Showers likely High: 45 | Low: 32 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Wednesday, May 1, 2013 75 cents FLOODING Snow watch continues along Montreal River By RALPH ANSAMI [email protected] Silver, Poplar street IRONWOOD — A portion of bridges may close Norrie Park Road washed out on Monday evening as snowmelt today continued to flood some Gogebic By CORTNEY OFSTAD County roadways. [email protected] The wash-out was near South HURLEY — Iron County Davis Road, according to an Iron- Emergency Management wood Public Safety Department Director Stacy Ofstad updated report. the Iron County Board of Norrie Park Road had been Supervisors about flooding closed earlier because of stand- throughout the county during ing water as snow in the swamps a meeting on Tuesday at the from the winter season’s 208- Iron County Courthouse in inch accumulation melted and Hurley. covered the roadway. According to Ofstad, there IPSD officers continued to is “major” flooding in the monitor levels of the Montreal northern half of the county, River near Norrie Park. The with water levels expected to river appeared to crest and was rise even more. flowing against the bottom of the “Montreal has major flood- Dupont bridge late Monday ing, and many roads in Kim- night at about the same time a ball are now closed because of Gogebic County flood emergency it,” Ofstad said. was declared. Ofstad said that according Residents of Ironwood’s Sil- to readings on the Silver ver, Hemlock and Cedar streets — in an area called the Flats — were notified of the rising water in the Montreal River and sand- BRIDGES — page 5 bags were trucked in and piled officers because the road near near the Silver Street bridge as a her home was under water. She precautionary measure. was staying at a West Michigan One Norrie Park Road resi- Avenue residence until she could dent, an elderly woman, was return home. given a ride to higher ground Xcel Energy officials advised Ralph Ansami/Daily Globe around 11 p.m. Monday. County THE MONTREAL River rages near the the former coal plant clean-up site in Ironwood at noon Tuesday. The river hadn’t overflowed its banks, but emergency director Jim Loeper sandbags had been placed along city streets in the event of flooding. Temperatures were in the 60s again Tuesday and there was still quite a bit had requested she be assisted by of snow to melt in lowland areas. RIVER — page 5 Pinardi named new county chair Jury hears closing arguments By CORTNEY OFSTAD mally gone towards that salary. [email protected] During the meeting, the board was also updat- HURLEY — The Iron County Board of Super- ed on the stumpage for the county. Stumpage is visors unanimously elected supervisor Joe Pinar- currently $914,715, up $409,869 from this time of Peters’ murder trial di, of Hurley, as the new chair- last year. By CORTNEY OFSTAD man of the board during a [email protected] meeting on Tuesday at the Iron BESSEMER — During their Mining County Courthouse in Hurley. Supervisor Larry Youngs, of Hurley, updated closing arguments, prosecuting Pinardi is replacing Dennis the board on a question that was presented dur- attorney Richard Adams and DeRosso, who passed away on ing a special board meeting last week. The ques- defense attorney Rudy Perhalla April 1. Supervisor James tion pertained to whether the county owned the discussed a variety of options Kichak, of Mercer, remains the mineral rights for county-owned land, including and theories for and against the vice chairman for the board. As the 3,300 acres that Gogebic Taconite will lease conviction of Kenneth Wayne chairman, Pinardi will receive from the county in Upson. Peters, 50, of Bessemer. stipend of $4,000. According to Youngs, in 1987, Bob Traczyk, Peters is on trial for allegedly According to clerk Mike who was register of deeds at the time, filed to Joe Pinardi murdering his 79-year-old wife Saari, DeRosso’s former posi- Ethel Grzena-Peters in August tion as county administrator will not be replaced, 2012. saving the board $40,000 that would have nor- PINARDI — page 5 ProsecutionAdams started his closing arguments by writing a list of things that were discussed in the Ironwood Township back to square one with trial; deceit, motive, opportunity, geography, topography, weather, bugs and deceit again. U.P. Engineering’s draft zoning ordinance However, the vast majority of his closing arguments were Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe By TIE SHANK changed it’s planning laws and cuss the direction of the draft based on the theme of control. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Richard Adams presents a list of topics dis- [email protected] in 2008 it’s zoning laws. These zoning ordinance. Adams told jurors about how cussed during the trial against Kenneth Wayne Peters, 50, of Bessemer, IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — changes require the township to “The drafted zoning ordi- Peters handled everything in his during his closing arguments on Tuesday in Bessemer. Peters is on trial When Jason Hofstede, chairman make updates to the master nance would bring the township wife’s life, including helping her for allegedly murdering his 79-year-old wife Ethel Grzena-Peters in of the Ironwood Township Plan- plan, which will in turn protect into the 21st century,” said to write a will, trying to change August 2013. ning Commission, asked for a the community from litigation.” Coleman. “It’s a working draft. the deed to her house with her, public update as to why the Coleman appeared in front of We haven’t all been all the way only having one phone in the last social security check into his Peters frustration with Grzena- township’s zoning ordinance a joint meeting of the Ironwood through it.” house, holding her laptop and all account. Peters’ dementia-like symptoms. needed to be updated, Pat Cole- Township Board and the Iron- of her identification cards and “It was all about control,” man of U.P. Engineering wood Township Planning Com- check book in his possession and Adams said. responded: “In 2006, Michigan mission Tuesday evening to dis- finally depositing Grzena-Peters’ Adams then told jurors about TOWNSHIP — page 5 PETERS — page 5 U.P., northern Wisconsin flood advisories continue until Thursday

