's double-teamed on the drives." ranked. Having them lose wouldn't help with our McCoughtry, the WNBA's two-time defending perimeter most of the game. He doesn't want her Erickson didn't want to divulge the secret, but playoff seed, but it would give us another (confer- scoring champion, has averaged just 28 percent taking desperate shots if another Atlanta player is he said it's just a different philosophy to stopping ence) plaque." from the field in four games against the Lynx this open. the popular spread offense. The Midgets are 20-1 on homecoming under year. The coach hopes center Erika de Souza will look Washburn has some good athletes in the skill Minnesota's defense has stifled her attempts to for open bank shots from short range, and he's positions, Erickson said. Erickson with the lone loss to Bessemer in 2001, take the ball to the rim, but McCoughtry credits looking for the Dream to move the ball consistent- "I think they'll come in here and play tough," he 34-0. They've outscored teams an average of 37.9 to the Lynx with having enough talent and depth to ly in halfcourt sets instead of settling for 3-point said. "The schools are rivals, more so in basketball 7.8 points per game in that span. make it difficult for Atlanta to gain momentum on attempts. than in football. The athletes know each other a lit- "We've been very solid," Erickson said. "We try tle bit. I think the kids are excited for it, being to let the kids have fun during that week and try to homecoming." play pretty loose. It's been a pretty good recipe. The Midgets focused on tackling and putting a There's been some tough games in there." Kobe progresses, but still weeks away from playing shoulder into the football this week in practice. The Midgets are almost fully healthy in week 8. "I thought last week, we were trying to tackle The only player still out is Jake Colassaco, who was EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) — any return date until he gets in to be holding up fine, but six high and missing and not forcing many turnovers injured in the first quarter of the first game at Although Kobe Bryant is making shape and figures out how his legs months of relative inactivity — by not putting a shoulder on the ball," Erickson Wausau. steady progress in his recovery will hold up when he's back in uni- and donuts and sugar cookies — He won't play in the regular season, Erickson from a torn Achilles tendon, he's form. have taken a toll. said. said, following the injury that happened on a punt still a few weeks away from play- "I haven't said anything (about "It's the explosiveness, the mus- Hurley is coming off of a 52-8 victory at Baraga return where an opponent made a tackle and rolled ing for the Los Angeles Lakers. a return date)," Bryant said. "I just cle," Bryant said. "It takes a little last week. The final two regular-season games are Bryant is back with the Lakers keep it all open right now. I don't time, and then I've got to get my at Hurley and the Midgets are hoping playoff oppo- up on the back of his ankle. after a short trip to Germany to know why you guys are so hell- fat (rear) in shape. I was eating nents are headed north. Colassaco was in line to see significantly more get treatment on his right knee, bent on deadlines. It's like the whatever the hell I wanted to eat "We talked about that Friday on the way home, time in the backfield and still lining up as a receiv- another trouble area for the 35- most ridiculous thing to me. It's and not running, stuff like that. hopefully that was our last road trip for awhile," er at times. year-old guard. He sat on Los entertaining. When I'm ready, I'm Caught up to me a little bit." Erickson said. "We hold a lot of the cards ourselves "I guess it depends how long we play in the play- Angeles' bench for an exhibition ready." Bryant said he'll need roughly right now. Finish the last two games strong." offs," Erickson said. "Just a bad, bad bump in the game Tuesday night, and he'll Bryant is running with his full three weeks of conditioning to get There aren't many undefeated teams left in road for him to work as hard as he did for the sea- travel with the team to China later body weight on a special treadmill, into game shape, his usual allot- Division 6. There are more teams that are unde- son and have that taken away from you on nothing this week. and he has done light jogging and ment for a return from any extend- feated in their conference, which the WIAA tries