Lakeshore Shipyard Property
Dan and Deanna Maki 90 percent chance of rain Web: www.lakequip.com akeshore High: 52 | Low: 40 | Details, page 2 EQUIPMENTakeshore & LTRUCK SALES Inc. LBusiness 906-229-5063 4 Industrial Park Wakefield, MI 49968 Located off US 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Tuesday, October 15, 2013 75 cents Ironwood to host pair of snowmobile events uary. fair and Friends of the Fair. day, the commission approved a 2013- DiGiorgio said another change is n Vintage, professional In addition to the traditional snow- The commission granted the request. 14 snowmobile map, which is mostly access on Lawrence Street will be circuits to visit mobile vintage races on Jan. 3-5, profes- “It’s going to bring a lot of people unchanged from last year. closed, but trail access is available near sional racing from the U.S. Snowmobile into town,” Auvinen said. Ironwood Public Safety Department there. fairgrounds on first two Association is scheduled for Jan. 11-12, He said more information on the Director Andrew DiGiorgio said the The commission prepared for winter January weekends according to Tom Auvinen. He appeared Snowmobile Olympus is available at biggest change in the new map is open- by accepting a bid for 4,000 tons of before the Ironwood City Commission ironwoodsnowmobileolympus.com, a ing the trail from Lake Street to the street sand from Jake’s Excavating for By RALPH ANSAMI Monday with Jim Gribble to request a special website designed by Jim Saari Holiday Station, where the machine $29,250. A lower bid from Snow Coun- [email protected] special water rate reduction for the that was set up last week. Comments owners buy fuel. “That’s our best try was rejected because it didn’t con- IRONWOOD — Snowmobile racing 2014 Snowmobile Olympus from Jan. 3- and suggestions for the races can be left option,” DiGiorgio said. “Our goal is to fans will get a double dose of action at 12. at the website. keep snowmobiles out of the yards,” he the Gogebic County Fairgrounds in Jan- Auvinen and Gribble represented the In other snow-related business Mon- added. IRONWOOD — page 5 Ironwood Township FALL COLORS Sex traffickers to cut funding to in Iron County Carnegie Library court Monday By RALPH ANSAMI By CORTNEY OFSTAD it sends the library. [email protected] [email protected] In previous years, the Iron- HURLEY — Two of three Mil- IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — wood Township paid $16,500. waukee women who face child The Ironwood Township board Clerk Gayla Salmi said that sex trafficking charges in Iron cut nearly $14,200 from its fund- was too much. County appeared in court on ing of the Ironwood Carnegie “I can’t say with a good con- Monday morning. Library Monday evening. scious that $16,500 is good,” Nikia Burchette, 28; Tanya The board of trustees held a Salmi said. “We had to struggle Brown, 18, and Tamyra Thomas, budget workshop before its regu- to get that money together last 23, have all been charged with lar board meeting and discussed year.” arranging for a Mercer man to how much money should be allot- The library also receives penal have sex with a 14-year-old girl ted to the library in 2014. fines through the state when it at his home on Sept. 26-27. The board decided on a 12- has a contract with local munici- Brown appeared with attor- month contract for $2,303, palities, such as the township. ney Joseph Rafferty for an amounting to $1 per resident. Trustee Bernie Brunello said adjourned initial appearance. According to board members, She waived her right to a speedy Erwin Township uses the same preliminary examination, but formula to determine how much LIBRARY — page 5 reserved her right to have the exam. A pre-trial hearing will be set in about 30 days by Iron County Ontonagon village council Judge Patrick Madden. Brown is free on $50,000 signature bond. looks for new member Thomas appeared with public defender Aaron Marcoux. She By JAN TUCKER an open seat. All but Penegor also waived her right to a speedy [email protected] were at the session Monday and preliminary exam before condi- ONTONAGON — The Onton- spoke briefly of their credentials tions of her $50,000 cash bond agon Village Council postponed and of their desire to represent were modified. its appointment of a new trustee the village on the council. Marcoux said there’s an open to the council Monday evening, A Michigan Techological Uni- arrest warrant for Thomas in but spoke to three of the four versity professor is interested in Milwaukee County, where she’d who have already expressed the waste sludge from the village interest. water treatment plant. Village The council extended the Manager Joe Erickson explained opportunity for appointment by Alex Mayer, a professor of civil COURT — page 5 two weeks when a fourth man and environmental engineering, applied Monday. Robert Schulz, Cecelia Warren, Corrine Penegor and Robert Chastin are seeking ONTONAGON — page 5 Downtown bear
Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe RETIREMENT FALL COLOR lines both sides of Powers Road in Ironwood Township on Sunday. reports received IRONWOOD — Bear com- plaints are becoming more com- mon across the Upper Peninsula as the animals attempt to put on Temperatures begin to cool down needed fat for the winter, and It looks like Indian summer low for the 24-hour period to 7 Today’s forecast called for a the Ironwood Public Safety won’t last long on the Gogebic a.m. Monday in Ironwood was 90 percent chance of rain, with Department received Saturday Range, as the thermometer has 31. a high of 52. That’s cooler than reports about a mother bear and taken about a 20-degree dip. The short-term news is bet- recent readings, but only one her cub. With temperatures forecast ter, as the National Weather degree below the average long- The first call was received in the 40s and 50s through the Service forecasts temperatures term high for Oct. 15, accord- around 9 a.m. Saturday from next week, there’s little chance in the low 60s could return by ing to weather statistics from Harry Tredo, who spotted a bear of snow, although the low for next Tuesday, extending into the NWS office in Marquette. near 235 E. Aurora St., behind Friday is predicted at 30. The Wednesday. —Ralph Ansami the Carnegie Library. The bear headed south, caus- ing no problems along the way, according to an IPSD report. An officer later spotted a bear and her cub roaming in the Wakefield city council discusses SAW Grant Charter Communications park- By MIRANDA ANDERSON talked to is submitting a SAW Grant.” ing lot, directly across the street [email protected] Jeff Bal of GEI said one third of the grant from the Daily Globe building. WAKEFIELD — The Wakefield City Council funding pool in Michigan is reserved for commu- Again, the animals were well heard presentations Monday from three engi- nities who will be borrowing funds for grant mannered, according to the neering firms on a grant proposal resolving matching. Bal said that Wakefield will qualify report. flooding and sewage issues. The city had solicit- as a disadvantaged community, negating grant The department then received ed proposals from seven firms. match requirements. a Saturday call saying a bear Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe Representatives from Agriculture, Engineer- Bal told the council that the first step in the had been hanging around 321 S. SGT. GERARD “Bubba” Trcka, right, receives a handshake from Iron ing, Consulting, Operations and Maintenance; process is to prepare an asset management plan Suffolk St., for the past few days. County Sheriff Tony Furyk at the Sheriff’s Department Monday during GEI Consultants; and Coleman Engineering for the first round of grant allocations, with con- When autumn rolls around, Trcka’s retirement party. Trcka has worked for the department for 25 presented proposals to work with the city on a struction beginning the next year. GEI is not female bears will search for suit- years as a jailer/dispatcher. He last official day is Nov. 1. Retiring “feels stormwater, asset management and wastewa- charging the city to prepare the grant applica- able den sites for themselves and great,” Trcka said. His free time will be spent hunting, fishing and hav- ter, or SAW, grant. tion, as Bal said, “it’s the simplest grant to apply their cubs. Black bears in Michi- ing coffee at the department. “We’re sad to see him go, and his years of After some discussion, the council selected experience will be missed,” Furyk said. “He was an asset to this depart- GEI Consultants to assist with the grant. City ment.” manager John Siira said, “Every community I’ve WAKEFIELD — page 5 BEARS — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX
TODAY TIGER TALE Business ...... 6 Daily Globe Inc. Monday Today’s records Vol. 94, Ed. 242 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 52 High 80 (1934) Classifieds ...... 12-13 Rain Detroit hosts Boston in Comics ...... 11 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 40 Low 18 (1993) ALCS Game 3 with Ver- Ironwood, MI 49938 lander on the mound this Community ...... 3 Year ago today Precipitation afternoon Obituaries ...... 8 yourdailyglobe.com High 46 To 7 a.m. Low 25 Monday .01 in. Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 —Preview page 9 Sports ...... 9-10
MLB PLAYOFF LOGOS 092613: These logos are provided to you for use in an 2013 MLB postseason logos; editorial news context only. Other uses, including as stand-alone; 1 col.; staff; ETA a linking device on a Web site, or in an advertising 6 p.m. or promotional piece, may violate this entity’s trademark or other intellectual property rights, and may violate your agreement with AP. 2 l TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Shutdown deal in sight? Reid, McConnell optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) — Rac- Though McConnell expressed of any deal, the two Senate lead- Showers Likely Few Showers Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy ing the clock, the Senate’s Demo- optimism about an agreement, ers are expected to announce cratic and Republican leaders his words were not as strong as that House and Senate negotia- 52º 40º 47º 38º 49º 38º 44º 33º 41º 31º closed in on a deal Monday night Reid’s. “We’ve made substantial tors will seek a deficit-reduction Winds: 5-10 mph E Winds: 5-10 mph NW Winds: 5 mph NW Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph SW to avoid an economy-menacing progress, and we look forward to agreement that could ease or Treasury default and end the making more progress in the eliminate a new round of auto- OUTLOOK two-week partial government near future,” he said as the Sen- matic federal spending cuts Ontonagon shutdown. ate adjourned for the evening. scheduled to begin in January. 53/45 Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a “We’ve made tremendous Visiting a charity not far from While the current round of these 90% chance of showers, high of 52º, humidity of progress,” Senate Majority Lead- the White House, President cuts fell on both domestic pro- Bergland 93%. East wind 5 to 10 mph. The record high for er Harry Reid declared after an Barack Obama blended opti- grams and the military, the new 52/41 today is 84º set in 1947. Expect cloudy skies tonight with a 70% chance of showers. intense day of negotiations with mism with a slap at Republicans. reductions would hit primarily Ironwood Wakefield Senate Republican Leader Mitch “My hope is that a spirit of the Pentagon. Saxon 45 52/40 52/40 SUN AND MOON McConnell and other lawmakers. cooperation will move us forward Democrats were resisting a 52/41 Marenisco “Perhaps tomorrow will be a over the next few hours,” he said. Republican-backed proposal to 51/41 Bessemer bright day,” he said, suggesting And yet, he added, “If we don’t suspend a medical device tax Watersmeet Upson Hurley 51/40 2 agreement could be announced start making some real progress that was enacted as part of the 51/41 52/39 51/39 Sunrise ...... 7:19 a.m. soon after weeks of stubborn both in the House and the Sen- health care law. 51 Sunset ...... 6:12 p.m. gridlock. ate, and if Republicans aren’t The officials spoke on condi- Mercer Moonrise ...... 4:28 p.m. 51/40 Moonset ...... 3:30 a.m. McConnell also voiced opti- willing to set aside some of their tion of anonymity, saying they Manitowish mism — but the emerging accord partisan concerns in order to do were not authorized to comment 48/40 NATIONAL WEATHER generated little if any satisfac- what’s right for the country, we on the private discussions. tion among rebellious House con- stand a good chance of default- The president and a wide Minocqua Today Wed. 51/42 Chicago 67/51 t 56/45 mc servatives. ing.” array of economists, bankers Dallas 76/52 t 63/52 ra Officials said that under the Stock prices, which had risen and politicians in both parties — Kansas City 62/42 sh 59/43 s discussion to date, the $16.7 tril- strongly late last week on hopes at home and backed by world Los Angeles 87/60s 88/60s lion federal debt limit would be of an agreement, were down at leaders — have all warned that ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 72/59pc 72/60cl raised enough to permit the the start of the day but then default could have catastrophic Orlando 85/69 mc 88/70 s Treasury to borrow normally pushed higher as the Senate consequences for both the Temperature Today Wed. Phoenix 84/57 s 83/57 s until mid-February if not a few leaders voiced optimism. The domestic and global economies. High ...... 52 Seattle 63/47 s 60/46 s Ashland 52/40 ra 53/39 sh weeks longer. Dow Jones industrial average The doubters alternatively Low ...... 31 Duluth 49/42 ra 54/38 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; The government would reopen rose 64 points. say no default will occur or that PrecipitationYesterday ...... none Eau Claire 56/42 ra 54/36 mc sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy with enough money to operate Reid and McConnell met twice if it does, it won’t be the calami- Escanaba 56/49 sh 52/40 sh WEATHER TRIVIA MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 66/53 t 57/43 sh until mid-January at levels set before midafternoon, their ses- ty that others claim. Green Bay 60/46 t 54/38 sh previously, and agencies would sions sandwiched around a But after holding center stage Full Last New First Madison 61/44 ra 54/37 sh Does lightning strike land a lot more be given flexibility in adjusting White House announcement that for much of the current impasse, Marquette 53/53 sh 50/41 sh often than at sea? to reduced funding levels Obama was calling them and the there was little doubt that they Rhinelander 49/42 ra 49/35 sh imposed by across-the-board party leaders in the House for had been shunted aside as Reid St. Paul 54/42 ra 55/40 s ? Answer: Yes, due to storms developing more spending cuts. the second time in less than a and McConnell worked toward 10/18 10/26 11/3 11/10 Wausau 56/42 t 53/36 sh frequently over land. There was also an increasing- week to discuss the economy- an agreement. ly strong likelihood that any threatening crises. The meeting The prospect of a default and agreement would include a one- was subsequently postponed and the possibility of a follow-on year delay in a $63 fee imposed it was not clear when it might be recession largely overshadowed on companies by the health care rescheduled. the partial government shut- law known as Obamacare for Any legislation would require down that has furloughed everyone covered under an passage in the Senate and also in 350,000 federal workers. Gov- Ashland employer-sponsored plan. the House, where a large faction ernment research labs have been FORD CHRYSLER ##### Also, individuals seeking sub- of tea party-aligned lawmakers affected, veterans’ services cur- Five Star sidies under the health care law precipitated the shutdown two tailed and much of the Occupa- 5 miles west of Ashland, WI on Hwy 2 Dealer to pay for coverage would be sub- weeks ago despite the efforts of tional Safety and Health Organi- Sales Hours: 8-7 Mon.-Fri.; 8-5 Sat. Body Shop Hours: 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. ject to stronger income verifica- both McConnell and Republican zation shuttered. We Give Free Estimates tion measures. Speaker John Boehner. With federal parks off-limits The government has been Boehner met with McConnell to visitors, the impact on 1-800-296-3819 www.ashlandfordchrysler.com • 5stardealers.com/ashland partly closed since Oct. 1, and during the day, then with other tourism prompted several gover- the administration says the House GOP leaders. His nors to petition Interior Secre- Treasury will run out of borrow- spokesman, Michael Steel, later tary Sally Jewell successfully to ing authority to fully pay the said, “If the Senate comes to an permit the states to finance Boy, 6, drowns in pool on cruise nation’s bills on Thursday. agreement, we will review it with some re-openings. MIAMI (AP) — A 6-year-old it is the first time a child has pany’s CareTeam is providing The result has been a partisan our members.” A closed-door ses- The shutdown began on Oct. boy drowned in one of the pools drowned aboard one of our assistance and support,” Carni- showdown that polls show is sion was set for Tuesday morn- 1, at the beginning of the budget aboard a Carnival Cruise Lines ships,” Carnival spokeswoman val said in its statement. alienating all sectors of the elec- ing. year, after the House adopted a ship while at sea, the company Joyce Oliva said in an email to The Miami-Dade Police torate except tea party support- One conservative with a seat strategy of conditioning broad said in a statement Monday. The Associated Press. Department was investigating ers — and has been a big political at the GOP leadership table, federal spending legislation to a The Carnival Victory was on The ship arrived Monday the drowning and identified the loser for Republicans. Oklahoma Rep. James Lankford, proposal to starve the three- the last leg of a four-day morning at Port Miami. There boy as Qwentyn Hunter of Win- As a midweek deadline for said that based on what he had year-old health care law of fund- Caribbean cruise Sunday when were 3,094 guests on the ship ter Garden, Fla. Investigators raising the debt limit neared, the been told, the emerging package ing. the boy drowned in the midship and approximately 1,100 staff said the boy was with his 10- stock market turned positive on contained no policy victories for The president and Democrats pool. He was at the pool area members, Carnival said. year-old brother in the pool at bullish predictions from the two his party. As for raising the debt refused, and the bruising strug- with other family members at “Carnival extends its heartfelt the time. Passengers immediate- longtime antagonists at the cen- limit until February, he said, gle began, merging quickly with the time, the statement said. sympathy to the family during ly pulled the boy from the water ter of the talks, Reid and “That’s a lot of dollars.” the fast-approaching deadline “To the best of our knowledge this very difficult time. The com- and began CPR. McConnell. In addition to other elements for a debt limit increase.
