Showers likely High: 59 | Low: 37 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Monday, October 12, 2015 75 cents WOLVERINE NORDIC TRAILS Ski club hosts fall walk By JUSTIN LIBERTOSKI trails, there was also a scavenger [email protected] hunt for the kids, as well as IRONWOOD — The Wolver- snacks in the chalet and apple ine Nordic Ski Club hosted the juice made on the spot by Neil first fall walk on Saturday, and Marlita Everson on their where guests were able to walk apple press. the trails and participate in Neil built the press himself in other activities to celebrate the 1982 and has been using it for fall colors and experience what family gatherings and any other the ski club has to offer. time they want to make fresh “It’s a way to show the com- squeezed apple juice. munity our trails,” said Susan When asked about the press, Spaete, event organizer. Everson also shared how he used The Wolverine Nordic Ski to take it to schools when the stu- Club is a non-profit group of vol- dents were learning about unteers that work all year at the things, like Johnny Appleseed . trails, hosting events and main- “There are some really good taining the trails. apples this year,” said Everson. “We’re trying to get trails to Before families began walking be used year-round,” said Sue the trails, they stopped to watch Gardner, who is in charge of the juice being made, and tasted membership at the trails. it as well. Gardner said the trails offer The ski hill is getting ready “a lot of different activities and for the winter and plans to be we want people to come out and open sometime in November, as enjoy them.” long as there is enough snow. Some of the activities include Spaete mentioned how she Justin Libertoski/Daily Globe mountain biking, walking, snow- had spent a lot of time marking BRYCE MARTIN, 8, turns the crank on the apple press as Neil and Marlita Everson supervise. On Saturday, the Wolverine Nordic Ski Club hosted a shoeing and skiing. off the snowshoe trails in prepa- fall walk to celebrate the season and to get more of the community out enjoying the trails. In addition to walking the ration for the snow. Sturgul to talk about Hurley’s history By TOM STANKARD sentation into three phases. [email protected] Today’s presentation will cover the 1880s HURLEY — The public is invited to attend “The through 1920. History of Hurley: The Frontier Phase” presented “For many, this is probably the most interesting by Hurley attorney Paul Sturgul today at 6 p.m. at phase,” Sturgul said. the Iron County Historical Museum. He said he will emphasize “mining, the immi- Sturgul, a Hurley native, said he will focus on grant experience and the assimilation into Ameri- the “early settlement of Hurley as a boom town on can society” and “Hurley’s notorious reputation.” the Gogebic Range.” “Everyone should focus on the later,” Sturgul The keynote presentation on Columbus Day will said jokingly. “My power point presentation will be a continuation of a presentation he gave about focus on both.” the comprehensive history of Hurley at the Michi- Sturgul practices elder law and is a past presi- gan Upper Peninsula Historical Convention in dent of the Iron County Historical Society. He is June. currently a member of the board of directors of Wis- Sturgul said he divided the comprehensive pre- consin Public Radio.

MERCER ATV RALLY

Tom Stankard/Daily Globe HEATHER STECKLING (Mrs. Banks) and her children, Rebekah (Jane), Elijah (Michael) and Hannah (Mary Poppins) march around a table while singing “A Spoon Full of Sugar” during a tea party at Sharon’s Cof- fee Company Sunday afternoon. Locals join Mary Poppins for tea time By TOM STANKARD nanny, Mary Poppins, played by Heather’s [email protected] daughter, Hannah. HURLEY — Local residents and the cast mem- Behind the counter, Santini helped attendees bers of “Mary Poppins” had a tea party at get their tea. Sharon’s Coffee Company on Sunday. Residents had two tea options and could add To set the mood, volunteers decorated the cof- honey, sugar cubes or a spoon full of (colored) fee shop. The walls were lined with “Mary Pop- sugar to help the medicine (crumpets) go down. pins” posters with famous quotes on them. Tables Cookies and candy were served to go with the tea. were decorated with colorful table cloths, tea pots During the tea party, Heather talked about the and balloons “soaring above it all.” upcoming play at Historic Ironwood Theatre and As the sun shined outside in the afternoon, sev- made small talk with party guests. eral party guests checked in with volunteer Kathy Heather said she and her family have all been Santini then sat down for a cup of tea with Mrs. working hard to prepare. Justin Libertoski/Daily Globe Banks (Heather Steckling) her children, Jane RIDERS PARTICIPATE in the 13th annual Pumpkin ATV Rally parade on Saturday. The parade lined up at (Rebekah) and Michael (Elijah) and the famous Carow Park in Mercer and traveled down onto Highway 51. PARTY — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY GO PACK GO Classifieds ...... 12-13 Daily Globe Inc. Sunday Today’s records Vol. 96, Ed. 240 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 85 High 80 (1930) Comics ...... 11 Showers likely Green Bay 5-0 after win over Community ...... 3 P.O. Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 58 Low 19 (2006) St. Louis Ironwood, MI 49938 Education ...... 6 Year ago today Precipitation — Sports, page 8 Obituaries ...... 7 yourdailyglobe.com High 54 To 7 a.m. Low 29 Sunday none Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 Sports ...... 8,9-10

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D/73/7% 9KNG'% @6% (KNGA% 3 Answer: Associated Press 10/12 10/20 10/27 11/3 IN THIS Sept. 21, 2015, photo, a flyer on the campus of the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque calls for students to join a protest against Columbus Day. Monday marks the annual Columbus Day nationwide, but in a twist that signals a growing trend, it will also be Indigenous Peoples Day in at least nine U.S. cities this GIOVANONI’S year. Research Our Products On Line! More cities are recognizing Native Go To TrueValue.com FREE SHIPPING TO OUR STORE ON YOUR TRUEVALUE.COM ORDERS Americans on Columbus Day ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ber as Indigenous Peoples Day. winning more recognition around 303 Silver St., Hurley, Wisconsin 715-561-4141 — More cities are recognizing Their success was mixed. the day. Native Americans on Columbus The campaigns say the federal South Dakota renamed Day this year as they revive a holiday honoring Christopher Columbus Day to Native Ameri- movement to change the name of Columbus — and the parades can Day in 1990, and it has been Gun violence researchers becoming an endangered species the holiday to celebrate the histo- and pageantry accompanying it an official state holiday ever ry and contributions of indige- — overlook a painful history of since. Berkeley, California, has NEW YORK (AP) — Amid the remains minuscule — the annual But many young researchers nous cultures around the country. colonialism, enslavement, dis- observed Indigenous Peoples bloodbaths of 21st-century Amer- sum total for all gun violence are staying away from the field. As the U.S. observes Colum- crimination and land grabs that Day since 1992. ica, you might think that there research projects appears to be Some believe there’s little hope bus Day on Monday, it will also followed the Italian explorer’s Parades and festivals that would be a lot of research into well under $5 million. A grant for Congress will do anything sub- be Indigenous Peoples Day in at 1492 arrival in the Americas. developed around Columbus Day the causes of gun violence, and a study in areas like stantive to reduce gun violence, least nine cities for the first time The indigenous holiday takes have faced protests that are which policies work best against autism, cancer or HIV can be regardless of what scientists this year, including Albu- into account the history and con- known for being confrontational, it. more than twice that much. find. And the work is stressful — querque; Portland, Oregon; St. tributions of Native Americans especially in . Anna You would be wrong. There are public health stu- many who study gun violence Paul, Minnesota; and Olympia, for a more accurate historical Vann, a longtime member of the Gun interests, wary of any dents who want to better under- report receiving angry emails Washington. record, activists have argued. Sons of Italy’s Denver Lodge, possible limits on weaponry, stand rising gun-related suicide and death threats from believers Encouraged by city council Columbus Day supporters say recalls protests during the 1992 have successfully lobbied for lim- rates, recent explosions in in unrestricted gun ownership. votes in Minneapolis and Seattle the holiday celebrates centuries parade, which marked the 500th itations on government research firearm murders in many U.S. Currently, guns rank among last year, Native American of cultural exchange between anniversary of Columbus’ voy- and funding, and private sources cities, and mass murders like the the top five killers of people ages activists made a push in dozens America and , commemo- age, as the most unnerving and have not filled the breach. So one this month at an Oregon 1 to 64, according to the Centers of cities in recent months to get rates an iconic explorer and hon- pivotal. funding for basic gun violence community college, where a lone for Disease Control and Preven- local leaders to officially recog- ors Italian-Americans, a group That year, protesters blocked research and data collection gunman killed nine people. tion. nize the second Monday of Octo- that has endured its own share of the parade route for several discrimination. hours, she said. After that, the “For the Native community parade wasn’t held again until here, Indigenous Peoples Day 2000, and it has been difficult to means a lot. We actually have make it the draw it once was, she something,” said Nick Estes of said. Breastt Cancer AwarenessAAwarenes ss Albuquerque, who is coordinat- “It’s been a struggle to even ing a celebration Monday after get people to come and attend the the City Council recently issued parades as spectators,” Vann CommuCommunityunity RoundtableRounddtable a proclamation. “We understand said. “It’s a celebration of when it’s just a proclamation, but at the Europeans came over and the same time, we also under- started their lives here. We stand this is the beginning of wouldn’t be where we are today if something greater.” it weren’t for this history.” Native Americans are the The renewed push for Indige- TopicsTopics to be discusdiscussed ssed nation’s smallest demographic, nous Peoples Day carries the October 14th14th making up about 2 percent of the sentiment of past decades’ ™™I]ZWZcZÒihd[VccjVabVbbd\gVbhI]Z WZcZÒih d[ VccjVa bVbbd\gVbh  U.S. population. In recent protests against Columbus, but it 5:30 - 7:007:00 p.m. please call andd tthehe mammogrmammographyaphy process decades, a significant number of has proven less confrontational, AspirusAspirus GrGrandand View w Conference RRoomsooms 906.932.79 0 6 . 9 3 2 . 7008 877 tribal members have moved from with advocates instead finding ™JcYZghiVcY^c\WgZVhiXVcXZgVcY \ WgZVhi XVcXZg VcY  reservations to urban areas, traction at City Hall. Dinner will be servedservved to RSVP treatment options where a large majority live “They really didn’t prove any- today. The shift makes the cities’ thing,” Rey Garduno, an Albu- FreeF tot attend tt d ™I]Zhjg\^XVaegdXZhh^hV[iZgV        resolutions and proclamations querque city councilman and cancer/probable cancer is diagnosed more meaningful, Estes said. longtime community organizer, Congress set aside the second said of the confrontational Monday of October as a federal protests. “Whatever victory peo- DrDr.. CatCataldoaldo wiwill discuss the benefits of holiday honoring Columbus in ple took from them, you still annual mammammograms and the mammo 1934. Over the years, Native ended up at the end of the day in Americans have slowly begun the same place or even worse.” process (wh(why additional images are sometimes needed, benefits of breast ultrultrasound,asoun self-breast exams, etc). AILY LOBE B N Donna CatCataldo,aldo, MD D G I G O Today’s DrDr.. BBraucher will explain what the sursurgicalgical pprocess is after a cancer/ Numbers O O probable cancer is diagnosed. are... 65 68