to that was your fault." But the fourth-leading scorer in calf exercises recently. His ed layoff. The Lakers' season separate evenly into the four regions around the —Jason Juno NBA history isn't committing to repaired Achilles tendon appears begins Oct. 29. state come playoff time. The conference record THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 l 11 Verlander gets ball for Game 5 against A’s again OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — It’s When he came up, we were into Now, Verlander gets the ball for ing Verlander again. Last fall’s Justin Verlander and Sonny the season and a pennant race his most meaningful start this frustrating finish is still fresh for Gray, the encore. already and we threw him right year — to extend the season everybody. These decisive Game 5s sure into the fire and right away he Thursday night. “We feel like this time we have are becoming familiar for Verlan- pitched very well with a lot of “We all have a lot of confi- a better chance to turn the tide,” der. Not so much for the confidence and always dence, we’re playing at home, we Melvin said. “It’s awfully tough to Oakland rookie. has that mound pres- know what we’re up against in go out there each and every time Just like last Octo- ence.” Verlander,” A’s shortstop Jed and consistently beat a team in ber in Oakland, the Melvin said he does- Lowrie said. “We’re all prepared the fashion that he has with us.” Tigers have been n’t know how he might for one, winner-take-all scenario.” Verlander has hardly had the pushed to a winner- use, if at all, 18-game With Scherzer pitching in kind of dominant season like he take-all fifth game in winner and Game 1 relief Tuesday, Verlander became had the past two years, including their AL division series loser Bartolo Colon, the automatic Game 5 choice for 2011 when he won both AL MVP against the Athletics. who is “willing to do manager Jim Leyland. and Cy Young Award honors. Yet And Detroit will have anything.” He hasn’t “That’s kind of why we pitched that hardly affected Leyland’s Verlander on the been ruled out as a him Game 2 so we’d have an decision-making as he insisted mound again Thursday reliever. option,” Leyland said. “We were in Verlander’s 13-12 record was night after he pitched a “Obviously we had a pretty good comfort zone to pitch hardly indicative of how well he four-hit shutout in the two great options,” Verlander if necessary, and it was pitched much of the season aside

2012 clincher at the Oakland Col- Melvin said. necessary because we had to win from a couple of rough stretches. iseum. Verlander dominated in a (Tuesday). We’re comfortable any Oakland rookie Stephen Vogt

“Well, you don’t pretend. MLB It’sAL LOGOSthrilling 033110: pitcher’s duel with Gray, time Verlander goes out there.” delivered a walk-off single in Sat- not just another game,” Verlan- who matched the ace as each Both clubs chose to use urday’s win once Verlander was

der said after the Tigers evened threw zeros but had nothing to Wednesday as a full day off with- out of the game. But he also had

the series with an 8-6 win Tues- show for it in a 1-0 A’s win. out on-field workouts after two a wild 10-pitch at-bat with Ver- day at Comerica Park. “The sea- “I’m not really sure we liked long flights in four days. lander in which the left-handed

son is on the line. It was on the what we saw, it was pretty good,” Who to start was quite a choice hitting catcher fouled off the first line for us tonight, too. This Tigers manager Jim Leyland said for 2012 AL Manager of the Year five pitches and seven in all whole season, the way we battled of Gray. “At least we’ve seen him Melvin, whose team is trying to before striking out to end the sev- and played as a team, comes now.” avoid having the season end at enth. down to one game, may the best Verlander is riding a 22-inning the hands of Detroit for the third “We can expect pretty much team win. You can’t treat it just postseason scoreless streak time in as many postseasons — what we saw from him the other Associated Press like another game. It’s a little bit against the A’s, and has 33 last year and also a four-game night. Hopefully he makes a cou- DETROIT TIGERS pitcher Justin Verlander shouts after striking out Oak- MLB AL LOGOS 033110: different. There is more to it.” strikeouts over the past three sweep by the Tigers in the 2006 ple mistakes and we’re able to land Athletics Stephen Vogt to end the seventh inning of Game 2 of an The A’s will counter with Gray playoff matchups with Oakland, AL championship series. capitalize,” Vogt said. “It’s a American League baseball division series in Oakland, Calif., Saturday. against Verlander a second time 11 in each outing. The last time the A’s won a tough loss but we’re not done. We