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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 l 3 Nonprofit conference set in Marquette
MARQUETTE — The ninth leaders, staff, volunteers and Workshops are designed to build annual Upper Peninsula Non- board members will attend work- skills and knowledge of those profit Conference is set for Fri- shops that pull together behind the important programs day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EDT at resources and organizations to and services nonprofits deliver Northern Michigan University’s make a difference in their com- throughout the U.P. daily, the Don. H. Bottum University Cen- munities, a news release said. ter in Marquette. A lineup of 15 workshops release said. JUNIOR RITCHIE, a 2-year- The theme of this year’s con- includes sessions on marketing, For more information, or to old enrolled in the home- ference is “Pulling Together. youth development, collabora- register, call 877-339-6884 or based class at Hurley Head Making a Difference.” Nonprofit tion, finances and technology. visit glcyd.org. Start, sprays a fire hose with Hurley Fire Department Chief Darrell Petrusha dur- ing a recent family activity in Hurley. The home-based program serves children as UP’s Hungarian Falls now under trust’s protection young as infants and up to 5 LAKE LINDEN (AP) — A piece of Michigan’s about making it user-friendly, easy to maintain years. The program includes far north is being saved for the ages. and cost effective.” a home visitor that works The Keweenaw Land Trust has acquired a 10- The overall goal is to balance greater accessi- directly with families at acre parcel that includes Hungarian Falls, a site bility with maintaining the site’s natural beauty, home on a weekly basis to popular with generations of area residents. The the trust said. educate young children. site is just north of Lake Linden in Houghton “We aim to cultivate a certain culture of care Families and children also County. and a land ethic, in a way that people will appre- participate in family activi- The trust plans to keep the site open to the ciate land in the historic and traditional ways,” ties at the Head Start Center public while making changes that include adding said group member Pat Toczydlowski. “We are or other community loca- picnic tables and signs, according to The Daily hoping the public will help us keep the site clean tions twice a month. For Mining Gazette of Houghton. The land trust held so that people can feel a real sense of pride when more information, call Hur- a dedication ceremony Saturday to mark the they come up here.” ley Head Start at 715-561- acquisition of the land from the Torch Lake Area The Torch Lake Area Fire Protection Authori- 5363. Fire Protection Authority. ty was part of a larger group of townships that Submitted photo A design team from Michigan Technological used the falls and dam as a water source. As University, headed by professor Stan Vitton, is township water systems were updated, they assessing the land and will recommend different dropped out until it was owned solely by Torch approaches for managing it, said Evan McDonald, Lake Township. executive director of the land trust. When the township put the land up for sale, “They’re looking at the condition of the proper- community members contacted the Keweenaw ty, the condition of the dam, where the trails are, land Trust in an attempt to keep the land open for the parking area, all sorts of issues like that,” public use. McDonald said. “Then they’re going to make rec- “People have been enjoying this land for a long ommendations on different approaches we can time and we want to keep it that way,” McDonald take to manage the property. We have to think said. Community calendar
Email calendar items and com- Apartments, Ironwood. 906-932- Government Support Group, 2 p.m., Aspirus Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, munity news to news@yourdaily- 4200. Iron County Finance Commit- Grand View Hospital conference p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Bessemer. area74.org. globe.com. For more information, Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at tee, 9 a.m., courthouse, Hurley. area, Ironwood. 906-932-2443. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. call Community Editor Michelle Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Iron County Recycling Commit- Bessemer Area Historical Soci- Monday, Oct. 21 Thomasini at 906-932-2211. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- tee, 4 p.m., courthouse, Hurley. ety, 2 p.m., 403 Sophie St., Besse- Saturday, Oct. 19 4450. Powderhorn Area Utility Dis- mer. Iron County Food Pantry and Today Annual Mercer Health Fair, 10 trict Board of Trustees, 4:30 p.m., Drama Club, 3:30 p.m., grades Friends of the Ironwood Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 a.m.-1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Commu- Ironwood Township Hall. six-12, Ironwood Carnegie Library. Carnegie Library Fall Used Book Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon nity Building. 715-476-7655. City of Ironwood Public Infor- 906-932-0203. Sale, 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Ironwood 561-4450. and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County Alcoholics Anonymous, open mation Meeting, 5 p.m., on street Kids’ Club, 6-7 p.m., for children Memorial Building. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran millage vote, auditorium, Ironwood in kindergarten-sixth grade, Haven- Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Memorial Building. wood Baptist Church, 501 Copper Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- area74.org. Wisconsin Veterans Employ- DOVE Support Group, noon-2 St., Hurley. 906-364-7420. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Iron County Historical Society, ment Services Representative, 9- p.m. 906-932-4990. Thursday, Oct. 17 Gogebic County Council of Vet- 4450. 2 p.m., Iron County Historical Soci- 11:30 a.m., veterans service office, Hurley Education Foundation, eran Affairs, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer Story Time, 10 a.m., Wakefield ety Museum, 303 Iron St., Hurley. Hurley. 715-392-7808. noon, Hurley K-12 School confer- Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at VFW. Public Library. 906-229-5236. Public welcome. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- ence room. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Knights of Columbus Council Children’s Story Hour, 10 a.m., Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Kimball Homemakers, 1 p.m., gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- 1396, 6:30 p.m. social meeting, KC Marenisco Public Library. dents grades 6-12, Ironwood wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Kimball (Wis.) Community Center. 4450. Hall, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. 1110. New members welcome. Gogebic-Ontonagon Communi- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Adult Poetry Group, 5:30 p.m., Blood Pressure Screening, 11 Iron County Veterans Service ty Action Agency food commodity p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hur- wood. area74.org. Ironwood Carnegie Library. a.m.-1 p.m., with Regional Hospice Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) distribution, seniors, mothers, ley. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., nurses, Mill Street Garden, Besse- Town Hall. 715-561-2190. infants, children, 9:45-10 a.m. EDT, iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., Women’s Group, noon, Salem Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, mer. 906-663-0308 Christian Kidz Club, 3:15-5 Lake Gogebic Senior Center, Berg- teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- land; 10:20-10:35 a.m. EDT, Porcu- Center, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. wood. 906-932-1510. pine Mountain Senior Center, White Government Sunday, Oct. 20 Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Christian Kids Club, 3:30-5 Pine; 11-11:45 a.m. EDT, Holy Fami- Gogebic County Forestry and area74.org. Gogebic-Ontonagon Communi- p.m., all elementary children wel- ly Catholic Church parking lot, Parks Commission, 9 a.m., Natural Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Government ty Action Agency food commodity come, Wesley United Methodist Ontonagon; 1:15-1:45 p.m. EDT, Resources Center, Bessemer. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Bessemer Housing Commis- distribution, seniors, mothers, Church, Ironwood. 906-932-3900. Resource Center, Mass City; 2:15- Aging Unit of Iron County Church, Ironwood. sion, 8:30 a.m., executive director’s infants, children, 1-3 p.m., 100 Mill Adult Education Class, 4-7 2:45 p.m. EDT, Stannard Township Board of Directors, 9:30 a.m., Hur- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 office, 709 W. Iron St., Bessemer. St., Bessemer. 906-667-0283. p.m., high school library, Hurley K-12 Ballpark, Bruce Crossing; 2:30-2:45 ley Senior Center, Hurley. Drama Club, 3:30 p.m., grades School. 715-561-4900, ext 258. p.m., Watersmeet Town Hall parking six-12, Ironwood Carnegie Library. Ironwood American Legion lot, Watersmeet. 906-884-2106. Friday, Oct. 18 906-932-0203. Auxiliary Unit 5, 6 p.m., at the post. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- CITY OF IRONWOOD Survivors of Suicide, 6 p.m., Gogebic Range Carvers, 6:30 vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Zion Lutheran Church basement, p.m., shop room, A.D. Johnston High Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Public Information Meetings Ironwood. 906-932-5718. School, Bessemer. Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Two separate public information meetings will be held to provide North Country Trail, 6 p.m., Ewen-Trout Creek Booster p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- 4450. information regarding the street millage vote that will be on the Regal Country Inn, Wakefield, 906- Club, 7 p.m. EDT, E-TC School, 1110. Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 November 5, 2013 ballot. The public informational meetings will 229-5122. Ewen. Luther L. Wright High School p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. be held at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16th and again on Hurley VFW Post 1580, 6 p.m., Opening Reception for “Peno- Class of 1954 Reunion Meeting, Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Wednesday, October 30, 2013 at the Ironwood Memorial Build- VFW post home. kee: Explore the Iron Hills” Exhib- 11:30 a.m., Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Bessemer American Legion it, 7 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Public Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran ing, first floor auditorium, 213 S. Marquette Street, Ironwood, Ladies Auxiliary Unit 27, 6 p.m., at Library. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Michigan 49938. If you have questions please contact the City the Legion. Open Music Jam, 7 p.m., all area74.org. Friends of the Ironwood of Ironwood at (906) 932-5050. Bessemer Veterans of Foreign musicians welcome, bring instru- Iron County Senior Citizens Carnegie Library Fall Used Book Wars, 7 p.m., VFW hall, Bessemer. ments, Hurley Senior Center. Board of Directors, 12:30 p.m., Sale Preview, 2-6 p.m., for Friends Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran American Legion Post 58, Hur- Hurley Senior Center. members, Ironwood Memorial Build- Church, Ironwood. ley, 7 p.m. at the post. Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., ing. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- Scrabble at the Mercer Library, Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, al, Wis. 906-663-0308. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Public tion, Ironwood. area74.org. Bessemer. area74.org. Mended Hearts and Diabetes Library. 715-476-2366.