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Email calendar items and com- 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting, p.m., ages 10-11; Relentless Youth, munity news to news@yourdaily- Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. 7-9 p.m., ages 12-18; Lighthouse globe.com. For more information, Government Faith Center, Ironwood. call 906-932-2211. Gogebic County Brownfield Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Monday, Oct. 12 Redevelopment, 9:30 a.m., Goge- p.m., First Presbyterian Church, bic County Courthouse conference Hurley. area74.org. Iron County Food Pantry, 9 room, Bessemer. Gogebic County Council of a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Ave., Mon- Aging Unit of Iron County Veteran Affairs, 6:30 p.m., Besse- treal, Wis. 715-561-4450. Finance Committee, 1 p.m., Hurley mer VFW. Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- Senior Center. Knights of Columbus Council nity Action Agency food commod- Iron County Forestry-Parks 1396, 6:30 p.m. social meeting, KC ity distribution, seniors, mothers, Committee, 2:30 p.m., forestry con- Hall, Ironwood. infants, and children, 9 a.m.-noon, ference room, Hurley. Wakefield Chamber of Com- 100 Mill St., Bessemer. 906-667- Montreal City Council, 4:30 merce, 6 p.m., Wakefield Municipal 0283. p.m., city hall. Building. National Finnish American Fes- Town of Pence, 6 p.m., Pence Government tival board of directors, 10 a.m., (Wis.) Town Hall. Aging Unit of Iron County Little Finland, Kimball, Wis. Hurley City Council, 6:30 p.m., Board of Directors, 9 a.m., Hurley Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, city hall. Senior Center. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Kimball Town Board, 6:30 p.m., Gogebic County Forestry and area74.org. Kimball (Wis.) Community Center. Parks Commission, 4:30 p.m., Nat- Finnish language class, 4 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 14 ural Resources Center, Bessemer. Little Finland, Kimball, Wis. Friday, Oct. 16 Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Christian Men of the Northland, Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. Gogebic Conservation District, Ironwood. area74.org. Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- 10 a.m., Natural Resources Center, Aurora Club, 6 p.m. monthly nity Action Agency food commod- Bessemer. Submitted photo membership, Aurora Club, Iron- ity distribution, 9-10 a.m., Pioneer Trouble, 11 a.m.-12:30 ONTONAGON AREA Schools seventh and eighth grade students elected to the Junior High Student Council wood. Park Apartments, Ironwood. 906- p.m., Serenity Center, Ironwood. include, from left: Eli Huntzinger, Tomas Immonen, Seth Davis, Sam Dean, Ella Menigoz and Luke History of Hurley presentation, 932-4200. Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Soumis. They are wearing “Give Generously” T-shirts to acknowledge a grant that will help fund the 36th 6 p.m., Iron County Historical Muse- Mentoring of Moms, 9-10:30 p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. annual JHSC Halloween Carnival. The carnival will be Oct. 31 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Ontonagon Area um, Hurley. a.m., Range Community Bible Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Wolverine Ski Club, 6 p.m., Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- School on Parker Avenue. The new student council is beginning to work on carnival preparations under the Wolverine Chalet, Ironwood Town- Mercer Area Play Group, 9:30- Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran guidance of second-year student council advisor Emily Carpenter. ship. 11 a.m., library. 715-476-2366. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, Alcoholics Anonymous, open Scrabble at Mercer Library, Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran 2:30-4:30 p.m. 715-476-2366. Cane Court, Ontonagon. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, Netflix raising US price for area74.org. DOVE Support Group, noon-2 Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 Methamphetamine ETC, 8 p.m., p.m. 906-932-4990. Cane Court, Ontonagon. support group, Woodland Church, Ironwood-Hurley Rotary Club, area74.org. most popular video plan by $1 Ironwood. 906-285-2813 or 12:15 p.m., Elk and Hound Restau- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 methetc.web.com. rant, Ironwood. p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Government Iron County Veterans Service Church, Ironwood. area74.org. (AP) — scribers as higher prices are The strategy has paid off for Gogebic-Iron Airport Board, Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Netflix is raising the price of its phased in on new customers. Netflix too as its U.S. customer 4:15 p.m., airport, Ironwood. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Saturday, Oct. 17 Internet video service by $1 for Subscribers who have been base has swelled by about 70 Iron County Transportation Hurley VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Coordinating Committee, 3 p.m., 1:30 p.m., Southgate, Hurley. Children’s Story Hour, 10 a.m., new customers in the U.S., with Netflix since May 2014 percent from 25 million sub- courthouse county board room, Hur- Community Pickleball Pad- Marenisco Public Library. and some Latin Ameri- will still pay $8 per month scribers since the 2013 debut of ley. dlers, 3 to 6 p.m., Mercer School Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 ca countries to help cover its under a two-year rate freeze “House of Cards,” the service’s Gogebic County Road Com- gymnasium. a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- escalating costs for shows such adopted when the company last first major splash in original mission, 5 p.m., road commission Wakefield American Legion, wood. area74.org. as “House of Cards” and other raised its U.S. prices by $1. programming. Netflix now fea- office, county courthouse, Besse- 5:30 p.m. Auxiliary, 6 p.m. regular Sunday, Oct. 18 original programming. Customers who signed up since tures dozens of exclusive pro- mer. meeting, post, Wakefield. The new price of $10 per the last price increase will pay grams. Bessemer Township Board, 5 Red Devil Booster Club, 6 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., month for Netflix’s standard $9 per month until October Netflix’s higher price might p.m., township hall, Ramsay. room 205, Luther L. Wright School, closed meeting, Salem Lutheran plan — its most popular — 2016. help Amazon’s rival Internet Ironwood Township Board, Ironwood. Church, Ironwood. marks the second time in 17 Netflix’s audience continued video service, which is sold with 5:30 p.m., township offices. Adult Children of Alcoholics, 7 Gogebic Range Trail Authority, months that Los Gatos, Califor- to expand after last year’s price a bundle of other features that Wakefield City Council, 5:30 p.m., Samaritan Counseling, Iron- 6 p.m., Pit Stop, Bessemer. p.m., city hall. wood. nia, company has boosted its increase, a pattern that includes free shipping from Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 U.S. rates by $1. The trend investors appear confident that Amazon’s online store for $99 Ironwood City Commission, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Bessemer. area74.org. reflects the financial pressure will be occur again with the lat- annually, or $8.25 per month. ing. Bessemer. area74.org. that Netflix is facing as it com- est uptick in rates. Netflix’s Some analysts, though, view Town of Carey, 6 p.m., Town Government Monday, Oct. 19 petes against Amazon.com, stock surged $6.83, or 6.8 per- Netflix’s biggest competition as Hall, Carey, Wis. Iron County Finance Commit- HBO and other services for the cent, to $114.93 Thursday. HBO, which sells an Internet- Town of Oma, 6 p.m., Oma Town tee, 8 a.m., cccourthouse, Hurley. Gogebic County Human Ser- vices Agency Board, 9 a.m., Goge- rights to TV series and movies Wall Street has been hoping only version of its channel for Hall. Wakefield Housing Commis- that will expand its audience. Netflix would increase its prices $15 per month. Iron County Republican Party, sion, 9 a.m., Sunset Manor commu- bic County Medical Care Facility, Netflix’s 42 million existing because its profit margins have HBO’s price may give Netflix 6 p.m., Oma Town Hall. nity room, 200 Pierce St., Wakefield. Wakefield. U.S. subscribers are being insu- been shrinking as the compa- leeway to raise its prices even Tuesday, Oct. 13 Bessemer Area Sewer Authori- Iron County Food Pantry, 9 ty, 4:30 p.m., Bessemer City Hall. a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon- lated from the price bump. ny’s expenses climb for pro- further, according to Per Sjo- treal, Wis. 715-561-4450. That’s a move CEO Reed Hast- gramming and an aggressive fors, CEO of consulting firm Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Gogebic County Board, 5 p.m., county courthouse, Bessemer. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, ings is taking in an effort to international expansion. Atenga. His analysis of cus- vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Erwin Township Board, 6:30 avoid a repeat of the customer Netflix Inc.’s programming tomer sentiment concluded Net- p.m., Erwin Township Hall. area74.org. backlash that stung the compa- costs are expected to rise from flix could charge as much as $13 1110. Iron County Historical Society, ny four years ago when it raised Friends of the Mercer, Wis., Thursday, Oct. 15 2 p.m., Iron County Historical Soci- $3 billion this year to $5 billion per month for its standard Public Library, 10 a.m., library. ety Museum, 303 Iron St., Hurley. rates by as much as 60 percent next year. The research firm Internet plan without hurting Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10 a.m., Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., for subscribers who wanted Ampere Analysis predicts Net- its growth. Wakefield Public Library. nity Action Agency food commod- Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Internet video and DVD-by- flix will be paying $6 billion Netflix’s standard plan Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, ity distribution, seniors, moth- Ironwood. area74.org. mail rentals. annually for its line-up by 2018. allows subscribers to stream Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. ers, infants, children, 9:45-10 Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, The abrupt price increase in Some of that money is being video on as many as two differ- area74.org. a.m. EDT, Lake Gogebic Senior Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 2011 triggered an exodus that spent on previously released TV ent devices simultaneously and Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- Center, Bergland; 10:20-10:35 a.m. Cane Court, Ontonagon. cost Netflix more than 800,000 series and movies, but Netflix is watch programs in high defini- nity Action Agency food commod- EDT, Porcupine Mountain Senior area74.org. ity distribution, seniors, mothers, Center, White Pine; 11-11:45 a.m. subscribers and caused its stock pouring more money for shows tion. A basic plan available to Methamphetamine ETC, 8 p.m., to lose 80 percent of its value in that can only be found on its new customers for $8 per month infants, children, 1-3 p.m., 100 Mill EDT, Holy Family Catholic Church support group, Woodland Church, St., Bessemer. 906-667-0283. parking lot, Ontonagon; 1:15-1:45 Ironwood. 906-285-2813 or a tumultuous 13-month period. service — a formula that has limits watching to just one Bessemer American Legion p.m. EDT, Resource Center, Mass methetc.web.com. The experience taught Net- been highly successful for screen, with no high-definition Post 27, 5 p.m., American Legion, City; 2:15-2:45 p.m. EDT, Stannard Government flix to reward its existing sub- HBO’s pay-TV channel. option. Bessemer. Township Ballpark, Bruce Crossing; Bessemer Housing Commis- Ironwood American Legion 2:30-2:45 p.m., Watersmeet Town sion, 8:30 a.m., executive director’s Post 5, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. Hall parking lot, Watersmeet. 906- office, 709 W. Iron St., Bessemer. meeting, Memorial Building, Legion 884-2106. Gogebic County Family ‘Ant-Man’ sequel set for 2018, ‘The Incredibles 2’ for 2019 club room. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Department of Human Services Wakefield VFW Post 9084, vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Board, 9 a.m., Gogebic County (AP) — Mar- movie will include the name of a Also coming in the summer of Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post, 6 p.m.; Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Medical Care Facility, Wakefield. vel and Disney are going micro- female character in a title. The 2018 is “Toy Story 4,” which has lunch, 5:30 p.m. Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 Wakefield-Marenisco School scopic again. studio has been criticized in the been delayed a year. Gathering, Participating and p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Board, 5 p.m., school administrative “Ant-Man and the Wasp,” a past for not highlighting its Walt Disney Animation Stu- Supporting, 6 p.m., developmental 1110. board room, Wakefield. disability advocacy group, Commu- Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, sequel to this summer’s “Ant- female superheroes in stand- dios and John Lasseter, CEO of Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., Man,” will be released on July alone films. Pixar, said in August at the nity Mental Health, Wakefield. 906- Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. city hall. 6, 2018, the studio announced 229-6170. area74.org. Iron County Memorial Building The next will be “Captain D23 fan convention, that the Survivors of Suicide, 6 p.m., Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., all Restoration Committee, 5:30 p.m., Thursday. Marvel,” which has been pushed film will be a love story Zion Lutheran Church, Ironwood. welcome, The Inn Bed and Break- Memorial Building Hurley. In addition, Disney and back to March of 2019. between Woody and Bo Peep, Little Finland choir practice, 6 fast, Montreal, Wis. 906-663-0308. Ironwood Area School District Pixar have set a June 2019 Evangeline Lilly portrayed who have been voiced in previ- p.m., Little Finland, Kimball, Wis. Mended Hearts and Diabetes Board of Education, 6 p.m., Luther release date for ‘The Incredi- the Wasp in the first Ant-Man ous films by Tom Hanks and Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Support Group, 2 p.m., Aspirus L. Wright School board room. bles 2,” 15 years after the film, which earned $409.8 mil- Annie Potts. Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- Grand View Hospital conference Watersmeet Township School release of Brad Bird’s beloved lion worldwide. Disney also announced six tion, Ironwood. area74.org. area, Ironwood. 906-932-2443. Board, 6:30 p.m., media center, original film. The announcement did not untitled films for 2020, includ- Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Bessemer Area Historical Soci- Watersmeet School. open meeting, Wesley United ety, 2 p.m., 403 Sophie St., Besse- Disney, which crossed the $4 specify whether she or Paul ing three Marvel films, two Methodist Church, Ironwood. mer. billion box office mark for 2015 Rudd, who played Ant-Man, Pixar releases, and one Disney Christian Men of the Northland, ReGeneration Youth, 5:30-6:45 this week, set dates and a few would be reprising their roles Animation offering. titles involving 19 films through for the sequel, but most “Black Panther,” starring Cadillac celebrates 40th anniversary of Kiss visit 2020 in a gigantic announce- in Marvel films are signed for Chadwick Boseman, was moved ment that included four live- multi-year, multi-film con- up five months for a February CADILLAC (AP) — A small attend.” dedicated to Kiss was unveiled action fairy tales. tracts. 2018 release. northern Michigan city celebrat- Neff, who lives a few blocks Saturday afternoon beside the “We are set to deliver some ed the 40th anniversary of an from the school, recalls pulling football field during an event fantastic movies well into the unforgettable visit by rock ‘n’ roll the cards from his shrubs. commemorating the visit. Kiss future,” said Dave Hollis, Dis- band Kiss with two days of “I think everybody thought was unable to attend, but the ney’s Executive Vice President events and a monument dedicat- somebody was throwing garbage band put together a video tribute for Theatrical Distribution. ed to the band. out of the helicopter and you did- to mark the occasion, WZZM-TV The “Ant-Man” sequel will The flamboyant band visited n’t know what it was until you reported. mark the first time a Marvel Cadillac in October 1975 to meet got one in your hand; and it said the high school’s football team, ‘Cadillac High — Kiss Loves which credited Kiss’ music for its You,’” said David Schemmel, of winning season the previous Rockford, who was a junior run- year. ning back at the time. Kiss rode in the homecoming A black granite monument parade, performed in the school gym and ultimately departed 2014 CHEVY DOUBLE Cadillac from the football field in 2013 FORD EDGE CAB 4X4 LT a helicopter, showering fans with AWD SEL EDITION hundreds of “Kiss Loves You” VOTE Z71 pkg., 20” chrome rims, cards. Leather, dual moon roofs, heated seats, only 7,000 miles, “When the band started play- CITY COMMISSION navigation, loaded, only 8,000 loaded, loaded!! Back-up camera, miles, silver, SHARP! 5 yr./100,000 mile warranty. ing, it was so loud, one person $ $ said it was like swimming Steve 30,999 SAVE SAVE!! 33,999 against the current,” said retired assistant football Jim Neff, Frank who spearheaded the visit in Cloverland Motors 1975. “People in town got to hear 300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938 1-800-932-1202 • Phone: 906-932-1202 • Fax: 906-932-3295 the concert even if they didn’t Paid for by Steve Frank, 220 E. Oak St., Ironwood, MI with regulated funds 4 l MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Speaker needs a heart DAILY GLOBE I write this column with some trepidation Millions of Americans don’t see the benefits Sue Mizell, Publisher because it involves the office of the speaker of of democratic capitalism extending to them, the House of Representatives. And, as I their families, and the poor. Millions of Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor write, anything can happen. Is Pope Francis Americans no longer believe that their chil- available? Can we make an Argentinean dren will be better off than they had been. exception just this once if no one else wants And millions of Americans see conservatives the job? Kathryn as oblivious to these problems.” In Their Opinion No, no, no. Pope Francis has his own unen- Lopez How do we change this? viable task before him, but one with eternal Brooks finds the answer in first principles: State should focus rewards. And despite his largely warm and “There are many characteristics of American moving welcome before the joint session of conservatives — some better than others. Congress — a first for a pope — last month, But the one that is non-negotiable has to do I’m not drafting him for the job. But in a dom to pursue my dreams to make music and with the inherent dignity of every individual on fixes to WEDC somewhat epic rant on Twitter, an up-and- travel the world, and I’d attained exactly and his or her right to equal opportunity. I When Scott Walker was first elected governor of Wis- comer on the other side of the Capitol had a that,” he writes. know there are a lot of times that we don’t He realized that wasn’t making him consin, he promised big changes. brilliant idea. Freshman senator from express this so well; occasionally maybe we happy, though, and he wanted to learn more. One of his first targets was the former Commerce Nebraska Ben Sasse tried to recruit Arthur even forget it a little.” C. Brooks for speaker. He headed back to America to study eco- “Since I was a child,” he writes, “the per- Department. The status quo of a large, slow-moving nomics. bureaucracy was unacceptable, so Walker proposed a Sasse wrote some quite true things of centage of the world’s population living at which we need to be reminded: “Truly Amer- “(I)t blew my mind at every turn. I learned starvation levels has declined by 80 percent! public-private agency that would be nimble and quickly ican leadership starts with politicians admit- that market forces tend to win out even when At least 2 billion people have been pulled out focus on job creation and economic development. Staffing ting that politics and DC are not the center of we don’t want them to, and that good inten- of absolute poverty. It was not progressive was to be cut from 300 to 50. national life. A vibrant citizenry is.” tions are no guarantee of good results. I para-state entities such as the United Such an undertaking is huge and there were bound to Brooks, if you don’t know him, is the pres- learned that we can’t change behavior just by Nations that did this; it was American con- be some growing pains. A state audit in 2012 found the ident of the right-leaning think tank the passing a law against something we don’t servative ideas that spread around the world, WEDC lacked oversight on $56 million in loans and American Enterprise Institute. And when he like. I learned that people are complex and such as globalization, free trade, property awarded funds that exceeded limits to ineligible recipi- was selected for that job, he was a quite respond to different incentives, which is why rights, rule of law, and entrepreneurship. We ents for ineligible projects. unusual choice. so many social problems are not fixable should be shouting this from the rooftops.” The results of that audit: term limits for WEDC board As he tells the story in his new book, “The through government programs. But most of If that truly were the message of conser- members and annual audits, instead of biennial. Those Conservative Heart”: “I didn’t start out as a all, I learned that American-style democratic vatism, who wouldn’t want to subscribe to it? were instituted in 2013. conservative. First I was a musician, and a capitalism was changing the world and help- At the end of the day, whoever wants to be Problems, however, have continued. A Legislative liberal bohemian one at that. My hometown ing billions of poor people to better their a successful speaker, or any other kind of Audit Bureau report that came out in May looked at fis- of Seattle is one of the most progressive cities lives.” leader, has to have a heart for uniting. Not cal years 2013 and 2014 and still found some basic mis- in America. And my early path made me This is not a knee-jerk position for Brooks. diluting, but uplifting, and never losing sight steps. exactly the sort of slacker that right-wingers It is one that he has arrived at through deep of humanity in the midst of our politics. For example, the audit “found that recipients contrac- love to make fun of. I dropped out of college research, rigorous analysis and profound Kathryn Jean Lopez is senior fellow at tually required to create or retain jobs were not contrac- at nineteen to pursue my dream of making meditation. the National Review Institute, editor-at- tually required to submit information, such as payroll my living in classical music.” He writes: “Millions of Americans believe large of National Review Online and found- that the American Dream is no longer within records, showing that the jobs were actually created or He would move to Spain as a French horn ing director of Catholic Voices USA. She can their reach and that conservatives don’t care. retained” and that the WEDC “awarded tax credits with- player. “I had defined happiness as the free- be contacted at [email protected]. out attempting to verify the accuracy of information sub- mitted by businesses.” The audit raises serious questions, and among them is Today in history this: At what point do we cease to blame growing pains and take responsibility for the problems? The Associated Press How about now? It’s time for the governor and the Legislature to focus Today’s Highlight in History On October 12, 1915, English on issues like the WEDC, where costly problems have nurse Edith Cavell was executed been identified, instead of creating issues where there by a German firing squad for aren’t any, such as the recent proposals to gut the Open helping Allied soldiers escape Records Law and overhaul the Government Accountabili- from occupied Belgium during ty Board. World War I. (The night before the Walker no longer has the distraction of a presidential sentence was carried out, Cavell campaign and the Legislature has passed a biennial bud- met with chaplain H. Stirling Gahan, who later quoted her as get, so the upcoming floor period that begins Oct. 20 saying: “I realize that patriotism is seems to be a good time to tackle some of the issues raised not enough. I must have no in the audit. hatred or bitterness towards any We’re not saying the agency should be disbanded. For one.”) every story of a company that got aid but didn’t create the On this date jobs promised, there are stories of companies that use tax In 1492 (according to the Old Style calendar), Christopher credits, loans and grants to stay in Wisconsin, expand Columbus arrived with his expedi- operations and create jobs. tion in the present-day Bahamas. We also understand that not every business venture In 1870, General Robert E. Lee will succeed. Risk is inherent in a capitalist, market econ- died in Lexington, Virginia, at age dent. Mexico imposed after the BP oil Today’s Birthdays omy. Therefore, there is a chance that expansion and job 63. In 1984, British Prime Minister spill. General Motors CEO Dan Actress Antonia Rey is 88. creation plans may not pan out. In 1915, former President Margaret Thatcher escaped an Akerson and Treasury Secretary Comedian-activist Dick Gregory That’s why there are policies put in place for oversight. Theodore Roosevelt, speaking to attempt on her life when an Irish Timothy Geithner met for the first is 83. Former Sen. Jake Garn, R- the Knights of Columbus in New Ignoring those protocols, as the audit suggests, is not Republican Army bomb exploded at time in New York to discuss GM’s Utah, is 83. Singer Sam Moore York, criticized native-born Ameri- a hotel in Brighton, , killing initial public offering as the (formerly of Sam and Dave) is 80. acceptable because as long as the WEDC is awarding tax cans (as opposed to naturalized cit- five people. automaker waited for approval from Broadcast journalist Chris Wal- credits, loans and grants that are funded with taxpayer izens) who identified themselves by In 1994, the Magellan space the Securities and Exchange Com- lace is 68. Actress-singer Susan money, it needs to account for its decisions. dual nationalities, saying that “a probe ended its four-year mapping mission to sell the shares. At least Anton is 65. Rock singer-musi- A good place for the Legislature to start is with the rec- hyphenated American is not an mission of Venus, apparently 44 people were killed when a train cian Pat DiNizio is 60. ommendations made in the audit that, in part, call on the American at all.” plunging into the planet’s atmo- a bus at a crossing in eastern Hiroyuki Sanada is 55. Actor Car- WEDC “to improve its administration of grant, loan, and In 1933, bank robber John sphere. Ukraine. los Bernard is 53. Jazz musician Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen In 2000, 17 sailors were One year ago: The Centers for Chris Botti is 53. Rhythm-and- tax credit programs, and for its governing board to County, Ohio, with the help of his killed in a suicide bomb attack Disease Control and Prevention blues singer Claude McKnight improve its program oversight and financial manage- gang, who killed the sheriff, Jess on the destroyer USS Cole in confirmed that a health care (Take 6) is 53. Rock singer Bob ment.” Sarber. Yemen. worker at the Texas hospital Schneider is 50. Actor Hugh Jack- The state Senate has started a five-city tour of the state In 1935, opera star Luciano In 2002, bombs blamed on al- where Ebola victim Thomas Eric man is 47. Actor Adam Rich is 47. to talk about economic development issues, and this Pavarotti was born in Modena, Italy. Qaida-linked militants destroyed a Duncan was treated before his Rhythm-and-blues singer Garfield includes a hearing on Thursday in Appleton. While we In 1942, during World War II, nightclub on the Indonesian island death had tested positive for the Bright (Shai) is 46. Country musi- would have preferred these stops be made public, we like American naval forces defeated the of Bali, killing 202 people, including illness in the first known case of cian Martie Maguire (Courtyard Japanese in the Battle of Cape 88 Australians and seven Ameri- Ebola being contracted or trans- Hounds, The Dixie Chicks) is 46. that the Senate is seeking some input. Esperance. Attorney General Fran- cans. mitted in the U.S. (The worker, Actor Kirk Cameron is 45. Now it needs to turn the results of the audit and these cis Biddle announced during a Ten years ago: China launched later identified as nurse Nina Olympic gold medal skier Bode hearings into action to ensure accountability and trans- Columbus Day celebration at its second manned space flight, Pham, was treated and declared Miller is 38. Rock singer Jordan parency. Surrendering to the status quo is unacceptable. Carnegie Hall in New York that Ital- during which two astronauts orbited free of Ebola.) The St. Louis Car- Pundik (New Found Glory) is 36. —Press-Gazette Media ian nationals in the United States Earth for five days. Syria’s interior dinals beat the San Francisco Actor Brian J. Smith is 34. Actor would no longer be considered minister, Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, Giants 5-4 to tie the NL Champi- Tyler Blackburn is 29. Actor Mar- enemy aliens. died in his Damascus office of what onship Series at one game cus T. Paulk is 29. Actor Josh In 1964, the Soviet Union authorities said was a suicide. apiece. Mississippi State was the Hutcherson is 23. launched a Voskhod space capsule Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder new No. 1 in The Associated Thought for Today Letters Policy with a three-man crew on the first announced he would not partici- Press poll, replac- “The want of logic annoys. Too mission involving more than one pate in Germany’s new coalition ing Florida State and making the much logic bores. Life eludes The Daily Globe welcomes letters from readers. crew member (the flight lasted just government, ending seven years in fastest rise to the top spot in the logic, and everything that logic Letters should be no longer than 400 words and must be signed by the over 24 hours). power. history of the poll. (The Bulldogs alone constructs remains artificial author, and an address and phone number must be included. In 1973, President Richard Nixon Five years ago: The Obama were the first team in the poll’s and forced.” — Andre Gide, Letters may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, 118 E. nominated House minority leader administration announced it was 78-year history to go from French author and critic (1869- McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; emailed to: Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to suc- lifting the six-month moratorium on unranked to No. 1 in five weeks.) 1951). [email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-4211. ceed Spiro T. Agnew as vice presi- deep water oil drilling in the Gulf of

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PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Award Winning Newspaper Larry Holcombe Marissa Casari USPS 269-980 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Published daily Monday - Saturday Heidi Ofstad Bill Westerman (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 l 5 nanny. AREAWOLVERINE / STATE / NATIONNORDIC TRAILS Record Party “She’s lovely,” Elijah said. Poppins said they like to go on “outings” together. “We play at the park, (go) to ANIMAL COMPLAINTS From page 1 see the ‘bird woman’ and fly Gogebic County An Ironwood resident on Junet “We started rehearsing in kites,” she said. Road called the Gogebic County May,” she said. “We have a dress Rebekah said Poppins has Sheriff’s Office Saturday at 4:35 rehearsal today. It’s been a lot.” “completely changed our family.” p.m. concerning two stray kittens. A Heather said Hannah and her “We were rather naughty deputy responded, according to the other children are naturals at before,” she said. “My father was report. their respected roles. always yelling at us.” ——— “They talk like British people Hannah said she liked the On Saturday at 12:50 p.m, a just for fun,” she said. “It comes decorations. Bessemer resident on Long Year natural for them.” “They’re very pretty and color- Road called the Gogebic County Heather said the play will ful. “I think someone else is try- Sheriff’s Office reporting she found a stray black lab. The resident said include music that people “prob- ing to tell my story,” she said as she has the the dog tied to a tree in ably haven’t heard,” and there’s she looked at a poster of Mary the mean time, according to the a lot of “surprises” in store. Poppins. report. Later on, Rebekah, Elijah and After talking with party Hannah sat at a table with guests, Heather, Hannah, Kalynne Mendez, 10, and Jane Rebekah and Elijah sang “A Correction Van Order for more tea. Spoon Full of Sugar,” and Mendez said this was her first marched around a table. In an article about Every tea party and she was having Shortly after the musical per- Mother’s Nightmare, The Daily fun. formance, the Stecklings had to Globe erroneously reported the “It’s cool. I like all the fancy go rehearse for the play. date of the gig. Lonnie Hammer trinkets. I like dressing up and I Heather said the tea party (Mattila) and company will per- like the sweets,” she said. was “lovely” and enjoyed chat- form at 10 p.m. on Friday. Doors While sipping tea and eating ting with party guests. open at 8 p.m. crumpets, the Banks children Santini said the tea party was talked about having Poppins as a a “magical moment.” Lottery

Saturday Michigan Classic Lotto 47: 06-07-09-31-39-44 Southwest: Technical issues Poker Lotto: JC-KC-2C-6C-10H Midday Daily 3: 9-7-1 Midday Daily 4: 1-4-6-9 Daily 3: 5-2-4 delay hundreds of flights Justin Libertoski/Daily Globe Daily 4: 0-2-0-5 FRESHLY PRESSED apple juice is strained Saturday at the Wolverine Nordic Ski Club fall gathering. Fantasy 5: 06-09-17-20-22 DALLAS (AP) — Southwest flight from ’s Midway Keno: 03-04-11-13-15-17-19-20-27-28-30-32-34-36- Airlines says hundreds of flights International Airport, said the 41-42-44-48-65-68-78-79 have been delayed by technical airline was telling people at the Wisconsin IRONWOOD 5 Card Cash: JD-5D-9D-3S-5S issues that are forcing it to check gate that travelers with paper Megabucks: 08-14-16-29-35-45 in some customers manually at boarding passes were fine. But SuperCash: 03-05-08-18-22-30, Doubler: N Badger 5: 06-11-12-21-23 airports and causing long lines. those who had downloaded their Daily Pick 3: 0-0-7 The Dallas-based company tickets onto their mobile phones Daily Pick 4: 4-9-7-8 asked travelers to arrive at least were told they had to stand in Multi-state Powerball: 12-27-29-42-68, Powerball: 1, Power Play: two hours before their scheduled line, he said. 2 departures as the problems that Schultz said he didn’t under- Sunday began Sunday morning contin- stand why Southwest didn’t Michigan Poker Lotto: QC-AD-3D-3H-2S ued into the evening. It is also announce that people should print Midday Daily 3: 9-1-6 asking customers to use airport out their boarding passes at home Midday Daily 4: 0-0-3-1 Daily 3: 6-8-7 kiosks to print boarding passes before getting to the airport. Daily 4: 6-7-0-5 and tags for luggage. “If everyone had done that, it Fantasy 5: 02-16-30-34-35 Representatives for Southwest would’ve saved so much time,” he Keno: 06-12-16-29-37-41-44-46-49-51-52-53-56-61- 63-67-68-69-70-72-78-79 did not say what caused the prob- said. Wisconsin lem or how long it would take to Schultz said there was a line Daily Pick 3: 9-9-6 resolve. Spokesman Brad of about 50 people at the South- Daily Pick 4: 1-5-2-9 Badger 5: 10-16-17-24-29 Hawkins said there was “abso- west gate. His flight took off 5 Card Cash: AC-QH-JS-3C-6D lutely no indication now” that the roughly 15 minutes after its SuperCash: 13-18-19-26-35-39, Doubler: N problems were the result of hack. scheduled departure time of 4:30. At Los Angeles International The long lines at check-in may Airport earlier in the day, sever- mean some passengers didn’t al dozen people crowded the make their flights. Southwest terminal waiting to Emily Mitnick, who was flying be issued hand-written tickets. to from Denver Interna- By late afternoon, Southwest tional Airport, said she missed said about 450 of the 3,600 her 10 a.m. flight, even though flights scheduled for the day had she parked her car around 8 a.m. been delayed. She estimated that about 1,000 Tom Stankard/Daily Globe E.J. Schultz, a reporter for Ad people were on line at the check- IRONWOOD CITY Fire Department firefighters gather to discuss an electrical fire on Hemlock Street around Age who was taking a Southwest in for a boarding pass. 5 p.m. Sunday. According to ICFD, the cause of the fire was an overloaded extension cord.