National Weather Service flood advisories for tlesey Creek. The streams were full to the top of ry areas of concern for flooding were Bessemer rologists. Only one-tenth of an inch of rain was parts of Carlton, Douglas, Ashland, Bayfield, Iron, their banks and spilling over and flooding road- Township and the Montreal River. forecast, but the standing snow contained an addi- Gogebic and Ontonagon counties will be in effect ways in some areas. In the Marenisco area, a dam on the Presque tional inch of water in many areas. until Thursday. The advisories run through 3:30 p.m. Thurs- Isle River was thought to be failing. The problem Motorists were cautioned that even six inches Gogebic County law enforcement officials said day. had been corrected by Tuesday at noon, however, of fast-moving water can knock a person off his rivers and creeks were rapidly rising Tuesday and The Weather Service reminds drivers not to and the threat of a dam break had lessened. feet and two feet can float a car. some secondary roads were washed out. drive into any flooded areas of roadways and to Both M-64 and U.S. 2 were in danger of flood- The south branch of the Ontonagon River near By 3 p.m. Monday, the Weather Service in report floods to local law enforcement agencies. ing in the Marenisco area. Duluth had received reports of flooding along the Gogebic County Emergency Government Direc- The Black River, near Wakefield, was also Nemadji, Bad, Iron and Montreal rivers and Whit- tor Jim Loeper said Tuesday afternoon his prima- flooding and rain in the forecast concerned meteo- FLOOD — page 5

C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY MUSIC MAKERS Classifieds ...... 10-11 Daily Globe Inc. Tuesday Precipitation Vol. 94, Ed. 102 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 82 To 7 a.m. Comics ...... 9 Showers likely Annual folk festival takes Community ...... 3 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 36 Tuesday: none Ashland stage Friday Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall: none Entertainment ...... 7 High 63 Season’s —Entertainment, page 7 Obituaries ...... 6 yourdailyglobe.com Low 27 snow: 208.6 in. Records Snow year Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 High 87 (1970) ago: 120.9 in. Sports ...... 8,12 Low 17 (1918) On ground: none 2 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 NATION / WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Hezbollah warns of possible Syria intervention BEIRUT (AP) — The leader of Showers Likely Snow Likely Rain/Snow Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Lebanon’s Hezbollah militant group said Tuesday that Syrian 45º 32º 36º 29º 40º 33º 47º 36º 51º 38º rebels will not be able to defeat Winds: 5-10 mph NW Winds: 10-15 mph N Winds: 10-15 mph N Winds: 10-15 mph NW Winds: 5-10 mph W President Bashar Assad’s regime militarily, warning that Syria’s OUTLOOK “real friends,” including his Ira- Ontonagon nian-backed militant group, 41/34 Today we will see cloudy skies with a 60% were ready to intervene on the chance of showers, high temperature of 45º, government’s side. Bergland humidity of 53%. Northwest wind 5 to 10 In Damascus, a powerful 43/32 mph. The record high temperature for today bomb ripped through a bustling is 85º set in 1951. Ironwood Wakefield commercial district, killing at Saxon 45 45/32 45/32 SUN AND MOON least 14 people and bringing 43/32 Marenisco Syria’s civil war to the heart of Bessemer 46/32 the capital for the second consec- Upson Hurley 45/32 2 Watersmeet utive day. 42/30 44/31 48/33 Sunrise ...... 5:44 a.m. Hezbollah, a powerful Shiite 51 Sunset ...... 8:10 p.m. Muslim group, is known to back Mercer Moonrise ...... 1:20 a.m. Syrian regime fighters in Shiite 43/30 Moonset ...... 11:25 a.m. villages near the Lebanon border Manitowish against the mostly Sunni rebels 45/32 NATIONAL WEATHER fighting to topple Assad. The Minocqua Associated Press Today Thu. comments by Sheik Hassan Nas- 47/33 Chicago 84/56 s 61/44 t IN THIS Monday, Sept. 17, 2012 file photo, Hezbollah leader Sheik Has- Dallas 83/54 s 59/41 t rallah were the strongest indica- san Nasrallah, center, waves to his supporters, in the southern suburb Kansas City 77/39 t 42/35 ra tion yet that his group was ready of Beirut, Lebanon. Los Angeles 78/58s 92/59s to get far more involved to rescue ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 65/49 s 69/50 s Assad’s embattled regime. and Iran into a wider Middle located south of Damascus. Orlando 85/66 t 82/66 t “You will not be able to take East war. Temperature Today Thu. Phoenix 96/67 s 95/66 s Damascus by force and you will Nasrallah said Tuesday there He said rebels have captured High ...... 82 Seattle 63/45 s 68/49 s Ashland 42/32 ra 36/31 rs not be able to topple the regime are no Iranian forces in Syria several villages around the Low ...... 36 Duluth 45/32 rs 41/32 rs Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; militarily. This is a long battle,” PrecipitationYesterday ...... none now, except for some experts who shrine and have threatened to Eau Claire 45/34 ra 36/33 rs sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Nasrallah said, addressing the Escanaba 55/36 sh 47/34 sh he said have been in Syria for destroy it. WEATHER TRIVIA Syrian opposition. MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 82/58 s 73/50 t decades. But he added: “What do “If the shrine is destroyed Green Bay 62/42 t 53/38 sh “Syria has real friends in the you imagine would happen in the things will get out of control,” Last New First Full Madison 76/49 t 56/41 t What were Benjamin Franklin’s region and in the world who will future if things deteriorate in a Nasrallah said citing the 2006