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4 l TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Reflections on rise, fall of Kilpatrick As elsewhere, first impressions in politics Lower Peninsula. DAILY GLOBE can be deceptive. So it was a dozen or so Citing examples, he said that he encoun- years as I reported on Kwame Kilpatrick of tered a retired postal worker and a retired Sue Mizell, Publisher Detroit when he was the Democratic floor auto worker who complained that because leader in the Michigan House. of Snyder’s policies on pensions they will be Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor Kilpatrick, who was 26 when elected to paying higher taxes. the House in 1996 and 31 when elected George It is among the many issues we will be mayor of Detroit in 2001, gained national Weeks hearing much more about in the next year. recognition as a rising star. He once In Their Opinion addressed a Democratic National Conven- tion and was honored by a centrist Demo- BasketDetroit’s case/show bankruptcy case is a continuing saga ‘Dark money’ in cratic organization whose leaders included for Michigan’s biggest city and looms Bill Clinton and Jim Blanchard. Michigan Politics largest for any city in the country. Less In Lansing at the Capitol, it was inter- noted are the many ongoing economic, judicial races a scandal esting to watch Kilpatrick, a hulking former on the sentence, I thought the ever-quotable social and other successes of Grand Rapids, All-American tackle at Florida A&M Uni- Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Pat- Michigan’s second biggest city, off to the In no branch of government is it more important for a versity, weave among the state House aisles terson, who long has worked closely with west. public official to be beyond even a hint of conflict of inter- cutting deals. One Republican he effectively Detroit mayors on Metro issues, nailed it Last week, just before the Kilpatrick rul- est than in the judiciary. worked well with was Rep. Rick Johnson of best: ing, AARP in its magazine called Grand Our judicial system is based on the presumption of LeRoy, who became the 2001-04 House “This is the end of a long Greek tragedy. Rapids one the top five best, low-cost places impartiality, and anyone going into court has the right to Speaker. They exchanged district visits. What bothers me most is the sacrifice of a in America to retire. Last year Forbes mag- assume that his or her case will be decided on the basis of The extent of the self-described “remorse- potentially brilliant career. The guy was azine dubbed Grand Rapids the No. 1 city its merits, not on the political leanings, financial interests ful” Kilpatrick’s fall was underscored last intelligent, charismatic, witty and greedy as for raising a family. or campaign contributors of the judge. When public confi- week when he was sentenced to a whopping hell.” Cheers to the founding DeVos and dence in the impartiality of judges erodes, the very integri- 28 years in prison for corruption involving VanAndel families of Amway and other racketeering, conspiracy, extortion and tax companies, such as Universal Products that ty of the justice system is in danger. Schauer’s northern blitz That’s the scenario we’re facing in Michigan, where a crimes. It was one of the longest-ever for a Democrat Mark Schauer of Battle Creek, were instrumental in creating the civic, broken campaign finance system means we don’t know corrupt politician in any state. the former state representative and state medical and other institutions that are so who’s financing judicial campaigns and we don’t know to Nolan Finley, editor of the editorial page Senate Democratic floor leader and Con- important to the city’s early and current whom judges might be beholden. of The Detroit News, wrote: “Kilpatrick told gressman who is the almost-certain nomi- successes. Since 2000, Michigan has seen some of the nastiest, the court, ‘I’m ready to go to prison.’ Turns nee to oppose Gov. Rick Snyder in 2014, last George Weeks, a member of the Michi- most partisan and most expensive Supreme Court races in out he was born ready. His corruption trial week campaigned up north for what he said gan Journalism Hall of Fame, for 22 years was the political columnist for The Detroit the country and, according to the Michigan Campaign left no question that every move Kilpatrick as “at least the fifth time.” News and previously with UPI as Lansing Finance Network, most of the campaign spending has been made throughout his career was calculated I reached him Saturday by phone as his by how it would benefit him. He was never bureau chief and foreign editor in Washing- off the books — so-called “dark money,” unreported spend- white Saturn Outlook SUV headed for anything more than a crook.” ton. His weekly Michigan Politics column is ing by anonymous donors on thinly veiled “issue ads.” Frankfort for his eighth and final stop on a Of all of the politicians who weighed in swing that ranged across the northern syndicated by Superior Features. Some $5 million in campaign committee and independent spending was reported in the 2012 Supreme Court races, but the MCFN documented $12 million in dark money Today in history spent on television ads. (The total amount of dark spend- ing is no doubt higher, but the Postal Service and Internet The Associated Press companies don’t keep public records of political spending.) Dark money may even be seeping into lower-level judi- Today is Tuesday, Oct. 15, the cial races. Last year, an estimated $2 million was spent by 288th day of 2013. There are 77 anonymous sources in an unsuccessful effort to unseat two days left in the year. Oakland County Circuit Court judges. The specter of Today’s Highlight in History On Oct. 15, 1917, Dutch dancer wealthy groups or individuals trying to throw out of office Mata Hari, convicted of spying for a judge who ruled against them — without leaving any the Germans, was executed by a “fingerprints” — is a very real one in our state. French firing squad outside Paris. It doesn’t have to be that way. Last month, the State Bar On this Date of Michigan requested that Secretary of State Ruth John- In 1858, the seventh and final son, the state’s top elections official, to reverse the 2004 debate between senatorial candi- legal interpretation of her predecessor, Terry Lynn Land, dates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen that exempted “issue ads” — those ads that trash and bad- Douglas took place in Alton, Ill. In 1860, 11-year-old Grace Bedell mouth candidates but don’t explicitly urge voting for or of Westfield, N.Y., wrote a letter to against someone — from public reporting requirements. presidential candidate Abraham Lin- The State Bar recognizes that dark money must be coln, suggesting he could improve brought into the light of day and that all contributors in his appearance by growing a beard. judicial campaigns should be publicly identified. It’s a rea- In 1928, the German dirigible sonable interpretation of state law and consistent with rul- Graf Zeppelin landed in Lakehurst, ings like the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2010 Citizens United N.J., completing its first commercial decision, which stated that dollar limits on political contri- flight across the Atlantic. In 1937, the Ernest Hemingway butions were unconstitutional but upheld public disclosure novel “To Have and Have Not” was rules. Freedom of speech, the high court ruled, carries with first published by Charles Scribner’s it the right to allow people to know where the speech comes Sons. from and how to respond to it. In 1945, the former premier of —The Holland Sentinel Vichy France, Pierre Laval, was exe- cuted for treason. In 1946, Nazi war criminal Her- mann Goering fatally poisoned him- self hours before he was to have been executed. In 1951, the classic sitcom “I Love Lucy” premiered on CBS with the ferry slammed into a maintenance the NL championship series 4-1 for Banerjee is 67. Tennis player episode “The Girls Want to Go to the pier. (The ferry’s pilot, who’d blacked its first pennant since 1993. Pop star Roscoe Tanner is 62. Singer Tito Nightclub.” out at the controls, later pleaded Madonna and movie director Guy Jackson is 60. Actor-comedian Larry In 1964, it was announced that guilty to 11 counts of manslaughter.) Ritchie announced they were divorc- Miller is 60. Actor Jere Burns is 59. Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev Doctors in Florida removed the feed- ing after nearly eight years of mar- Actress Tanya Roberts is 58. Movie had been removed from office. ing tube of Terri Schiavo, a severely riage. Actress-singer Edie Adams director Mira Nair is 56. Britain’s In 1969, peace demonstrators brain-damaged woman at the center died in Los Angeles at age 81. Long- Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, is staged activities across the country of a right-to-die battle. (The tube was time game show host Jack Narz died 54. Chef Emeril Lagasse is 54. Rock as part of a “moratorium” against the reinserted, then removed again, as in Los Angeles at age 85. musician Mark Reznicek is 51. Vietnam War. the legal battle played out, ending One year ago: In interviews with Singer Eric Benet is 47. Actress In 1976, in the first debate of its with Schiavo’s death in March 2005.) CNN and Fox News, Secretary of Vanessa Marcil is 45. Singer- kind between vice presidential nomi- An explosion ripped apart a U.S. State Hillary Rodham Clinton took actress-TV host Paige Davis is 44. nees, Democrat Walter F. Mondale diplomatic vehicle in the Gaza Strip, responsibility for security at the U.S. Country singer Kimberly Schlapman and Republican Bob Dole faced off killing three Americans. China consulate in Libya, where the U.S. is 44. Actor Dominic West is 44. in Houston. launched its first manned space mis- ambassador and three other Ameri- Rhythm-and-blues singer Ginuwine In 1991, despite sexual harass- sion. The Florida Marlins won the cans were killed in a Sept. 11, 2012, is 43. Actor Chris Olivero is 34. ment allegations by Anita Hill, the National League championship with attack. The San Francisco Giants Christian singer-actress Jaci Senate narrowly confirmed the nom- a 9-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs evened the National League Cham- Velasquez is 34. Actor Brandon Jay Election Letters ination of Clarence Thomas to the in Game 7. pionship series 1-1 with a 7-1 win McLaren is 33. Rhythm-and-blues Supreme Court, 52-48. Five years ago: Republican over the St. Louis Cardinals. singer Keyshia Cole is 32. Tennis The Daily Globe invites Letters to the Editor pertaining to the upcom- In 1997, British Royal Air Force John McCain repeatedly assailed Today’s Birthdays: Former auto player Elena Dementieva is 32. ing general election set for Nov. 5. Letters will run as space is available pilot Andy Green twice drove a jet- Democrat Barack Obama’s charac- executive Lee Iacocca is 89. Jazz Actor Vincent Martella (“Everybody and time for verification allows, but no letter will be run within a week of powered car in the Nevada desert ter and campaign positions on taxes, musician Freddy Cole is 82. Singer Hates Chris”) is 21. Actress Bailee the election. Letters are due by noon Friday, Oct. 25. faster than the speed of sound, offi- abortion and more in a debate at Barry McGuire is 78. Actress Linda Madison (“Trophy Wife”) is 14. Letters should be no longer than 400 words. They must be signed by cially shattering the world’s land- Hofstra University; Obama parried Lavin is 76. Rock musician Don Thought for Today: “The con- the author, and an address and phone number must be included for veri- speed record. NASA’s plutonium- each accusation, and leveled a few Stevenson (Moby Grape) is 71. ventional view serves to protect us fication purposes. powered Cassini spacecraft rocket- of his own, saying “100 percent” of Actress-director Penny Marshall is from the painful job of thinking.” — Letters may be mailed to: Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, 118 E. ed flawlessly toward Saturn. McCain’s campaign ads were nega- 70. Baseball Hall of Famer Jim John Kenneth Galbraith, Canadian- McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938. Or, they may be emailed to: Ten years ago: Eleven people tive. The Philadelphia Phillies beat Palmer is 68. Singer-musician born American economist (1908- [email protected], or faxed to 906-932-5358. were killed when a Staten Island the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 to win Richard Carpenter is 67. Actor Victor 2006).
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 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 l 5 Ironwood AREA / STATE Record
POLICE REPORTS ——— From page 1 City of Ironwood A structure fire occurred on Fri- tain a bond, as required. A Luther L. Wright High School day at Ironwood Estates on Lake The commission also student was cited for chewing snuff Road in Ironwood, according to a approved a $23,765 bid from in shop class on Friday, according GCSD report. Ironwood Township to an Ironwood Public Safety Fire Department, City of Ironwood Northwoods Paving for 3,500 Department report. Fire Department, and GCSD tons of road gravel. The 15-year-old Ironwood resi- responded to the scene. No injuries In other business, the com- dent faces a probate court charge were reported and the cause of the mission: of underage possession of tobac- fire was unknown. —Agreed properties at 124 N. co. ACCIDENTS Lake St. and 301 E. Oak St. are ——— Iron County, Wis. blighted and the city will clean A 4:40 p.m. Friday complaint David William Crouse, 35, of up the debris, with the owners was received that a shed fell on a Ironwood, reported a trailer he was to be billed for the costs of the woman who lives at 109 N. Mar- pulling broke off his vehicle and clean-ups. Progress has been quette St. went into the ditch on U.S. 51, Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe Officers said the woman was north of County C, in the town of made at 204 E. Oak St., so that The Wakefield City Council meets Monday evening at city hall. Sitting at the table, from left, are: members actually struck by a white cabinet Oma Sunday at 4:23 p.m., accord- parcel won’t be declared blight- Joseph DelFavero, Les Schneck and Ted Finco, Mayor Dick Bolen, member Charles Picoldi, City Manager that was blown from a neighbor’s ing to an ICSD report. ed, and the owners of 319 John Siira and City Clerk Jennifer Jacobson. driveway during heavy winds. Crouse was pulling a carnival Albany St. will be given two The woman did not want to be ride for Spectrum Entertainment weeks to clean up a mess there, taken to the hospital by an ambu- when the trailer broke off and rolled U.S. 2 from the intersection with the Planning Commision. or the city will step in. lance, although she feared internal into the ditch. Wakefield Sunday Lake Street to the west, The city manager’s report Public hearings were con- bleeding, but the report said she Hydraulic fluid drained onto the to 35 miles per hour; and the examined the completion of the ducted on all four parcels and later went there with a friend’s help. highway and the Oma Fire Depart- speed limit on East Pierce Street first phase, Accountability and three people complained about Iron County, Wis. ment was dispatched to clean the from the intersection with Kar- Transparency, of the required 301 E. Oak St. “It looks like a From page 1 Jason K. Gross, 37, and Paula scene. ling Road to the east, also to 35 Economic Vitality Incentive Pro- J. Gross, 37, both of Columbus, The vehicle didn’t sustain any landfill,” said Craig Miller of for.” GEI is working with 13 com- miles per hour. This order is gram. The next phase, a Consoli- were cited for operating all-terrain damage, but the trailer with the ride 233 E. Oak. munities, including Wakefield, effective Dec. 2. dation of Services Plan to vehicles on a highway on Saturday sustained major damage and was —Approved a partial pay- on SAW grant planning. The council members also increase cooperation, collabora- at 10:09 p.m., according to an Iron towed from the scene. ment of $263,303 to Arena Sys- Council members noted the agreed to hold a public hearing to tion and consolidation of ser- County Sheriff’s Department Citations are pending, according tems for the Patrick O’Donnell report. to the report. completion of the railroad grade receive public comments on vices, along with a certification, Civic Center new ice-making ——— ANIMAL COMPLAINT cleanup by Scott Favero, Andrew Fetters’ request to build is due to the Treasury by Jan 1, equipment project. The total Bernadine Rose Gradl, 37, of City of Ironwood although he was not present to a new home on Olson Avenue. 