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© 2015 Xcel Energy Inc. l 6 MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 EDUCATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Board of Regents BESSEMER SCHOOL Liberty Bell Chalet 109 5th Ave. S., Hurley, WI Spotlight 715-561-3753 approves $166 Serving Lunch: Mon.-Thurs. 11-2p.m. Serving Dinner: 7 days a week at 4p.m. ofS ttheud Weekent million village MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The University of Minnesota plans to break ground next month on its $166 million Athletes Village, which will include updated prac- tice and training facilities for football and basketball teams that officials say are necessary to keep the school competitive in the Big 10. A Board of Regents committee approved the project Thursday. The full board gave its unani- mous final approval Friday. “I think we as a university owe it to our student athletes,” board chairman Dean Johnson Submitted photo said. “We clearly have third-rate PARK INTERPRETOR Bob Wild explains what the stamping mill might have been like while in operation to facilities. We’re not competitive Bessemer High School students on their trip to Porcupine Mountain State Park. at all.” The project has been delayed Jamee Bastman for months over concerns about Hurley costs — the initial price tag was Indiana governor boosts school safety spending after cuts Junior $190 million — and that it could INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi- ing funding for was slashed by questioning why funding was cut School Activities: Drama club, tennis, band, violate gender-equity laws. ana Gov. Mike Pence announced more than half in the state’s two- in the first place. softball. The university has raised a boost in school safety spending year budget, which went into “For the Pence Administration Other Activities: Volunteers in the school about $76.5 million from donors. on Friday, just months after effect in July. to say earlier this year that cer- chemsitry lab, dance instructor, baby-sitter and Girl Nearly $90 million will be bor- signing a two-year budget that Lawmakers created the pro- tain aspects of the program were Scout. rowed and repaid by the athlet- drastically cut funding for the gram after 20 students and six no longer necessary, then decide Future Plans: To study abroad to become an ics department. The university same types of improvements. adult staffers were killed in a they are, shows the governor’s actuary, an ambassador, or a marriage coun- Citing the recent deadly 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook ele- ideology got in the way of sound selor. usually secures 80 percent of fundraising before starting con- shooting at a community college mentary school in Newtown, decision-making,” Democratic in Oregon, the Republican gover- Connecticut. Amid fanfare and a Party Chairman John Zody said For more information about the Student of the Week feature, contact Justin Libertoski at struction, but not this time. FForor more more information information about about TheThe Daily Globe’s Spotlight Student, 906-932-2211 ext. 122, or email [email protected]. President Eric Kaler says the nor said in a statement that he bill signing ceremony with in a statement. “School safety callcall Michelle Kelsi StoltenowThomasini at at 932-2211, 932-2211, ext. ext. 122. 122. school wants to break ground would make an additional $3.5 Pence, the state set aside $20 should have been - and should before it freezes for the winter. million in safety grants available million in 2013 to help school dis- always be - a priority for Mike Regent Darrin Rosha said through the Secured School Safe- tricts hire police officers and buy Pence. Period.” there’s a risk in starting con- ty Grant Program, increasing the safety equipment. The additional financing came Northland College observes struction with such a fundrais- total funding available this year This year, the state quietly from “excess” homeland security ing shortfall, but he said the uni- to $9 million. appropriated just $7 million. funds that had gone unspent in a versity might as well disband its “We have no higher priority State officials later said a larger previous year, the governor’s 20th Wolf Awareness Week sports program if it can’t commit than to ensure the security of our sum of money was not needed office said in an email. ASHLAND, Wis. — In honor concept of “full ecology.” He will to excellence. children and faculty at our because one-time school Officials with the Indiana of the 20th anniversary of the also be awarded the 2015 Sigurd “I think this is necessary to be schools,” Pence said in a state- upgrades had already been Department of Homeland Securi- Yellowstone wolf reintroduction F. Olson Nature Writing Award competitive,” Rosha said. ment. made. ty, which administers the grant project, the Timber Wolf Alliance for his latest book, “The Carry Fundraising for the project will But the same school safety The Indiana Democratic Party program, could not immediately at Northland College will bring Home: Lessons from the Ameri- continue. program that he is now increas- criticized Pence in a statement, comment on the grant funding. Yellowstone lead biologist Doug can Wilderness.” Smith and award-winning Smith and Ferguson met in author Gary Ferguson as 1995, during the first year of the CHAPTER 4 • WrittenW by Carolyn Mueller keynote speakers for Wolf Yellowstone project, when they Awareness Week. were responsible for erecting “It is a great serendipity that three chain-link holding pens for brought these two speakers the transplanted wolf packs, together for what promises to be according to Wydeven. a thought-provoking night, dur- They co-authored “Decade of ing this week devoted to appreci- the Wolf: Returning the Wild to ating and thinking about wolves Yellowstone.” and wilderness,” said Timber Smith plans to shed light on Wolf Alliance Coordinator Adri- how a 70-year absence of wolves an Wydeven. in Yellowstone dramatically The two-part presentation changed the ecosystem and how will be on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. their reintroduction was vital to at the Good Shepherd Lutheran the region’s ecological stability. Church in Ashland. Smith said challenges for Smith will talk about wolves wolves remain. of Yellowstone. Wolf Awareness Week official- Course Pepper Martin n and I never did Ferguson will speak on the ly started in Wisconsin in 1990. make it to Novus Scofus, and d Why,W y, I remember ber one gameg in the dead heat and a fella on a wwashboard wwas jjamming mming g near never did put a squash on all our fun. If there of summer. OneOn ne of them 110-degree days the rubbing room. Frankie declared ed it might This chapter of brought to you was ever fun to be had, the Gashouse ashouse Gang by these community-minded businesses. when a fella might be just be one pitch away be a tad easier to discuss the game e strategy Cardinals of 1934 were having g it. from melting into a giant puddle on the without all that hillbilly racket, but ut in the end Why, I remember one afternoon, oon, Mr. Frisch mound. Well, Pepper and I decided just to our good conceded and allowed Friday Fish Fry was just standing outside of our hotel on the mess with the fans a little bit. We collected Pepper Martin to enjoy one more song. sidewalk, shooting the breeze e when BAM! sticks and scraps aps of paper and built ourselves Frankie Frisch sure did put up with th the $8.99 A whole bag of water—mustaa been a big, a small fire, right ght there in front of the dugout. Gashouse’s own breed of crazy. At the end serving until 8:00 p.m. old laundry bag—exploded riright ight at his feet. We found ourselves selves some blankets and of the day, some things he was better tter off not Frankie looked up, and who could it be, but wrapped them m ‘round our shoulders and sat knowing at all. One day, a rodeo came to St. Pepperpp Martin grinningg g in the e window right g there, squatting, ng, warming our hands by the Louis. Pepper and I showed up to entertain HowHow doesdoes above him. fireside, I must t admit, much to the crowd’s the crowd! We had to play a big ball all game delight. “That was a slip,” Pepper says. ys. “Honest it the next day, but that didn’t stop top us go- Pizza and Caesar Caesar was. Now if you’ll just forgive e me this getters from mounting a few ew lively once, I’ll go out tomorrow and nd hit steeds and jumping right into a calf soundsound forfor dinner?dinner? a for you and win a ball roping competition. But I’ll tell ya, game.” them horses were not quite uite fast enough for Ol’ Diz here, e, so what Serving And don’t ya know, that’s exactly actly really happened was I just ust jumped what that crazy boy did. right off my mount and pursued that Hot & Ready Pasties Yes siree Pepper Martin and me little cow on foot! Caught g up p to him ON SATURDAYS sure got into a good load of fun. and wrestled the thing right ght to the Martin was a different sorta ground! fella. Not only was he a wiz on n No, I don’t think Mr. Frisch sch ever the ball field, but he also had found out about that one. . I’d say a mild interest in midget racersracers. s. Come See Our probably best kept between n those Martin went and bought himself self his own rodeo-goers, me, you, Pepper Selection of Wines racecar, and he named that ththing hing “The Martin Yep, my buddy,buddy y, Pepper, he sure did love and, ‘course, the cow! Special.” When we was out on n the road, music. But it had to be hillbilly music. In Pepper was gettin’ bugged day ay and night fact, one fine day, Martin stumbled with telegrams about that darn rn car! But Ol’ upon a father and his five children, Extra ! Liberty Bell Chalet Dizi likeslik to stand d byb hishi friends,f i nds, d so I was reall a whole family y of hillbillies, Restaurant: Mon.-Thurs. 11-2; 7 Days a Week at 4 p.m. supportive of my buddy’s unusual usual ambitions. wandering the e streets with all them Dizzyizzy Dean and Pepper Martin Italian Market: Mon.-Sat. 10-7; Closed Sunday I’ll tell ya, Mr. Frisch was none ne too happy hillbilly instruments ments not far from the liked to introduce their teammates. Use the when he found out that Pepper er and I ended Cardinal’s own n home, Sportsman’s newspaper to find an example of an athlete thlete to up having to push a busted up p “Martin Park. Pepper was so excited, he introduce. How would you introduce him? Special” around a Chicago racetrack acetrack before escorted this lolot ot through the press Pepperepper Martin was a fan of music. c. going out to play a doubleheaderader the next day! gate and into the player’s clubhouse Newspapers are a great source of information ormation Reading is Fun! for music lovers. There are stories about out new Pepper and I got up to quite a few high jinks so that when Mr. Frisch arrived to go musical releases, upcoming concerts, reviews of Hope you enjoy the stories! in our time. We had a knack for discovering over the lineup, p, there was a mandolin man perched on a bench and a fiddler shows, advertisements for musical instruments struments the source of the loudspeaker r in any small or lessons. Find three examples p of items ms in youry on ttop of f the bigb bag of uniforms. The town stadium. Pepper and I, we’d climb up newspaper that would appeal to music c fans. there to that microphone and d entertain the guitarist was strumming trumming in the corner Learning Standards: I can identify important mportant GOGEBIC COUNTY crowds with our own colorful l commentary information in the news. I can use the e newspaper on the game, introducing our r Gashouse to locate information. FEDERAL buddies and inviting them to come on out of the dugout and give the folks a wave! Pop ups CREDIT UNION MIDGET RACERS: ERS: Midget racers are a class of racing cars. The cars are very small but have very high power. 600 W. Lead, Bessemer, Michigan They originated d in the 1930s. ©2015, Missouri Press Foundation n Ph. 663-4011 Illustrations by Nick Hayes • Design by Sharpe arpe Design THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / NATION MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 l 7 Obituaries

Marion H. Koski MELLEN, Wis.- Marion H. Koski, 77, of Upson, died peace- fully Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015, at Mellen Manor Nursing Home in Mellen. The former Marion Lantta was born Nov. 25, 1937, in Ram- say, Mich., daughter of the late Ray and Helen (Kivi) Lantta, and graduated from J.E. Murphy High School in Hurley in 1955. She married Raymond Koski on Sept. 29, 1956. He preced- ed her in death on April 7, 1989. Marion was employed as a secretary at State Farm Insur- ance in Hurley for several years and as a cook at Whitecap Mountain. She then served as Clerk for the Town of Anderson for 32 years, retiring in 2009. She was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Mellen and served as treasurer for the Iron County Historical Society. She was active in 4-H, enjoyed spending time at her shack on Island Lake, and loved gardening. She also enjoyed knitting, working puzzles, being outdoors in the woods, and spending quality time with her family. Surviving are two sons, Mitchell (Kathy), Montreal, and Kendall (Mary), Iron Belt; two daughters, Susan (Merle) Associated Press Schutte, Highbridge, and Joan Donaldson, Pine Lake; 10 FIRST LADY Michelle Obama, right, and General Dynamics Electric Boat president Jeffrey S. Geiger, exit the USS Illinois after Obama christened grandchildren, Amanda Koski, Rhinelander, Emma Koski, St. the sub at the shipyard, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015, in Groton, Conn. The $2.7 billion vessel is the 13th in the Virginia class of submarines, which can Paul, Minn., Amelia Koski, Upson, Taylor and Hannah Koski, carry out a range of missions including anti-submarine warfare, delivery of special forces, and surveillance. Iron Belt, Casey Schutte (Paul), and Forrest (Kayla) Schutte, Highbridge, Bill Schutte (Heather), Mellen, and Jackie and Kayla Hedman, Montreal; seven great-grandchildren, Alivia First lady christens Navy submarine named after Illinois Elza, Trinity Conley, Xander Conley, Gavyn Koski, Lucas GROTON, Conn. (AP) — First and their “particular genius” in said. “It has the most advanced of Electric Boat, a division of Gen- Koski, Dominic Hedman and Peyton Schutte; two brothers, lady Michelle Obama christened building the sub. stealth, sonar and communica- eral Dynamics Corp. that builds Rey Lantta, Longmont, Colo., and Dean (Teri) Lantta , Iron- a Navy submarine at a Connecti- The $2.7 billion vessel is the tions systems and enough high- the submarines with Newport wood, Mich.; a sister, Sharon (Larry) Morken, Highlands cut shipyard on Saturday, taking 13th in the Virginia class of sub- definition screens to put Best News Shipbuilding in Virginia. Ranch, Colo.; aunts, Helmi Anderson and Helvie Pelkola, both three whacks to break a bottle of marines, which can carry out a Buy out of business.” Construction on the subma- of Kimball; sister-in-law, Kathy Lantta, Hurley; brother-in- champagne against the hull of range of missions including anti- The first lady previously rine began in 2011. It is sched- law, Gene (Jean) Koski, Alexandria, Va.; and numerous nieces the USS Illinois and thanking submarine warfare, delivery of wrote her initials on a steel plate uled for delivery to the Navy in and nephews. military families for their sacri- special forces and surveillance. used in the sub’s construction at 2016. Besides her parents and husband, Marion was predeceased fice. The 377-foot submarine will a keel-laying ceremony last year. The crest of the submarine by a brother, John Lantta. “So I want to take a moment carry a crew of more than 130 She joins predecessors Laura features an outline of the state of Out of respect for her wishes, cremation has taken place. to thank you all for everything and a payload of weapons includ- Bush, Hillary Rodham Clinton Illinois, a white-tailed deer in Memorial services will be held Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 11 a.m., that you’re doing for each other ing torpedoes and Tomahawk and other first ladies who have honor of the state animal and preceded by visitation at 10 a.m., at McKevitt-Patrick Funer- and for this country,” she said. “I missiles. sponsored submarines. foliage representing Illinois for- al Home, 305 N. Lowell St., in Ironwood, with Pastor Shawn know these service members, Mrs. Obama called the subma- Several Connecticut and est and prairie life. It also has a these sailors couldn’t do what rine a “technological wonder.” Rhode Island officials, Illinois banner with the Latin words Andersen officiating. they do without you.” “It is full of technologies like a Gov. Bruce Rauner and Navy Sec- “Nemo Magis Fortiter,” or “none Luncheon will follow at the Iron County Memorial Building Mrs. Obama also praised the photonics mast, full of high-reso- retary Ray Mabus spoke at the more brave,” a line from the Illi- in Hurley. workers at the Groton shipyard lution and infrared cameras,” she ceremony at the Groton shipyard nois state song. Private interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Upson. have been entrusted to McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Ironwood. Condo- lences may be expressed to the family of Marion Koski online at mckevittpatrickfuneralhome.com. Minnie W. Wertanen WAKEFIELD, Mich. – Minnie W. Wertanen, 97, a longtime resident of Wakefield, died Friday, Oct. 9, 2015. She was born on Oct. 19, 1917, in Ishpeming, a daughter of John and Hilma (Brown) Ruikka. On March 21, 1936, Minnie was united in marriage to Einor A. Wertanen in Ironwood. She worked at the Gogebic Medical Care Facility for 30 AT SUNDAY LAKE SUPERMARKET years. Sale Prices Good Monday, October 12 through Sunday, October 18 Minnie is survived by two sons, Ronald and Alvin (Jane); three daughters, Elaine Fontecchio, Evelyn (Ronald) Lahnala and Sally Minkin; her daughter-in-law, Caroline Wertanen; numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great- great-grandchildren; a sister, Vienna Bersano; and a nephew, Meats Ray Koski. U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless, Shoulder Cut She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, $ 79 U.S.D.A. Choice HUCK OAST ...... LB. Einor, on July 12, 1972; a son, Everett; her daughter-in-law, C R 3 Darlene Wertanen; her son-in-law, Richard Fontecchio; and U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless, Choulder Cut two brothers, Matt and Leo Ruikka. $ 89 T-BONE HARCOAL TEAK...... LB. A memorial service will be held Thursday, Oct. 15, at 10 C S 3 a.m., preceded by visitation at 9 a.m., at Lakeside Memorial Family Pack STEAK Chapel in Wakefield, with the Rev. Nancy Kauppi officiating. $ 99 ROUND HUCK...... LB. Interment will take place at Lakeside Cemetery, Wakefield. G C 2 The family would like to thank everyone at the Gogebic FArmland, Boneless $ 69 Medical Care Facility for their kindness and care that was $ 59 LB. OUNTRY TYLE PARE IBS LB. given to Minnie. C S S R 1 7 Arrangements are under the direction of Jerald Rocco, owner-manager of Lakeside Memorial Chapel Inc., in Wake- Grocery field. Online condolences may be made at lakesidememori- Produce Roth Farm, Selected Varieties alchapel.com. ¢ Green or Red, Seedless CROUTONS ...... 5 oz. 99 Mrs. Butterworth, Regular, Lite or Sugar Free Elaine M. Borowski $ 49 GRAPES SYRUP ...... 24 oz. IRONWOOD, Mich. — Elaine M. Borowski, 76, a longtime 3 Betty Crocker, Selected Varieties resident of Ironwood, died Saturday, October 10, 2015 in Iron- $ 69 3/$ 00 wood. Range Funeral Service Inc. Frick-Zielinski Funeral lb. CAKE MIX ...... 15.25 oz. Home and the Ketola-Burla Funeral Home of Ironwood has 3 1 GM, Selected Varieties been entrusted with funeral arrangements. 2/$ 00 A full obituary will be published in Tuesdays edition. 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The first lady tweeted Sunday which aims to expand access to 1 a link to her “girl power” music education for more than 62 mil- ¢ea. Dairy playlist on the streaming music lion girls around the world— 59 platform Spotify. The U.N. has some in developing countries— Pillsbury, All Ready Rolled designated Oct. 11 to promote and encourages American girls $ 49 PIE CRUST ...... 14.1 oz. awareness for gender inequality to take advantage of their oppor- 2 around the world. tunities. BARTLETT PEARS Pillsbury, Cinnamon, Danish, Crescent Mrs. Obama’s playlist President Barack Obama ...... 8-13.9 oz. $ 99 includes pop hits like Alicia released his Spotify playlists ROLLS 1 Keys’ “Girl on Fire” and “Bang while vacationing on Martha’s ¢lb. Morning Glory/Grassland, Quarters/Solid Bang” by Jessie J, Ariana Vineyard over the summer. His $ 29 Grande and Nicki Minaj. The daytime and evening playlists 99 BUTTER ...... 1 lb. 3 first lady notes sisterhood with included tracks by Justin Tim- songs by girl groups including berlake, Stevie Wonder, Bob 1110 U.S. HWY. 2, WAKEFIELD, MI 49968 • Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-7, Sat. 7-6, Sun. 7-4 TLC’s “No Scrubs” and “Sur- Dylan, Mary J. Blige, Frank vivor” by Destiny’s Child. The Sinatra and Lauryn Hill. Sale Prices Good Monday, October 12 through Sunday, October 18 8 l MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Packers’ defense backs Rodgers in win over Rams GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — ’ Clinton-Dix intercepted a tipped pass in the end remarkable run of mistake-free football at home is zone on third-and-goal at the 7. over. Green Bay, though, is still perfect this season. Greg Zuerlein was 1 for 4 on field-goal tries, hit- A relentless defense helped the Packers over- ting from 42 but missing his other three attempts, come an unusually average day from their MVP all coming from at least 50 yards. One kick in the quarterback. second half was blocked by Datone Jones. Rodgers threw for two and 241 The mistakes wasted another strong effort for yards, and the defense had three sacks and four Rams rookie Todd Gurley, who for the second to hold off the St. Louis Rams for a straight week had his best production, with 159 24-10 victory on Sunday. yards rushing on 30 carries. He dented a defense “Good team win today, start with the defense,” that had held opposing starting running backs to coach Mike McCarthy said. “I thought they were an average of 36 yards on 11 attempts the previous clearly the key to our victory.” three games. Rodgers was 19 of 30 with long scoring strikes to “We’re running the football right now. We’re 1-1 receivers and James Jones for the since Todd’s got his opportunity, so we just need to Packers (5-0). keep improving,” Fisher said. Since becoming the starting quarterback in But a week after defeating previously unbeaten 2008, Rodgers has 31 passes of at least Arizona, the Rams couldn’t repeat the feat on a 50 yards, the most in the NFL over that span. warm fall afternoon in Green Bay. But NFL-record streaks of 587 pass attempts Foles was 11 of 30 for 141 yards and a touch- and 49 touchdown passes at home without an inter- down. His longest completion came on a 68-yarder ception for Rodgers ended in the first quarter on to Stedman Bailey late in the fourth quarter. linebacker James Laurinaitis’ diving pick of a Otherwise, the Packers’ pass rush overwhelmed tipped ball for the Rams (2-3). an inexperienced offensive line that lost veteran Rodgers threw another in the sec- guard Rodger Saffold in the first quarter to a shoul- ond quarter before losing a in the third on a der injury. sack. The defense held up in spite of losing tackle B.J. “All of them,” Rodgers said when asked which Raji to a groin injury and linebacker Nick Perry turnover bothered him the most. (shoulder). Guard T.J. Lang also left in the first The Rams defense heeded coach Jeff Fisher’s quarter with a knee injury. advice to get their hands on the football. Star linebacker Clay Matthews set the tone with “How long has it been since Aaron’s thrown an 1 1/2 sacks and several other trips into the back- interception here? Five-hundred attempts,” Fisher field. Mike Daniels led the charge on the defensive asked. line with eight tackles. Safeties Clinton-Dix and The Packers defense was still better. Micah Hyde more than made up for the loss of Mor- Relentless pressure on quarterback gan Burnett, who missed a third straight game helped keep the Packers unbeaten. Foles’ four with a calf injury. interceptions were a career-worst, with two in the “It still is an offensive team, but it’s nice when fourth quarter inside the Packers 10. the defense can hold their own, especially in the “I’ve got to make better decisions to give my last couple of weeks when opposition is having a teammates an opportunity to make a play,” Foles big defense and maybe our offense isn’t clicking,” said. Matthews said. Rookie Quinten Rollins returned an NOTES: James Jones’ 65-yard TD catch at 12:41 of the third quarter was Green Bay’s interception 45 yards for a touchdown for a 14-0 longest offensive play of the season and gave the Packers a 21-10 lead. .... The Pack- Associated Press ers had their first four-interception game since Sept. 13, 2012, in a game against Chica- ’ Clay Matthews sacks St. Louis Rams quarterback Nick Foles during the second half Sun- lead in the first quarter, and picked off another go. ... Laurinaitis finished with a team-high eight tackles. ... CB Trumaine Johnson had day in Green Bay, Wis. The Packers won 24-10. pass at the 7 with 23 seconds left. Safety Ha Ha the Rams’ other interception. Stafford benched after 3 INTs, Lions routed by Arizona 42-17 DETROIT (AP) — Boos, benchings and a blowout: ception by Stafford and a fumble by rookie Ameer The Detroit Lions sank to new depths in their latest Abdullah, Detroit took a 7-0 lead on Stafford’s 6-yard defeat. touchdown pass to Theo Riddick in the first quarter. Matthew Stafford threw three interceptions and But Arizona outscored the Lions 28-0 in the sec- was pulled from the game in third quarter, and the ond. Abdullah, who has shown promise as a running Lions remained the NFL’s only winless team after a back, fumbled again on a kick return. Although the 42-17 loss to the on Sunday. Lions retained possession when an Arizona player Detroit turned the ball over six times and heard boos was ruled to have touched the ball while out of from the fans, especially toward the end of the first bounds, Caldwell had seen enough from Abdullah. half as the offense sputtered. He did not have another carry for the rest of the “I don’t blame them,” coach Jim Caldwell said. game. “Obviously, that’s poor play. Period. Let’s face the Toward the end of the first half, the Ford Field facts.” fans were booing after almost every offensive play by Stafford was unable to lift Detroit’s offense out of the Lions, and the crowd had emptied considerably a season-long funk, and the former No. 1 overall draft by the final minutes of the fourth quarter. pick was taken out early in the second half after his “I felt like at times our fan base turned their back deep pass toward Calvin Johnson was picked off by on us,” Lions receiver Golden Tate said. “We expect . Stafford said Caldwell told him at them to be with us better next week. We need them.” halftime that he’d be pulled if he threw another went 11 of 14 for 161 yards and interception. three touchdowns for the Cardinals. Arizona (4-1) Sure enough, Orlovsky came on for Detroit’s next had only 15 first downs to Detroit’s 29, but all of possession, with the Lions down 35-7. Detroit’s turnovers eventually took a toll. “The offense starts with the quarterback, and I “Once we got the first couple turnovers, it was like didn’t play well enough,” Stafford said. “We killed piranhas with the blood in the water,” Cardinals ourselves with penalties and turnovers, and I’m sup- coach Bruce Arians said. “I was just worried we were posed to be the leader.” going to start taking the ball away from each other.” Associated Press CHICAGO BEARS running back Matt Forte is mobbed by players during the second hal in Caldwell said Stafford would remain the starter. Palmer’s 14-yard touchdown pass to Darren Fells Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. “It’s just like a pitcher in a ballgame. He’s not hav- tied the game in the second quarter, and after defen- ing one of the best games going, so we make an sive end Cory Redding returned an interception 30 adjustment,” Caldwell said. “Obviously, going for- yards to the Detroit 4, David Johnson ran the ball in ward, we do think he’s our best quarterback.” from there to make it 14-7. Bears rally in fourth quarter to Orlovsky, who had not attempted a pass since The Lions pinned the Cardinals back at their 1 2012, went 21 of 38 for 191 yards with a touchdown with a punt, but Arizona needed only five plays to go and an interception. The Lions attempted 70 passes the length of the field. Palmer threw a 49-yard pass as a team, tying a league record set by New England to John Brown, and Chris Johnson later broke free beat Chiefs 18-17 in a 1994 game against Minnesota. for a 40-yard run. David Johnson scored on a 2-yard Detroit (0-5) was coming off a controversial loss at run. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — With him out, the Bears quick- “It looks more like a torn ACL Seattle in which officials awarded the Seahawks pos- Calvin Johnson became Detroit’s career leader in spent the afternoon ly seized the momentum. than anything else,” Chiefs coach session after a late fumble instead of flagging them receptions. He caught five passes for a total of 675. dodging Chiefs defenders behind a After Robbie Gould’s second Andy Reid said. “We’ll have an for illegally batting the ball out of the end zone. had 670 for the Lions. patchwork offensive line, trying to field goal got them going, Cutler MRI on it tomorrow and we’ll just All week, the Lions said they were moving on and Detroit linebacker DeAndre Levy left the game find somewhere to throw the ball led an 88-yard drive that he see how that goes.” focusing on the Cardinals, and despite an early inter- after apparently re-injuring his hip. without his top two wide capped with a 22-yard pass to That drive stalled, and Cairo receivers. Marquess Wilson with 3:05 left. Santos had his field-goal attempt It just made his fourth-quarter The 2-point conversion came up blocked. The missed points wound comeback even more impressive. short, but the Bears defense up looming large in a game that Cutler led the Bears to two responded by forcing a quick Kansas City will remember for its touchdowns in the closing minutes three-and-out. missed opportunities. Sunday, the second an alert toss With help from a pass interfer- “We had so many opportunities to Matt Forte with 18 seconds ence call on Chiefs rookie Marcus to win this game,” wide receiver remaining, giving Chicago an 18- Peters, the Bears quickly moved Jeremy Maclin said, “and we blew 17 comeback win after Kansas down the field. That’s when Cutler it. We don’t have anybody to City lost star running back took a snap from the shotgun, blame but ourselves.” Jamaal Charles to a potentially dropped the ball, picked it up and Until Charles went down, season-ending knee injury. spotted Forte running past safety everything was going splendidly “I knew we needed to make Husain Abdullah in the end zone for the Chiefs, who had jumped some plays in the fourth quarter. I for the go-ahead score. out to a comfortable lead thanks to trust the guys around me,” said The Chiefs (1-4) tried a 66-yard a pair of surprising touchdowns. Cutler, who was making his sec- field goal that came up short as The first occurred on the third ond start after a hamstring injury. time expired. series of the game, when Cutler “I know all I’ve got to do is get the It was the second heartbreak- was sacked in the end zone by ball out to them and they’ll do ing defeat at home for Kansas City Jaye Howard and Allen Bailey. most of the hard work.” this season. AFC West rival Den- Cutler lost the ball before hitting Playing without wide receivers ver scored two touchdowns in the the turf, and rookie linebacker Alshon Jeffery and Eddie Royal final 2:27 for a 31-24 victory last Ramik Wilson jumped on it for a because of injuries, along with month. touchdown in his first NFL start. three starting offensive linemen, Making this one even worse The Chiefs’ second TD came the Bears (2-3) trailed 17-3 early was the injury to Charles, who when Alex Smith connected with in the third quarter. was starting to get into a rhythm DeAnthony Thomas with a 14- That’s when Charles went went he went down deep in Chica- yard pitch-and-catch midway down while trying to make a cut, go territory. He immediately through the second quarter. Why his right knee twisting at an ugly grabbed his right knee — Charles so surprising? It was the second angle. The preliminary diagnosis tore the ACL in his left knee four scoring reception by a Kansas City Associated Press was a torn ACL and Charles will years ago — and was helped wide receiver since December DETROIT LIONS running back Ameer Abdullah (21) is stopped by Arizona Cardinals free safety Tyrann Math- have an MRI on Monday. straight to the locker room. 2013. ieu, left, and strong safety Deone Bucannon, right, during the first half Sunday in Detroit. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 l 9 UP’s top-ranked small-school team downs Devils By JOHN VRANCIC find the end zone. in spirit and would have wanted us to issue for us all season and numbers are on the ground and freshman QB Parker For the Daily Globe Senior quarterback Gage Kreski play. We have a real big game next a big issue right now. We came here Wilson was 0-of-4 passing. GLADSTONE — The last thing the found junior end Carter Tellaire open in week. We really didn’t want to take a with 17 players and now we’re down to “We were real happy with the right Ironwood Red Devils needed was to run the middle of the field on a 46-yard week off. This had been an extremely 16.” side of our line from start to finish,” said into an inspired St. Ignace football team touchdown pass, giving the Saints an 8- tough week for everybody, but this is The Red Devils lost junior linebacker Niemi. “Zach and Shane Buckley ran the on this sunny and mild Saturday after- 0 lead. definitely a positive.” Ian Sackett to an apparent ankle injury ball well. We haven’t just laid down for noon in Delta County. The Red Devils (0-7) fumbled on their Kreski added his fourth TD on a 34- late in the opening frame. anybody, but defensively we’re not tack- That’s exactly what happened, how- own 44-yard line on their first posses- yard burst through the middle for a 54-0 St. Ignace rushed for 318 yards with ling anybody. We still have two games ever, as the top-ranked Saints romped to sion and junior Mitch Peterson scooped advantage with 2:31 remaining in the LaVake leading the way with 101 on left. We just need to keep plugging a 69-12 non-conference victory at Mar- up the loose ball and sprinted into the third quarter. just three carries. Peterson added 85 on away.” ble Athletic Field. end zone, putting the Saints up 16-0. Ironwood got on the board with 8:26 six attempts and Goldthorpe ran twice St. Ignace 32 14 8 15 — 69 St. Ignace improved to 7-0 in its first Ironwood 000 12 — 12 After forcing Ironwood into a three- left in the fourth when senior Zach for 72. First quarter game since the tragic death of All-Upper and-out situation, the Saints again Combs sprinted 37 yards around right Kreski was 3-of-7 passing for 95 SI — Kreski, 46-yard pass to Tallaire (Kreski run), 11:01 Peninsula lineman Mitchell Snyder on struck quickly on Kreski’s 65-yard dash end. yards and a TD. Two of his aerials went SI — Peterson, 44-yard fumble return (LaVake run), 8:49 SI — Kreski, 65-yard punt return (run good), 6:47 Oct. 2. To honor him, Ironwood agreed to around left side for a 24-0 cushion mid- The Saints responded with 6 1/2 min- to Tallaire for 77. Senior Dylan Marshall SI — LaVake, 38-yard run (Seccia run), 3:47 start the game with 10 players like St. way through the first quarter. utes remaining, with senior running had receptions for 31, including two Second quarter Ignace did and they also hugged Sny- With 3:47 left in the opening frame, back Andrew Goldthorpe going around from junior back-up QB Steve Seccia. SI — Kreski, seven-yard run (Gustafson run), 10:20 SI — LaVake, 48-yard run (run failed), 2:54 der’s parents during the coin flip. junior running back David LaVake right end for a 70-yard TD dash and a “It was very important for us to get Third quarter “The guys were playing for some- hiked St. Ignace’s advantage to 32-0 on 61-6 advantage. this game in,” said Marshall. “This SI — Kreski, 34-yard run (Gustafson run), 2:31 Fourth quarter body,” said Saints’ coach Marty Spencer. a 38-yard run around left end. Combs added a 61-yard TD run shows that even after what happened I — Combs, 37-yard run (run failed), 8:26 “Everything they did was for their fallen The Saints, substituting freely around right end at 2:42 and Peterson we’re going to play. This is absolutely SI — Goldthorpe, 70-yard run (Riordan kick), 6:30 comrade and everybody got to be a part throughout the contest, raised the count scored on a 33-yard run around left end part of the healing process and winning I — Combs, 61-yard run (run failed), 2:42 SI — Peterson, 33-yard run (Goldthorpe run), 0:00 of it, including our jayvee kids. I asked to 40-0 on Kreski’s seven-yard burst up as time expired. this game adds to that. It was hard to Total offense — St. Ignace, 422 yards (318 rushing, 104 passing); them last Saturday what they wanted to the middle and made it 46-0 on “I don’t mean to put a target on their keep our minds off Mitchell in practice Ironwood, 232 yards (232 rushing, 0 passing). do, and the kids told me they needed to LaVake’s 48-yard dash along the left back, but I think they should be at Ford this week.” Rushing — St. Ignace (LaVake 3-101, Peterson 6-85, Goldthorpe 2- 72, Kreski 2-41, Rickley 2-10, Sistrunk 1-9); Ironwood (Combs 10-121, play. Our jayvee kids practice hard and sideline in the second stanza. Field,” said Ironwood coach Ryan Niemi. Combs ran 10 times for 121 yards, Buckley 13-48, Wilson 12-36, Clemens 4-18, Merritt 4-7). take a beating from our varsity kids. “We just wanted to keep Mitchell in “They’re big and physical, and they’re a with the majority of that coming against Passing — St. Ignace (Kreski 3-7, 95 yards and one touchdown, Seccia 3-4, nine yards); Ironwod (Wilson 0-4). Yet, they have to be ready. They’re our hearts,” said Kreski, an All-Upper well coached football team. We’re proud the Saints’ reserves. Receiving — St. Ignace (Tallaire 2-77, Marshall 3-31, France 1- always just a play away from starting.” Peninsula Dream Team selection at of our kids for scoring against their sec- The Red Devils, who travel to minus-4). St. Ignace needed just three plays to defensive back a year ago. “He’s with us ond defensive unit. That had been an Calumet Friday, finished with 232 yards