after these two put on a pitching Not that the A’s are counting. winner-take-all postseason game still got one more game. We’re not Park in Tuesday’s loss. On that been doing it all season long, we show Saturday night at the Coli- “He’s been beaten before, it was in Game 7 of the 1973 World done.” play, a pair of fans reached out to end up winning a pretty good seum. can happen again,” third base- Series against the New York Neither are those 48,000-plus grab the ball as right fielder Josh ballgame and it’s over, turn the “He’s a little bit of a bulldog, man Josh Donaldson said. Mets. Oakland has lost its last fans with their swirling yellow Reddick was leaping for it at the page,” Martinez said. “We go to he’s scared of nothing,” manager Verlander acknowledged it five Game 5s in the AL division rally towels packing the Colise- wall. The homer went to replay Oakland now and play another Bob Melvin said, noting Gray’s would have been great to pitch series since 2000. um. They are sure to be even review and stood as a solo shot game. We all know it’s a tough experience on the big stage just the playoff opener, while also not- The AL West champion A’s more hyped up and fiery Thurs- for Victor Martinez in the sev- place to play ... we go to the next last week. “Everything that went ing 21-game winner Max Scherz- know what’s at stake — and real- day night after watching a dis- enth. day and play a brand new ball- on in that game factored into it. ... er more than earned the nod. ize full well the challenge of fac- puted home run at Comerica “We just do it like we have game and see what happens.”

Cardinals A look back at some of baseball’s best Game 5s The phrase “Game 7” always series against St. Louis in 2001 while shutting out Oakland 6-0. beat resonates in baseball — but now, when Tony Womack hit a Verlander will be on the mound the postseason offers all sorts of tiebreaking single in the bottom for a rematch with the A’s on winner-take-all scenarios. of the ninth. Ten years later, the Thursday. Pirates 6-1 This year, two best-of-five Diamondbacks were on the other division series have gone the dis- end of a finish like that. In Game in Game 5 tance. St. Louis hosted Pitts- 5 of the NL division series COMEBACKSt. Louis looked CARDS finished in its burgh on Wednesday night, and against Milwaukee, they tied it 2012 division series when Wash- Oakland takes on Detroit on in the top of the ninth, only to ington led 6-0 in the third inning ST. LOUIS (AP) — Nobody’s Thursday. lose 3-2 on Nyjer Morgan’s RBI of Game 5. In the top of the better than the St. Louis Cardi- In those cases, Game 5 isn’t single in the 10th. ninth, the Cardinals still trailed nals when they can’t afford to much different from Game 7. The by two with one on and two outs. lose. winner advances and the loser After back-to-back walks on Adam Wainwright went all the waits for next year. YANKEES-ROYALSChris Chambliss won the 1976 full counts, Daniel Descalso tied way on the mound and St. Louis The best-of-five format has American League pennant for it with a two-run single. Then got two-run homers from David actually been around for a while. New York with a ninth-inning rookie Pete Kozma added a two- Freese and Matt Adams to beat It was used for league champi- solo homer in Game 5, which run single of his own, sending the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 onship series from 1969-84 and gave the Yankees a 7-6 win and the Cardinals to a 9-7 win and Wednesday night, advancing to again for division series since the touched off a wild celebration at leaving Nationals fans bemoan- the NL championship series for first postseason with wild cards Yankee Stadium as fans poured ing a final strike that never the third straight season. in 1995. There were also four onto the field. came. Wainwright scattered eight best-of-five division series in The Royals blew a chance at hits in his second dominant win of 1981, when the postseason for- revenge the following year in the division series, coming mat was altered because of a Kansas City. New York scored THEThe BEST Yankees-Mariners OF ALL? clash through for the Cardinals in a strike. three runs in