2014. By submitting documenta- project cost is $426,402. Appleton, was arrested for operat- The IPSD received a 5:40 p.m. confirm his donation of $400 to The council also agreed to tion for the first phase, the city —Agreed to remove the ticket ing at an ATV while intoxicated and Saturday complaint about a pit bull the city. amend the current ordinance on will receive $26,476. booth from the Ironwood The- with a prohibited alcohol concen- attacking two other dogs. The council approved Gordon animals, allowing residents to Siira also updated the council tration greater than 0.08 Saturday The attack occurred in the area atre. and Rita Oman as campground have mini-pigs and mini-goats as on the spillway gate project. at 10:32 p.m., according to an of 200 E. Pine St. as an Ironwood —Approved a bill from Ange- park hosts in 2014 on a three to special pets. A first reading is There are only a few items left to ICSD report. woman was walking her two small lo Luppino for $11,664 for two vote, despite concerns raised scheduled for Oct. 28 and a sec- be constructed — a safety plat- Gradl was incarcerated in the dogs. remodeling of the Memorial by council member Joseph ond reading and public hearing form with a guardrail and a gate Iron County Jail. The pit bull snapped its cable Building’s third floor to accom- Gogebic County and grabbed one the dogs, tossing DelFavero regarding both will be held on Nov. 11. for the deteriorated floor. modate the Social Security The Gogebic County Sheriff’s it into the air twice. Omans being absent from the The council members Mayor Richard Bolen said he Administration office. The feder- Department, Michigan State Police The small dog was bleeding and campground during the day due approved calling for bids for attended the firefighters’ open al government will reimburse and an Ironwood Public Safety was taken to the Range Animal to outside employment. “How can 1,000 yards of gravel for the city. house and was “blown away” by the city for the remodeling costs. Department officer responded to a Hospital for treatment. you handle campers problems The council denied a request their updated equipment and —Agreed to sell a 1997 Jeep large group of people involved in a The owners of the pit bull said it when you’re not there?” he for clearing up scrap metal on system. “It’s really something to reported underage drinking party was the second time it had Cherokee for a minimum bid of asked. Tank Hill, electing instead to be proud of,” he said. City Clerk Saturday around 3:30 a.m. on East attacked. $750 and a 1997 Pontiac Grand This will be the Oman’s eighth direct city workers to do the and Fire Department volunteer End Road in Ironwood Township. The animal control officer with Am for a minimum of $250. Both year as campground hosts. work. Jennifer Jacobson said that 199 The sheriff’s department didn’t the Gogebic County Sheriff’s vehicles were seized in drug The city also adopted new Wakefield-Marenisco High children and adults visited the release any information on the inci- Department was to be contacted raids. dent. about the incident. rules for the 2014 season. School juniors Cassy Laessig, fire hall during the day of the A proposed traffic control Molly Pikka and Maria Berquist event. order was unanimously adopted, were appointed to serve as the The next city council meeting Library changing the speed limit on old new student representatives for will be Monday, Oct 28. ment of Natural Resources. Bears The best way to keep bears away is to shut off all food and saying she had been beaten court. sources, including dog food, bird From page 1 Court up and forced into prostitution. According to court records, feeders and garbage. he thought the penal fines From page 1 The girl was a runaway from Thomas faces a theft charge in Bears that learn to associate should be enough for the library. West Allis. Milwaukee County and owes the gan usually enter dens in late food with humans can be danger- He said the township’s budget The three women were arrest- court there money on a previous October and emerge in April or ous. should be used for road construc- From page 1 ed shortly later after a traffic conviction for battery and disor- May, according to the Depart- —Ralph Ansami tion, and argued not every resi- like to be transferred to be incar- stop on U.S. 51. They were derly conduct. dent in the township uses the cerated closer to home and her allegedly traveling in a stolen library. three children, aged 2, 5 and 6. vehicle. Trustee Steve Boyd countered Madden ruled the $50,000 All three women are charged by saying money in the budget is cash bond will be changed to with being a party to the crime of used for a variety of things, like $50,000 signature when Milwau- trafficking a child for the purpos- parks, that are not used 100 per- kee County authorities arrive to es of commercial sex acts, human cent by residents. pick up Thomas. Under condi- trafficking for labor or services, The $2,303 amount was tions of the bond agreed to by – PUBLIC NOTICE – physical abuse of a child and approved by a 6-1 vote. Brunello Iron County District Attorney operating a motor vehicle with- WATER SYSTEM FLUSHING SCHEDULE voted no. Marty Lipske, Thomas may not out the owner’s consent. The City of Ironwood will begin flushing water mains beginning late Sunday evening have any contact with the Combined, the four charges alleged juvenile victim, nor the carry possible sentences of up to October 13 to Friday morning October 18, 2013. The areas to be flushed are as follows: BudgetThe board hearing will host a general other defendants in the case, and 74 years in prison. AREA 1 allocation hearing for its 2014 will not be allowed to consume During Monday’s brief court budget on Oct. 28 at 5 p.m. at the alcohol or illegal drugs. hearing, Marcoux said Thomas Sunday (pm) 10/13 to All areas north of US-2 from the Montreal township offices. The hearing The three women were arrest- was not the woman in an Inter- Monday (am) 10/14 River to Roosevelt Street will precede the regular board ed after a 14-year-old ran from a net photo with the juvenile, as meeting at 5:30 p.m. Mercer motel, yelling for help had previously been alleged in AREA 2 Monday (pm) 10/14 to All areas south of US-2 to Frederick Street Tuesday (am) 10/15 from Norrie Street to North Lake Street and The council will write a letter patients with potentially life-sav- all areas north of East Ayer Street from Ontonagon of support for legislation intro- ing medications while in transit. Lake Street to Country Club Road duced by state Rep. Scott Dianda Under Dianda’s proposed legisla- that would exempt the Onton- tion, SONCO could provide ALS AREA 3 agon County ambulance transport and transfers on a part From page 1 Tuesday (pm) 10/15 to All areas south of the railroad grade to McLeod (SONCO) from a requirement time basis. Receiving the license indicated he would like to use the that an ambulance service must would enable the ambulance ser- Wednesday (am) 10/16 Avenue and Vaughn Street from the Montreal waste sludge from the plant for a provide 24-7 advanced life sup- vice to provide transfers of River to Lake Street and also the Jessieville area water quality improvement pro- port service to receive an ALS patients to hospitals outside of ject. He said the alum in the that includes the Newport Heights Location license. SONCO has tried but the county when necessary. sludge is beneficial in removing has been unable to provide 24-7 Erickson said that the village AREA 4 dissolved copper from water in advanced life support. By law crew worked on lift pumps and stamp sand. Erickson said the Wednesday (pm) 10/16 to All areas south of the caves area including the SONCO cannot provide more turned on the water at the sludge is not considered haz- Thursday (am) 10/17 Norrie and Ashland Locations and also than basic life support services, lakeshore shipyard property. He ardous waste. The council agreed which prevents paramedics from said, “apparently they are going neighborhoods of South Range Road, to accept the proposal as long as mechanically ventilating to have a small crew, 10 to 20 VanBuskirk Road and Norrie Park Road the village is held harmless from patients, administering EKG people working there over the any liability for using the sludge. interventions, or providing winter on a project.” Miscellaneous Areas Thursday (pm) 10/17 to Miscellaneous areas that needed to be cleaned Friday (am) 10/18 again and/or monitored Locally Owned Customers are to expect water discoloration and a reduction in pressure while the system is being flushed and tested. 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BIG ENOUGH TO COMPETE....SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE Ironwood 906.932.7646 Bessemer 906.663.4520 6 l TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 BUSINESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM 3 US economists win Nobel Debt ceiling talks push stocks higher for work on asset prices
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks rose 3,815.27. is insisting that the government be STOCKHOLM (AP) — Ordinary investors don’t stand Monday, helped by signs that The United States will reach the reopened without strings attached. Market watch much chance of beating the market. It moves way too fast Washington was moving closer to a limit of its borrowing authority The partial shutdown is entering its and efficiently. Or it behaves in ways that make no sense at all. Oct. 14, 2013 deal that would avert a default by Thursday, according to estimates third week. Three Americans won the Nobel prize in economics Mon- the U.S. government. from the Treasury Department. If Investors should brace for more Dow Jones day for their sometimes-contradictory insights into the com- The stock market started the ses- the debt ceiling is not raised, volatility this week as long as the +64.15 plexities of investing. industrials sion broadly lower after negotia- investors fear the U.S. could default debt ceiling remains unresolved, 15,301.26 Eugene Fama and Lars Peter Hansen of the University of tions between the White House and on its borrowings in the coming said John Lynch, regional chief Chicago and Robert Shiller of Yale University were honored House Republicans broke down over weeks. investment officer for Wells Fargo Nasdaq +23.40 for shedding light on the forces that move stock, bond and the weekend. However, stocks Monday’s modest gains follow a Private Bank, which manages $170 composite home prices — findings that have transformed how people erased those losses in early after- surge in the market last week on billion in assets. 3,815.27 invest. noon trading following news that signs of progress between Congres- “We’re basically trading on the Fama’s research revealed the efficiency of financial mar- President Barack Obama would sional Republicans and the White news at this point,” Lynch said. Standard & +6.94 kets: They absorb information so fast that individual meet with Congressional leaders. House. The Dow jumped 323 points Wall Street also has a busy week Poor’s 500 investors can’t outperform the markets as a whole. His work The market extended those gains on Thursday, its biggest gain of the of corporate earnings to work 1,710.14 helped popularize index funds, which reflect an entire mar- after Senate leaders in both parties year, and rose another 111 points through. Coca-Cola, Johnson & Russell ket of assets, such as the Standard & Poor’s 500 stock index. said progress was being made. Friday. Johnson and Citigroup report their +5.99 “Fama’s work was incredibly fundamental in the ‘60s and 2000 Democratic Majority Leader Investors continue to express results Tuesday. 1,090.30 ‘70s,” said David Warsh, who follows economists at his Eco- Harry Reid opened the Senate ses- hope that a deal can be reached Bond trading is closed in obser- nomic Principals blog. “It led to enormous practical change sion Monday by saying he was “very before the debt crisis causes any vance of Columbus Day. Due to the NYSE diary in terms of people not buying particular stocks but buying optimistic we will reach an agree- lasting damage. In the last few holiday, trading volume was lighter Advanced: index funds.” ment this week that’s reasonable in years, political deals over major than normal at 2.6 billion shares. 1,747 Shiller’s research examined asset prices from a contrast- nature.” The Republican Senate budget disputes have gone down to Among stocks making big moves: Declined: 1,251 ing angle. He showed that in the long run, stock and bond leader, Mitch McConnell, seconded the last minute. — Netflix rose $23.51, or 8 per- markets can behave irrationally, reaching prices that are Reid’s view, saying there had been “We don’t need some well-craft- cent, to $324.36 after The Wall Unchanged: 158 out of whack with economic fundamentals. “a couple of very useful discus- ed, detailed deal,” said Quincy Street Journal reported that the Shiller, 67, predicted the dot-com crash of the early 2000s sions.” Krosby, market strategist with Pru- video streaming service is in talks Volume: 2.5 b and the implosion of home prices in 2007. He has also been The Dow Jones industrial aver- dential Financial. “We just need to to offer its services to cable compa- a pioneer in the field of behavioral economics, or how human age added 64.15 points, or 0.4 per- buy some time so they can keep nies. Nasdaq diary emotions, biases and preferences can collectively influence cent, to close at 15,301.26. The negotiating.” — Merck & Co. fell 54 cents, or 1 Advanced: 1,531 financial markets. index was down as much as 100 The U.S. government remains percent, to $46.75 after another Using mathematical tools like the well-known Case- points earlier in the day. partially shut down because House analyst lowered his rating on the Declined: 942 Shiller index of home prices, Shiller has expanded the avail- The Standard & Poor’s 500 index Republicans want to attach condi- drug developer, which recently able information on asset prices. rose 6.94 points, or 0.4 percent, to tions to a budget bill that would announced job cuts and is dealing Unchanged: 136 Meb Faber, chief investment officer at Cambria Invest- 1,710.14. The Nasdaq composite scale back the country’s new health with the expiration of patents pro- ment Management, said his firm uses a model developed by UESDAY CTOBER Volume: 1.5 b rose 23.40 points, or 0.6 percent, to care law. President Barack Obama tecting key products.T , O 8, 2013 AP Shiller to seek stock bargains around the world.
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ShoppingEditor’s Note: It is mandatory to include Network all sources that accompany this graphic when repurposing or THREE DAYS OF SAVINGS EVERY WEEK! Wednesdayediting it for publication • Thursday • Friday • 8am-5pm (906)932-2211 or (800)-236-2887 The Daily Globe & these businesses are not responsible for lost or misplaced certificates. No refunds or exchanges, all sales are final. Over-the-counter sales start at 9 a.m. 00 $20. $15.00 # $20.00 $10.00 $20.00 $35.00 Gift Certificate Gift Certificate Gift Certificate Gift Certificate # Gift Certificate Gift Certificate YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE YOURYOUR PRICE YOURYOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE $ 00 $ 50 $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 $ 50 14 Limit 1 per table. Oil Change Expires one year14 from date of purchase. Expires1010 December 31, 2013. 1414 (Good towards77 food only.) Excludes alcohol.1414 Expires in 90 days. 2424 Excludes alcohol & other promotions. Sixth Street Olde Suffolk Market Northernaire Supper Club 156 E. Cloverland Drive Ashland, WI P. I . Ya c h t C l u b DINING AND COCKTAILS Ironwood Presque Isle, WI Hwy. 51, Hurley (715)561-9888 125 SuffolkAle St., Ironwood, House MI • 906-932-3198 N (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon)
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Hwy 2, Ashland, WI Ashland, Wisconsin 3 miles N of Boulder Junction Club Rd., Ironwood, MI (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HEALTH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 l 7 Environmental, economic factors We’re making it easy to can play role in obesity in Wisconsin KEEP ON get behind the wheel! By GAYLE COLEMAN such as poverty can make chil- percent. And while the unem- Special to the Daily Globe dren and adults more vulnerable ployment rate continues to hover Recent reports about child to becoming obese. The basics of around 7 percent — better than obesity rates across the U.S. and good health start where people the nation as a whole — job in Wisconsin may sound confus- live, learn, work and play. growth continues to lag behind TRUCKING ing without a look at the larger Like all Americans, families population growth. picture. One story offers good struggling to get by may be sub- Federal food assistance pro- news — overweight and obesity ject to sedentary lifestyles and grams, such as the Supplemental rates in young children in low- overeating, but they face addi- Nutrition Assistance Program income families are declining in tional challenges. Families who (SNAP, or FoodShare in Wiscon- most states. On its heels is anoth- can’t afford the basics in life may sin), the Supplemental Nutrition er story that says overweight and face high levels of stress due to Program for Women, Infants and obesity rates for Wisconsin worries about paying their bills, Children (WIC) and free and preschoolers in low-income fami- neighborhood safety and inade- reduced-price school meals make lies have not gone down. Are we quate transportation. it easier for low-income families hearing conflicting information? Low-income neighborhoods to get enough to eat and be able And how can we better under- frequently lack full-service gro- to purchase healthier foods. stand influences on obesity? cery stores with high-quality Community gardens, farmers 2000 DODGE DAKOTA 2003 CHEVY SILVERADO Each news story is based on fruits and vegetables that are markets, bicycle and hiking the same Centers for Disease low in calories and packed with trails and other state and local CREW CAB 4x4 Blue. 4x4 White, leather. Control and Prevention report nutrients. When healthier foods initiatives are also improving (Progress on Childhood Obesity, are available, they may be more access to healthful foods and $ $ cdc.gov/VitalSigns/Child- expensive than other foods. opportunities for physical activi- #14457B #14954B hoodObesity/), but each takes a Low-income families may also ty. These food assistance pro- 4,966 9,977 different perspective. Although have limited access to affordable grams and community efforts are overweight and obesity rates healthcare and more barriers to making it easier for children to declined in 19 of 43 states report- being physically active. For eat healthy and be active and are ing this information, overweight example, there may be fewer important for helping us curb and obesity rates remained the parks in their neighborhood or childhood obesity. Working to same in 21 states, including Wis- funds to enroll their children in reduce poverty could contribute consin. organized sports. to reducing childhood obesity, Social and economic issues Over the past few years, the too. 1 may not be the first things that percent of families living in Gayle Coleman is a nutrition come to mind when people think poverty in Wisconsin has stub- education specialist for Universi- owner about obesity, but conditions bornly remained at around 13 ty of Wisconsin-Extension. 