Marquette 48/38 sh 38/32 sh contributions to meteorology? not allow Syria to fall into the way that requires the interven- bombing of the Shiite al-Askari Rhinelander 48/34 sh 40/30 ra hands of America or Israel.” tion of the forces of resistance in shrine in the Iraqi city of Samar- St. Paul 42/34 ra 43/34 rs ? Hezbollah and Iran are close this battle?” ra. That attack was blamed on 5/2 5/9 5/17 5/24 Wausau 54/38 sh 45/33 sh Answer: He showed that lightning is electricity. allies of Assad. Rebels have Hezbollah has an arsenal that al-Qaida in Iraq and set off years accused them of sending fighters makes the group the most power- of retaliatory bloodshed between to assist Syrian troops trying to ful military force in Lebanon, Sunni and Shiite extremists that Krist Propane Now Serving Ironwood and crush the 2-year-old anti-Assad stronger than the national army. left thousands of Iraqis dead and Surrounding Areas for All Your Propane Needs! uprising, which the U.N. says Its growing involvement in the pushed the country to the brink has killed more than 70,000 peo- Syrian civil war is already rais- of civil war. ple. ing tensions inside the divided While there has been growing 1.19 current owned tank price 1.29 current leased tank price Deeper and more overt country and has drawn threats speculation about Hezbollah’s Installing leased propane tanks at no charge.* Hezbollah involvement in the from enraged Syrian rebels and role in the conflict next door, the Fast, Reliable Service • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Automatic Delivery • Special NEW Customer Pricing Syrian conflict is almost certain militants. violence inside Syria has raged to threaten stability in Lebanon, Nasrallah also said his fight- on, including in the capital, which is sharply split along sec- WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS’ COUPONS! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ers had a duty to protect the holy where a bomb on Tuesday struck tarian lines, and between sup- Shiite shrine of Sayida Zeinab, the Marjeh neighborhood, a busy Call for Pricing 1-888-706-4120 porters and opponents of Assad. named for the granddaughter of commercial area near the Old *Some restrictions apply. Call for details. It also risks drawing in Israel Islam’s Prophet Muhammad and City of Damascus. Russia charging NASA $70 Man found guilty of murder in Texas court shooting million per rocket seat GALVESTON, Texas (AP) — A Houston man Ed Shettle, as he was escorted by deputies from the who admitted shooting his daughter outside a courtroom. Texas courthouse was convicted Tuesday of capital “Amazing,” Shettle said, shaking his head and CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. murder for the death of a 79-year-old bystander. turning back toward spectators in the courtroom. (AP) — NASA is paying $424 Bartholomew Granger, 42, testified in his own The punishment phase will begin Wednesday million more to Russia to get defense that he didn’t shoot Minnie Ray Sebolt last and could go into next week, Judge Bob Wortham U.S. astronauts into space, and March when he opened fire on his daughter outside said. The same jury will hear testimony to decide the agency’s leader is blaming the Jefferson County Courthouse in downtown whether the former truck driver and rapper heads Congress for the extra expense. Beaumont. Granger said he was angry with his to prison for life without chance of parole or to NASA announced its latest daughter for testifying against him in a sex assault death row. Prosecutors are seeking the death contract with the Russian Space case. penalty. Agency on Tuesday. The $424 The daughter and her mother were among three “This is the best feeling I’ve had in over a year million represents flights to and women who were wounded. Granger took responsi- and a half,” Deborah Ray Holst, Sebolt’s daughter, from the International Space bility for his daughter’s injuries that left her in a said. “All I’m waiting now is for them to convict him Station aboard Russian Soyuz coma for three months, but he insisted he shot no with the death penalty.” spacecraft, as well as training, one else. She said the verdict helped Sebolt’s family and for six astronauts in 2016 and Jurors returned their guilty verdict after about also Granger’s daughter and her family “to not be the first half of 2017. one hour and 45 minutes of deliberations. afraid any more, especially if he gets the death That’s $70.6 million per seat Granger and his lawyers were seated at the penalty. They can live in peace.” — well above the previous price defense table when the verdict was read. He had no Asked about Granger’s exit from the courtroom, tag of about $65 million. discernible reaction, but winked at the lead prose- she responded: “Having the audacity to wink, how Russia currently provides the cutor, Jefferson County assistant district attorney dense is that? Nobody can be that stupid. only means of getting people to and from the space station, and its ticket prices have soared with Associated Press each new contract. U.S. ASTRONAUT Karen Nyberg, left, Russian cosmonaut Fyodor Several U.S. companies are Yurchikhin, center, and European Space Agency astronaut Luca Parmi- IBM pulls the stock market out of a morning slump working on rockets and space- tano pose for the media before their final preflight practical examina- NEW YORK (AP) — News said. “People may say they’re get- a drop in quarterly earnings and craft to launch Americans from tion in a mock-up of a Soyuz TMA space craft at the Russian Space that IBM will buy back more ting nervous, but where else are sales. IBM’s stock rose $3.39 to U.S. soil. But that’s still a few Training Center in Star City outside Moscow, Russia on Tuesday, stock and raise its dividend you going to put money at this $202.54. years