HURLEY CLASSIC

Pat Krause/Daily Globe photos ABOVE, IRONWOOD'S Alyssa Huotari bumps a shot as Emily DiGiorgio looks on during the Hurley Classic at the Hurley K-12 School on Saturday. Ironwood lost to Chequamegon in the final.

AT LEFT, Wakefield-Marenisco's Rachel Obradovich returns a shot at the net during the Hurley Classic.

Lady Samsons win two, lose one at Finlandia volleyball invite HANCOCK — Saturday went better than Fri- 8 a.m., but the girls really came out firing and put game, but still took the game past 30 points, a Kills from Perrault and Wiltzius helped GCC day for the Gogebic Community College Lady away a very good team in three straight games," first for Bender in 20 years of coaching volleyball. seal it. Both had six kills in the game. Samsons at the Finlandia invite. Bender said. "This was one of those games that "I give the girls credit, they could have let the The Lady Samsons led 18-9 in game three and They lost 3-1 to Grace Bible College on Friday the Lady Samsons did not let a lead slip away. frustrations of blowing a big lead get to them and held onto it for an easy 25-13 win. before sweeping North Central University and And it showed with the consistency on the floor." Mount Mary University had a chance to put us Ryskey and Trudgeon combined for 48 assists Mount Mary University Saturday. Mandy Perrault had 12 kills, Maria Wiltzius away, but the Samsons kept fighting," Bender in the match. Perrault had 17 kills to lead GCC. "A 3-1 week is a nice week for us and this seven, Dani Irons five, Darian Vinkemeier four said. Engler had 16 and Wiltzius 15. should be a sign that we are ready to finish strong and Lauren Ryskey three. Sarah Trudgeon had Vinkemeier's only dig of the game led to the On Friday, GCC lost 25-21, 25-23, 25-19, 25-18. as the late October schedule picks up," GCC coach six of GCC's 12 aces. winning kill. Lexi Engler had four digs, two of Perrault led the Lady Samsons with 15 kills Aaron Bender said. Gogebic won a tight match over Mount Mary which saved the Lady Samsons late. and 12 digs. GCC beat North Central 25-15, 25-9. 25-14. 31-29, 29-27, 25-13. Gogebic had a 19-12 lead in game two but again GCC hosts Fond du Lac Tribal and Community "One would not think the fire would be there at The Lady Samsons were up 16-11 in the first had to fight to the bitter end. College tonight at 6. Ewen-Trout Creek routs Superior Central for 2nd win EBEN — Ewen-Trout Creek Superior Central (1-6, 0-5) picked up its second win of the got its 14 points in the third season with a 50-14 victory quarter to pull within 44-14. over Superior Central Satur- E-TC scored the only touch- day afternoon. down of the fourth quarter. The Panthers jumped out to Levi Lindberg ran it in from a a 44-0 lead in the third quarter yard out with 4:38 left in the and outgained Superior Cen- game. tral 337-231. E-TC (2-5, 2-4) hosts Baraga Cyal Wascher led E-TC with Friday night. 183 yards on 21 carries and E-TC 14 24 66—50 SCl 00 14 0—14 three touchdowns. He also First Quarter returned a kick for a touch- ETC — Cyal Wascher 13 run (run failed), 8:19 down to start the second half. ETC — Wascher 44 run (Landon Maki run), 5:26 Second Quarter Wascher scored the first two ETC — Maki 20 run (Wascher run), 9:36 touchdowns of the game, the ETC — Wascher 3 run (Wascher run), 4:00 first on a 13-yard run and the ETC — Alan Goll 27 run (Wascher run), :56.6 Third Quarter second on a 44-yard rush. E- ETC — Wascher 95 kickoff return (run failed), TC led 14-0 after the first 11:32 SC — Elijah Pasanen 19 run (run failed), 5:33 quarter. SC — Pasanen 30 run (Pasanen run), 2:52 Landon Maki ran for a 20- Fourth Quarter yard touchdown 2:24 into the ETC — Levi Lindberg 1 run (run failed), 4:38 ETCSC second quarter. Wascher ran First downs 10 8 in his third touchdown, a Rushes-yards 38-295 36-188 three-yard run with 4:00 left Comp-Att-Int 2-3-0 4-15-0 Passing 42 43 in the first half. Total yards 337 231 E-TC made it 38-0 at the -lost 2-1 4-2 Penalties-yards 5-40 3-30 half when Alan Goll ran 27 Individual statistics yards for a touchdown and Rushing — E-TC, Cyal Wascher 21-183, Alan Goll Wascher ran in his third two- 5-53, Landon Maki 7-54, Levi Lindberg 5-5. SC, Elijah Pasanen 20-143, Trevor Lane 6-15, Ben Kulik 6-0, point conversion of the quar- Austin Swetich 2-3, Josh Kulik 2-minus 3. ter. Passing — E-TC, Landon Maki 2-3-42-0. SC, Elijah Paul Gerard (Grandpa Camo) of Gladstone photo Wascher’s kick return made Pasanen 4-15-43-0. EWEN-TROUT Creek’s Landon Maki tries to get away from a pair of Superior Central defenders during Saturday’s Western Eight Conference foot- Receiving — E-TC, Alan Goll 1-12, Jack Boro 1-30. it 44-0 right away on the sec- ball game at Eben. SC, Thunder Jamison 1-11, Ben Kulik 2-21, Josh ond half kickoff. Kulik 1-11. 10 l MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Daily Globe Scoreboard DAILY LUNCH 11. Florida St. 5-0 937 12 First downs 22 15 Grand Valley St. 38, Wayne St. 17 Local Schedule 12. Michigan 5-1 894 18 Rushes-yards 38-132 32-141 Ashland 33, Saginaw Valley 7 13. Mississippi 5-1 803 14 Passing 357 208 Saturday, Oct. 17 14. Notre Dame 5-1 766 15 Comp-Att-Int 23-38-1 15-26-0 Northern Michigan at Wayne St. SPECIALS Monday, Oct. 12 15. Stanford 4-1 662 16 Return Yards 00Ohio Dominican at Ferris State Volleyball 16. Oklahoma St. 6-0 614 21 Punts-Avg. 3-24.7 5-34.4 Hillsdale at Ashland South Shore at Ironwood 17. Iowa 6-0 520 22 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 Northwood at Findlay 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hurley at Wakefield-Marenisco 18. UCLA 4-1 487 20 Penalties-Yards 1-5 3-20 Michigan Tech at Grand Valley St. Ewen-Trout Creek at Bessemer 19. Oklahoma 4-1 342 10 Time of Possession 34:12 25:48 Lake Erie at Saginaw Valley Fond du Lac Tribal and Community 20. Northwestern 5-1 317 13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Easy Access – U.S. Hwy. 2 www.larrysluckystrikes.com College at Gogebic Community College, 6 906-932-4132 21. Boise St. 5-1 260 25 RUSHING_Michigan St., Scott 9-42, All TimesnFl EDT Soccer 22. Toledo 5-0 237 24 Holmes 5-37, 15-27, Burbridge 2- Ironwood at Phillips AMERICAN CONFERENCE 23. California 5-1 204 23 16, D.Williams 2-6, Cook 2-4, Shelton 2-1, East PENALTIES-Yds 9-70 9-85 KC_Thomas 19 pass from A.Smith Saturday, Oct. 10: Los Angeles 5, New EASTERN CONFERENCE Cross country 24. Houston 5-0 121 NR Team 1-(minus 1). Rutgers, P.James 2- FUMBLES-Lost 0-0 3-2 (Santos kick), 9:57. Drive: 7 plays, 54 York 2 Atlantic Division West-PAC at Iron River, Mich. W LT Pct PF PA 25. Duke 5-1 114 NR 74, Martin 13-61, Hicks 7-25, Grant 2-8, New England 4001.000 149 76 TIME OF POSSESSION 23:28 36:32 yards, 3:28. Key Plays: A.Smith 15 pass Monday, Oct. 12: Los Angeles (Ander- GP WLOT Pts GF GA Tuesday, Oct. 13 Others receiving votes: Temple 96, Goodwin 1-5, Team 1-(minus 1), Laviano INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS to Kelce; A.Smith 8 run on 3rd-and-7. son 10-9) at New York (Harvey 13-8), Montreal 3300610 4 Volleyball N.Y. Jets 310.750 95 55 Memphis 59, Arizona St. 27, Mississippi 6-(minus 31). Buffalo 320.600 124 105 RUSHING_Arizona, C.Johnson 11- Kansas City 14, Chicago 3. 8:07 or 8:37 p.m. Detroit 22004 8 3 Watersmeet vs. Dollar Bay/Lake Lin- St. 19, Georgia 16, Texas Tech 10, BYU PASSING_Michigan St., Cook 23-38-1- 103, Ellington 3-63, Taylor 4-19, D.John- KC_FG Santos 35, :09. Drive: 11 plays, Tuesday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles at New Tampa Bay 22004 7 3 den-Hubbell Miami 130.250 65 101 8, Southern Cal 5, W. Kentucky 5, Ken- 357. Rutgers, Laviano 15-24-0-208, Team South son 3-6, Palmer 1-(minus 1), Stanton 3- 57 yards, 3:00. Key Plays: A.Smith 12 York, 8:07 p.m. Ottawa 32104 9 8 Ontonagon at Ewen-Trout Creek tucky 4, Penn St. 4, Navy 3, North Caroli- 0-2-0-0. (minus 3). Detroit, Zenner 10-30, Abdullah pass to Maclin on 3rd-and-5; A.Smith 10 x-Thursday, Oct. 15: New York at Los Florida 11002 7 1 Bessemer at Mercer WLT Pct PF PA na 1. RECEIVING_Michigan St., Burbridge Indianapolis 320.600 99 113 6-17, Tate 1-8, Stafford 1-2. pass to Maclin; A.Smith 16 pass to Kelce Angeles, 8:07 p.m. 30211 512 Thursday, Oct. 15 9-146, Shelton 5-55, Kings Jr. 4-58, Arnett PASSING_Arizona, Palmer 11-14-0- on 3rd-and-3. Kansas City 17, Chicago 3. Buffalo 20200 2 7 Volleyball ic eM aylor reach Tennessee 130.250 102 91 S ’ : B - 2-41, Lang 2-34, Lyles 1-23. Rutgers, Houston 140.200 97 135 161, Stanton 1-4-0-10. Detroit, Orlovsky Third Quarter Auto racing Boston 20200 410 Ontonagon at Wakefield-Marenisco eS o in oP Carroo 7-134, Goodwin 3-26, Patton 2-39, 21-38-1-191, Stafford 20-32-3-188. Chi_FG Gould 30, 3:29. Drive: 11 Metropolitan Division Ewen-Trout Creek at Watersmeet n . 2 aP t 25 Jacksonville 140.200 93 145 Behind hio tate Grant 2-7, Arcidiacono 1-2. North RECEIVING_Arizona, Fitzgerald 5-58, plays, 73 yards, 5:13. Key Plays: Forte 10 GP WLOT Pts GF GA Indianhead Conference crossover By The Associatedo S Press Jo.Brown 4-73, Fells 2-25, Floyd 1-15. run; Rodgers 2 run on 3rd-and-1; Cutler N.Y. Rangers 3300612 6 matches at East teams ichiGan tatS W LT Pct PF PA Print UP Baylor is No. 2 and Utah is up to fourth MNo. 18 38, Cincinnati 5001.000 148 101 Detroit, Riddick 10-53, Tate 8-74, Moore 33 pass to Wilson; Forte 10 run. Kansas naScar S c - Washington 11002 5 3 Cross country behind No. 1 Ohio State in The Associat- 6-55, Johnson 5-67, Pettigrew 3-29, City 17, Chicago 6. ank oF Merica N.Y. Islanders 20111 3 7 Indianhead Conference at Mellen No. 13 NORTHWESTERN 0 Pittsburgh 220.500 96 75 B a 500 ed Press college football poll. Northwestern00 0 0— 0 Cleveland 230.400 118 132 T.Wright 3-12, Fuller 2-56, T.Jones 1-11, Fourth Quarter eSUltS Philadelphia 20111 310 West-PAC at Dollar Bay rSunday The Bears have their best ranking ever. Michigan 21 73 7 —38 Baltimore 140.200 123 137 Abdullah 1-9, Zenner 1-7, Burton 1-6. Chi_Wilson 22 pass from Cutler (pass Carolina 20200 4 6 Friday, Oct. 16 At Charlotte Motor Speedway They reached No. 3 three times previous- First Quarter West PUNT RETURNS_Arizona, Peterson 1- failed), 3:05. Drive: 11 plays, 88 yards, New Jersey 20200 4 8 Football Concord, N.C. ly, including once last season. Mich_Chesson 96 kickoff return (Allen W LT Pct PF PA 10, B.Golden 1-6. Detroit, T.Jones 2-2. 4:46. Key Plays: Cutler 5 run on 3rd-and- Pittsburgh 20200 1 5 Hurley at Iron Mountain, 6 Lap length: 1.5 miles Voters spread first-place votes around kick), 14:47. Denver 5001.000 113 79 KICKOFF RETURNS_Arizona, D.John- 3; Cutler 18 pass to Meredith; Cutler 11 Columbus 20200 4 9 Ironwood at Calumet, 6 EDT (Start position in parentheses) to six teams in the Top 25 released Sun- Mich_D.Johnson 1 run (Allen kick), 220.500 96 110 son 1-35. Detroit, T.Jones 2-53, Abdullah pass to Bennett; Howard 15-yard rough- WESTERN CONFERENCE Houghton vs. Gogebic at Bessemer, 6 1. (3) Joey Logano, Ford, 334 laps, 48 day. The Buckeyes received 27, down 11 10:20. Oakland 230.400 107 124 1-41. ing the passer penalty. Kansas City 17, Central Division Baraga at Ewen-Trout Creek points, $329,873. (38) from last week. Baylor has 13 and Mich_Rudock 2 run (Allen kick), 2:35. Kansas City 140.200 117 143 TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS_Arizona, Chicago 12. GP WLOT Pts GF GA Saturday, Oct. 17 2. (11) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 334, Utah has 16. No. 3 TCU received three Second Quarter NATIONAL CONFERENCE Powers 10-2-1, Bucannon 9-2-0, Jeffer- Chi_Forte 7 pass from Cutler (pass 22004 9 3 Football 42, $240,750. first-place votes and No. 5 Clemson and Mich_Lewis 37 interception return East son 8-4-0, Minter 7-2-0, Mathieu 5-1-0, failed), :18. Drive: 8 plays, 67 yards, 1:46. Nashville 22004 4 1 Superior Central at Ontonagon 3. (15) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 334, No. 9 Texas A&M each received one. (Allen kick), 3:20. W LT Pct PF PA Peterson 4-0-0, R.Johnson 2-3-0, Okafor Key Plays: Cutler 20 pass to Meredith; Minnesota 22004 8 6 Volleyball 41, $172,320. Ohio State started the season a unani- Third Quarter N.Y. Giants 320.600 132 109 2-1-0, Campbell 2-0-0, Taylor 2-0-0, Cutler 10 pass to Meredith; Peters 24- Chicago 32104 9 6 Mercer, Ironwood at Lakeland invite 4. (5) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 334, 40, mous No. 1, but as the Buckeyes have Mich_FG Allen 47, 10:14. Dallas 230.400 101 131 Gunter 1-1-0, B.Golden 1-0-0, M.Golden yard defensive pass interference penalty. Colorado 2110210 8 $147,225. sputtered support has slipped. Ohio State Fourth Quarter Washington 230.400 97 104 1-0-0, Martin 1-0-0, Woodley 1-0-0. Chicago 18, Kansas City 17. St. Louis 21102 5 4 Football 5. (6) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 334, 39, pulled away from Maryland in the second Mich_Green 4 run (Allen kick), 2:14. Philadelphia 230.400 117 103 Detroit, Ihedigbo 5-1-0, Quin 5-1-0, Tul- A_75,799. Dallas 21102 6 6 $139,150. half Saturday for a 49-28 victory. A_110,452. South loch 3-2-0, Cudjo 2-0-0, Slay 2-0-0, Wil- Chi KC Pacific Division 6. (8) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 334, 39, Now, there isn’t much separation in the NU Mich WLT Pct PF PA son 2-0-0, Carey 1-1-0, Ansah 1-0-1, FIRST DOWNS 21 16 GP WLOT Pts GF GA $117,040. top four. The Buckeyes have 1,411 poll First downs 13 21 Atlanta 5001.000 162 112 J.Jones 1-0-1, Abdullah 1-0-0, Copeland Rushing 56 San Jose 22004 7 1 U.P. ScoreS 7. (14) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 334, Saturday points, 21 more than Baylor. TCU is four Rushes-yards 25-38 46-201 Carolina 4001.000 108 71 1-0-0, Diggs 1-0-0, Lawson 1-0-0, Moore Passing 14 9 Arizona 22004 6 2 38, $141,151. St. Ignace 69, Ironwood 12 points ahead of Utah. Passing 130 179 Tampa Bay 230.400 110 148 1-0-0, Ramirez 1-0-0, Riddick 1-0-0, Penalty 21 21013 7 4 8. (22) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 334, 37, West Iron County 51, Eagle River, Wis. POLL POINTS Comp-Att-Int 15-33-1 17-23-0 New Orleans 140.200 103 143 Stafford 1-0-0, Tapp 1-0-0, Tomlinson 1- THIRD DOWN EFF 6-14 5-14 Calgary 21102 4 7 $144,701. Northland Pines 29 Ohio State is No. 1 for the 102nd time in Return Yards 0 37 North 0-0, G.Wright 1-0-0, Bynes 0-3-0, Lewis FOURTH DOWN EFF 0-1 0-0 Anaheim 10100 0 2 9. (13) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 334, 35, Lake Linden-Hubbell 24, Houghton 20 the history of the AP poll, breaking a tie Punts-Avg. 8-35.0 5-38.0 WLT Pct PF PA 0-2-0. TOTAL NET YARDS 328 287 Edmonton 20200 1 5 $136,681. 8-man with Oklahoma for the most times on top Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Green Bay 5001.000 137 81 INTERCEPTIONS_Arizona, R.Johnson Total Plays 73 58 Los Angeles 20200 2 9 10. (9) Aric Almirola, Ford, 334, 34, Ewen-Trout Creek 50, Superior Central of the rankings. Penalties-Yards 5-39 3-28 Minnesota 220.500 80 73 2-11, Peterson 1-40, Redding 1-30. Avg Gain 4.5 4.9 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point $133,651. 14 Teams that have been No. 1 in the AP Time of Possession 22:55 37:05 Chicago 230.400 86 142 MISSED FIELD GOALS_None. NET YARDS RUSHING 87 117 for overtime loss. 11. (23) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 334, 34, Engadine 63, Baraga 24 poll more than 60 times. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Detroit 050.000 83 138 OFFICIALS_Referee Gene Steratore, Rushes 26 25 Saturday's Games $124,198. Cedarville 29, Bellaire 28 102 - Ohio State RUSHING_Northwestern, Jackson 12- West Ump Barry Anderson, HL Ed Walker, LJ Avg per rush 3.3 4.7 Ottawa 5, Toronto 4, SO 12. (30) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 101 - Oklahoma 25, Vault 3-12, Je.Roberts 1-11, Long 1-6, W LT Pct PF PA Gary Arthur, FJ Mike Weatherford, SJ NET YARDS PASSING 241 170 Tampa Bay 4, Buffalo 1 iSconSin coreS 334, 32, $117,891. W SaturdayS 98 - Notre Dame Team 1-(minus 1), Alviti 3-(minus 2), Arizona 410.800 190 90 Bob Waggoner, BJ Carl Paganelli, Replay Sacked-Yds lost 2-11 3-11 Montreal 4, Boston 2 13. (25) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, Assumption 33, Newman Catholic 7 91 - Southern California Thorson 3-(minus 4), Oliver 1-(minus 9). St. Louis 230.400 84 113 Darryll Lewis. Gross-Yds passing 252 181 Florida 7, Philadelphia 1 334, 31, $94,850. Catholic Central 40, Racine St. Cather- 73 - Alabama Michigan, Smith 8-59, Green 12-47, Ker- Seattle 230.400 111 98 Time: 3:15. Completed-Att. 26-45 16-30 N.Y. Rangers 5, Columbus 2 14. (16) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 334, 0, ine’s 21 72 - Florida State ridge 2-35, Higdon 8-16, Isaac 2-13, San Francisco14 0 .200 75 140 Had Intercepted 00 Washington 5, New Jersey 3 aMS ackerS tatS $80,200. Clayton 42, Elmwood/Plum City 36 70 - Nebraska Houma 3-13, Rudock 6-11, Chesson 2-6, Thursday’s Game St.r Louis-P 0 10 00—S 10 Yards-Pass Play 5.1 5.2 Detroit 4, Carolina 3 15. (10) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 334, Prairie Farm 38, Lawrence, Mich. 22 68 - Miami D.Johnson 2-3, Team 1-(minus 2). Indianapolis 27, Houston 20 Green Bay 14 07 3 —24 KICKOFFS-EndZone-TB 5-4-3 4-4-4 Nashville 2, Edmonton 0 29, $115,475. West Iron County, Mich. 51, Northland MOVING UP PASSING_Northwestern, Thorson 13- Sunday’s Games First Quarter PUNTS-Avg. 5-47.0 7-47.3 Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2 16. (17) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, Pines 29 — Utah has its best ranking since fin- 27-1-106, Alviti 1-3-0-12, Oliver 1-3-0-12. Chicago 18, Kansas City 17 GB_Montgomery 31 pass from Punts blocked 00 Chicago 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 334, 28, $114,033. ishing No. 2 in final 2008 poll. The Utes Michigan, Rudock 17-23-0-179. Green Bay 24, St. Louis 10 A.Rodgers (Crosby kick), 12:09. Drive: 6 FGs-PATs blocked 0-0 1-0 Colorado 6, Dallas 3 17. (18) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 333, 28, Great WeStern previous best regular-season ranking was RECEIVING_Northwestern, Carr 2-39, Buffalo 14, Tennessee 13 plays, 56 yards, 1:48. Key Play: TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE 20 47 Calgary 3, Vancouver 2, OT Conf Overall $117,470. No. 5 in 2004. C.Dickerson 2-22, C.Jones 2-22, G.Dick- Cincinnati 27, Seattle 24, OT A.Rodgers 18 run on 3rd-and-7. Green Punt Returns 3-20 3-17 Arizona 2, Pittsburgh 1 Lake Linden 2-0 7-0 18. (21) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 333, — No. 8 Florida has its best rankings erson 2-12, McHugh 2-0, Je.Roberts 1- Atlanta 25, Washington 19, OT Bay 7, St. Louis 0. Kickoff Returns 0-0 2-30 San Jose 2, Anaheim 0 Hurley 2-1 7-1 26, $104,733. since 2012 and No. 12 Michigan has its 12, D.Vitale 1-11, Shuler 1-9, Jackson 1- Tampa Bay 38, Jacksonville 31 GB_Rollins 45 interception return Interceptions 0-0 0-0 Sunday's Games Forest Park 1-1 4-2 19. (24) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 333, best since 2013. 