the ninth to win 5- in 1995 deserves its own catego- winner-take-all Game 5. St. Louis Associated Press Here’s a look back at some of 3, wrapping up another ALCS ry, because it had a little bit of gets to stay at home to open the ST. LOUIS Cardinals’ David Freese (23) hits a two-run home run against baseball’s most memorable that went the distance. everything. NLCS against the well-rested Los the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second inning of Game 5 of a National Game 5s from these best-of-five There was New York right- Angeles Dodgers on Friday night. League baseball division series Wednesday in St. Louis. Catching for matchups: hander David Cone walking in “I wanted it bad. It’s probably the Pirates is Russell Martin. POCKETThe Red ACES Sox had scored a the tying run in the eighth with the most nervous I’ve ever been,” combined 32 runs in Games 3 his 147th and final pitch — Wainwright said. “I don’t get a Wainwright said. “Cardinal fans fastball hit 100 mph in the first LOSTWe’ll CLASSICS? get to some more famous and 4 to even their 1999 ALDS before a wiry rookie named Mar- whole lot of nerves when I pitch. were rockin’ today and I’m just inning against Matt Holliday. moments shortly. First, a few with Cleveland, and the finale iano Rivera came on and halted Before I pitched today, I was pret- fired up to be here.” Freese made the kid pay for a Game 5s that are often forgotten. began as another slugfest — it Seattle’s rally. That tying run by ty nervous.” Alvarez became the first player full-count walk to Jon Jay with The first winner-take-all was tied at 8 in the fourth the Mariners? It was scored by By ending Pittsburgh’s story- with an RBI in his first six post- two outs in the second, lining a 1- Game 5 took place in the 1972 inning. Then Pedro Martinez — 20-year-old Alex Rodriguez, who book season, the Cardinals season games on a fluke hit that 2 pitch into the visitors’ bullpen in NL championship series between who had been limited by a was making his postseason debut improved to 8-1 when facing post- caromed off first base in the sev- left. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. John- strained back muscle — came in — as a pinch-runner. season elimination the past three enth. But the Pirates, who ended The Pirates had the bullpen ny Bench led off the bottom of the from the bullpen and held the Randy Johnson pitched the years. They also won Game 5 of a record streak of 20 consecutive up in the fourth after Yadier ninth with a tying homer, and Indians hitless for the final six final three innings for Seattle, the NL division series in Wash- losing seasons this year, were Molina’s infield hit and a throw- the Reds scored again later that innings of Boston’s 12-8 win. two days after going seven as a ington last year — even though held to one run in each of the final ing error put runners on second inning to win 4-3. The pennant- There have been a few more starter. The Yankees took the Wainwright got rocked — and at two games of their first playoff and third. Cole gave up just three winning run came home on a pitching gems in Game 5s since lead in the top of the 11th, but Philadelphia in 2011. appearance since 1992. hits over five innings, but was wild pitch by Bob Moose. then. In 2010, Cliff Lee of Texas the Mariners won it 6-5 on Freese homered in the second Despite their charming lifted for a pinch-hitter in the Philadelphia played at Hous- struck out 11 in a complete Edgar Martinez’s two-run dou- inning off rookie Gerrit Cole, and turnaround and a victory over sixth. ton in Game 5 of the 1980 NLCS game that eliminated Tampa ble in the bottom half, with Ken Adams connected in the eighth Cincinnati in the NL wild-card Freese struggled this season to and prevailed 8-7 in 10 innings. Bay. The following year, Chris Griffey Jr. sprinting around against reliever Mark Melancon game, the Pirates haven’t won a overcome a back injury in spring The following season, Rick Mon- Carpenter outdueled Roy Halla- from first to score the final run to make it 5-1. Pete Kozma added postseason series since the 1979 training and had nine homers and day sent the Los Angeles day when St. Louis beat of that series. an RBI infield single, and Wain- World Series. 60 RBIs. But just like teammate Dodgers to the World Series with Philadelphia 1-0. It was the last game of Don wright finished it off by striking The 23-year-old Cole beat the Carlos Beltran, he’s an October a tiebreaking home run in the In 2012, Detroit’s Justin Ver- Mattingly’s career — and his out Pedro Alvarez with two on. Cardinals with an impressive star with seven homers, 29 RBIs top of the ninth at Montreal. lander pitched one of the finest lone postseason series in 14 “I’m just so fired up for this effort in Game 2. They got to him and a .325 average in 36 career Arizona won its NL division games of his career, fanning 11 years with the Yankees. team and this city right now,” early this time even though his postseason games. Lions motivated to avoid losing back-to-back games