away. The ability to launch helped pull major stock indexes point? Into Europe with their The tech giant’s 1.7 percent crews into orbit from America NASA Administrator Charles cantly reduced, we now won’t be out of a morning slump Tuesday. political issues? Into Treasurys gain tugged the Dow Jones indus- ended with NASA’s shuttle pro- Bolden said if Congress had able to support American launch- IBM and other technology paying less than 1.7 percent?” trial average up. The Dow fell as gram in 2011. Even before the approved the space agency’s es until 2017,” Bolden, a former stocks led the Standard & Poor’s The S&P 500 edged up 3.96 much as 84 points in morning shuttles retired, the U.S. had request for more funding for its shuttle commander, wrote in a 500 index up. The broad-market points to close at 1,597.57. The trading but ended with a gain of been relying on Russia to trans- commercial space effort, the lat- NASA blog. measure ended April with a 1.8 slight gain of 0.3 percent pushed 21.05 points at 14,839.80. That’s port long-term residents to the est contract would have been It could take longer if percent gain, the sixth month in the index to an all-time high for an increase of 0.1 percent. space station. unnecessary. He is urging full Congress does not fully support a row the index has climbed the second day straight. funding of the Obama adminis- the 2014 request, he said. higher. A report of another record high tration’s 2014 budget request of “Further delays in our Com- Worries about slower economic in European unemployment Market watch $821 million in seed money for mercial Crew Program and its growth have rattled the stock helped drive money into U.S. gov- April 30, 2013 market this month, but it has ernment debt, briefly sending the the commercial crew program. impact on our human spaceflight “Because the funding for the program are unacceptable,” consistently bounced back. Brad yield on the benchmark 10-year Dow Jones +21.05 Sorensen, director of market Treasury note to its lowest level industrials President’s plan has been signifi- Bolden said. research at the brokerage of the year, 1.65 percent. 14,839.80 Charles Schwab, said that’s a IBM said it will increase its Nasdaq +21.77 result of investors having few quarterly dividend by a dime, to composite alternatives. 95 cents, and buy back up to $5 3,328.79 BIG VALLEY “Right now it seems like every billion more of its own stock. Ear- pullback in the market is seen as lier this month, the company sur- Standard & +3.96 Poor’s 500 Look for These Big Selection! Big Savings! a buying opportunity,” Sorensen prised investors when it reported 1,597.57 Inserts in Today’s Russell +5.03 Daily Globe 2000 947.46 Menards NYSE diary Holiday StationStores Advanced: 2,022 Little Caesar’s (selected areas) Declined: AARP (selected areas) MICHIELS 1,020 Dollar General (selected areas) Unchanged: 120 2011 Ford Escape Limited 4x4 2010 Ford Escape XLT 3.0L-V6 Flex Fuel, 6 speed auto., ingot 2.5L, auto., front-wheel drive, air, cruise, tilt, Hardwood Floors Volume: 3.6 b silver metallic, heated leather, power power windows/locks/driver’s seat, windows/locks/driver’s seat, keyless entry, keyless entry, AM/FM, CD player, Look for These Inserts AM/FM, CD player, MP3, satellite radio, satellite radio, side air bags, message center, Nasdaq diary Sync, 33K miles. Stock# L273. Sync, 31K miles. Stock# L031. in Tomorrow’s Daily Globe $ • Installed • Sanded • Stained Advanced: 1,493 Relish • Senior Sentinel $ $ave Price $ave Price 22,900 18,900 Declined: 969 Headwaters Menus (selected areas) • Coated • Repairs HERE HOUSANDS HAVE AVED ILLIONS W T S M Unchanged: 110 Hwy. M-28, Ewen, MI Visit us on the web Mike (715) 732-1302 • Cell # (715) 923-9859 DAILY GLOBE Hours: M-F 8-6:30; 800-562-7112 Volume: 1.9 b www.yourdailyglobe.com www.bigvalley.biz AP Sat. 8-4:30 906-988-2323

THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 l 3 Health department releases regional health report HANCOCK — The Western U.P. Health Services, Gogebic County Community Men- Income and education levels were shown to Department has released an extensive tal Health Authority and the Western U.P. correlate with health status and access to health data report for use by health care Substance Abuse Services Coordinating health care services. and community planners, and a companion Agency. Chronic diseases such as heart disease, summary version for the general public. “The health department analyzed coun- cancer and diabetes, which are the leading The full Western Upper Peninsula ty-level data obtained from state and feder- causes of death in the region, are largely Regional Health Assessment and the eight- al sources, local health records, and surveys preventable, as healthy lifestyle habits can page Report to the Community are the cul- of area youth and adults,” said Guy St. Ger- significantly reduce the risk of these dis- mination of a yearlong effort to understand main, WUPHD health officer and executive eases and improve quality of life. the health status and health care needs of officer. “The most significant component of St. Germain said the participation of people living in five Western U.P. counties the project, a survey of adults in randomly local health care providers was essential to and neighboring Iron County, Wis., a news selected households, was mailed to 8,000 planning and conducting the project. “The release said. addresses. Results of the anonymous survey The health department conducted the give us a clearer picture of such issues as collaboration of all players in the health project in partnership with health care local rates of chronic disease, access to care, care community allowed us to provide a providers serving Baraga, Gogebic, use of preventive services and healthy community report of unparalleled depth Houghton, Keweenaw and Ontonagon coun- lifestyle habits.” and scope for an area our size,” he said. ties. Partners are hospital-based systems Three broad themes emerged from the Both reports are available on the health Aspirus Keweenaw, Aspirus Grand View, assessment, St. Germain said. The Western department website, wuphd.org. Printed Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital, Baraga Coun- U.P. has a greater proportion of elderly res- copies are available from each partnering ty Memorial Hospital and Portage Health, idents than the state and nation, which hospital and behavioral health agency, or along with behavioral health agencies Cop- translates into higher chronic disease bur- by calling the health department at 906- per Country Community Mental Health den and need for health care services. 482-7382. Community calendar