3, Thorson 1-0. Michigan, Williams 4-48, Philadelphia 39, New Orleans 17 (Crosby kick), :53. Green Bay 14, St. PENALTIES-Yds 6-49 3-49 Montreal 3, Ottawa 1 Gogebic 0-3 1-6 25, $88,575. GOING DOWN Butt 3-40, Smith 3-19, Chesson 2-26, Har- Cleveland 33, Baltimore 30, OT Louis 0. FUMBLES-Lost 2-1 0-0 Monday's Games Friday’s Games 20. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 333, 25, — No. 7 Michigan State slipped three ris 2-25, Darboh 2-11, Ways 1-10. Arizona 42, Detroit 17 Second Quarter TIME OF POSSESSION 33:37 26:23 Tampa Bay at Boston, 1 p.m. Hurley 48, North Dickinson 34 $132,066. spots from No. 4, the second straight Denver 16, Oakland 10 StL_Austin 5 pass from Foles (Zuerlein INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Winnipeg at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m. Forest Park 30, Gogebic 6 21. (31) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 333, week the undefeated Spartans dropped iSconSin tatS New England 30, Dallas 6 kick), 7:12. Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 5:10. RUSHING_Chicago, Forte 18-71, Cut- Columbus at Buffalo, 3 p.m. Saturday’s Game WISCONSINW 23, NEBRASKAS 21 24, $107,258. after a close win against a losing team. N.Y. Giants 30, San Francisco 27 Key Plays: Gurley 11 run; Foles 2 run on ler 4-15, Rodgers 2-3, Langford 2-(minus Florida at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Lake Linden-Hubbell 24, Houghton 20 Wisconsin 073 13 — 23 22. (33) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 332, 22, — No. 19 Oklahoma dropped nine Open: Carolina, Miami, Minnesota, N.Y. 3rd-and-1; Clinton-Dix 32-yard defensive 2). Kansas City, Charles 12-58, West 7- Vancouver at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 Nebraska 0 14 07—21 $120,100. spots after losing to Texas. Jets pass interference penalty. Green Bay 14, 31, A.Smith 3-21, Thomas 1-5, Davis 2-2. Tuesday's Games Houghton vs. Gogebic at Bessemer Second Quarter 23. (34) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 332, — No. 20 Northwestern fell seven Monday’s Game St. Louis 7. PASSING_Chicago, Cutler 26-45-0- Nashville at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Munising at Forest Park Wis_Fumagalli 7 pass from Stave 0, $78,625. places after being shut out by Michigan. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 8:30 p.m. StL_FG Zuerlein 42, 1:40. Drive: 7 252. Kansas City, A.Smith 16-30-0-181. Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Hurley at Iron Mountain (Gaglianone kick), 9:45. 24. (4) Greg Biffle, Ford, 331, 20, OUT Thursday, Oct. 15 plays, 9 yards, 2:23. Key Plays: Johnson RECEIVING_Chicago, Wilson 6-85, Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Lake Linden-Hubbell at North Dickinson Neb_Armstrong 7 run (Brown kick), $111,808. Southern California and Georgia both Atlanta at New Orleans, 8:25 p.m. 29 interception return to Green Bay 33; Bellamy 6-31, Forte 5-38, Meredith 4-52, San Jose at Washington, 7 p.m. 2:40. 25. (38) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, id aStern started the season ranked in the top 10 Sunday, Oct. 18 Foles 5 pass to Bailey on 3rd-and-5. Bennett 4-32, Langford 1-14. Kansas City, Florida at Carolina, 7 p.m. M -e Conf Overall Neb_Moore 41 pass from Armstrong 331, 19, $77,945. with what seemed like legitimate hopes to Kansas City at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Green Bay 14, St. Louis 10. Maclin 8-85, Kelce 3-35, Thomas 2-24, Tampa Bay at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Bark River-Harris 3-1 5-2 (Brown kick), :31. 26. (36) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 331, reach College Football Playoff. Miami at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Third Quarter Charles 1-26, Conley 1-6, West 1-5. Edmonton at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Munising 2-1 6-1 Third Quarter 18, $104,859. Six weeks into the season, both tradi- Washington at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. GB_J.Jones 65 pass from A.Rodgers PUNT RETURNS_Chicago, Mariani 3- St. Louis at Calgary, 9 p.m. Forest Park 2-1 4-2 Wis_FG Gaglianone 45, 1:06. 27. (29) David Gilliland, Ford, 330, 17, tional powers are out of the rankings and Arizona at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. (Crosby kick), 12:41. Drive: 4 plays, 75 20. Kansas City, Thomas 3-17. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Newberry 2-2 5-2 Fourth Quarter $99,453. likely out of the playoff chance. The Tro- Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. yards, 2:19. Green Bay 21, St. Louis 10. KICKOFF RETURNS_Chicago, None. North Dickinson 0-4 2-5 Wis_Ingold 1 run (Gaglianone kick), 28. (12) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, ed inGS UMS jans flopped on Thursday at home against Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. Fourth Quarter Kansas City, Thomas 1-19, Sherman 1- r WSaturday S Friday’s Games 10:08. 330, 16, $93,495. Washington and the Bulldogs blew a 21- Denver at Cleveland, 1 p.m. GB_FG Crosby 35, 1:03. Drive: 7 plays, 11. Detroit 013—4 Hurley 48, North Dickinson 34 Wis_FG Gaglianone 42, 6:17. 29. (40) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 330, point lead at Tennessee on Saturday. Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. 30 yards, 2:20. Key Plays: Missed field TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS_Chicago, Carolina 021—3 Munising 19, Bark River-Harris 12 Neb_Janovich 55 run (Brown kick), 15, $90,028. Georgia is out of the rankings for the Carolina at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. goal at St. Louis 47; A.Rodgers 18 pass to Acho 6-0-0, Jones 4-2-0, McClellin 4-1-0, First Period_None. Penalties_Pulkki- Forest Park 30, Gogebic 6 3:38. 30. (37) Brett Moffitt, Ford, 330, 14, first time since the end of 2013. Baltimore at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. R.Rodgers on 3rd-and-7; A.Rodgers 11 Ratliff 4-1-0, Jones-Quartey 4-0-0, Hous- nen, Det (hooking), 1:37; Abdelkader, Det Newberry 63, Manistique 28 Wis_FG Gaglianone 46, :04. $77,635. IN San Diego at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. pass to Montgomery. Green Bay 24, St. ton 3-0-1, Reynolds 3-0-0, Amos 2-0-0, (interference), 2:51; Abdelkader, Det Friday, Oct. 16 A_89,886. 31. (32) Michael McDowell, Ford, 329, — With first-year coach Tom Herman, New England at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Louis 10. Goldman 2-0-0, Porter 2-0-0, Unrein 2-0- (roughing), 19:00; Larkin, Det (high-stick- Lake Linden-Hubbell at North Dickinson Wis Neb 13, $73,420. No. 24 Houston is ranked this week for Open: Dallas, Oakland, St. Louis, A_78,432. 0, McPhee 1-1-1, Young 1-0-1, Barrow 1- ing), 19:00; Skinner, Car (roughing), Rudyard at Newberry First downs 26 13 32. (27) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 329, the first time since the final 2011 Top 25. Tampa Bay StL GB 0-0, Gafford 1-0-0, Ferguson 0-1-0. 19:00. Munising at Forest Park Rushes-yards 34-147 37-196 12, $82,742. Those Cougars with coach Kevin Sumlin Monday, Oct. 19 FIRST DOWNS 17 14 Kansas City, Peters 8-0-0, Johnson 6-0-0, Second Period_1, Detroit, Zetterberg 1 Bark River-Harris vs. Vermontville were 12-0, but lost the Conference USA Passing 322 129 Bailey 5-2-1, Howard 4-2-1, Berry 3-0-0, 33. (35) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 328, 0, Comp-Att-Int 25-50-0 11-28-0 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m. Rushing 84 (Larkin, Abdelkader), 11:33. 2, Carolina, Maple Valley at Johannesburg-Lewiston title game. Passing 89S.Smith 3-0-0, Poe 2-2-0, R.Wilson 2-2-0, $73,070. Rask 1 (Hanifin), 15:12. 3, Carolina, — No. 25 Duke is back after making a Return Yards 12 0 ardinalS ionS tatS Abdullah 2-1-0, Branch 2-1-0, Fleming 2- 34. (43) Alex Kennedy, Chevrolet, 326, eSt Punts-Avg. 6-38.5 9-43.8 Arizonac 0 28-l77—S 42 Penalty 11 Gerbe 1 (Murphy), 19:03. W Conf-Pac Overall brief appearance earlier this season. 0-0, Hali 2-0-0, Houston 2-0-0, Ford 1-1-0, 10, $72,945. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Detroit 700 10 — 17 THIRD DOWN EFF 5-18 4-13 Penalties_E.Staal, Car (interference), :39; Calumet 5-0 5-2 RANKED VS. RANKED Hammond Jr. 1-0-0, R.Parker 1-0-0, 35. (42) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 325, 9, Penalties-Yards 6-45 9-89 First Quarter FOURTH DOWN EFF 1-1 0-1 Detroit bench, served by Pulkkinen (too L’Anse 4-1 4-3 No. 8 Florida at No. 6 LSU. The Gators DeVito 0-1-0, Williams 0-1-0. $72,795. Time of Possession 31:56 28:04 Det_Riddick 6 pass from Stafford TOTAL NET YARDS 334 322 many men), 1:47; Franzen, Det (holding), Houghton 3-2 3-4 could all but wrap up the SEC East INTERCEPTIONS_None. 36. (26) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 325, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (Prater kick), 2:21. Drive: 7 plays, 82 Total Plays 70 59 7:28. West Iron County 2-3 2-5 against Heisman front-runner Leonard MISSED FIELD GOALS_Kansas City, 8, $80,615. RUSHING_Wisconsin, Ogunbowale yards, 3:48. Key Plays: Stafford 13 pass Avg Gain 4.8 5.5 Third Period_4, Detroit, Pulkkinen 1, Northland Pines 2-3 2-6 Fournette. Santos 27 (BK), 66 (SH). 37. (19) David Ragan, Toyota, engine, 18-117, Ingold 8-14, Deal 4-8, Stave 3-7, to Johnson; Stafford 2 run on 3rd-and-1; NET YARDS RUSHING 191 86 4:39. 5, Detroit, Pulkkinen 2 (Tatar), 6:36. Hancock 1-3 1-6 No. 4 Michigan State at No. 12 Michi- OFFICIALS_Referee Tony Corrente, 289, 7, $99,695. Love 1-1. Nebraska, Janovich 3-59, Stafford 48 pass to Fuller. Detroit 7, Ari- Rushes 36 27 6, Detroit, Abdelkader 4 (Zetterberg, Ironwood 0-5 0-6 gan. The Spartans have won six of the Ump Bruce Stritesky, HL George Hay- 38. (39) Cole Whitt, Ford, accident, T.Newby 15-59, Armstrong 8-50, Cross 6- zona 0. Avg per rush 5.3 3.2 Nyquist), 16:25. 7, Carolina, Faulk 1 Friday’s Games last seven but that was BH — Before Har- ward, LJ Bart Longson, FJ Buddy Horton, 262, 6, $67,602. 21, Ozigbo 3-9, Moore 1-1, Pierson-El 1- Second Quarter NET YARDS PASSING 143 236 (Liles, Versteeg), 19:57 (pp). Calumet 34, L’Anse 14 baugh. SJ Keith Washington, BJ Greg Wilson, 39. (7) , Chevrolet, (minus 3). Ari_Fells 14 pass from Palmer (Catan- Sacked-Yds lost 3-18 2-5 Penalties_Pulkkinen, Det, double minor Gwinn 28, Hancock 12 No. 10 Alabama at No. 9 Texas A&M. Replay Howard Slavin. engine, 257, 6, $112,066. PASSING_Wisconsin, Stave 25-50-0- zaro kick), 14:55. Drive: 5 plays, 71 yards, Gross-Yds passing 161 241 (high-sticking), 19:39. Lake Linden-Hubbell 24, Houghton 20 The Crimson Tide is tough when it has no Time: 3:14. 40. (28) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 251, 322. Nebraska, Armstrong 11-28-0-129. 2:26. Key Plays: C.Johnson 25 run; Completed-Att. 12-31 19-30 Shots on Goal_Detroit 2-6-11_19. Car- Saturday’s Games room for . 4, $67,530. RECEIVING_Wisconsin, Erickson 7- Ihedigbo 15-yard face mask penalty; Had Intercepted 42 olina 18-16-13_47. St. Ignace 69, Ironwood 12 No. 18 UCLA at No. 15 Stanford, Thurs- Transactions 41. (41) Jeb Burton, Toyota, 244, 3, 113, Fumagalli 7-60, Wheelwright 5-81, Palmer 11 pass to Fells. Arizona 7, Detroit Yards-Pass Play 4.2 7.4 Power-play opportunities_Detroit 0 of 1; West Iron County 51, Northland Pines day night. The Cardinal have won seven $55,530. Peavy 4-44, Steffes 1-15, Fredrick 1-9. 7. KICKOFFS-EndZone-TB 3-3-3 5-5-4 Carolina 1 of 6. 29 straight against the Bruins. 42. (1) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, accident, Nebraska, Carter 3-23, Pierson-El 2-31, Ari_D.Johnson 4 run (Catanzaro kick), PUNTS-Avg. 4-45.3 4-47.8 Goalies_Detroit, Mrazek 1-0-0 (47 Friday, Oct. 16 No. 17 Iowa at No. 20 Northwestern. BASKETBALL 236, 3, $124,166. Westerkamp 2-17, Morgan 2-12, Moore 1- 10:56. Drive: 1 play, 4 yards, 0:05. Key Punts blocked 00 shots-44 saves). Carolina, Ward 0-2-0 L’Anse at Northland Pines Huge Big Ten West matchup. National Basketball Association 43. (20) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, acci- 41, T.Newby 1-5. Play: Redding 30 interception return to FGs-PATs blocked 1-0 0-0 (19-15). Hancock at West Iron County NEW ORLEANS PELICANS — Signed dent, 58, 1, $66,030. MWay oP oll Detroit 4. Arizona 14, Detroit 7. TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE 58 59 A_18,949 (18,680). T_2:29. Ironwood at Calumet a t 25 P C Jerome Jordan. Race Statistics The Amway Top 25 football coaches Wiac Ari_D.Johnson 2 run (Catanzaro kick), Punt Returns 2-4 2-9 Referees_Steve Kozari, Rob Martell. Houghton vs. Gogebic at Bessemer Conf Overall COLLEGE Average Speed of Race Winner: poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 3:11. Drive: 5 plays, 99 yards, 2:25. Key Kickoff Returns 1-25 0-0 Linesmen_Darren Gibbs, Bryan Pancich. records through Oct. 10, total points UW-Oshkosh 2-0 4-1 Interceptions 2-29 4-50 MARYLAND — Fired football coach 139.760 mph. id eninSUla UW-River Falls 2-0 3-2 Plays: Palmer 49 pass to Jo.Brown; Randy Edsall. Named Mike Locksley Time of Race: 3 hours, 35 minutes, 5 M -P Conf Overall based on 25 points for first place through PENALTIES-Yds 8-40 7-67 Basketball UW-Platteville 1-1 4-1 C.Johnson 40 run. Arizona 21, Detroit 7. interim football coach. seconds. Ishpeming 5-0 6-0 one point for 25th, and previous ranking: FUMBLES-Lost 1-0 1-1 UW-Whitewater 1-1 4-1 Ari_Jo.Brown 18 pass from Palmer NORTH TEXAS — Named Mike Margin of Victory: 0.703 seconds. Negaunee 5-0 6-1 Record Pts Pvs TIME OF POSSESSION 33:43 26:17 UW-Stevens Point 1-1 3-2 (Catanzaro kick), 2:08. Drive: 3 plays, 22 Canales interim football coach. Caution Flags: 9 for 44 laps. Iron Mountain 3-2 4-3 1. Ohio State (47) 6-0 1547 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS UW-La Crosse 1-1 2-3 yards, 0:47. Key Play: R.Johnson 4 fum- SOUTHERN CAL — Announced foot- Lead Changes: 14 among 10 drivers. reSeaSon Westwood 2-2 4-3 2. Baylor (8) 5-0 1463 4 RUSHING_St. Louis, Gurley 30-159, nBa P UW-Stout 0-2 1-4 ble return (Tate). Arizona 28, Detroit 7. ball coach Steve Sarkisian is taking a Lap Leaders: Ky.Busch 1-4; All Times EDT Norway 1-3 2-5 3. TCU (5) 6-0 1441 2 Austin 3-22, Mason 2-8, Foles 1-2. Green UW-Eau Claire 0-2 0-5 Third Quarter leave of absence. Named Clay Helton M.Kenseth 5-76; J.Logano 77-121; Saturday's Games Gwinn 1-3 2-5 4. Michigan State (1) 6-0 1358 3 Bay, A.Rodgers 8-39, Lacy 13-27, Starks Philadelphia 97, Brooklyn 95 Saturday’s Games Ari_Fitzgerald 2 pass from Palmer interim football coach. J.Johnson 122-123; K.Larson 124-126; Manistique 0-5 0-7 5. LSU (1) 5-0 1288 5 5-17, Kuhn 1-3. Chicago 114, Minnesota 105 UW-Oshkosh 10, UW-Whitwater 7 (Catanzaro kick), 6:27. Drive: 5 plays, 32 C.Edwards 127; J.Logano 128-231; A.Dil- Friday’s Games 6. Clemson 5-0 1245 6 PASSING_St. Louis, Hekker 1-1-0-20, Detroit 117, Milwaukee 88 UW-La Crosse 28, UW-Stout 21 yards, 3:47. Key Plays: Peterson 40 inter- Baseball lon 232; J.Gordon 233; C.Bowyer 234; Gwinn 28, Hancock 12 7. Utah (1) 5-0 1239 7 Foles 11-30-4-141. Green Bay, Sacramento 94, Portland 90 UW-River Falls 10, UW-Eau Claire 7 ception return to Detroit 32; C.Johnson 13 S.Hornish Jr. 235-241; J.Logano 242-284; Kingsford 14, Iron Mountain 12 8. Florida State 5-0 1080 8 A.Rodgers 19-30-2-241. UW-Platteville 30, UW-Stevens Point run; Palmer 26 pass to Fitzgerald. Arizona S.Hornish Jr. 285-299; J.Logano 300-334. Sunday's Games Ishpeming 22, Negaunee 16 9. Alabama 5-1 1052 10 RECEIVING_St. Louis, Bailey 3-73, Charlotte 106, L.A. Clippers 94 27 35, Detroit 7. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Newberry 63, Manistique 28 10. Texas A&M 5-0 1028 11 Cunningham 2-28, Kendricks 2-16, Austin Orlando 123, Houston 119 Friday’s Game Fourth Quarter PoStSeaSon BaSeBall Led, Laps Led): J.Logano, 4 times for Westwood 56, Norway 14 11. Florida 6-0 1001 12 2-6, Davis 1-20, Quick 1-10, Cook 1-8. All Times EDT UW-La Crosse at UW-Whitewater Det_FG Prater 40, 11:51. Drive: 10 227 laps; M.Kenseth, 1 time for 72 laps; Monday's Games Friday, Oct. 16 12. Mississippi 5-1 837 13 plays, 60 yards, 2:13. Key Plays: Orlovsky Green Bay, R.Rodgers 6-45, Montgomery WILD CARD Memphis vs. Cleveland at Columbus, Saturday’s Games Tuesday, Oct. 6: Houston 3, New York S.Hornish Jr., 2 times for 22 laps; Manistique at Westwood 13. Notre Dame 5-1 786 15 13 pass to Pettigrew; Orlovsky 11 pass to 4-59, Starks 3-29, Cobb 3-23, J.Jones 2- OH, 7 p.m. UW-Platteville at UW-River Falls 0 Ky.Busch, 1 time for 4 laps; K.Larson, 1 Gwinn at Norway 14. Michigan 5-1 760 21 Tate; Orlovsky 22 pass to Moore; 77, Lacy 1-8. Philadelphia at New York, 7:30 p.m. UW-Stevens Point at UW-Oshkosh Wednesday, Oct. 7: Chicago 4, Pitts- time for 3 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time for 2 Marquette at Negaunee 15. Oklahoma State 6-0 689 19 Orlovsky 14 pass to Moore. Arizona 35, PUNT RETURNS_St. Louis, Austin 2-4. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. UW-Stout at UW-Eau Claire burgh 0 laps; C.Edwards, 1 time for 1 lap; A.Dillon, Ishpeming at St. Ignace 16. Stanford 4-1 677 18 Detroit 10. Green Bay, Hyde 2-9. San Antonio at Miami, 7:30 p.m. 17. Iowa 6-0 525 23 KICKOFF RETURNS_St. Louis, Cun- DIVISION SERIES 1 time for 1 lap; J.Gordon, 1 time for 1 lap; Hurley at Iron Mountain Ari_Ellington 63 run (Catanzaro kick), C.Bowyer, 1 time for 1 lap. New Orleans at Chicago, 8 p.m. 18. UCLA 4-1 466 20 NorthnSic Division ningham 1-25. Green Bay, None. (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) 10:20. Drive: 3 plays, 80 yards, 1:31. Key M.Kenseth, 5; Ky.Busch, 4; Portland at Utah, 9 p.m. eStern iGht 19. Oklahoma 4-1 432 9 Conf Overall TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS_St. American League Wins: W Confe Overall Play: Stanton 10 pass to Fitzgerald. Ari- J.Johnson, 4; J.Logano, 4; K.Harvick, 3; Tuesday's Games 20. Boise State 5-1 321 24 Minnesota Duluth 2-0 4-2 zona 42, Detroit 10. Louis, Joyner 6-1-0, McDonald 6-0-0, Houston 2, Kansas City 1 Miami at Orlando, 7 p.m. North Central 5-0 7-0 Thursday, Oct. 8: Houston 5, Kansas Ku.Busch, 2; D.Earnhardt Jr., 2; 21. Northwestern 5-1 242 14 Bemidji State 2-0 3-3 Det_Moore 13 pass from Orlovsky Johnson 5-0-0, Quinn 4-2-1, Laurinaitis 3- Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Stephenson 5-0 5-2 City 2 C.Edwards, 2; D.Hamlin, 2; B.Keselowski, 22. Memphis 5-0 185 25 Northern State 2-0 2-4 (Prater kick), 1:29. Drive: 15 plays, 86 5-0, Barron 3-2-0, McLeod 3-0-0, Brock- Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Engadine 4-1 5-2 Friday, Oct. 9: Kansas City 5, Houston 1; M.Truex Jr., 1. 23. California 5-1 174 22 St. Cloud State 1-1 3-3 yards, 3:50. Key Plays: Orlovsky 5 pass to ers 2-1-1, Donald 2-1-0, Hayes 2-1-0, Dallas vs. Oklahoma City at Tulsa, OK, Rapid River 3-2 5-2 4 Top 16 in Points: 1. J.Logano, 3,048; 24. Duke 5-1 154 NR Minot State 1-1 1-5 Riddick on 3rd-and-2; Orlovsky 3 pass to Austin 1-0-0, Bates 1-0-0, Cook 1-0-0, 8 p.m. Ewen-Trout Creek 2-4 2-5 Sunday, Oct. 11: Houston 4, Kansas 2. K.Harvick, 3,042; 3. M.Truex Jr., 3,041; 25. Toledo 5-0 149 NR MSU Moorhead 0-2 3-3 T.Wright on 3rd-and-3; Woodley 5-yard Davis 1-0-0, Fairley 1-0-0, Harkey 1-0-0, Houston at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Baraga 1-4 3-4 City 2 4. D.Hamlin, 3,040; 5. Ku.Busch, 3,039; 6. Others receiving votes: Houston 75; Minnesota Crookston 0-2 0-6 holding (return) penalty on 3rd-and-1; Sims 1-0-0. Green Bay, Daniels 7-1-0, Sacramento vs. L.A. Lakers at Las Ontonagon 0-5 1-6 Monday, Oct. 12: Kansas City (Ventura C.Edwards, 3,039; 7. J.Gordon, 3,037; 8. Temple 71; Georgia 61; Arizona State 33; U-Mary 0-2 0-6 Mathieu 15-yard personal foul penalty; Clinton-Dix 6-0-0, Hyde 6-0-0, Randall 4- Vegas, NV, 10 p.m. Superior Central 0-5 1-6 13-8) at Houston (McCullers 6-7), 1:07 B.Keselowski, 3,035; 9. R.Newman, Mississippi State 21; Wisconsin 20; Ken- Saturday’s Games Orlovsky 11 pass to T.Jones. Arizona 42, 0-0, Matthews 3-2-1½, Palmer 3-2-0, Denver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Friday’s Games p.m. (FS1) 3,029; 10. Ky.Busch, 3,025; 11. D.Earn- tucky 13; Kansas State 11; Penn State 6; Minot State 15, U-Mary 9 Detroit 17. Banjo 3-0-0, Elliott 3-0-0, Guion 2-2-0, North Central 76, Ontonagon 0 x-Wednesday, Oct. 14: Houston at hardt Jr., 3,016; 12. M.Kenseth, 3,003; 13. Southern California 4; Texas 4; Texas Northern State 48, MSU Moorhead 26 A_60,816. Raji 2-1-0, Peppers 2-0-1, Hayward 2-0-0, WnBa FinalS Stephenson 76, Rapid River 38 Kansas City, 8:07 p.m. (FS1) J.McMurray, 2,130; 14. J.Johnson, 2,092; All Times EDT Tech 4; North Carolina 3; West Virginia 3; Minnesota Duluth 34, St. Cloud State Ari Det Neal 2-0-0, Rollins 2-0-0, Pennel 1-1-0, Saturday’s Games Texas 2, Toronto 0 15. P.Menard, 2,083; 16. C.Bowyer, (Best-of-5) Navy 2; Washington 2; Arizona 1; Illinois 27 FIRST DOWNS 15 29 Thomas 1-1-0, Cobb 1-0-0, J.Jones 1-0-0, E-TC 50, Superior Central 14 Thursday, Oct. 8: Texas 5, Toronto 3 2,082. Minnesota 2, Indiana 2 1; Tennessee 1. Bemidji State 41, Minnesota Crookston Rushing 73Lacy 1-0-0, Perry 0-2-0½. Engadine 63, Baraga 24 Friday, Oct. 9: Texas 6, Toronto 4, 14 NASCAR Driver Rating Formula Sunday, Oct. 4: Indiana 75, Minnesota 7 Passing 7 22 INTERCEPTIONS_St. Louis, Johnson Friday, Oct. 16 ichiGan tate ox innings A maximum of 150 points can be 69 No.M 4 MICHIGAN ST.S 31, RUTGERSB 24 South: Minnesota State 35, Augustana Penalty 141-29, Laurinaitis 1-0. Green Bay, Rollins Baraga at Ewen-Trout Creek Sunday, Oct. 11: Toronto 5, Texas 1 attained in a race. Tuesday, Oct. 6: Minnesota 77, Indiana Michigan St. 7314 7—31 27 THIRD DOWN EFF 1-8 8-17 2-48, Hyde 1-2, Clinton-Dix 1-0. Engadine at Stephenson Monday, Oct. 12: Toronto (Dickey 11- The formula combines the following cat- 71 Rutgers 0 14 73—24 Saturday, Oct. 17 FOURTH DOWN EFF 0-0 0-1 MISSED FIELD GOALS_St. Louis, North Central at Rapid River 11) at Texas (Holland 4-3), 4:07 egories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Friday, Oct. 9: Minnesota 80, Indiana First Quarter Minot State at St. Cloud State TOTAL NET YARDS 345 436 Zuerlein 50 (BK), 53 (WL), 63 (WL). Saturday, Oct. 17 p.m.(FS1) Average Running Position While on Lead 77 MSU_Kings Jr. 8 pass from Cook Northern State at Minnesota Crooskton Total Plays 45 89 OFFICIALS_Referee Brad Allen, Ump Superior Central at Ontonagon x-Wednesday, Oct. 14: Texas at Toron- Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Sunday, Oct. 11: Indiana 75, Minnesota (Geiger kick), 1:46. Bemidji State at MSU Moorhead Avg Gain 7.7 4.9 Fred Bryan, HL Jim Mello, LJ Tom to, 4:07 p.m. (FS1) Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap 69 oP Second Quarter Minnesota Duluth at U-Mary NET YARDS RUSHING 187 57 Symonette, FJ Doug Rosenbaum, SJ The Top aP 25 teams t in The25 Associated Finish. x-Wednesday, Oct. 14: Indiana at Min- Rut_Carroo 5 pass from Laviano (Fed- Rushes 25 18 Tom Hill, BJ Shawn Hochuli, Replay Jim Press college football poll, with first-place nesota, 8 p.m. erico kick), 14:56. NorthGliac Division Avg per rush 7.5 3.2 Lapetina. All games televised by TBS votes in parentheses, records through St. Louis 1, Chicago 1 Hockey Rut_Carroo 39 pass from Laviano (Fed- Conf Overall NET YARDS PASSING 158 379 Time: 3:14. ynx ever ox Oct. 10, total points based on 25 points for Friday, Oct. 9: St. Louis 4, Chicago 0 MINNESOTAl -F (69) , B erico kick), 13:11. Ferris State 5-0 5-0 Sacked-Yds lost 2-13 1-0 a first-place vote through one point for a earS hieFS tatS Saturday, Oct. 10: Chicago 6, St. Louis Moore 8-20 2-2 20, Brunson 2-5 0-0 4, MSU_FG Geiger 30, 9:14. Michigan Tech 5-0 5-0 Gross-Yds passing 171 379 ChicagoB 303-c 12S — 18 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: 3 Fowles 2-2 1-2 5, Augustus 5-15 0-0 10, Third Quarter Grand Valley St. 4-1 5-1 Completed-Att. 12-18 41-70 Kansas City 7 10 00—17 olleGe ScoreS Record Pts Pv Monday, Oct. 12: St. Louis (Wacha 17- c Saturday Whalen 7-10 2-2 16, Peters 1-3 0-0 2, MSU_Scott 1 run (Geiger kick), 9:01. Northern Michigan 3-2 4-2 Had Intercepted 04 First Quarter 1. Ohio St. (27) 6-0 1,411 1 7) at Chicago (Arrieta 22-6), 4:37 or 6:07 Vermont 3, Minnesota 0 Cruz 2-8 0-0 4, Montgomery 3-5 0-0 7, MSU_Arnett 25 pass from Cook Northwood (Mich.) 3-2 3-3 Yards-Pass Play 7.9 5.3 KC_R.Wilson fumble recovery in end 2. Baylor (13) 5-0 1,390 3 p.m. Michigan St. 4, Lake Superior St. 1 Liston 0-0 1-3 1. Totals 30-68 6-9 69. (Geiger kick), 5:46. Wayne St. (Mich.) 1-4 2-4 KICKOFFS-EndZone-TB 7-6-4 4-3-2 zone (Santos kick), 8:13. Kansas City 7, 3. TCU (3) 6-0 1,354 2 Tuesday, Oct. 13: St. Louis (Lynn 12- N. Michigan 3, Wisconsin 3, OT INDIANA (75) Rut_Carroo 28 pass from Laviano (Fed- Hillsdale 1-4 1-5 PUNTS-Avg. 6-37.8 4-43.0 Chicago 0. 4. Utah (16) 5-0 1,350 5 11) at Chicago (Hammel 10-7), 4:37 or Neb.-Omaha 2, Minn. St.-(Mankato) 0 Coleman 5-9 2-2 14, Catchings 5-9 0-0 erico kick), :49. Saginaw Valley 0-5 0-6 Punts blocked 00 Chi_FG Gould 44, :53. Drive: 14 plays, 5. Clemson (1) 5-0 1,260 6 8:07 p.m. Bemidji St. 3, Minn.-Duluth 2 10, Larkins 0-1 0-0 0, Johnson 5-10 5-6 Fourth Quarter Saturday’s Games FGs-PATs blocked 0-0 0-0 54 yards, 7:20. Key Plays: Cutler 12 pass 6. LSU 5-0 1,231 7 x-Thursday, Oct. 15: Chicago at St. EXHIBITION 15, January 1-8 11-12 13, Clarendon 1-2 Rut_FG Federico 22, 4:21. Northern Michigan 41, Malone 13 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE132 96 to Wilson on 3rd-and-8; Cutler 18 pass to 7. Michigan St. 6-0 1,139 4 Louis, 4:37 or 8:07 p.m. Michigan Tech 5, Laurentian 0 0-0 2, Zellous 2-4 4-6 8, Kizer 2-3 2-2 6, MSU_Scott 3 run (Geiger kick), :43. Michigan Tech 30, Northwood 14 Punt Returns 2-16 2-2 Forte on 3rd-and-18; Cutler 14 pass to 8. Florida 6-0 1,075 11 Howard 3-3 1-1 7. Totals 24-49 25-29 75. A_50,373. Ferris State 56, Tiffin 21 Kickoff Returns 1-35 3-94 Langford. Kansas City 7, Chicago 3. New York 1, Los Angeles 1 9. Texas A&M (1) 5-0 1,046 9 Friday, Oct. 9: New York 3, Los Ange- nhl Minnesota 20 12 14 23 — 69 MSU Rut Ohio Dominican 34, Hillsdale 29 Interceptions 4-81 0-0 Second Quarter All Times EDT 10. Alabama 5-1 1,034 8 les 1 Indiana 15 21 22 17 — 75 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 11 DEFLOCKED Wife’s depression puzzles hubby Dear Annie: I have been mar- tionships. Can you go with Pam ried to “Pam” for 16 years. Dur- to her next doctor’s appointment ing the last nine, she has gradu- and mention this? It could be a ally become a totally different hormonal imbalance. person. If necessary, would she be She has gained a lot of weight, willing to discuss it with her but that’s not the real issue. It’s Annie’s physician and get a referral to a everything that goes with it. Pam Mailbox therapist? You both seem terri- has successfully lost weight bly unhappy. Counseling for through healthier eating and either of you would help. exercise — multiple times. She tors’ appointments, she no longer gains energy, is more active in Dear Annie: “Stressed on the leaves the house. I find myself MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM our kids’ lives, enjoys time with Line,” says her self-centered being both mother and father to family and friends and seems mother also has hearing issues. the kids, doing most of the house- happier. But as soon as she She should gradually replace her work and also taking care of starts to show real results, she mother’s telephone with equip- Pam. gives up. ment for the hard-of-hearing. She no longer attends any of This latest bout was the Even when I was in my 30s and worst. With the exception of doc- the kids’ school events. I work reluctant to be seen wearing a nights and am always having to hearing aid, I used a telephone cut sleep short to do things that with a handset that sounded she could easily do. almost like a speakerphone to YOUR On top of that, Pam gets angry with me and everyone else for friends with good ears. HOROSCOPE seemingly no reason at all, and She can find them through then claims that we’re the ones some office equipment stores, BORN LOSER snapping at her. I don’t argue electronic stores or online, or ask with her about anything these the local health department for days, but she looks to pick a fight assistance. all the time. Once she takes care of the Two years ago, she accused hearing issue, she can work on me of having an affair (I wasn’t). her mother’s self-centeredness. EUGENIA LAST Frankly, I’ve lost all interest in — B. intimacy with anyone. Dear B.: Some folks who are We had a long talk, and I was hard of hearing do not realize Your Birthday completely honest and told her that there is equipment that can Monday, Oct. 12, 2015 that I am no longer attracted to amplify the sound of a normal her because I don’t feel like her landline phone. Thanks for men- The most difficult challenge you husband. I feel like her chaper- face in the near future will be making tioning it. one. ALLEY OOP up your mind. Of the options available Annie’s Mailbox is written to you, listen to your intuition and I still love Pam because she is by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy focus your efforts on the one that the mother of our children. A Sugar, longtime editors of the allows you the most creative freedom. divorce scares me, not only Ann Landers column. Fortitude and resilience will lead to because of the financial issues, Please email your questions to success. but also because my youngest LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Your [email protected], or child would be devastated. (The head will need to win over your heart write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o other kids wonder why we are when it comes to personal choices. Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Avoid making an emotional or impul- still together.) Street, Hermosa Beach, CA sive decision. Apply your knowledge Should I wait until the and experience practically. youngest is older? Would a 90254. You can also find Annie SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — divorce open Pam’s eyes? I’m not on Facebook at Offer your concepts to colleagues or sure I’d trust her to follow Facebook.com/AskAnnies. clients. Ready yourself to act quickly To find out more about on a promising prospect that comes through, no matter what she Annie’s Mailbox and read fea- FOR BETTER OR WORSE your way. Travel and location will play says. — Struggling in New a role in your decision. York tures by other Creators Syndi- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Dear New York: We think cate writers and cartoonists, visit — Newfound wealth is within your Pam is depressed, and there also the Creators Syndicate Web page reach. A settlement, windfall or invest- at creators.com. ment will come your way, but expect could be a medical issue that conditions to be attached. Love and results in her sabotaging her COPYRIGHT 2015 CRE- romance are heating up. Plan a pri- weight-loss efforts and her rela- ATORS.COM vate rendezvous with someone spe- cial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Self-control and focus will be the key AILY LOBE ROSSWORD to your success. Keep your emotions D G C in check and dedicate all of your time, effort and energy to your professional goals. FRANK & ERNEST AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — If you update your skills, you will find a way to make some extra cash. An unorthodox idea or service could be turned into a profitable venture with a little elbow grease. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Your high energy should be put to good use. Participate in lively activities in order to make new friends or find a potential business or romantic partner. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You will receive news that will suggest an exciting change. A romantic relation- ship will figure prominently in your life. Problems at home can be avoided if GET FUZZY you compromise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Current adjustments in the workplace will turn in your favor. Embrace these changes and let your superiors know that you are willing to take on addition- al responsibilities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Even if you have a romantic attraction to someone, you should avoid a joint money venture. Keep your assets sep- arate to avoid being left in a vulnerable position that could diminish the part- nership. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Make yourself available to people who BEETLE BAILEY helped you in the past. A close friend or family member is in need of your support, and your gesture will bring satisfaction and rewards. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Reach out to an old friend and take a walk down memory lane. Keep in mind that although you have history with this person, you would be wise to keep the focus of your interaction on the past, not the future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Keep an eye on your budget. Extrava- gance, overindulgence and emotional outbursts will be your downfall. Don’t feel that you have to pick up the tab to ZITS impress people.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS

l 12 MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

BusinessCLASSIFIEDS Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Eagle Bluff Condos in Hurley, WI Applicants are being sought for two seats on PLEASE CHECK Your ad on the Opportunities is looking to hire a permanent, part-time maintenance person. The Gogebic County Fair Board. first run day. The Daily Globe will Looking for a responsible and Looking for Volunteer Coordinator, NOTICE: The Daily Globe, while Duties include but are not limited to: garbage collection, A letter of interest, citing qualifications and not be responsible for mistakes friendly team player as a 30hrs/week. Must be energetic. exercising reasonable care in bakery/deli cook at convenience grounds keeping, routine condo checks, snow shoveling, minor after the first day. The Daily Globe Deadline: October 16th, 2015. accepting ads, warns those experience, should be sent to: will not be responsible for lost store. Must work early mornings Send resume and cover letter to repairs to the interior and exterior of units. Position requires and ever other weekend. Please answering to investigate the Gerry Pelissero, County Clerk photos placed in advertising. [email protected] the use of own vehicle, truck or car with trailer preferred. fill out application with us at Mer- proposition offered and to be 200 North Moore Street, Bessemer, MI 49911 cer BP in Mercer. careful of any ad requiring money Current resume, references, work history Announcements Full and Part-Time Cooks and to be sent for information or long by 4:30pm on October 23, 2015. WESTGATE NURSING, REHAB Waitstaff positions available. distance phone calls that may and cover letter can be dropped off at: Flexible schedules, day and The Eagle Bluff Condo office, Recommendations will be made by & ASSISTED LIVING - Hiring full evening. Previous applicants request money for information. HAYWARD and part time CNA's. Apply in please reapply. Apply in person at: Monday through Friday 9:00am-12:00pm. the Fair Board and forwarded to the GUN & Knife Show person at: 1500 N Lowell Street, Tom's Country Cafe, Farm Equipment No phone calls please. Gogebic County Board of Commissioners for approval. LCO Convention Center Ironwood, MI 49938 Hwy 51 in Mercer. October 16 and 17 or email resume to: email: [email protected] Friday 3:00pm-8:00pm [email protected] Call: (715)476-2433 & Tractors Saturday 9:00am-4:00pm We are an EOE employer. SNOWBELT HARDWOODS, INC Admission $5.00 for both days. Now hiring for all Housekeeping John Deere 425 Garden Tractor, Large Dry Kiln and Manufacturing facility is 20hp, with 4' Mower, and 4' Bessemer Area School District For info call Ray at (715)292-8415 positions. Apply in person at WOODLAND COURT Indianhead Mountain. Snow-Thrower. (906)932-2363 Accepting applications for general laborers. looking to fill the position of full-time, full-year afternoon shift APARTMENTS We o6er the following bene7ts to our full-time Employees: Custodian and Bus Driver. Firewood Looking for responsible and Give Away-Pets friendly team player as a cashier *Medical/Dental Insurance Previous applicants do need to apply, if interested. * 2 bedroom apartment at convenience store. Must work *Paid Vacation/Holidays – Life/Disability Insurance Applicants must possess a CDL with P & S endorsements Firewood for sale by the loggers $460.00/month GIVE AWAY Ads run free for mid and closing shift and every three days. 15-20 word limit. The *Pro7t Sharing or the ability to obtain the necessary endorsements. cord. Call (715)561-3437. * Located in Ironwood other weekend. Please fill out ads must be mailed or dropped off * Heat included in rent application with us at Mercer BP in Applications can be picked up at the following address Starting hourly rate $15.29. Benefits: health, dental & vision Situation Wanted Mercer. at The Daily Globe, 118 E. From 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. * No pets allowed McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI insurance, retirement, sick leave and vacation days. * Secured Building 345 Ringle Drive Now hiring all positions. 49938. For qualifications and an application, stop at: ALL HOME REPAIRS and Re- * 24 - Hour maintenance Hurley, WI 54534 For further information please call Superintendent’s Office, Washington Elementary School, modeling, Painting, Siding, Roofs, service Human Resources at: Decks, Carpentry, etc. Great 301 E. Sellar Street, Bessemer, MI. (906)358-4226 ext. 7333 or visit: Rates. (906)285-4043 www.lvdcasino.com–employment. Apply at Villa Maria in Hurley or contact Dietary Aide Handyman for hire. I do most Mechanic needed for mornings types of work. (906)932-0643 Amber at (715)561-4599. and Saturdays. Full-time position Sky View Nursing Center has an immediate opening for a Dietary Aide ROSE WREATH CO. LLC with Benefits. Must be able to with some housekeeping duties. Sky view offers a home like atmosphere Come Join Us! Help Wanted Snow's Family Market perform a wide variety of Duties. with a very pleasant resident population. Experience is preferred is Now accepting applications for Apply in person at C & M oil 36 Years in Business! Anniversary Tribute Assistant Front-end Manager. however on the job training is provided. In return for your hard work, Company in Bessemer to Wreath Mfg. in both modern facilities. In Search of Hair Stylists for a new Retail experience a plus. Apply (906)667-0222 we offer a competitive wage and benefit package, including Salon. Talk to Greta at within or email us at: Employee peice work has escalated [email protected] health insurance and 401 K Pension Plan. Greta's Hallmark. Instruction Apply in person or by email. on all 19 production items. Looking for experienced Jason Hellen, Nursing Home Administrator Example: $1.70 for 24”-26” wreath. Crestview Motel, Ironwood Seamstress for home decor is looking for a part-time Classes Sky View Nursing Center, 309 Iron Street, Hurley WI. 54534 workroom. Upholstery experience Starting Production: Monday, October 12, 2015 cleaning person. Apply within. preferable but not necessary. Ph:(715) 561-5646 email: [email protected] No phone calls. WINTER IS COMING! TIME TO Buying Boughs: Friday, October 9, 2015 Please call Veronica: GET DRUMMING! John Grewe (715)904-0015 Call for Specs: Hiring self-motivated, clean, and has openings for new drum students. All styles. All skill levels professional cooks. Will train right Phillips: (715)339-2998 Part-time Waitress and part-time welcomed. Ages 6-60. Call Montreal: (715)561-2305 candidates. Apply in-person at Cook at the Last Wilderness Café (906)932-3008 for more Don & GG's in Presque Isle. (715)686-2193. information. Snow Ridge Lumber, Inc. is currently accepting applications for a CDL Truck Driver Be part of a winning team and join Debarker Operator Eagle Waste & Recycling, Inc. We are a family owned and operated solid waste and Experience is preferred, but not necessary; we recycling collection company seeking a driver for Ashland are willing to train the right candidate. We offer the and surrounding areas. Straight truck driving experience following benefits to our full time employees: and Class B CDL required. We offer competitive pay, Medical/Dental Insurance, Paid Vacations/Holiday, health insurance and paid vacation. Profit Sharing & Life Insurance. We are an equal opportunity employer. Applications may be picked up from 7:00am-4:00pm at To apply please email a resume to: 1200 Odanah Road, Hurley, WI 54534 [email protected] or mail to: Eagle Waste & Recycling, Inc., Attn: Linda, Computer Services Excavating Snowplowing PO Box 729, Eagle River, WI 54521. Big Powderhorn Mountain is now CLOVERLAND MOTORS accepting applications for all positions. LEL & EXCAVATING M Previous employees please reapply. The Gogebic County Road Commission EI CLOVERLAND We are looking for an equipment mechanic. has an immediate opening for a Applicant should have experience servicing and repairing Light Equipment Operator BUILDING ATV’s, snowmobiles, and automobiles. Additionally, to work out of the Marenisco Garage. DEMOLITIONILI experience with diesel and hydraulic systems will be Applicants must possess, or be able to possess within two EMLII EXCAVATING weeks after hire, a valid CDL with a Class A designation. helpful. This position will require working weekends Applicants must be able to operate and maintain trucks and and holidays during the winter. equipment assigned to them. Applicants must be physically Septic Systems We are also looking for cooks, servers and bartenders. fit to handle the heavy work required. Computers Topsoil,ec e Sand & Gravel Applications may be picked up between Applications can be picked up at the road commission WeWeoo, dodo BulldozingBulldozing nd re • •Driveways Driveways 9:30am-4:00pm M-Th. No phone calls please. office in Bessemer, Michigan or from our website at: www.gogebiccountyroadcommission.org. •• FoundationsFoundations • • Basements Basements Big Powderhorn Mountain Resort •• GarageGarage Slabs Slabs & & Garages Garages The Gogebic County Road Commission is in compliance with Powderhorn Road, Bessemer, MI 49911 Federal and State equal employment opportunity laws, qualified •Land•Land ClearingClearing • • Road Road Building Building applicants are considered for all positions without regard to •• WaterWater LinesLines • • Sewer Sewer Systems Systems Front End Loaders race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital •• PondsPonds •• Dump Dump Truck Truck Hauling Hauling status, veteran status, non-job related disability, && Demolition Demolition or any other protected group status. •• SnowSnow Plowing-Removal Plowing-Removal Plow Trucks FREE Estimates • Snow Plowing & Removal Registered Nurse (RN’s) TRAINING/PREVENTION SPECIALISTS EE(906)932-1202 Ee • Banks Pushed Back (906)932-1202(906)932-7282 Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital Copper Country Mental Health Services is recruiting 2 Construction (906)932-282 • Driveways Widened Ontonagon, MI temporary (9-10mo) part-time Training/Prevention Specialist. One position will be based in Houghton County Lawn Services The Registered Nurse is a professional who and one position based in Gogebic County. The positions Northern Master Builders WE HAUL SNOW! assumes the responsibility and accountability require energetic and dynamic individuals to work in *Commercial & Residential* for the provision of assessment, planning, professional positions in schools and community settings. H er e Co m e s Fa ll ! T im e to C al l . . . Trained - Professional - Experienced *Reasonable Rates* implementation and evaluation of nursing Responsibilities will include provision of prevention services; development, implementation, and evaluation of in all phases of construction. Saari Lawn Service care provided that incorporates evidence nutrition education and substance abuse prevention; grant based practice. A key aspect of the work of monitoring, and working in collaboration with local Interior and Exterior work. Joe & Co. will clean 906-932-1202 Nursing is to continually improve the quality agencies on a variety of issues. Bachelor’s Degree in the Free Consultation your yard in no time human services field or relevant equivalent eduction/ flat using their of nursing care by collecting and analyzing Are you paying too much for data. The Registered Nurse works within the experience and the ability to travel is required. Please call: (906)285-2273 riding leaf vacs! Send resume to: Snow Plowing? Professional Practice Model of Aspirus. Dawn Stromer, Human Resources Department, Drywalling Saari Snowplowing Call R. A. Miller for a FREE estimate. Demonstrates the knowledge and skills nec- Copper Country Mental Health, You will pay only when it snows. 901 W. Memorial Drive, Houghton, MI 49931. EOE It’s never too essary to provide care appropriate to any age- Serving Ironwood, Hurley, Gile, specific needs of the patients on his/her Arrowhead Drywall early to know, North Ironwood and Bessemer. who’s going to assigned unit. Previous acute care nursing Your Complete Drywall Contractor Licensed and Insured Iron County Wisconsin plow your snow! experience within the last two years nec- Hanging Patchwork Full-Time Social Worker / Information and No Job Too Big or Too Small! (906)285-9070. essary to enhance and develop skills for deal- Taping Remodelling Referral Specialist Finishing New Construction Great Gift Idea for Parents & Grandparents! ing with all acuity levels of patients. Critical Texturing Insurance Work care course, previous emergency nursing Adult Services Unit / ADRC-North Free Estimates - A Clean and Safe Work Site - Insured (715)360-1224 or (715)561-2560 experience within the last two years, ACLS, Commercial & Residential Social Worker wanted to provide services to adults through the (Adult and Chuck Lewis Jr. FREE ESTIMATES • 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE PALS and TNCC certification beneficial. Disabilities Resource Center – North - Iron County Branch Office) and (906)364-0073 Tours Knowledge of patient care standards nor- through the Human Service Department. Individuals to be served include Seal Coating mally acquired through completion of a elderly, developmentally disabled, mentally ill, and physically disabled and Earthwork Diploma, Associate Degree or Bachelor’s individuals dependent on alcohol and/or drugs. Responsibilities include conducting assessments, developing case plans, providing case management     Degree in Nursing; an active Michigan nurs- services, facilitation of Psychiatric TeleHealth, intake for mental health and ing license and current Healthcare Provider alcohol / drug services, adult at risk and adult protective services. This ".&!"*/& ( +))"- & (&/" • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS E-Z Way Tours CPR certification. position also includes the provision of services to the identified target -",5 .")"*/.5 - $". FREE ESTIMATES Motor Coach Travel This position does require on-call hours. groups within the Adult and Disability Resource Center. +0*! /&+*.5+ ! 0&(!&*$ LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED 906-932-5455 CENA’s QUALIFICATIONS: -&1"2 4.5 0(1"-/.56  *! 19+ YEARS EXPERIENCE ASPIRUS ONTONAGON HOSPITAL Minimum of a four year degree (or near completion) from an accredited CASINOS: college in social work or other approved human services program. Prior (" -&*$56 +*!.5-"" N10553 Cedar Lane Jerry Rouse Ontonagon, Michigan Oct. 15-16: (Thurs.-Fri.) Hinkley experience with the target populations will be considered. The selected /0),")+1 (5 *!. ,&*$ Ironwood, MI 49938 (906)932-2025 The CENA is a member of the patient care candidate must be certified as a social worker in the state of Wisconsin ", &-" '4 .")"*/ Nov. 19-20: (Thurs.-Fri.) Black Bear Seamless Gutters Dec. 15-16: (Tues.-Wed.) Chip In team and is responsible for assisting with within two years. In addition, candidates must have valid Wisconsin Driver  ((.0 - */""!5 /"- 1 full Bus already for Chip In. providing patient care under the general License and reliable transportation. Overnight travel is required to meet "2"-&*".5+/+++/"- training and case management requirements. Health insurance coverage     TOURS: direction of a Registered Nurse. and other fringe benefits are a part of the county benefit package. ",/& 4./").& "*."! (&%-&&    2016 Trips To: Boston - Albuquerque The CENA has knowledge of patient care ",/& *./ (("-5+ /&*$+# )'( +)$#)) / &&&$ Methods for requesting a job description and application (Balloon Fest) and the Holy Land. standards and practices normally acquired and submitting complete application packets include: "2"-&*". *!",/&  *'. 0()*!$*)0.'(!% More Coming...Keep in touch! through completion of a high school diploma •In person or mail: Iron County Human Services Office in the "/ &*&*$ ((.5" ( + /&*$ 0 *%(&#&()0'%# 0&(#0!%)%)+( or equivalent with certification from a nurs- Courthouse located at 300 Taconite Street, Suite 201, Hurley, WI 54534. - '" (&*$5+/&3 0)"&+*1+**(((!&(2#&,( ing assistant program and is listed on the Phone: 715-561-3636 .,% (/ / %&*$ •By email: at [email protected] or [email protected]       Michigan Nurse Aide Registry. -&1"2 4.5 *!- 1"( Current Healthcare Provider CPR is required. •By Fax Number: 715-561-2128 5"$-+0*! .,% (/5+,+&( When Do-it-Yourself is In order to be considered for this position, a complete application packet To apply, please access the online process including Iron County Application Form, letter of interest and resume’ doing you in... 7  at www.aspirusjobs.org. For questions, must be submitted no later than: & "*."! *!*.0-"! The Business & Service please contact Gina Linna, HR Manager 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 21, 2015 (("* %-*"- Directory will get you in (906) 884-8108 or [email protected] Interviews will be held on Monday, October 26, 2015 Iron County is an Equal Opportunity Employer touch with the reliable Aspirus is an EOE.   help you need.