ALLEN PARK (AP) — As one of just Johnson again. Johnson didn’t practice did see him on the practice field catch- about whether they’re looking at stand- encouraging for a franchise desperately six NFC teams with a winning record, Wednesday, three days after being ing tennis balls on Wednesday a day ings and figuring out how they stack up hoping to bounce back with a strong the Detroit Lions have put themselves inactive in a loss at Green Bay because after the cast on his broken left arm in the playoff picture. Detroit earned a season. in a position to have success this season of an injured right knee. was removed. Burleson is out indefi- spot in the postseason two years ago, “There’s a lot of positives that would with a solid start. “Whether he gets back on the prac- nitely and is trying to provide an emo- for the first time since the 1999 season, come from a win,” said Schwartz, who The Lions (3-2) haven’t dropped two tice field or not, the determination may tional lift for his teammates while he and flopped to a 4-12 finish last season. began his NFL career in Cleveland as a straight games and hope to keep it that not even come until Sunday,” Lions gets healthy enough to play. Matthew Stafford insisted it’s too scout in 1993. “We’re 2-0 at home and way at Cleveland (3-2) after losing on coach Jim Schwartz said. “I’m not due to be back on the field early in the 16-game regular season to we’re 1-2 on the road right now. That the road to the Green Bay Packers. Bush said it’s hard to replace what yet, but I can run,” he said. “I just want give it much thought. would give us a chance to even our road “The best thing we can do is not let Johnson does for Detroit’s offense, but to be out there for the guys and lead “Year in and year out you see teams record. That’s another good reason to one loss turn into two,” running back the team is getting ready for Plan B in and talk to them even if it’s just a little that either start poorly or finish in the win. You got to come up with some wins Reggie Bush said Wednesday. “We case he can’t play against the Browns. bit of encouragement seeing me out playoffs or start well and don’t end up on the road. That would go a long way knew what was at stake last week, so “We have to prepare as if he’s not there running around. Every little bit in the playoffs,” he said. to helping in a lot of ways.” now our sense of urgency has to go up.” going to play,” Bush said. helps. We got to win this game.” If Detroit can beat the Browns, a 4-2 NOTES: Lions C Dominic Raiola says his remarks to the Universi- ty of Wisconsin band didn’t include a homophobic slur, but declined The motivated Lions might have to The Lions know receiver Nate Even though there are 10 games left record and at least sharing first place to tell reporters what he said, adding there’s no video or audio evi- play without All-Pro receiver Calvin Burleson won’t play in Week 6, but they to play, Lions players have been asked with the Chicago Bears would be dence. Raiola also wouldn’t say how much money he would donate to support the band. 12 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 COMICS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DEFLOCKED Rape of men seldom mentioned Dear Annie: Male rape is a his emails. subject that is seldom mentioned. Do you know how I could find A close and dear male friend (in him? I listed what little informa- his late 40s) was severely raped tion I had on Craigslist, hoping twice. He was kidnapped from his someone would recognize him, residence, drugged, sodomized but no luck. This might be my lost and left naked on the first occa- Annie’s love. Do you have any suggestions sion, and then his residence was Mailbox for finding him? — Betty broken into, and he was tied up Dear Betty: It is quite possi- and raped a second time. The gen- ble this man isn’t responding to eral public may think this is rare that hundreds of other