2003 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE EXT. CAB 4x4 Green, 2005 FORD F-250 SUPER DUTY Pickleball planned in Mercer 73,000 miles. EXT. CAB DIESEL 4x4 Blue. MERCER, Wis. — Mercer Health and Wellness court is about the third the size of a full tennis will replace its regular Wednesday aerobics class court and it is played with a ping-pong paddle and $ $ with pickleball starting next week. small whiffle ball. #15135Q #14825R Pickleball will be held each Wednesday from 3 to 11,988 12,177 Starting Sunday, Nov. 3, players will also meet 6 p.m. Players may arrive any time between 3 and every other Sunday at the same locations from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Weather permitting, it will be held on the 5 p.m. Attendees can arrive any time from 2 to 4:30 blacktop of the Mercer School’s ice rink. During inclement weather, participants will play in the p.m. Mercer Community Center. Games are open to anyone 16 or older. Equip- Pickleball is a paddle sport and combines ele- ment is provided by Mercer Health and Wellness ments of badminton, tennis and table tennis. Each through a grant from the Walmart Foundation. 1 1 Don’t toss pumpkin seeds, snack on them owner owner By SARA MOULTON them in the skillet. No towels 2005 FORD F-150 LARIAT CREW 2008 FORD F-150 XLT Associated Press required. 1 3/4 cups raw pumpkin seeds, cleaned and drained, but not patted CAB Black, leather int., sunroof. SUPER CAB 4x4 Stone color. New York City has a zillion And by the way, pumpkin dry charms, but it may not be the seeds — like most seeds — are 3/4 cup dried cranberries, dried cher- ideal place to celebrate Hal- very good for us. They’re a great ries, raisins, or a mix $ $ loween. Here’s the problem — source of magnesium and zinc, as 3/4 cup unsalted raw or roasted pis- 16,999 #15008B 17,188 #15107Q where do you display your jack-o’- well as omega-3 fatty acids. And tachios, peanuts, almonds or lantern if you live in an apart- then there are the economic and cashewsHeat the oven to 400 F. ment building with no porch? ecological bonuses. The seeds are Dry the chickpeas thoroughly Then again, my family and I free, a by-product of the pumpkin by spreading them on a large are New Yorkers, and a little carving. It’s not unlike being able plate and patting them dry with defect like this was not going to to make a chicken stock out of the kitchen towels. Transfer to a keep us from carving scary faces bones of a roast chicken. bowl, then toss with 1 tablespoon into pumpkins. As a kid, it was Speaking of healthfulness, this of the oil, 1 teaspoon of the spice 1 the kind of art project I loved, recipe pairs the pumpkin seeds blend, if using, and salt and pep- even though — or because? — it with a fellow good-for-you all-star per to taste. Once the chickpeas owner was so messy. It also was kind of — chickpeas. A staple of soups, are evenly coated, transfer them dangerous, given the sharp stews and salads, chickpeas late- to a baking sheet and spread knives required. ly have been popping up as a them in a single layer. Bake on 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 2008 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB Some years my mom would get crispy snack. Who knew they oven’s middle rack until golden QUAD CAB 4x4 Silver. 4x4 Blue. ambitious and turn the pumpkin could cross over into potato chip and crispy, 25 to 35 minutes, seeds into a snack. It was a lot of land? And it’s easy, too. Just dry shaking the tray to toss after the $ $ work. We had to separate the them, toss them with a bit of oil first 15 minutes. Remove the bak- #15050Q #15339Q seeds from the fibrous pulp, wash (and spices, if you’d like), then ing sheet from the oven and 17,977 18,488 them thoroughly, then dry them bake them in a 400 F oven for 25 transfer the chickpeas to a serv- on towels before we roasted them. to 35 minutes. ing bowl. Reduce the oven to 300 Drying the seeds was a particular I rounded out this snack mix F. ordeal. They tended to stick to the with dried cranberries and nuts. Arrange the pumpkin seeds in towels, and those that didn’t stick It happens to be cranberry sea- a single layer on the sheet pan. to the towels could end up stick- 1 son, but any one of your favorite Bake on the oven’s middle rack owner ing anywhere, floor to ceiling. dried fruits would do, including for 10 minutes. But the finished product was cherries, apricots and raisins. After the pumpkin seeds have 2006 DODGE RAM 2500 2008 NISSAN TITAN wonderful: nutty, chewy, salty, Nut-wise, I’m partial to pistachios baked, in a large skillet over 2007 FORD F-150 CREW CAB QUAD CAB BIG HORN 4x4 CREW CAB LWB Stone, seasonal. I missed them! but, go with what you like best. medium, heat the remaining So this year, with Halloween As for the seasoning, extra-vir- tablespoon of oil. Reduce the heat 4x4 Grey, Tonneau cover. Gray, 55,000 miles. 58,800 miles. looming, I decided to cast toasted gin olive oil and salt comprise a to medium-low, add the pump- $ $ $ pumpkin seeds as the star of a simple and tasty accent. But kins seeds and cook, stirring, for 7 19,288 #15051A 21,488 #14897A 21,999 #15337A healthy snack mix. A delight for depending on the occasion and to 10 minutes. Add the remaining young or old, it makes a great guests, you could jazz it up, teaspoon of spice blend, if using, DIESEL afterschool treat, or an appetizer adding curry powder, smoked and salt and pepper to taste. Con- at a Halloween party. paprika or dried rosemary. tinue to cook, stirring, until the And I’ve managed to eliminate ——— pumpkin seeds are golden and the sticking-to-the-towel problem. Healthy Halloween crispy, another 3 to 5 minutes. 1 1 Finding the best way to toast snack mix Transfer the seeds to the serv- owner owner the seeds took several trials. I ing bowl. Add the cranberries and 1 hour 15 tried high-heat roasting and low- Start to finish: pistachios and toss well. 2010 TOYOTA TACOMA SRS 2008 FORD F-250 SUPER 2011 TOYOTA TACOMA TRX minutes (20 minutes active) heat roasting before deciding — Nutrition information per 1/4 DUTY FX4 EXT. CAB PRO DOUBLE CAB 4x4 Makes about 3 cups TRD Silver, Tonneau cover, 4 door, following a tip from a Twitter cup serving: 305 calories; 180 satellite radio, local trade. 6.4 V-8 DIESEL 4x4 Red. PICKUP TRUCK Red. buddy — that sauteing them in a 15-ounce can chickpeas, drained and calories from fat (59 percent of skillet on top of the stove pro- total calories); 20 g fat (3 g satu- $ $ $ rinsed #15258A #15031R #15305A duced the most succulent result. 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided rated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg choles- 23,999 24,777 26,988 The sticking-to-the-towel thing? 2 teaspoons spice blend, such as terol; 21 g carbohydrate; 4 g fiber; curry powder, garam masala, chili Just dry the wet seeds in the oven 7 g sugar; 14 g protein; 335 mg DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL for 10 minutes before toasting powder, divided (optional) sodium. Kosher salt and ground black pepper
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Frank J. ‘Chico’ Morzenti Ronald Eugene Bell finalists for HIT Idol competition IRONWOOD — Historic Iron- Megan Hughes, Claire Jackson, MONTREAL, Wis. — Frank J. “Chico” Morzenti, 91, of Illi- WESTON, Wis. — Ronald Eugene Bell, 84, of Wausau, for- wood Theatre Idol 2013 finalists Emma Lackman, Ruger Manzer, nois Avenue, Montreal, passed away Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013, merly of Mercer, died Oct. 4, 2013, at Saint Clare’s Hospital. were announced Monday, accord- Brianna Messer, Vanessa Nasi, in Hurley. He was born Sept. 30, 1929, in Beloit, to Rollin and Marie ing to Janie Williams, one of the Ashleigh Nuce, Ethan Puisto, He was born Dec. 2, 1921, in Pence, son of the late (Hubbard) Bell. He graduated from Beloit High School in 1947. audition judges. Valerie Rowe, Brooke Sherwood, Nicholas and Caroline (Ghis Alberti) Morzenti. Frank On March 24, 1951, Ron married Marianne Rehearsals begin Saturday at Cricket Soulier, Brittany Stella, attended the Montreal Grade School and the Lynch. The couple made their home in Mercer, noon at the theater and shows Liana Taylor and Susan Wale- Hurley High School. From March 3, 1943, where they owned and operated a family resort are set for Nov. 8 and 9. sewicz. until Jan. 6, 1946, he served in the Army Air for 16 years. Ron also worked for the Mercer The finalists include: Youth: Mackenzie Backman, Force, in the Central Burma and India Burma water and utility department and drove school Adult: Matt Besonen, Veroni- Elise Besonen, Alyssa Cannon, Battle and Campaign. Frank was awarded bus for 22 years. ca Cannon, Dylan Greenhill, Haydn Lamerand, Kinley Lyons, with European-African-Middle Eastern The- He was a Marine Corps veteran of the Kore- Erika Hamlin, Stephanie John- Ava Moilanen, Rebecca Perhalla, son, Pam Romans, Jenny Sam- Tad Rowe, Adelaine Sackmann, ater Service Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific The- an War and a member of the American Legion ater Service Medal, the Good Conduct Medal brano, Alyssa Schwab, Austin Elizabeth Servia, Shenoa Post 424. Sheldon and Alyssa Williams. Spaulding, Skylar Traczyk and and the Distinguished Unit Badge. After Marianne died in 1997, Ron moved to High School: Caitlyn Agee, Paige Youngberg. Frank was employed by the city of Montre- Apache Junction, Ariz., and lived there for Robert Burchell, Tessa Cleland, More than 50 prospective con- al and then the Iron County Highway Depart- nine years. He came back to Wausau in 2011, Ronald Eugene Hannah Cormier, Priscille testants auditioned over the past ment until retirement. Frank J. where he lived until his death. Bell Dujardin, Lexi Engler, Sarah two weekends, before the final- Frank was a homebody. He enjoyed gar- “Chico” He loved to hunt, fish and play golf. He trea- 1929 — 2013 Fortune, Tandrell Foster, Made- ists were chosen Monday. dening and reading, and was a political Morzenti sured his hunting trips out West with his son and friends. 1921 — 2013 line Gabka, Megan Gabka, — Katie Perttunen junkie. He also was an avid Green Bay Pack- Ron is survived by a daughter, Denise (Don) Skare, Weston; ers fan. a son, Michael (Sharon) Bell, Kasson, Minn.; four grandchil- He was a member of the VFW Post 1580 dren; and eight great-grandchildren. Ontonagon council hears of and American Legion Post 58, both of Hurley. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marianne; daughter, On Aug. 9, 1952, he was married to the for- Judith Bell; son, Rick Bell; and brothers, George, William, improvements to trail system mer Phyllis Broemer in Hurley. She preceded Joseph and Dennis. him in death on Aug. 9, 2011. Veteran A graveside service with military honors for family and ONTONAGON — Don Helsel Randy and Mary Dishaw to pur- He is survived by two sons, Rocky friends was held on Oct. 11 at the Mercer Cemetery. of MI-TRALE presented the chase the vacant parcel next to (Michelle), of Eau Claire, and Frank Jr. “Joe” (Sue), of Green Ron will be missed by family and friends, by all of the staff Ontonagon village council with Roxy’s Lounge, which they own. Bay; two daughters, Shyanne (Dennis) Gulan, of Pence, and and residents at Riverview Terrace in Wausau, as well as the a map showing the new connec- —Appointed Sue Ernest to Frances (Jon) Pudas, of Hurley; 13 grandchildren, Shane staff at Kennedy Park Nursing Home in Weston. He can now tor routes for ATVs made possi- the Recreation Commission. (Tanya), Stacie, Joe, Hope, Jamie, Jesse (David), Luke, be with his spiritual family in Heaven. ble by recent legislation signed —Reminded residents, Jared, Justin, Justine, Tony, Nate (Amanda) and Stephanie; Mid-Wisconsin Cremation Society is assisting family. by the governor. according to the village parking and five great-grandchildren, Gabrial, Savanna, Ryleigh, Online condolences can be expressed to [email protected]. “This is good news for all of ordinance, winter parking Brantley and LaShon. Many nieces and nephews also sur- us,” he told the council. He said requires vehicles to be off the vive. four of the right of ways are in street between 2:30 a.m. and 6 Beside his parents and wife, Frank was preceded in death Dolores B. Cocco the western U.P., including a a.m. starting Oct. 15. by three brothers, Albert Morzenti Sr., Charles Morzenti and small portion north of —Announced the village resi- Nicholas Morzenti. BESSEMER, Mich. — Dolores B. Cocco, 90, of Bessemer, Watersmeet, a small portion on dential yard waste collection Cremation will take place in accordance with Frank’s passed away unexpectedly Monday afternoon, Oct. 14, 2013. the south side of U.S. 2 connect- will be Monday, Oct. 28. wishes. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lakeside ing trails in Gogebic County, —Gave $500 to assist with Private services will be held. Memorial Chapel in Wakefield. the Ontonagon bridge, and advertising the 13th annual Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Bessemer, another along M-28 in Berg- Hometown Christmas. Mich. land. —Heard that trick or treat Range Funeral Service and Crematory of Hurley and the In other action, the council: hours on Halloween will be from For reprints or lamination services —Turned over to the develop- 4-6 p.m. Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home of Bessemer are assisting the contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211 ment committee a request from —Jan Tucker family. Names released in fatal car accident Lottery STEVENS POINT, Wis. — the driver, Adeline Zaidel, 92, of Powell, Motown Records’ Two elderly people were killed in Stevens Point, was airlifted to a Monday a Sunday afternoon two-vehicle hospital and later pronounced Michigan accident on U.S. 10 near Stevens dead, the police said. Midday Daily 3: 9-2-9 Point. The driver of the second vehi- chief of charm, dies at 98 Midday Daily 4: 3-1-0-2 Daily 3: 1-3-6 The Wisconsin Sate Patrol cle, Kelsey Kroll, 26, of Min- Daily 4: 5-7-6-8 released the names of those neapolis, received non-life- Fantasy 5: 04-06-11-37-38 DETROIT (AP) — Maxine company had,” Gordy said in a bered many of Powell’s sayings, Keno: 04-10-11-16-18-21-22-28-30-31-38-39-40-43- involved and other additional threatening injuries, but Powell, who was responsible for statement Monday. “She was a such as “Do not protrude the but- 53-55-56-57-58-65-73-76 information Monday. It said the required hospitalization, police developing the charm, grace and star in her own right — an origi- tocks,” and “Do not confuse me Wisconsin 1:50 p.m. crash occurred at the said. SuperCash: 02-07-10-25-31-36 style of Motown Records’ artists nal. She will always be remem- with your parents — they’re Badger 5: 06-23-25-27-28 County K North intersection in Zaidel, driving a Chevrolet during the Detroit label’s 1960s bered for her style and class, and stuck with you. I’m not.” Daily Pick 3: 1-3-2 Portage County. Impala, failed to yield right-of- heyday, died Monday at age 98. she instilled that into the Born in Texarkana, Texas, Daily Pick 4: 3-1-3-5 A passenger in one of the vehi- way, causing the accident, Motown Historical Museum Motown artists by teaching them Powell was raised in Chicago, cles, Rita Kozak 85, of Stevens according to a preliminary inves- CEO Allen Rawls said Powell how to walk, talk and even think where she began her career as an Point, was dead at the scene and tigation. died of natural causes at a hospi- with class.” actress. Powell later moved to tal in Southfield, Mich. Powell’s passing comes less Detroit. There, she opened the She didn’t sing or write songs, than two months after she was Maxine Powell Finishing School, but those associated with honored at the museum by where she trained African-Amer- Motown say Powell was as essen- Robinson and others. ican models. One of those models tial to the label’s operations as “She was such an important, was Gordy’s sister, Gwen, who any performer or producer. integral part of what we were was responsible for bringing She directed the label’s Artists doing here at Motown,” Robinson Powell to Motown. Development Department, also said at the Aug. 26 event held at Once at Hitsville, she focused known as “Motown’s Finishing the famed Hitsville, U.S.A, build- on polishing the young artists for School.” Through it, she empha- ing. their lives in the spotlight. sized to many artists — includ- “It didn’t matter who you Some of the training included ing Smokey Robinson and the became during the course of your teaching Marvin Gaye to sing Miracles, the Jackson Five and career — how many hits you had, with his eyes open and having the Supremes — how they should how well your name was known others balance books on their carry themselves, treat people around the world,” he said. “Two heads to improve posture. She and dress. days a week when you were back also instructed artists on how to Motown founder Berry Gordy in Detroit you had to go to properly exit limousines. said the training school was the artists’ development. It was Powell said in August that she only one of its kind offered at any mandatory.” would “teach until there’s no record label. Gordy paid tribute to Powell breath left in my body.” “She brought something to via videotape during the celebra- “I love all the Motown artists,” Motown that no other record tion, joking that he still remem- she said.