Email calendar items and com- free delivery to Bessemer area. School at 906-667-0413 for tickets. Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) munity news to news@yourdaily- Paul Revere Patriots, 5:30 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Public Library. 715-476-2366. globe.com. For more information, p.m., Solin Center, Room B-22, p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Adult Education Class, 4-7 call Community Editor Michelle Gogebic Community College, Iron- Bessemer. area74.org. p.m., high school library, Hurley K- Thomasini at 906-932-2211. wood. 12 School. 715-561-3306 or 715- Bessemer Lions Club, 6 p.m., Monday, May 6 561-4900, ext 258. Today Elk and Hound Restaurant, Iron- Family Fun Night, 5-7 p.m., free wood. Men’s Monthly Bible Study, 8 family activities, Ironwood Memorial Submitted photo Christian Men of the North- Knights of Columbus 4th a.m., community room, Fairview Building. 906-663-4045. LUTHER L. Wright School’s junior prom King Blayne Anderson and land, 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Iron- Degree Pere Menard Assembly Housing, Bessemer. All welcome. Ironwood American Legion Queen Jessica Gering smile after coronation Saturday at the Ironwood wood. #471, 6 p.m. business meeting, KC 906-364-0239. Post 5, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. Memorial Building. Anderson is the son of Charles and Juliann Ander- Walk-in Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Hall, Ironwood. Iron County Food Pantry and meeting with election, Ironwood son and Gering is the daughter of Jim and Donna Gering. Iron County Health Department, DOVE Bingo, 6 p.m. play; 5 p.m. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Memorial Building, Legion club Hurley. 715-561-2191. card sales, Aurora Athletic Club, Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- room. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Ironwood. 561-4450. “Raising Chickens for Food Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Knights of Columbus Council Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, and Fun,” 6 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Bessemer plans prom night gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- #1396, 6:30 p.m. business meeting, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Public Library. 715-476-2366. 4450. KC Hall, Ironwood. area74.org. Northern Waters Genealogical Alcoholics Anonymous, open Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Bingo, card sale, 5:30 p.m., Society, 7-9 p.m., Koller Memorial BESSEMER — The Bessemer public at 7:30 p.m. Admission is meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran p.m., First Presbyterian Church, game starts, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer Library, Manitowish Waters, Wis. class of 2014 will celebrate its $2 per person. If weather condi- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Hurley. area74.org. Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Luther- prom Saturday in the gym at tions are poor, the building will DOVE Support Group, noon-2 iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 an Church, Ironwood. A.D. Johnston High School in be opened for march attendees to p.m. 906-932-4990. teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 Bessemer. wait inside. Iron County Veterans Service Center, Ironwood. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. p.m., Episcopal Church of the The Grand March will begin The prom theme is “Candy- Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Government Ironwood Sports Hall of Fame, Transfiguration, Ironwood. at 8 p.m., with doors open to the land.” Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Aging Unit of Iron County, 1 6 p.m., Luther L. Wright School, area74.org. Relay for Life Team Captains p.m., continuing April 25 agenda, room 205. Government Meeting, 6 p.m., Comfort Inn and Hurley Senior Center. MECCA Ski Club, 6:30 p.m., Wakefield Township Board, Suites, Ironwood. MECCA cabin near the treatment 5:30 p.m., township hall. Briefly Awana Clubs Ministry, 6:20- Friday, May 3 facility, Mercer, Wis. 8:05 p.m., Bible study, games and Daughters of Isabella, 7 p.m., Wednesday, May 8 more for kids age 3 through sixth Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 St. Sebastian Catholic Church hall, Brat, hot dog fundraiser and more. grade, Range Community Bible p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Bessemer. Memorial Mass pre- Christian Men of the North- HURLEY — The Iron County Door prizes and light snacks Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355 or Emergencies: 715-476-7655. cedes meeting at 6 p.m. land, 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Iron- Parent Network and Support will be available. 906-932-5775. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Festival Ironwood Committee, wood. Group will hold a brat and hot The event is free and public Bessemer Booster Club, 6:30 Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran 7 p.m., American Legion club room, Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at p.m., A.D. Johnston High School. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood Memorial Building. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- dog fundraiser Saturday, May 4, and no registration is needed. For more information, call Dodgeball Tournament, 6:30 May Friendship Day, 1:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Gio- p.m., Hurley K-12 School. Proceeds for local unit of Church Women Unit- Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran 4450. vanoni True Value in Hurley. Michigan State University Extension at 906-663-4045. benefit Hurley Last Blast 2013. ed, Wesley Methodist Church, Iron- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Mentoring of Moms, 9-10:30 Proceeds will support local Bessemer Chamber of Com- wood. 906-932-5375. Government a.m., Range Community Bible children and families. merce, 7 p.m., Downtown Develop- Fish Fry, 3:30-8 p.m., Bessemer Gogebic County Retirement Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355. Wakefield sets citywide ment Authority office, Bessemer VFW; eat in or carry-out. 906-667- Commission, 4:15 p.m., court- Watersmeet Community Blood ‘Teens and Technology’ garage sales City Hall. 0812. house, Bessemer. Drive, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Lac Vieux workshop WAKEFIELD — The Wake- Bessemer Woman’s Club, 7 Fish Fry, 4-8:30 p.m., Ironwood Iron County Memorial Building Desert Resort Casino, Watersmeet. p.m. general meeting, library read- American Legion Post 5; eat in or Renovation Committee, 5 p.m., 800-280-4102 for appointments. MERCER, Wis. — The Mercer field Chamber of Commerce will ing room, Bessemer City Hall. takeout. Wheelchair accessible; courthouse, Hurley. Alcoholics Anonymous, open Public Library will hold “Teens hold the annual Wakefield City People for Peace, 7 p.m. EDT, 906-932-3612. Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran and Technology” workshop on and Township Rummage Sale Episcopal Church of Ascension, 501 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 city hall, Bessemer. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Monday at 5 p.m. presented by Saturday, May 18. Houghton St., Ontonagon. p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Gogebic County Fair Board, Hurley VFW Auxiliary, noon, Andrea Newby. City and township residents Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Church, Ironwood. area74.org. 5:30 p.m., Natural Resource Center, Liberty Bell Chalet, Hurley. The free workshop is for par- may sell items during the sale. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Bessemer. DOVE Support Group, noon-2 ents, teachers, grandparents and Registration is $5 and includes Bessemer. area74.org. Saturday, May 4 Ironwood Parks and Recre- p.m. 906-932-4990. Government ation Committee, 6 p.m., Ironwood Iron County Veterans Service other caregivers to learn about advertising, two rummage sale Ironwood Economic Develop- Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Memorial Building. Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) how teens use technology and signs and a listing of the sale on the event’s map. ment Corporation, 10 a.m., Iron- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Town Hall. 715-561-2190. about how to talk to teens about wood Memorial Building. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Tuesday, May 7 Red Devil Booster Club, 6 p.m., safety and responsibility online. Rummage sale maps will be Bessemer Area Sewer Authori- 4450. room 205, Luther L. Wright School, For more information, call the available starting at 8 a.m. at ty, 4:30 p.m., Bessemer City Hall. Brat and Hot Dog Fundraiser, 9 Weight Watchers, Knights of Ironwood. Mercer library at 715-476-2366. the Wakefield Visitor Center the Ironwood Planning Commis- a.m.-3 p.m., Giovanoni True Value, Columbus, Ironwood; 6:30 a.m. Awana Clubs Ministry, 6:20- day of the sale. sion, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Hurley. Proceeds benefit Iron Coun- weigh-in, 7 a.m. meeting; 5 p.m. 8:05 p.m., Bible study, games and Daughters of Isabella Residents may register with Building. ty Parent Network and Support weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. meeting. more for kids age 3 through sixth Denise Engel at the Wakefield Group. Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon grade, Range Community Bible BESSEMER — The Daugh- Public Library, 906-229-5236, Thursday, May 2 Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355 or ters of Isabella will hold a memo- before May 15. a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Community Schools, 304 E. Iron 906-932-5775. rial Mass with Corporate Com- Gogebic County Veterans Ser- wood. area74.org. St., Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 munion Monday at 6 p.m. at St. vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Alcoholics Anonymous Gogebic County Veterans Ser- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Sebastian Catholic Church in Youth off-road safety Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Women’s Group, 5 p.m., Salem vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Bessemer. area74.org. Bessemer. course planned Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Government The local circle’s chaplain, the IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — p.m., Marenisco Township. 906- Keyboardist Tim Mesun in 1110. Bessemer Area Sewer Authori- 667-1110. Concert, 7 p.m., with special guest Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, ty, 4:30 p.m., Bessemer City Hall. Rev. Raymond Moncher, will cel- The Western U.P. Trail Associa- Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Matt Agee, Theatre North, Iron- Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Gogebic County Board, 5 p.m., ebrate the Mass honoring the tion will hold an off-road vehicle deceased members of the group. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. wood. Proceeds benefit HOPE Ani- area74.org. county courthouse, Bessemer. youth safety course Saturday, area74.org. mal Shelter. The DoI’s regular monthly May 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 “Living With Grief: Improving Bessemer Junior Prom, 8 p.m. meeting will follow in the church p.m at Gogebic Community Col- Care for Veterans Facing Illness Grand March, doors open at 7:30 NOTICE OF PUBLIC ACCURACY TEST hall. lege. and Death,” 1-4 p.m., registration p.m., gym, A.D. Johnston High The classroom instruction- at 12:30 p.m., Conference Room A, School, Bessemer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE GOGEBIC COUNTY Family Fun Night set only course meets in Room B22 Aspirus Grand View Hospital, Iron- ELECTION COMMISSION WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC ACCURACY IRONWOOD — Parenting in the Jacob Solin Center. wood. Hosted by Regional Hospice; Sunday, May 5 TEST OF THE ACCU VOTE OPTICAL SCAN VOTING SYSTEM, FOR Awareness Month will be cele- Seating is limited and 906-663-0308. THE MAY 7TH, 2013, ELECTION IN THE BESSEMER AREA SCHOOL Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 brated in Gogebic County Tues- advance registration is required. DISTRICT. THE TEST WILL BE CONDUCTED FRIDAY, MAY 3RD, 2013, The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- p.m., closed meeting, Salem day, May 7, with a Family Fun For more information, or to AT 1:00 P.M. IN THE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE IN THE GOGEBIC al, Wis. 906-663-0308. Lutheran Church, Ironwood. COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN BESSEMER, MICHIGAN. Night set from 5 to 7 p.m. at the register, call instructors Ross or Spaghetti and Meatball Meal, Bessemer Booster Club Annu- Ironwood Memorial Building. Kim Kolesar at 906-932-4519. 4-7 p.m., $7, American Legion Post al Athletic Banquet, 6 p.m., Besse- GERRY R. PELISSERO More than 20 free activities, 27, Bessemer. 906-667-0422 for mer VFW. Call A.D. Johnston High GOGEBIC COUNTY CLERK/REGISTER OF DEEDS themed “Spring Into Fun,” will be offered for local families. The event includes an appearance by Smokey Bear, springtime physi- cal activity, kite making, crafts, SILVER STREET CHAPTER make-and-take bird feeders, paper making demonstrations DUCKS UNLIMITED 2013 We would like to thank the following 2013 sponsors and special donors. SPONSORS FOR 2013 RANGERANGE STRIKERSSTRIKERS Jesse & Randi Jackson - La Panetteria SOCCER REGISTRATION Bill Richie • Dr. Marc & Jean Santini th th th May 6 , May 7 , May 8 DONORS FOR 2013 Shopping around for car insurance? Bessemer Plywood Iron County Miner THREE LOCATIONS Gogebic Community College Ameriprise - Jerry Synkelma th Auto-Owners Insurance offers broad, flexible protection for your car and you! MAY 6 –Bessemer High School, Choose from a variety of programs designed to fit your needs. We also have many Chief Oil Rossi Wear th discounts available such as multi-policy, multi-car and good student discount. Hitt’s Furniture Merri & Jim Funk MAY 7 –Ironwood Sleight School, Ben Franklin Randi Jackson’s - LaPanetteria MAY 8th –Hurley High School Maki Insurance Agency Terri & Mark Kukowski The Warehouse 601 Luxmore, Ironwood, Michigan • 906-932-5387 WJMS Dave Tauer 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM Visit us at www.MakiInsurance.org WUPM Forslund’s Lumber Co. PARENTS CAN REGISTER The Daily Globe AT ANY OF THE LOCATIONS 4 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Loopholes put many illegal immigrants on citizenship fast track Members of the Senate’s bipartisan Gang that Rubio said would take a decade will DAILY GLOBE of Eight stress that under their new immi- take only five years for currently illegal gration plan, currently illegal immigrants immigrants who have done some work in will have to wait more than a decade before agriculture. Sue Mizell, Publisher achieving citizenship. Newly legalized immi- A second provision in the legislation cre- Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor grants will be given a provisional status and ates another fast track for illegal immi- “will have to stay in that status until at least Byron grants who came to the United States before 10 years elapse and (border security) trig- York they were 16 — the so-called Dreamers. gers are met,” Florida Republican Sen. The bill gives them, and their spouses and Marco Rubio told Fox News on April 14. children, permanent resident status after In Their Opinion After that, Rubio said, they’ll have to wait five years. To get that, they have to have How much back-up cash longer for a green card and, ultimately, citi- completed high school or earned an equiva- zenship. all be done with one application. lency degree. In addition, the bill says the Unless they don’t. A little-noticed excep- The bill’s supporters point out that the immigrant must have a college degree, or should agencies have? tion in the Gang of Eight bill provides a fast Gang of Eight would limit the period of time completed two years of college, or served in Is saving money for a rainy day good public policy? track for many — possibly very many — cur- in which illegal immigrants can apply for a the U.S. military for at least four years. rently illegal immigrants. Under a special That requirement is often cited by Dream The answer — in Wisconsin anyway — appears to be blue card. That’s true; the bill specifies that provision for immigrants who have labored applications have to be filed in the year after Act supporters to show the tough standards based on which side of the political aisle you sit. at least part-time in agriculture, that fast the last of the rules enforcing the new immi- immigrants must meet. But the very next Last year Republicans hailed their budgetary skills track could mean permanent residency in gration law have gone into effect. But the bill section of the bill outlines a “hardship excep- when more than $100 million was deposited into the the