men have your emails because he is not and unusual. Not as much as undergone similar experiences. interested. You are dangerously MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM you’d believe. My friend later saw one of the close to being a stalker. Please After the attacks, my friend perpetrators shopping in a well- stop searching for this particular was examined in a hospital, and a known store and immediately guy — or any “lost love,” which is rape kit was done. He then began called his local investigating offi- too great an expectation to place attending support groups spon- cer. The officer told him, “He has on someone. Consider other men sored by different church organi- who might have more potential if zations. He was surprised to learn the right to shop in that store just as you do.” The local authorities you back off and give them time have no sympathy for male rape. to get to know you. The FBI has a division to cover Dear Annie: I had to weigh in YOUR violent crimes, but they mainly on the letter from “Joe Not-So- focus on female rape. Somehow, Cool,” who asked whether he HOROSCOPE male rape is an untouchable sub- should travel in Europe for a ject. while or be a “hardworking loser BORN LOSER I am writing you to ask that in a loser job.” That phrase told you refer victims of such crimes to me that what might be necessary a protection agency that will go to for Joe to achieve his desired bat for them. Will you publish goals is an attitude adjustment. this letter to generate responses The millions of low paying and less than glamorous jobs being BERNICE for other victims? This sort of BEDE OSOL crime needs to be explored, publi- done by Americans throughout cized, exposed by news agencies the country are not “loser jobs.” and brought to the attention of They are an integral part of our Your Birthday someone who cares. — Califor- economy and are being done by Thursday, Oct. 10, 2013 nia honest, hardworking people to the Dear California: It is esti- best of their ability. There is dig- Don’t offer more than you can mated that 10 percent of all sexu- nity in this, period. handle in the near future. Reneging al assault victims are male. And If Joe took one of these entry- ALLEY OOP on a promise will hurt your reputation and alter what’s offered to you. Love while that is a lower number than level “loser jobs” in his field, he and romance should be your long- for women, it is still considerable, might eventually achieve his term goal. A healthy, happy domestic and the victims should receive the dream. This is what happened situation will make your life more ful- same respect from the authori- with me. I started on the lowest filling. ties. All rape victims, male or rung possible in my field, and now LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Offer your services to a wide variety of female, can find support through I have a position I could only venues. Negotiate what you want in RAINN (rainn.org) or by calling dream about. I am set up perfect- return and use your expertise to get a their hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE ly in my career because I worked fair deal and plenty of perks. (ohl.rainn.org/online). For advo- hard and took pride in the job I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — cacy in bringing this subject to was doing. — Been There in Take it upon yourself to take charge the attention of the public, please and follow through with your promis- Hawaii es. You will not please everyone, but contact MaleSurvivor.org. Annie’s Mailbox is written by you will turn heads and make a dif- Dear Annie: I have been hurt Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, FOR BETTER OR WORSE ference in something you feel is many times by men in my life. I longtime editors of the Ann Lan- worthwhile. am now ready to find one good ders column. Please email your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) man to love forever. I’ve been questions to anniesmailbox@com- — Try not to attract too much atten- looking online, and a man on one cast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mail- tion today. You are better served to make changes while no one is look- site caught my attention with his box, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 ing, to avoid interference. Romance looks and his profile. The problem 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA is mounting, and special plans should is, he doesn’t seem to be checking 90254. be made. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Stick to your principles and refuse to be bullied. The choices you make AILY LOBE ROSSWORD will change the way people view you D G C and contribute to what you are offered in the future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — FRANK & ERNEST Put love and friendship first and avoid anyone trying to come between you and the people, places and things you enjoy most. Strive for change and search for innovative ideas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Take a serious approach to business, and network with people who can contribute to your goals. Determina- tion and persistence will get you where you want to go. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’t make hasty decisions. A wait- and-see approach to any matter that concerns work, travel or your home would be best. Improved health and GET FUZZY finances are apparent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Communication is the key to getting what you want. Stand behind your beliefs, and you will gather momen- tum and followers. Don’t argue when action, not just a show of good faith, is required. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Keep business and personal matters separate. Emotional deception could be an issue, and you will have to han- dle such situations with care. Ask pertinent questions and react accord- ingly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — BEETLE BAILEY You’ll attract a lot of attention if you share your more daring thoughts and plans. Set a high standard and you will maintain control. Greater popular- ity will lead to more opportunities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You’ll come up against opposition and demands today. Take care of your responsibilities quickly and move on to more enjoyable activities with someone you love. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Share your thoughts and consider taking a trip that will lead to adven- ture. Interacting with accomplished individuals will inspire you to explore ZITS new possibilities.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

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(715)360-1224 or (715)561-2560 %;92; I51B?<4>5ED5B54 %2?<;:?6/686@62?6:08A12 =1<52B?G>,122I K(5B6?B=9>7D8541I D? 41I?@5B1D9?>C?6D8581=25B 7819B Here Comes Fall! Time to Call... ?66935 A862@ I51B?<4C@1I54 K??B49>1D9?>1>45H53ED9?>?681=25B3D9F9D95C1>4 65=1<5,122I(?9>D F5>DC +91=5C5=9H K931D9?>G9D881=25B%5=25BC ;/ I51B?<4>5ED5B54=1<5 Saari Lawn Service D1>,122IC8?BD819B K<5B931<4ED95C?6D8581=25B'66935 $?DC?6;9DD5>C=1<5C (5BC?>8?DDE2@5B653DG?B;9>7 Joe & Co. will clean 65=1<5CF1B9?EC3?4  8?EBC @5B G55;?=@5D9D9F5 (1I !>D5B 
    
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DAILY GLOBE B?@ ?66%1>9D?G9C8/1D5BC  Commercial & Residential 81=25B?6?==5B35 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE • FREE ESTIMATES -+  9B@?BD*?14    %1>9D?G9C8/1D5BC/!  $82.?2%20E082
(715)360-1224 (715)561-2560

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: Independence Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 116 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) l 14 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM :,<>708>= 9?=0=19<%08> !9-460970= *,8>0/>9 ,7:0<=%)= ?>9= &()= 02,6= 02,6= ?:60B0= 19<<08> ?C  587EBB@ E4A6; JF "#'#!#%' 988G G;8A68 ,N SQ 4 7>9<80C ,> , NSQ 4 7F  @BAG;?L C?HF HG .9660.>9< ,8/ 4= 988G GB G;8 4FG 5BHA74EL ?>07:>482>9.9660.>,/0->,8/ G;8 45BI8 78F6E<587 C4E68? 4A7 (B*8GF @BAG;?L 9?=0=19<&,60 ?>9$,<>= 4HGB CBJ8EFG88E8F ,8C4819<7,>4989->,480/A466-0 *BHC5BKCBCHC JF 6EH3,> :?<:9=0 $60,=0 @8AG K68CG,.> 9?< 9114.0 -069A 41 C9? 4A7 @ HEA468 E<7:8"BGJ4G8E EHFG   BE58FGB998E ,<048,.>4@07464>,C  4A7FH5=86GGB4AL@ #AG8E8 9E88  AB C8GF ,86HE   54G;F 9,>0 '?9::0< *)(-# ,HA9=199>9/20%,7 ;?4:708>  C4<78(4:8?4 > 4'<6;48? (4:8?  4 64??    8KG  BE   ,66   : 4'4E8F C4 +8I9<&,60 C4A6L 4?? 4G;L 4G 54G; (8J 9HEA468  64E :4E4:8 9,>= 64?<5HECB? 4F CHEFH4AG GB '&   G;8 G8E-4:8 B?5L BE<:0<.<,1>=!9>9< -E84G@8AG 4689<8?7 I48E R  EBAG A7 &B478E :4E4:8 ?4HA7EL FGBE4:8 HA8 9E88 AB C8GF 78G48B GE48A8J ?<@8A8J JBB7 B99 FGE88G C4E>BG4 588A 8A8J4A7J8 "BA74 GEB??J @4L 8KGE4F *E<687 E87H687  ' '+47 "4EEBJ 'B78?  ?<>8 + . !#(

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CORULLO’S "%& " !#%!%%$ #   Ornamental Iron/Custom Railings  "" Also Plant Stands, Hall trees or      #+('+#'# '+  &*$#"#!'# '+       your design. Iron Fabrication and ! "     ),! -% **('.((   ),! -% *    