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HWY 47 Lac du Flambeau °^^^SHRLVM[OL[VYJOLZJVT° ;69*/ Online games available at www.lakeofthetorches.com are for entertainment only and credits do not have cash value. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 l 9 Tigers turn to Verlander
after Game 2 collapse DETROIT (AP) — The last time there.” Detroit won the AL pennant before being Justin Verlander took the mound, his Boston man- swept by San Francisco in the World team’s season was on the line. aged to win one of Series. The stakes won’t be quite that high for two at home “We’ve got a starting rotation that’s his next start, but the Detroit Tigers despite striking relentless, and I said that before the
could certainly use another brilliant per- out 32 times — series started. Every guy has their formance from their star right-hander eight more than unique ability to shut down a team in after blowing a chance to take control of the previous their own way,” Verlander said. “I’m just the AL championship series. record for the first one of the four guys right now.” Detroit wasted a five-run lead Sunday two games of an The Red Sox will send John Lackey to night in Game 2, allowing the Boston LCS, set by the the mound to face Verlander. Lackey was
Red Sox to even the series with a 6-5 vic- Los Angeles able to make 29 starts during the regular tory. David Ortiz’s tying grand slam in Dodgers a day season, posting a 3.52 ERA after missing the eighth inning snapped the Red Sox earlier. The Red all of 2012 following elbow ligament- out of a hitting funk, and if Boston goes Sox are hopeful replacement surgery.
on to win the pennant, there may be lit- their bats will Lackey will try to hold Detroit’s tle doubt about the turning point in this come around, 1 1 offense in check and hope the Red Sox series. starting against Verlander in Game 3 at can become the first team this postsea- Verlander’s job is to steady the Comerica Park on Tuesday. son to break through against Verlander. defending AL champion Tigers. “I think we certainly gained some con- “We’ve got a great lineup. I’m going “Obviously that was a tough one,” fidence in the last couple innings,” into the game with a great group of guys Verlander said. “At the same time you Boston manager John Farrell said. “The behind me,” Lackey said. “Those guys know this series is going to be a dogfight. work of Sanchez and Scherzer has been are going to fight him. He’s kind of our Nobody is going to walk over anybody.” nothing short of spectacular. ... We feel lineup’s problem. I’ve got my own prob-
The Tigers looked like they were like tomorrow’s starter in Verlander is lems with their lineup.” ready to roll through the series after they going to be a similar, if not a more diffi- Leyland says he’ll probably play Jhon- won the opener and took a 5-0 lead in cult, challenge than what we faced ny Peralta at shortstop for a second Game 2. Anibal Sanchez held Boston hit- already.” straight game, with Andy Dirks in left less for six innings on Saturday, and After a pedestrian regular season by field instead of Don Kelly. Boston’s Mike Max Scherzer allowed a run and two hits his standards, Verlander pitched15 Napoli is expected to be back at first base in seven innings Sunday. scoreless innings in the division series in a lineup similar to what the Red Sox
Boston trailed 5-1 in the eighth in against Oakland, including eight in a used in Game 1. Game 2 before a remarkable rally winner-take-all Game 5. The Tigers have Those are minor adjustments, obvious- against four relievers. Ortiz tied it with a taken no-hitters into at least the sixth ly. Don’t expect too many drastic changes two-out grand slam off closer Joaquin inning in three straight games, a as this series progresses. Both teams rely Benoit. remarkable feat even for a staff that set on established stars who have played in “I made a mistake that I take full a major league record with 1,428 strike- their share of big postseason games. responsibility for,” Tigers manager Jim outs during the regular season. AP Photo/The Boston Globe, Stan Grosfeld “It’s always nice to have Justin Ver- FANS AND Boston Police officer Steve Horgan celebrate as Detroit Tigers’ Torii Leyland said. “I should have just remind- Detroit’s starters have picked up ed him that we didn’t want Ortiz to real- where they left off during last year’s lander on the mound no matter what the Hunter falls over the right field fence into the bullpen trying to catch a grand slam hit situation is,” Leyland said. “There won’t by Boston Red Sox’ David Ortiz during Game 2 of the American League Champi- ly beat us. He tried to make a great American League playoffs, when the pitch. He tried to get it low and away out Tigers’ rotation posted a 1.02 ERA be any carry-over for our guys from that onship Series in Boston Sunday. With one swing, Ortiz tied the game and helped the game last night. That’s over with.” Red Sox send the AL championship series to Detroit tied one game apiece. of the strike zone, but he didn’t get it through the division series and ALCS. Fauria a hit with
end zone dances ALLEN PARK (AP) — Joseph catches for 1,139 yards and 20 Fauria’s choreographed end zone touchdowns, but still went dances have earned him fans all undrafted. over the Internet and even in Hol- The Lions signed him after the lywood. draft and he made the roster out That’s not what impresses the of training camp. He made a Detroit Lions most. They are fond- splash in Detroit’s season-opening est of how the tall tight end can 34-24 win over Minnesota with a stretch a defense. touchdown catch and had another The NFL’s other 31 front offices in a Sept. 22 victory at Washing- might be wondering why he was- ton. n’t worth The latter scoring play ended drafting earli- with Fauria’s take on N’Sync’s er this year. “Bye Bye Bye” video and got the The 6-foot-7 attention of TV host Jimmy Fal- Fauria had lon, who donated $10,000 to the three catches Make-A-Wish Foundation after in Sunday’s daring any NFL player to do as 31-17 win at UP NEXT much. Cleveland — VS. CINCINNATI The Lions were without tight all for touchdowns. His second, a end Tony Scheffler due to concus- 23-yarder from quarterback sion symptoms at Cleveland, Jason Juno/Daily Globe Matthew Stafford, gave Detroit which gave Fauria an even larger GREEN BAY Packers Randall Cobb pulls in a difficult catch during last week’s game against the Detroit Lions at Lambeau Field in Green Bay. the lead for good early in the role in the offense. Detroit’s Chris Houston (23) defends. Cobb is expected to miss multiple weeks after being injured in Sunday’s game against Baltimore. fourth quarter. “You understand how it works The three touchdown catches when one guy goes down and are the most for a Lions tight end another comes up,” he said after since the NFL-AFL merger in Sunday’s game. “That’s me. Packers dealing with injuries after win 1970. “I wanted to do well with my “If he starts to get more atten- opportunities. I think I did so.” GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — The Green Bay sideline him for a month. difficulty defensive players have on where to hit tion, somebody has to get less,” So did Schwartz. Packers’ injury list keeps on growing. Starting inside linebacker Brad Jones opponents. Lions coach Jim Schwartz said “Not that many players score Coach Mike McCarthy knew about the missed Sunday’s game with a hamstring “(Ihedigbo) came over and made actually a Monday. “Generally, that’s Calvin three touchdowns in a game, par- injuries sustained by wide receivers Randall injury. very knowledgeable point — which I appreciat- (Johnson) for us. Not many ticularly tight ends,” he said. Cobb and James Jones during Sunday’s victory In preseason, the team lost starting left ed a little intelligent banter back and forth — defenses want to do that. Sunday’s victory helped Detroit at Baltimore. tackle Bryan Bulaga and running back DuJuan about some of the issues defensive players have “I think there is, in the red zone (4-2) match last season’s win total But he didn’t learn until Monday morning Harris, the returning starter at that position, to to deal with with the target area,” Rodgers said. particularly, another dynamic and ended a season-opening run that starting outside linebacker Nick Perry had knee injuries. “I totally understand that and get that. I just there that can force defenses to be that saw the franchise play four of suffered a foot injury that will If Cobb will miss significant time, the Pack- felt like, from my vantage point, (Elam) had spread thin a little bit.” its first six games away from sideline him at least for this ers could place him on injured reserve with the plenty of time to not take out a guy’s legs in
Johnson, who set the NFL sin- home. The Lions welcome Cincin- week and likely longer. designation to return, which would require him that situation. I think he could have hit in the gle-season record for yards receiv- nati on Sunday, then play host to “Nick Perry was a bit of a to miss the next six games. proper hitting zone, and that’s what I told him.” ing in 2012, returned Sunday Dallas on Oct. 27 before getting a surprise to me. I didn’t expect Each team is permitted to designate one The news of Perry’s injury was surprising after missing a game with a knee bye week. that,” McCarthy said, one day player for return, and the Packers opted not to because he went back into the game. after his team overcame use their designation on Bulaga or Harris. Perry was injured in the closing seconds of injury and had three catches for Schwartz did not offer updates injuries in a 19-17 victory over Jones went down with 9:48 left in the first the first half when he sacked Baltimore’s Joe 25 yards. Continued production on cornerback Rashean Mathis P NEXT the Ravens. U quarter after getting caught up in a pile while Flacco and forced a fumble. A Ravens offensive from Fauria could make the VS. CLEVELAND (groin) and running back Joique “Obviously James and Ran- blocking on an Eddie Lacy run. lineman landed on Perry’s right leg, but after Lions, who already have explosive Bell (ribs). Neither player finished dall, (we) saw the injuries in the game. You just Cobb, who was hit in the right knee by sitting out the third quarter, Perry went back playmakers in running back Reg- Sunday’s game. hope for good news there.” Ravens safety Matt Elam with 22 seconds left into the game in the fourth quarter. gie Bush and Johnson, harder to Scheffler and running back McCarthy, as per his custom, would not in the first half after catching a 15-yard pass “It was just up to me and how I felt,” Perry defend. Theo Riddick did not make the divulge any specifics of the injuries. from Aaron Rodgers, left the field on a cart but said after the game. “You don’t want to make it Fauria, whose uncle, Christian, trip to Cleveland because of ongo- Perry’s injury was termed a “foot” injury, came back to the sideline on crutches during worse. Ultimately, it’s just how I feel. We have played tight end for four teams ing concussion issues. Both play- Jones’ a “leg” injury and Cobb’s a “knee” injury. the second half. guys who get do the job. during a 13-year NFL career, has ers, Schwartz said, still are being He said Jones had a chance of playing Sun- Rodgers confronted Elam on the field after “I think we need everybody right now know- just seven receptions for 66 yards evaluated. day against Cleveland at Lambeau Field, but the play, accusing the rookie safety of hitting ing that Clay is down. We’re not looking for- this season. Five of them have Running back Montell Owens he ruled Perry out and said Cobb would miss Cobb unnecessarily low. ward to any more injuries, that’s for sure. It’s been for touchdowns. He’s scored is expected to return to practice “multiple weeks” while refusing to elaborate. “I just felt like (Elam) had enough time to just preventative. I’ll be back next week.” in each game he’s been targeted. make a hit in the legal hitting zone,” Rodgers With Matthews still out, Mike Neal and this week after starting the sea- “I understand your need and desire to report He took an odd path to foot- on it, but we also have a football team to man- said after the game. rookie Andy Mulumba will start at outside son on injured reserve with a des- ball’s biggest stage. age and decisions to make, and that’s part of Jones stayed on the sideline trying to walk linebacker against the Browns, with rookie The California native began his ignation to return. A preseason those decisions,” McCarthy said. off the injury, then limped to the locker room Nate Palmer as the only backup at the position. collegiate career at Notre Dame, knee injury kept him off the open- The Packers were already playing without under his own power during the first half before If James Jones can’t play, the Packers will but was suspended during his ing-day roster but he could be eli- four-time Pro Bowl outside linebacker Clay returning to the sideline in street clothes for the have to add a receiver to the 53-man roster with sophomore season and transferred gible to return after the Lions’ bye Matthews, who suffered a broken thumb second half. only Nelson and second-year man Jarrett to UCLA. There, he made 88 week. against Detroit on Oct. 6 that was expected to James Ihedigbo talked to Rodgers about the Boykin healthy. Weiss, Cleary lead Red Wings past Bruins, 3-2 Dodgers top Cardinals 3-0, cut NLCS deficit to 2-1 BOSTON (AP) — Jonas Gus- the backup stopped 28 shots and the win. "It felt good. I was excit- tavsson didn't have a lot of time to led the Red Wings to a 3-2 win ed to play. It's always fun to go LOS ANGELES (AP) — Led by a pair of precocious An ailing Hanley Ramirez added a run-scoring hit as Los plan for his first action of the sea- over the Boston Bruins on Mon- out and have your first game, rookies, the Los Angeles Dodgers got themselves right Angeles handed Wainwright his first postseason loss son. day afternoon. especially when we have a chance back into the NL championship series. and trimmed its deficit to 2-1 in the best-of-seven series. Gustavsson didn't find out "Maybe 15, 20 minutes before to win." Hyun-Jin Ryu outpitched Adam Wainwright with Game 4 is Tuesday at Dodger Stadium, with Ricky seven innings of three-hit ball, and Yasiel Puig tripled Nolasco scheduled to start against St. Louis right-hander until nearly game time that the game started," Gustavsson And the Red Wings (4-2) had to home a run to help Los Angeles beat the St. Louis Car- Lance Lynn. Detroit's No. 1 goaltender Jimmy said, sitting at his locker taking hang on right until the last sec- dinals 3-0 Monday night in Game 3. "The playoffs are one-day momentum swings," Howard was going to be sidelined his equipment off in a nearly ond to get their second straight Adrian Gonzalez's RBI double ended a 1-for-17 Dodgers manager Don Mattingly said. "Right now I feel with a catching hand injury. Then empty dressing room following victory. drought for the Dodgers with runners in scoring position. like we've kind of grabbed it." 10 l TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTSHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL POLLS