CONTACT US CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PUBLICATIONS Daily Globe, Inc. Daily Globe: Daily Globe: Monday-Saturday 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ad copy received by 1:00pm Monday-Friday Range Source : Saturday PO Box 548 ad will appear in next available issue Ironwood, MI 49938 yourdailyglobe.com: 24/7 [email protected] (Except Memorial Day, Range Source: Independence Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 116 Ad copy received by 10:00am Tuesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day)

l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE .COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 13 Apartments & Apartments & CLASSIFIEDS Motorcycles & Appliances Houses for Rent Real Estate Duplexes Duplexes ATVs Homes, Apartments, and Busi- ness Spaces for rent. Call for de- MattsonÕs Downtown Ironwood: One bed- 2012 Harley Davidson 1200 Cus- room, $400.00 monthly all utilities    tails. The Real Estate Store. tom. 1,286 miles. (906)932-2452 (906)932-5406 Fall included.Garage Parking. or cell (906)364-0858  TV & Appliance (906)367-1550    IRONWOOD: 2 bedroom, one Free half month. 103 Seller, bath, attached garage, nice !" "" " neighborhood. Responsible adults, Bessemer. Upstairs 1 bedroom $380.00/month, $575.00 to move   no pets, no smoking. Savings: in. Heat and Water included. (715)493-2685 Since 1962 !# "%!%!" (810)208-1529 # %"! Ironwood: Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath Free Half Month. Wakefield, "$" # home. Large yard and deck. Appli- ances included. $400.00 plus utilit- ÒBox Store 174 E Old Hwy 2. Large upstairs 2 bedroom. $460.00 utilities paid.  "ies. (906)932-4055 Advertise in the $695.00 to move in.  "!$ Prices, (810)208-1529. Mobile Homes "" "     for Rent GARDEN ESTATES Small Town % %       1 MONTH RENT FREE! 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes at Iron- Wanted to Buy   wood Estates. $400.00-$500.00 ServiceÓ          monthly. Includes water, sewer, BUYING JUNK cars or trucks. trash. MSHDA & NEMSCA accep- Ramme!s Auto Salvage. Highway Business &    ted. Pet Friendly. (906)364-7086    US2 Bessemer. (906)663-6080   Autos/SUVs    Storage Space for   Motorcycles &     Rent 2007 Silver Dodge Caliber 4-D Wagon 4-2.0L Like new tires.          ATVs Remote Start, 65,000 miles.   Large Storage Building 1 46'x44'     1982 Yamaha Maxim 550. Very Asking $5,000.00 (763)257-6640 Service w/12' overhead-door       $275.00/month. 1 46'x28' w/12' good condition, garage kept. New    overhead-door $250.00/month. battery, plugs, tires, 2012 Chevy Cruz. 36,000 miles. 122 E. Aurora St.     (906)932-4055. chains/sprocket. $1,200.00 or Excellent Condition. $12,000.00. trade for F/PWC. (715)360-6931 (715)561-3245.   Ironwood, MI     Houses for Sale or (906)364-2697        2003 Yamaha Roadstar 1600.  Directory 906-932-0510   33,000 miles. Many extras.   $3,995.00 (906)934-2106   Give Away     2005 Bombardier Traxter. Very for as little as good condition, garage kept. All Office Space  fluids changed, new vision rims and radial tires. $3,400.00 or best FREE: Gas Clothes Dryer and SUPERB CONDITION, offer. (715)360-6931 or (906)364- SUPER LOW MILEAGE (81K), Glass Stove. Call: (906)663-4432.   for Rent 2697 NON-SMOKING 4x4   2000 CHEVROLET $2.23 per inch/day Approximately 273 square feet Articles for Sale located in Bessemer Commons. SILVERADO LT 1500 Z71 No rust, gorgeous inside and out. All utilities (heat, electric, air condi- Hurley country home on 40 acres. Dell Computers, Hurley 2 bedroom upper duplex tioning & wifi) included, except3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Loaded with options including Auto-Trac, push Sales & Repairs, Virus Removal $400.00 monthly, heat included. phone. $300.00 monthly. Call appliances included. Fireplace, for a 2 inch Ad. button 4-wheel drive, leather Call Timothy D. Szot Call (651)324-0349 for showing. Rocky (906)364-0291 beautiful views and 2 stall garage. $214,000.00. Land contract power heated seats both Professional Computer Serv- sides;AM/FM/CD/Cassette ices (906)364-4506 Hurley: 2 bedroom apt, heat and possible. (906)932-4055. water included. 2 bedroom condo,Houses for Rent radio; power locks & windows; all utilities, Lakeview. Ironwood 2 Duplex (or 4 bedroom), corner tilt; cruise; compass and temperature; premium Reclining Couch and Recliner set, bedroom house (715)493-2685. 113 North 8th Avenue, Hurley. 3 40'x120' lot, garden, apple trees. Cocoa coloring. Ultra Shielded. 174 East Harding, Ironwood. 2007 Yamaha Stratoline..enilotartSahamaY7002 aluminum wheels. Bedroom home $450.00 monthly This outstanding one-owner, $375.00. (906)285-1049. AHONEN APARTMENTS plus utilities. (715)359-0557. $12,500.00 as is. (715)781-7280. 13,000 one-owner miles..selimrenwo-eno000,31 New tires..seritweN low mileage truck was minimum run Ironwood's Premier Location Commercial/ Fairing with 4 speaker AM/FMMF/MArekaeps4htiwgniriaF purchased last fall by me at a 1 and 2 Bedroom available. Real Estate Chevy dealer for $14,000.00. Call Matt for our Fall Specials. (Sirius XM ready)..)ydaerMXsuiriS( Residential Lots of extras..sartxefostoL I have added new tires and (906)285-2164 Big, beautiful and powerful..lufrewopdnalufituaeb,giB premium rims ($1,500.00); matching topper available; time of 28 days. Priced to sell at $8,995.0000.599,8$tallesotdecirP Property for rent: 3200 sq.ft. office Call (715)561-27133172-165)517(llaC Silverado Z71 4x4 truck. building. Former Social Security NOW RENTING This is a very special truck. offices, Cloverland Drive, Iron- Richards Management of 247 Francis St., Ironwood, MI. North 10-12-15With super low mileage. wood. Will build/remodel to suit. Ironwood offers apartments and 2 Bedroom, attached garage, w Q J 10 I am offering it for sale at Call (906)932-1411. rental homes throughout appliances. Includes lawn-care v K Q 7 $14,900.00. (517)238-5655 and snow-plowing. Big yard, u Apartments & Bruce Crossing, Bergland, and A K 6 5 Ewen, Michigan. Rentals also close to town. $575.00 plus t K 8 3 available in the Mercer and utilities. Contact Bob West East (906)364-0666. w w Duplexes Ashland, WI area. K 9 7 6 3 A 8 5 4 v 8 2 v 6 3 Call 906-932-5500 or 3 bedroom house in Wakefield u J 7 4 u 10 9 2 1 & 2 bedroom units in Ironwood. toll free- 888-576-6488 available October 15. $550.00 Clean, close to downtown. t Q 9 6 t A J 10 5 for information or m onthly plus utilities, No South $425.00 to $475.00 utilities smoking/pets. (906)285-2833 Sales • Rentals included. (218)839-7793. visit our website at www.ka- w 2 thyrichards.com v A J 10 9 5 4 3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Management • Appraisals 1 bedroom furnished apartment. TDD 800-649-3777 u Q 8 3 This institution is an equal appliances, close to school. t 7 4 2 Utilities included except electric, $555.00. Looking for the right $400.00 monthly. housing provider and employer. family. (562)533-6825. Dealer: North 1 large 2 bedroom apartment. Equal Housing Opportunity Vulnerable: Neither Utilities included except electric, 906-932-5406 Beautiful, furnished home on 2 South West North East $500.00 monthly. SNOWCREST APARTMENTS acres with view of lake, Wake- Highway US-2 • Ironwood 1u Pass 3 bedroom, 2 bath with garage. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Fireplace, v Utilities included except electric, field. Sauna. Responsible renters 1 Pass 2NT Pass Garage. $540.00/month includes only. Smoke-free, no pets. 4v Pass Pass Pass $650.00 monthly. Electric, Heat, Water. upnorthproperty.com (906)285-3869. Or inquire at: $500.00 (negotiable) plus utilities. 312 E. Lead Street, Bessemer. (906)932-4959 or (906)364-4309 (906)364-2868 Opening lead: w 6 RN Night Supervisor Declarer’s maneuvers in the trump suit Generous shi+ di)erential. Very generous fringe bene*t package. By Phillip Alder E.O.E. Mark Twain said, “Tell the truth or Mellen Manor Health and Rehabilitation Facility trump — but get the trick.” Apply in person: now has flexible RN and LPN positions to fit your schedule. A bridge player will happily trump Contact Tammy Kurtz, Administrator to learn more about if it gains a trick, but there are Villa Maria Health & Rehabilitation Center times when winning that one trick the opportunities we have to offer. 300 Villa Drive costs two in the future. This week, Mellen Manor, 450 Lake Drive, Mellen WI (715)274-5706. we will look at declarer’s efforts to Hurley, WI 54534 gain extra trump tricks and to avoid losing tricks unnecessarily. Full or Part Time Retail Positions at a general merchandise store In this deal, for example, South is in Ironwood. Four 10-hour and four 5-hour positions per week in four hearts. West leads his fourth- available. Unloading truck, stocking merchandise, highest spade. East wins with the ace and returns the spade four. Should assemblying furniture. Send application to: South discard a club loser or ruff? In the auction, North showed a Schutte, 4110 10th St., Menominee, MI 49858 balanced 18-19 points with his two- Ph: (906)290-2550 no-trump rebid. Then South bid what he hoped he could make. Note that if South had chosen to rebid three no- trump, the defenders would have had Caregivers a chance at a plus score. East would Bessemer Area School District have had to lead a spade. Then West Avanti Home Care is seeking dependable caregivers (on the job looking to fill the position of would have had to take the trick and training available) to assist with housekeeping, companionship, shift to the club queen or nine — a Jr. High Boys Basketball Coach very tough assignment. activities of daily living and personal care assistance. Caregivers must for the 2015-16 school year. In four hearts, South starts with have a valid driver’s license and dependable vehicle. Flexibility of nine top tricks: six hearts and three If interested, please apply to Tim France, Athletic Director, diamonds. And if he pitches a club on schedule is a requirement. Avanti o2ers a competitive wage along 301 East Sellar Street, Bessemer, MI 49911 the second spade, he will establish a spade trick in the dummy. But there with an excellent working environment. or email: [email protected] E.O.E is a potential bee in the balm. West will take the trick and can shift to a Call 715-561-3206 or apply in person: club. If East holds the club ace, the Avanti Home Care Our Redeemer Child Care/Learning Center contract will fail. Instead, South should trump at 110 Iron Street has openings for enrollment for birth-12 years of age. trick two, draw trumps, and try to Hurley, Wi, 54534 Monday-Friday from 6:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. run the diamonds. When they split 3-3, the contract is assured. But if the Creative Curriculum Program. Hands On Learning diamonds are 4-2 or worse, declarer Activities. Structured Daily Schedule. 3 nutritious trumps the last spade or diamond in meals/snacks served daily. Schedule Flexibility. his hand and leads a club in the hope that West has the ace. For more information call: (906)663-0035. Our Redeemer Child Care/Learning Center © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS E8223 Sanders Road, Bessemer, MI 49911 BRIDGE

PHILLIP AAsskk DDooccttoorr KK ALDER

CATCH RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS EARLY TO SLOW ITS PROGRESSION By Anthony L. Komaroff, M.D. DAILY GLOBE DEAR DOCTOR K: My doctor suspects I ask you lots of detailed questions about tis or a related condition? have rheumatoid arthritis. He wants me the one thing you know, and the doctor It can be difficult to remember these de- SUDOKU Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle to see a rheumatologist. How should I cannot know without asking you: your tails on a good day. It can be even more By Dave Green prepare for this appointment? symptoms. What your symptoms are, challenging when you're in a doctor's of- based on a 9x9 grid with several DEAR READER: Rheumatoid arthritis when they first began and how they've fice and have many questions and con- given numbers. The object is to place (RA) is a long-lasting inflammatory dis- changed over time will provide clues that cerns on your mind. 8 2 1 3 7 are crucial to determining your diagnosis. the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty ease that causes painful, stiff, swollen A symptom diary can help. Starting two joints. If you do have RA, it's best to di- So give some thought to the questions weeks before your appointment, write squares so that each row, each col- agnose the condition early. Disease-mod- below, and be prepared to discuss them down your symptoms. Record their inten- 3 4 7 9 umn and each 3x3 box contains the ifying treatment, started as soon as at your appointment: sity, how long they last, what they feel like same number only once. possible, can slow or prevent the disease -- How would you describe your symp- and what makes them better or worse. The difficulty from wreaking havoc on your joints. (I've toms? Are your joints swollen? Stiff? Bring these notes to your appointment. 5 1 put an illustration showing the effects of Painful? Achy? Over the past 20 years, powerful new level of the Conceptis Sudoku RA on my website, AskDoctorK.com.) -- To what extent do your symptoms in- treatments have become available to 7 8 5 increases from Monday to Saturday. Either your primary care doctor or a terfere with daily activities? treat rheumatoid arthritis. These treat- rheumatologist (a doctor who specializes Answer to previous puzzle -- What time of day are your symptoms ments can slow or stop the destruction of in arthritis) will evaluate you. He or she worst? joints that occurs in some people with the 4 1 6 will be looking for the symptoms and disease. Catching the disease early, and 4 7 2 3 1 9 8 6 5 -- How does activity affect your pain? signs of RA, as well as other types of getting the right treatment before there is 9 6 1 8 5 7 2 3 4 arthritis, like that caused by lupus and -- Have your symptoms worsened over joint damage, can make a world of differ- 5 6 8 gout, which can have similar symptoms. time? ence. 5 8 3 2 4 6 7 1 9 The doctor will conduct a physical exam- -- Did your symptoms start gradually or (Dr. Komaroff is a physician & professor 2 4 6 5 7 8 3 9 1 ination. He or she will look for swelling, come on suddenly? at Harvard Medical School. To send 8 3 tenderness, warmth, limited motion and -- Did you experience an infection, illness questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or 3 5 9 6 2 1 4 7 8 certain deformities in your joints. You will or injury around the time your symptoms write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., 8 1 7 4 9 3 6 5 2 likely have blood tests and you may have started? Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.) 9 2 8 6 imaging tests -- X-rays and possibly MRI -- Have you experienced seemingly un- COPYRIGHT 2014 6 2 4 9 3 5 1 8 7 scans or ultrasound studies. There is THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF related symptoms such as fever, weight nothing you need to do to prepare for HARVARD COLLEGE 1 3 9 4 8 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 7 3 5 1 8 4 9 2 6 loss, diarrhea, chest pain or abdominal DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK

these tests. 1 9 8 7 6 2 5 4 3 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. pain? FOR UFS Difficulty Level 10/12 But there is one important area in which Difficulty Level 10/10 -- Does anyone in your family have arthri- 1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106; you do need to prepare. The doctor will 816-581-7500 14 l MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Prosecutor, police union still at odds in boy’s death

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — rights that officers have to not Denver prosecutor both found The Cleveland police union and give statements during such that Loehmann, who shot Tamir the local prosecutor remain at investigations. moments after the cruiser driven odds even after the release of “What he expects us to do, by his partner pulled up beside expert reports that found a white because we’re police officers, is the boy, exercised a reasonable officer was justified in fatally just ignore the Constitution,” use of force. They concluded that shooting a 12-year-old black boy Loomis said Sunday. He added: Loehmann had reason to per- last year. “We have rights like every other ceive Tamir — described in a 911 Cuyahoga County Prosecutor American citizen out there. We call as man waving and pointing Tim McGinty accuses the Cleve- have rights just like the bad guys a gun — as a serious threat. land Police Patrolmen’s Associa- that we’re interviewing.” The expert reports came just a tion of failing to cooperate with The angry words come despite few months after another white the investigation into the death the release of reports by McGinty officer was acquitted in the of Tamir Rice. The union coun- that one legal expert said appear deaths of two black motorists. ters that McGinty is just grand- to lay the groundwork for a In May, a judge acquitted standing. grand jury to not indict any offi- Michael Brelo on voluntary It is the latest clash between a cers in the death of Tamir, who manslaughter charges in the prosecutor and union who fought was shot and killed last year out- November 2012 shooting of Tim- over the prosecution of another side a recreation center while othy Russell and Malissa officer in a racially-charged case holding a pellet gun. Williams after Russell’s beat-up in a city under federal scrutiny “He can come in and hold a car backfired outside police head- for how its police force interacts press conference, and say, ‘I’ve quarters, prompting a high- with the public. given the grand jury everything, speed chase with officers who “The union operates by a dou- the grand jury declined to indict, mistook the sound for gunfire. ble standard,” McGinty said. “It the case is now closed,’” Case Brelo was accused of firing the rightly asks the general public to Western University law profes- final 15 shots of a 137-shot bar- Associated Press have the courage to cooperate sor Michael Benza said Sunday. rage while standing on the hood IN THIS Nov. 25, 2014, file photo, protesters block cars on the freeway during a protest over the weekend with police in serious criminal McGinty’s office on Saturday of Russell’s car. police shooting of Tamir Rice in Cleveland. A white Cleveland police officer was justified in fatally shooting a investigations, yet when the con- released the reports from two McGinty pushed hard for black 12-year-old boy holding a pellet gun moments after pulling up beside him, according to two outside duct of officers is being investi- outside experts into the Nov. 22 Brelo’s prosecution, though many reviews conducted at the request of the prosecutor investigating the death. The reports were released Sat- gated, refuses to help.” shooting of Tamir by rookie legal experts thought involuntary urday, Oct. 10, night by the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor’s Office, which asked for the outside reviews as it Union President Steve Loomis Patrolman Timothy Loehmann. manslaughter charges would presents evidence to a grand jury that will ultimately determine whether Timothy Loehmann will be charged said McGinty is ignoring the A retired FBI agent and a have been easier to prove. in the death of Rice. California craft beer brewers balance drafts and drought University of Conneticut FALLBROOK, Calif. (AP) — beer makers that use traditional fines. Some are shelving planned brewery already had cut its mac and cheese incident Amid severe drought, the water ingredients — than any other expansions. usage by 25 percent and said fur- board in this Southern California state. More than 570 are in oper- If Mother Nature doesn’t ther cuts would hurt production. town imposed restrictions on ation and another 240 are slated bring significant showers and The local water board agreed to spawns fundraisers Fallbrook Brewing Co., just as to open, according to the Califor- snowstorms this fall and winter, exempt the water it uses to pro- the tiny brewer doubled capacity nia Craft Brewers Association. some breweries may be forced to duce beer and asked Sierra HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — of breach of peace and criminal to meet demand for its craft Craft breweries contributed $6.5 leave the state. Nevada to work toward reducing UConn students are trying to use trespass. beers. billion to the state economy last Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. water used for its restaurant and an embarrassing video about Rumsey, 19, of Exeter, Rhode To cut monthly water use by year alone, producing 3.5 million and other established California landscaping by 42 percent. macaroni and cheese to raise a Island, said she is in discussions about 10 percent, owner Chuck barrels. breweries, such as Stone Brew- Bear Republic Brewing Co. little cheddar. with the school about how to McLaughlin bought an extra A typical craft brewery uses ing Co., recently opened plants has taken some of the most dras- The video of a fellow student make sure the food service work- 310-gallon tank to catch water up to 7 gallons of water to make on the East Coast. But they say tic measures. The company last berating food service workers ers legally benefit from the dona- used in the brewing process to 1 gallon of beer. Some in Califor- the motive was not the drought year pulled out of 15 U.S. mar- who refused to sell him jalapeno- tions. State law and UConn poli- reuse it for cleaning equipment. nia have decreased that ratio to but to cut transportation costs to kets and four countries after the bacon mac and cheese prompted cies restrict workers from receiv- His new brewhouse includes a less than 5-to-1, but they are those markets. Northern California town of a group of students to start an ing gifts related to their employ- chiller that uses two-thirds less still being asked to cut back to Still, “a lot of brewers are Cloverdale informed the brewery online fundraiser to give the ment. water than his old one. meet the state mandate, which looking to open up new breweries it did not have enough water to beleaguered employees a well- There is another potential As a small business, there’s no aims for California’s overall and a lot of them have concerns sustain it. deserved night out. problem: The school confirmed extra money to pay potentially urban water use to go down by over water availability in the But instead of moving, Bear “A top-20 research university Sunday that Robinson had thousands in fines if he exceeds 25 percent when compared with state of California,” said Cheri Republic spent $466,000 to dig shouldn’t have to be redeeming already planned to move out of the limit. 2013. Chastain, Sierra Nevada’s sus- two wells for the town of 9,000 its name after one bad egg goes state and was working his final So far, “it’s been very close,” No other state in the drought- tainability manager. “Drought residents. It spent an additional and ruins our reputation,” said shift that night. said McLaughlin, whose brewery plagued West has taken such has the potential to move a lot in $4 million on its own water treat- freshman Sadie Rumsey. But university officials have is run out of a former consign- action. the industry outside the state or ment system, which uses electri- Rumsey and her friends set up been moved by the outpouring of ment shop in Fallbrook, a town of Breweries are digging wells, prevent it from growing.” cally active microbes to purify a page on GoFundMe.com to support, said Stephanie Reitz, a 30,000 people about 60 miles installing wastewater treatment Officials in the city of Chico wastewater, allowing the brew- show their support for the work- school spokeswoman. They are north of San Diego. plants and seeking exemptions told Sierra Nevada this spring to ery to recycle up to 25 percent of ers abused in the video captured discussing ways to do something California has more craft from local water boards that con- drop its water use by 32 percent. the water it uses for equipment inside the university’s student special to recognize the dining breweries — small, independent trol water use and can impose The nation’s largest private craft cleaning. union last week. As of Sunday, services workers, “not just for “We have to make sure to pro- the page had collected more than the handling of this incident, but tect our future, not only for the $1,300. also for the ongoing hard work community but for our 157 The 9-minute, obscenity-laced and great service they provide employees who have a home here video clip posted online shows our students, employees and — just packing up and leaving freshman Luke Gatti arguing guests,” she said. would be devastating to them,” with and eventually shoving The school has also been con- owner Richard R. Norgrove Sr. Dave Robinson, a food service tacted by three other groups, said. supervisor. Police and the man- some from out of state, who But he adds: “We also have to ager said Gatti was refused ser- inquired about fundraising cam- look to the outside world to see vice on Oct. 4 for carrying an paigns, Reitz said. where we’re going to build our open alcohol container. Reitz said one of them is now long-term growth if we can’t do it The video, which became fod- working on a giant thank you here.” der for late-night talk show card for the food service workers That could mean building a hosts, shows the 19-year-old instead. second plant where there is questioning why in America he And a local franchise of the ample water. can’t have beer in the building. D.P. Dough restaurant chain Stone Brewing Co. in Escondi- He uses a gay slur against has already donated $600 in do is spending $1 million on Robinson and repeatedly proceeds to a children’s cancer expanding its $8 million wastew- demands, “Just give me some charity after adding jalapeno to ater treatment system installed (expletive) bacon-jalapeno mac its bacon mac and cheese cal- in 2008 and aims to use only 3 and cheese.” zones. gallons of water for every gallon After shoving Robinson, The franchise owner, Cory of beer it produces. Gatti is tackled by another Hill, said he went through 125 “We don’t have any prediction employee, is arrested by a police pounds of macaroni and cheese on what’s coming down, and we officer and spits at the manager in the last week, compared to the don’t want to get penalized,” said before being led out of the build- normal 20 pounds. Associated Press Pat Tiernan, chief operating offi- ing. “I felt a little weird profiting Bottles of beer move along during bottling at Stone Brewing Co., on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015, in Escondi- cer. Gatti, of Bayville, New York, from this situation,” he said. do, Calif. In an effort to reduce water use, the brewery is spending $1 million on expanding its $8 million Tiny breweries like Fallbrook has not returned phone calls or “That’s when I decided to donate wastewater treatment system installed in 2008, and aims to use only three gallons of water for every gallon Brewing Co. can’t afford those an email seeking comment. He is the proceeds to charity. We’re of beer it produces. options. due in court Tuesday on charges probably going to keep it going.”

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