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   l SPECIAL FEATURE 16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month The following safety tips for victims — Consider letting friends, neigh- of domestic violence come from the bors and co-workers know about your National Domestic Violence Hotline, situation and how they can help keep which can be reached at 1-800-799- you safe. SAFE (7233.) — Try to carry a cell phone with you, and program it to dial 911. — Change your regular travel Safety While in an Abusive Relation- habits, and try not to use the same ship—If weapons are kept in your home, stores or businesses you did when you try to hide guns, ammunition, knives, were with your abuser. or any other weapons, unless hiding the — If you are moving, consider talk- weapons would further jeapordize your ing to your local shelter about tempo- safety. rary shelter or other services they could — Think about your home; which provide. areas are safest and/or easiest to — If you need to conceal your new escape from? Try to move to these location, consider renting a post office areas during an argument. Avoid box for mail. rooms like the kitchen where there — If you are staying in your home, are knives and other potential consider changing your locks or weapons. installing stronger doors. — Create a code word with friends — If the exchange of children is nec- and family to let them know you need essary, arrange a safe, neutral place to help. do the exchange. — Try to have a phone accessible at — If your abuser comes to your all times. Think about hiding a prepaid home, you do not have to let him in. cell phone for emergency use. Keep the door closed and locked, and — If an abusive incident seems call 911. imminent, trust your judgement. Some- times it is best to leave; sometimes it is best to placate the abuser. Safety— Your and Technology computer activity can be — Make a habit of backing your car monitored without your knowledge. into the driveway, and try to always — If you think you may be monitored have some gas. on your home computer, be careful how — Keep your driver’s side door you use it. Use a safer computer to unlocked and lock all of the other doors. research a safety plan, look for new jobs Have a copy of the car key made and or apartments, or ask for help. hide one in the car. — Consider opening a free email — If leaving is not possible, try to account that your abuser does not know move into safer areas of your home, and about. Only check it from a public or make yourself physically smaller by otherwise safe computer. curling into a ball and covering your — If you use a cell phone, be aware head and face with your hands. that even toll-free calls will show up on your bill. If you are on a joint plan or access your phone bill online, others Safety While Preparing to Leave an may have access to it. Abusive— Know Relationship that leaving an abusive relationship can be the most dangerous time for you. — Be aware that cell phones can con- tain GPS tracking devices. If possible, plan to get a new phone and service plan when you leave, and leave your old Locally, DOVE has phone behind. schools and childcare providers, family custody orders, divorce papers, bank gency, call 911 first. — Try to set aside money. Start your and friends. papers and credit cards, medications, a 24 hour crisis line at own savings or checking account. Use — Have a packed bag ready. Keep it credit/debit cards, vehicle registration, the address of a trusted friend or fami- hidden at home, or leave it with tax records, police records of the abuse, After Leaving an Abusive Relation- 800-711-6744 or 906- ly member when setting up the friends, family, or at work. Take birth password list, insurance documents, ship— If you have a protective order, account. and marriage certificates, ID and Social and your address book. always carry a copy with you. Keep 932-0310. — Keep a written list of important Security cards, keys, school and medi- — Talk to your local domestic vio- copies at work, in your car, and at phone numbers with you : police, hot- cal records, passports, green cards, lence agency to find out about help that home. Call the police and document lines, the local shelter, children’s work permits, protective orders and they might be able to offer. In an emer- when the protective order is broken.

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