2. DeWitt 7-0 45 Division 8 Polls DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD The fifth UpperU.P. Peninsula Sportswriters and 3. Zeeland West 6-1 37 School Record Points Sportscasters Association high school football polls of the 4. St. Joseph 7-0 36 1. Beal City (3) 7-0 46 AMERICAN CONFERENCE St. Louis 330.500 141 154 Washington 4, Edmonton 2 season are below with first-place votes in parenthesis. 5. Mount Pleasant 6-1 31 2. Mendon (1) 7-0 45 East Arizona 330.500 111 127 Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1 Teams projected to be in Divisions 1-7 in the MHSAA 6. Milan 7-0 26 3. Harbor Beach (1) 6-1 38 Baseball WLT Pct PF PA Thursday’s Game Tuesday’s Games playoffs are in the Big 5 with all Division 8 teams in the Lit- 7. St. Clair 7-0 19 4. New Lothrop 7-0 33 New England 510.833 125 97 Chicago 27, N.Y. Giants 21 Minnesota at Toronto, 7 p.m. tle 5. The poll is voted on by a five-member panel of 8. Plainwell 6-1 11 5. Crystal Falls Forest Park 7-0 32 mlB Postseason Miami 320.600 114 117 Sunday’s Games Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. sportswriters and sportscasters from across the U.P. 9. Zeeland East 5-2 9 6. Climax-Scotts 7-0 29 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES N.Y. Jets 330.500 104 135 Carolina 35, Minnesota 10 10. Orchard Lake St. Mary 3-4 6 7. North Dickinson 6-1 16 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Buffalo 240.333 136 157 Kansas City 24, Oakland 7 Chicago at Carolina, 7 p.m. ig Others receiving votes: 11, Lapeer West (6-1) 3. 12, (tie) St. Ignace 6-1 16 American League St. Louis 38, Houston 13 BRecord5 Points Last South Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Mason (5-2) 1. 12, Fruitport (5-2) 1. 9. Muskegon Catholic Central 5-2 15 All games televised by Fox WLT Pct PF PA Green Bay 19, Baltimore 17 1. Menominee (3) 7-0 23 1 Division 4 10. Fowler 5-2 2 Detroit 1, Boston 1 Indianapolis 420.667 148 98 Philadelphia 31, Tampa Bay 20 Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. 2. Ishpeming (2) 7-0 22 2 Columbus at Detroit, 8 p.m. School Record Points Others receiving votes: 11, Coleman (6-1) 1. 11, Mio Saturday, Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Boston 0 Tennessee 330.500 128 115 Pittsburgh 19, N.Y. Jets 6 3. Negaunee 6-1 14 3 1. Grand Rapids South Christian (3) 6-1 48 (6-1) 1. 11, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart (5-2) 1. Cincinnati 27, Buffalo 24, OT San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13: Boston 6, Detroit 5 Houston 240.333 106 177 4. West Iron County 7-0 952. Saginaw Swan Valley (2) 7-0 47 Jacksonville 060.000 70 198 Detroit 31, Cleveland 17 Florida at Nashville, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15: Boston (Lackey 10- 5. Marquette 5-1 7 4 3. Paw Paw 7-0 40 isconsin reP ootBall olls North Seattle 20, Tennessee 13 Montreal at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. WHere is The AssociatedP Pressf high school footballP poll. 13) at Detroit (Verlander 13-12), 4:07 p.m. 4. Cadillac 7-0 35 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Boston (Peavy WLT Pct PF PA Denver 35, Jacksonville 19 Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m. little 5 The poll includes first-place votes in parentheses, season Cincinnati 420.667 121 111 San Francisco 32, Arizona 20 Ottawa at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Record Points Last 5. Lansing Sexton 7-0 29 record, total points and last week’s ranking, as voted 12-5) at Detroit (Fister 14-9), 8:07 p.m. 1. Forest Park (5) 7-0 25 1 6. Comstock Park 7-0 26 Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston at Detroit, Baltimore 330.500 134 129 New England 30, New Orleans 27 Wednesday’s Games upon by a statewide panel of sports writers. Teams are Cleveland 330.500 118 125 Dallas 31, Washington 16 2. St. Ignace 6-1 19 2 7. Dowagiac Union 6-1 18 8:07 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 8 p.m. arranged in three divisions of equal size based on current Pittsburgh 140.200 88 116 Open: Atlanta, Miami 3. North Dickinson 6-1 16 3 8. Edwardsburg 7-0 15 x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Detroit at Boston, Calgary at Anaheim, 10 p.m. enrollments West Monday’s Game 4. North Central 5-2 849. Allendale 6-1 12 Large Division 4:37 p.m. W LT Pct PF PA San Diego 19, Indianapolis 9 ed ings Ums 5. L’Anse 6-1 5—10. Battle Creek Pennfield 6-1 3 x-Sunday, Oct. 20: Detroit at Boston, Detroitr W120—3s School Record Points Last Kansas City 6001.000 152 65 Thursday, Oct. 17 Others receiving votes: Gogebic (5-2) 2. Others receiving votes: 11, North Branch (6-1) 1. 11, 1. Mequon Homestead (10) 8-0 118 1 8:07 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 8:25 p.m. Boston 101—2 Denver 6001.000 265 158 Spring Lake (6-1) 1. 2. Kimberly (2) 8-0 107 2 National League San Diego 330.500 144 138 Sunday, Oct. 20 First Period_1, Detroit, Zetterberg 5 man 8-Record Points Last Division 5 3. Hartland Arrowhead 7-1 94 3 All games televised by TBS Oakland 240.333 105 132 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. (Datsyuk), 11:33. 2, Boston, Eriksson 2 1. Rapid River 7-0 25 1 School Record Points 4. Sun Prairie 8-0 88 4 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m. (Boychuk, R.Smith), 14:12. 1. Portland (4) (7-0) 49 Penalties_Kindl, Det (interference), 15:54. 2. Cedarville 6-1 20 2 5. Greendale 8-0 68 5 Friday, Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Ange- East Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 2. Menominee (1) (7-0) 46 New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. 6. Menomonie 8-0 48 7 les 2, 13 innings W LT Pct PF PA Second Period_3, Detroit, Weiss 2 ichigan PreP footBall Polls 3. Marine City (7-0) 40 Philadelphia 330.500 166 179 Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. mThe top 10 teamsaP in the Associated Press high school 7. Oshkosh North 8-0 41 8 Saturday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 1, Los (Franzen, Lashoff), 8:21. 4, Detroit, 4. Muskegon Oakridge (6-1) 34 Dallas 330.500 152 136 St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. football poll, with records in parentheses. 8. Ashwaubenon 8-0 27 10 Angeles 0 Cleary 1 (Alfredsson, Andersson), 10:41. 5. Freeland (7-0) 26 Washington 140.250 91 112 Cincinnati at Detroit, 1 p.m. Totals are based on 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 9. Hortonville 8-0 20 NR Monday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 3, St. Penalties_Lashoff, Det (cross-checking), 6. Reed City (7-0) 25 Louis 0 N.Y. Giants 060.000 103 209 San Diego at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 11:30; DeKeyser, Det (roughing), 19:29; for second, etc. 10. Hudson 7-1 11 NR San Francisco at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. 7. Livonia Clarenceville (7-0) 19 Tuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis (Lynn 15- South Krejci, Bos (roughing), 19:29. The Michigan High School Athletic Association has (tie) Appleton North 7-1 11 9 W LT Pct PF PA Houston at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m. 8. Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard (6-1) 11 10) at Los Angeles (Nolasco 13-11), 8:07 Third Period_5, Boston, Lucic 3 (Sei- determined playoff qualifiers in eight divisions based on Others receiving votes: 12, Kenosha Indian Trail (7- New Orleans 510.833 161 103 Cleveland at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. (tie) Olivet (6-1) 11 denberg, Krejci), 18:40. Penalties_Kron- enrollment. The divisions in this poll are unofficial. 1) 7. 13, Waukesha West (7-1 )6. 13, Monona Grove (8- p.m. Carolina 230.400 109 68 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. 10. Frankenmuth (6-1) 7 x-Wednesday, Oct. 16: St. Louis at Los wall, Det (hooking), 4:49; Cleary, Det (trip- Division 1 0) 6. 15, Franklin (7-1 )5. 16, Menomonee Falls (7-1) 2. Atlanta 140.200 122 134 Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Others receiving votes: 11, Clinton Township Clin- 17, DeForest (7-1) 1. Angeles, 4:07 p.m. Tampa Bay 050.000 64 101 Open: New Orleans, Oakland ping), 4:56; Alfredsson, Det (boarding), School Record Points tondale (7-0) 3. 12, Lake Fenton (6-1) 2. 13, Newaygo (6- 1. Detroit Cass Tech (5) 7-0 50 Medium Division x-Friday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles at St. North Monday, Oct. 21 14:02. 1) 1. 13, River Rouge (6-1) 1. Shots on Goal_Detroit 9-10-8_27. 2. Macomb Dakota 7-0 43 School Record Points Last Louis, 8:37 p.m. W LT Pct PF PA Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 8:40 p.m. Division 6 Boston 9-11-10_30. 3. Detroit Catholic Central 6-1 39 1. Waupaca (11) 8-0 119 2 x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at St. Detroit 420.667 162 140 School Record Points 4. Canton 7-0 36 2. Walworth Big Foot 8-0 105 3 Louis, 8:37 p.m. Chicago 420.667 172 161 Power-play opportunities_Detroit 0 of 0; 1. Ithaca (4) 7-0 49 5. Clarkston 6-1 31 3. West De Pere 7-1 85 1 Green Bay 320.600 137 114 Boston 0 of 5. 2. Jackson Lumen Christi (1) 7-0 46 Minnesota 140.200 125 158 Hockey 6. Rockford 6-1 25 4. Waukesha Catholic Memorial (1) 7-1 84 5 Goalies_Detroit, Gustavsson 1-0-0 (30 3. Montrose 7-0 38 West 7. Clinton Township Chippewa Valley 7-0 21 5. Manitowoc Roncalli 8-0 71 6 Football shots-28 saves). Boston, Rask 3-2-0 (27- 4. Shelby 7-0 35 W LT Pct PF PA 24). 8. Warren Mott 7-0 12 6. Pewaukee 7-1 47 7 All Timesnhl EDT 5. Clinton 7-0 28 Seattle 510.833 157 94 A_17,565 (17,565). T_2:23. 9. Grand Blanc 6-1 11 7. Appleton Xavier 7-1 43 4 Monday’s Games 6. Monroe St. Mary Catholic Central 7-0 25 All Timesnfl EDT San Francisco420.667 145 118 10. Saline 6-1 4 8. Ellsworth 8-0 36 9 Detroit 3, Boston 2 7. Madison Heights Madison 7-0 24 11, Lake Orion (6-1) 2. 12, 9. Plymouth 7-1 35 8 Others receiving votes: 8. Maple City Glen Lake 7-0 12 Northville (6-1) 1. 10. Lodi 8-0 30 10 9. Negaunee 6-1 8 Others receiving votes: 11, Reedsburg (7-1) 5. Division 2 10. Manchester 6-1 4 School Record Points Small Division Others receiving votes: 11, Grass Lake (6-1) 3. 11, 1. Birmingham Brother Rice (4) 7-0 49 School Record Points Last Niles Brandywine (7-0) 3. 2. Lowell (1) 7-0 46 1. Fond du Lac Springs (12) 8-0 120 1 Division 7 3. Muskegon 6-1 40 2. Lancaster 8-0 103 2 School Record Points 4. Temperance Bedford 7-0 31 3. Shiocton 8-0 99 3 1. Ishpeming (5) 7-0 50 5. Walled Lake Western 7-0 30 4. Stanley-Boyd 8-0 81 4 2. Detroit Loyola 7-0 45 6. Southfield 6-1 28 5. Edgar 7-1 58 6 3. Pewamo-Westphalia 7-0 40 7. Wyandotte Roosevelt 7-0 19 6. Stratford 7-1 44 7 4. Saginaw Nouvel 6-1 35 8. Flint Carman-Ainsworth 6-1 8 7. Racine St. Catherine’s 7-1 38 8 5. Marlette 7-0 28 9. Midland 6-1 7 8. Black Hawk 8-0 27 9 6. Lake City 6-1 17 10. Portage Central 7-0 4 9. Marathon 7-1 20 5 7. Hudson 6-1 16 (tie) Warren De La Salle 7-0 4 10. Amherst 7-1 13 10 (tie) West Iron County 7-0 16 12, Detroit King (6-0) 3. 12, Others receiving votes: 11, Mondovi (8-0) 10. 12, Others receiving votes: 9. Lawton 7-0 14 Battle Creek Lakeview (7-0) 3. 14, Farmington Hills Har- Kewaunee (8-0) 8. 13, Darlington (7-1 )7. 14, Bloomer (7- 10. Flint Beecher 5-2 8 rison (6-1) 2. 15, Birmingham Groves (7-0) 1. 1) 6. 14, Glenwood City (7-1) 6. 16, Owen-Withee (8-0) 5. Others receiving votes: 11, Homer (7-0) 2. 11, Division 3 17, Hurley (7-1) 4. 17, Chetek-Weyerhaeuser (7-1) 4. 19, Schoolcraft (6-1) 2. 13, Carson City-Crystal (7-0) 1. 13, Lake Country Lutheran (7-1) 3. 20, Arcadia (8-0) 2. 21, School Record Points Lincoln-Alcona (7-0) 1. 1. Grand Rapids Christian (5) 6-1 50 Fall River (8-0) 1. 21, Oshkosh Lourdes (7-1) 1. No. 2 Ishpeming edges No. 3
AT RIGHT, winners of the 27th Negaunee; Wykons rout annual Duck Pond Run in Watersmeet were giiwe Martin, left, and Willy Martin. Northland Pines ABOVE, FINISHERS included, first By JASON JUNO “It’s a fun and exciting time son or at home against Forest row, from left: Martin Celeski, [email protected] for these kids and our school. Park to just get on the playoff Toni Williams, Garrett Williams, No one played anywhere There’s a buzz in the communi- bubble. No easy task. Tyson Klingman, Angel Snow, close to Ishpeming all season ty.” On Saturday, both teams Cruz Lemery, Katrina Lemery, until rival Negaunee went to West Iron can clinch the con- scored in the first overtime Tashina Smith, Destiny Klingman Ishpeming Playgrounds Friday ference title outright with a win while missing the two-point and Sally McGeshick; second row: night. at home against Hancock Fri- conversion attempt. Neil Kmiecik, Jim Williams, Kayne The host Hematites (7-0) day. The Gremlins’ Thomas Williams, giiwe Martin, Willy Mar- edged the Miners 28-24 Friday L’Anse and Pines both have Schmidt scored on first down, tin, Jenna Martin, giizhigookway, night and maintained their No. one loss — to WIC — in the con- getting around the left corner Frank Young, Waabanookwe 2 spot in the U.P. Big 5 poll. ference. on first down. LaRock, Ken LaRock, Margaret Negaunee (6-1) stayed at No. 3 Marquette (5-1) fell a spot to Lake Linden’s Tyler Roose Celeski. despite the loss. No. 5. The playoff-bound Red- went four yards on first down of Submitted photos The Miners were the lone men were idle and play at the ensuing possession, but the team to beat Ishpeming last Negaunee Friday night and at Lakes barely advanced on the year as the Hematites went on home against Menominee in next three downs to end the Martin, Martin win 27th annual Duck Pond Run to win the state title. week nine. game. Ishpeming quarterback Alex Crystal Falls Forest Park “Houghton played better. We WATERSMEET — Twenty- giiwe Martin, 64, of Watersmeet, All finishers Briones rushed for 177 yards. (7-0) remains the unquestioned made too many mistakes,” LL-H two runners finished the 27th finished in 26:20, and followed William Martin, 62, Watersmeet,17:19; Kayne Williams, 17, Watersmeet, 20:01; Neil Kmiecik, 64, Ironwood, “Revenge, it’s a factor there,” No. 1 in the Little 5 poll. The coach Andy Crouch told the annual Duck Pond Run in in second place by giizhigookway, 23:55; Giiwe Martin, 64, Watersmeet, 26:20; Giizhigook- Briones told the Marquette Trojans are the only undefeated Daily Mining Gazette Watersmeet earlier this month 42 of Watersmeet, in a time of way, 40, Watersmeet, 29:22; Frank Young, 40, Watersmeet, 29:23; Jenna Martin, 28, Kenosha, Wis., Mining Journal. “But it’s also a team in Division 8 in the Upper (Houghton). “We were fortunate on a warm, foggy morning with 29:22. 31:36; Martin Celeski, 66, Ironwood, 33:03; Toni Williams, big rivalry. We wanted to come Peninsula. Forest Park beat to be in the game with the mis- the fall colors on full display. Each year for the past 27 37, Watersmeet, 35:42; Angel Snow, 12, Watersmeet, into this game and we wanted Baraga 57-0 last week and takes we made.” On the male side, Willy Mar- years, giiwe Martin has honored 39:00. Tashina Smith, Watersmeet, 39:01; Cruz Lemery, to stick it to them. hosts the Gogebic Miners (5-2), It was Lake Linden’s first tin, 62, smoked the course in her sister (Aggie Martin’s) mem- Watersmeet, 39:02; Katrina Lemery , Watersmeet, 39:04; “This game says a lot about which received two poll points, overtime game since a 2010 loss 17:19, followed by Kayne ory with the Duck Pond Run. Jim Williams, Jr., 42 Watersmeet, 40:10; Mike Rogers, our team and our character,” he Friday. at Hurley’s Veterans Memorial Williams who led for the first Her sister lost her life to suicide 61, Watersmeet, 43:17; Ken LaRock, 66 Watersmeet, 43:17; Tyson Klingman Watersmeet, 45:00; Destiny added. “We weren’t getting St. Ignace (6-1), North Field. mile of the run. Kayne Williams, 28 years ago. Klingman, Watersmeet, 45:00; Garrett Williams, 13, respect all year. People were Dickinson (6-1) and North Houghton needs to win its 17, of Watersmeet, finished sec- “I miss her every day, and still Watersmeet, 50:26; Waabanookwe LaRock, 65, Watersmeet, 50:33; Sally McGeshick, Watersmeet, saying we were playing bad Central (5-2) remained second, final two games — vs. Baraga ond over-all in a time of 20:01. ask why,” Martin said. 50:50; Margaret Celeski, 65, Ironwood, 55:20. teams, but we came in here third and fourth, respectively. and at Hancock — to make the On the female side of the race, tonight and we proved that North Dickinson beat North playoffs. we’re the real deal.” Central 36-20 in Felch Friday to “For us to stand up against a Menominee (7-0) stayed at clinch a fifth-straight Mid-East- winning program like them says Ontonagon Woman’s Golf League honors winners No. 1 with a 56-27 win over ern Conference title. hopefully we’re making cross-border rival Marinette North Central led 14-6 early progress,” Houghton coach Karl ONTONAGON — Pink was the Saturday. in the third qurter, but North Borree told the Mining Gazette. color theme at the Awards dinner for The Maroons evened the all- Dickinson scored three unan- In Wisconsin, Hurley (7-1) the Ontonagon Woman’s Golf League. time series at 50-50-7. swered touchdowns. received four poll points in the Members dressed in pink was in honor Marinette pulled within 21- After tying the game at 14, Small Division poll. of those with breast cancer. 13 12 seconds into the second ND tried an onside kick and The Midgets blew past Wash- The group in a raffle for a large bou- half, but Menominee threw for a recovered it. ND then scored the burn 49-6 Friday night and fin- quet collected $162 for the Ontonagon 47-yard touchdown, and went go-ahead TD on a fourth-and- ish the regular season this week County Cancer Association. on to open up a 42-13 lead while eight screen pass from the Jets’ at home against Ontonagon. Awards winners included: allowing just four yards in the 13. Edgar (7-1) moved up a spot —Presidents Cup with the best net third quarter. Converted tight end Noah to fifth in the poll after knock- score for the last two weeks of play, West Iron County (7-0) Berg led North Dickinson with ing off previous No. 5 Mary Hokans. moved up a spot to No. 4 after 140 yards on 16 carries. Derek Marathon (7-1) 29-22 Friday. —Club champion, Cathy Shamion. blowing out Northland Pines Wagner had 127. The Nordics Edgar beat Marathon but —Most improved golfers, Linda 49-6 Saturday in what was sup- remained without their top lost to (No. 6, 7-1) 17- Koski and Lyla LaBine. Stratford posed to be a fantastic game back. 14, which lost to Marathon 16-0. The overall most valuable player to among West-PAC unbeatens. St. Ignace blew past Pickford Edgar clinched at least a her team for the season was Marcia Bobula who plays for Citizens State The Wykons clinched at least 40-6 Friday. Pickford (4-3) was share of a sixth straight Mara- Bank. a share of the conference title ranked in the U.P. prior to its wood Conference title with the Individual team valuable players with the win. They started 7-0 current two-game losing streak. win. Marathon can also earn a were: Char Gustafson Ontonagon ABOVE, THE Northwoods Envi- for the first time since 1974. L’Anse (6-1) enters the poll share of the title with a win Telephone, Toni Applecamp, Konteka, ronmental Team claimed first West Iron picked off Pines for the first time in fifth, taking over Chequamegon (3-4) this Barb Greiser, Domitrovich Realty, Lori place in the Ontonagon Woman’s quarterback Cooper Kerner four Lake Linden-Hubbell’s spot. week. Edgar plays a non-confer- Hartzell, Ontonagon Herald, Dot league. The Ontonagon Herald times, all in the first half. Kern- The Purple Hornets beat ence game against Neillsville. Phillips, Northwoods Environmental, was second. From left, members er came into the game with Calumet (0-7) 38-0 last week Edgar led 23-0 in the first Jane Dickow, Big Valley and Missy of the winning team are: Marilyn 1,280 yards passing and he and is now playoff bound with half and 29-8 in the fourth Picotte, Horizon Home Health. Anderson, Dot Phillips, Stella threw for 24 yards Saturday. the win. Their only loss is at quarter and then held off a The group paid special honor to Giesau and Linda Johnson. Miss- The Wykons led 39-0 at the West Iron County, 27-14, in Marathon rally. Marathon had Doris MacDonald who has been trea- ing is Pat Brown. half with 27 points coming in week two. not allowed a point all season in surer of the league for the past 50 the second quarter. L’Anse finishes at Northland the first three quarters of a years. “I’m really proud with the Pines and at Munising. AT RIGHT, Mary Hokans is pre- game. It had given up 29 total The league winning team was sented with the Presidents Cup way these guys came out and The Lakes lost 32-26 at home Northwoods Environmental with mem- points all year, which Edgar award by Ontonagon Womans played today,” West Iron coach to Houghton, in double over- bers Marilyn Anderson, Dot Phillips, matched Friday. Golf League president Tish Kosey. Mike Berutti told the Iron time, Saturday. That was the Stella Giesau, Pat Brown and Linda Edgar scored 21 points off Mary had the low net score for the Mountain Daily News. “I kind of first time Houghton beat Lake Johnson. felt if we came out and hit them, Linden since 1981. three interceptions. The runner up team was the final two weeks of the golf that would be to our advantage. At 4-3, Lake Linden needs This is the final week of the Ontonagon Herald with Sara Hirvala, league. Jan Tucker/Daily Globe And we did a real nice job. one win either at North Dickin- regular season in Wisconsin. Nita Platzke, Lori Hartzell, Peggy Lutz and Mary Hokans. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 l 11 DEFLOCKED Unfaithful woman too flirty with other’s husband
Dear Annie: We belong to a ory of these children, tell readers dinner group with six married to donate the toys and dolls to the couples. One of the couples local police or fire departments, divorced after the husband caught hospitals or a cancer center where his wife having an affair. He no they will bring comfort to living longer comes to the dinner par- children. — Pennsylvania ties, but the ex-wife still shows up Annie’s Dear Pennsylvania: That’s a and brings her new (married) Mailbox lovely idea, and we hope people boyfriend. They have been togeth- will consider it, although not er for three years. everyone will want to. There is Here’s the bigger problem: She the music with another man. I some sentiment attached to mark- flirts with my husband at every watched (humiliated) as the three ing the actual spot where a MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM social activity. She always gives of them swayed back and forth. tragedy occurred. We understand him a hug when we run into her. I assume it was the alcohol why loved ones might object to He is always pleasant and chats, that prompted him to do this. having these tributes removed, when I’d rather he was less chum- However, it apparently fueled her my. One time, on New Year’s Eve, but in many instances, they are a fire. At one dinner party, she I saw my husband put his arm safety hazard. Also, stuffed ani- around her waist as she moved to leaned across the table toward me mals that have been left out in the and made a comment about my rain and mud are no longer in any husband’s “size.” I kept my cool condition to donate. OUR and replied that it wasn’t her The handling of these roadside Y business, but my husband, who memorials belongs to the local was sitting right next to me, said municipality. Many allow toys, HOROSCOPE nothing. dolls, etc., to stay for a specified At the dinners, we act like period of time, and then the BORN LOSER friends, but I am sorely tempted department of transportation to give her a piece of my mind. My removes them. In some areas, husband is getting aggravated temporary memorials are with me. He claims he’s never replaced with a single permanent cheated on me and she’s never marker. The state of Delaware BERNICE touched him inappropriately. He bans roadside memorials alto- BEDE OSOL says, “What am I supposed to do?” gether and has instead provided I asked him to delete her cell the Delaware Highway Memorial number, but he has not done that. Garden as a tribute. You should Your Birthday This woman is not my friend, and inquire with your local depart- Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013 I think she’s crossed a line. Any ment of transportation and sug- suggestions? — Had Enough gest the objects be donated. Explore avenues that could lead to As always in unfamiliar places in the coming year. Dear Enough: I read the letter such cases, the problem is less Dear Annie: ALLEY OOP Engage in events and activities that from “Worried Wife,” whose 44- will open your mind to alternative about the woman and more about beliefs, and do your best to discover your husband’s reaction. He year-old husband drinks too much new skills and talents. You’ve worked allows her flirting and even and refuses to see a doctor or den- hard to achieve what you have, so encourages her, and then becomes tist. In addition to the advice that make sure you nurture your success. annoyed with you for doubting you gave her to contact Al-Anon LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Your and make sure he has a valid will quick assessment of a situation and him. It undermines your trust. subsequent action will prove that you There is no reason for him to have and that his affairs are in order, are capable of much more than you’ve her phone number in his contact she also should make sure he has been doing. Don’t hide your potential list. Ask him to delete it while you a lot of insurance. She will need it under a bushel. Good opportunities lie to raise their four children alone. ahead. are watching. Then tell him all of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — his future responses to this — K. Mull over your ideas, and don’t walk woman’s inappropriate remarks Annie’s Mailbox is written by away until you have put your plans in should make it clear to her that he Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, motion. If you are determined, no one longtime editors of the Ann Lan- FOR BETTER OR WORSE is not interested. If he refuses, the will stand between you and your desti- ders column. Please email your nation. next step is counseling. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Dear Annie: I have noticed questions to anniesmailbox@com- — Keeping things on track will not be that whenever there is a tragedy cast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mail- easy. You’ll face interference if you try involving the death of a child, peo- box, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 to avoid an emotional situation that ple place stuffed animals and 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA needs to be addressed. Precise docu- dolls at the scene. Please, in mem- 90254. mentation will lead to a positive change. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Serious talks will help you clarify what you want to achieve and the best way DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD to go about doing so. Don’t let what someone else does confuse you. Con- centrate on your plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — FRANK & ERNEST Someone may try to teach you a les- son. Listen, but don’t be afraid to make different changes based on what works best for you. Don Cupid has his eye on you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Your expressive way of sharing infor- mation will work to your advantage. A chance to engage in a profitable endeavor will also open up doors to worthwhile connections. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — If you make personal changes and sort through your financial matters, you’ll come up with a winning solution. There are ways to adjust your budget GET FUZZY while enhancing your life; you just have to find them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Don’t wait around for others to take control of a situation that you know you can handle. The rewards will be unexpected and will come from an unusual source. Your instincts will lead you in the right direction. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Refuse to get involved in gossip or an unfair situation. Keep the peace at home and look for alternative ways to use your skills and increase your earn- ings. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Broaden you view by engaging in dif- BEETLE BAILEY ferent cultural or philosophic events. A lifestyle change will motivate you to revisit something or someone from your past. Put what you learn to good use. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Respond to an ultimatum with a plan that is difficult to refuse. Staying on top of whatever situation you face will ensure that you are rewarded for your troubles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Talk is cheap, but it can help you wriggle out of a sticky situation. Don’t make a personal change without doing your research. False information could ZITS steer you in the wrong direction.
HERMAN SPEED BUMP
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