U.S., and then citizenship, in half the also gives the Secretary of Homeland Securi- tion,” which says the immigrant may be state’s rainy-day fund, which has been woefully inade- time Rubio said. And not just for the immi- ty the discretion to extend that period by awarded permanent legal status if he or she quate for years. grants themselves — their spouses and chil- another year and a half if she or he deter- has not completed college, or not completed Today a constitutional amendment is working its way dren, too. mines that “additional time is required” for two years of college, or not served in the mil- through the Legislature that would prohibit the raid of First the agricultural workers. The Gang the applications. The extension can also be itary at all. The immigrant who has done the transportation fund, which was common practice from of Eight bill creates something called a blue granted for any other “good cause.” none of those things may still be fast-tracked both parties until 2011. card, which would be granted to illegal immi- The next step happens five years after the if he can “demonstrate compelling circum- Yet last week Republican leaders scolded University of grant farm workers who come forward and Gang of Eight bill is enacted. At that time, stances for the inability to satisfy the Wisconsin System officials when they learned that the pass the various background checks the bill the legislation requires the Secretary of requirement.” The bill does not specify what system has $648 million in cash reserves. Apparently it’s requires for all illegal immigrants. Instead of Homeland Security to change the blue card those compelling circumstances might be; proper for one agency to have funds and not another. the 10-year wait Rubio described in media holder’s status to that of permanent resident the discretion for such decisions lies with the We should all agree that it’s responsible for agencies to appearances, blue card holders could receive if the immigrant has worked in agriculture Secretary of Homeland Security. have some unrestricted cash in reserves for contingencies. permanent legal status in just five years. at least 150 days in each of three of those five Together, the agricultural and Dreamer That is a recommended budgetary practice that applies to How does an illegal immigrant qualify for years since the bill became law. A work day exceptions could affect millions of currently households as well. a blue card? If, after passing the background is defined as 5.75 hours. Also, the immigrant illegal immigrants. The bottom line is that Of course all public agencies need to be accountable to checks, he can prove that he has worked in can qualify for permanent residence with what Rubio claimed would be a long and taxpayers, but if we set aside the political rhetoric, per- agriculture for at least 575 hours — about 72 less than three years, of 150 work days each, arduous path to legal residency and then cit- haps the proper question is how much should the UW sys- eight-hour days — sometime in the two if he can show that he was disabled, ill, or izenship will be much shorter for some than tem have in reserves and for which projects is the money years ending Dec. 31, 2012, he can be grant- had to deal with the “special needs of a child” for others. ed a blue card. That’s it. His spouse and chil- is chief political correspon- allocated? during that time period. Byron York dren can be granted blue cards, too — it can So the road to permanent resident status dent for The Washington Examiner. According to the nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau, the nearly $650 million surplus is spread across multiple accounts at system schools, including $414.1 Letters million in surplus tuition. System officials had identified specific uses for about $332 million of the extra tuition Going into debt insures dollars. future The UW system has taken large cuts in state aid, To the Editor: including more than $300 million in the most recent bud- There is a cost in doing noth- get. That has put more pressure on tuition increases — a ing. We must all realize that as 5.5 percent increase each year since 2007-08 — and tight time goes by, all things need budgets have resulted in many faculty members going updating and repair. What is without a pay increase for years. Future funding is far being proposed for the Bessemer from certain. Area Schools will put both our We believe that system officials — like all government buildings and our students into agencies — should be more transparent, a fact they the 21st century. Is there any acknowledge. But let’s put this in perspective. There is no good reason to not give our stu- evidence that money is missing or mismanaged. dents every advantage others Another state agency — the Wisconsin Economic have in this country? Development Corp. — mismanaged more than $50 mil- Our grandparents and par- lion in loans, but Republicans don’t seems to be outraged ents paid for our schooling along about that. with buildings. Now it’s our turn Some GOP leaders are very public about their dislike to leave the school community in for the UW System, and the revelation of these reserves good shape for our present and has poured fuel onto that fire. Gov. Scott Walker future students. announced plans on Wednesday to ask the Legislature to I would now like to talk about what I call “the 6 million dollar make changes to his original budget proposal for the Uni- Will the silent majority please political, religious or governmen- until they had saved enough. mentality.” It seems that those versity of Wisconsin System, including a new call to step up? tal. In their zeal they generally Also, to my parents, who taught who are in opposition to the mil- freeze tuition. succeed only on supplanting one me the responsible use of credit, lage talk as if the whole 6 million Dick Matrella oligarchy with yet another, while and to never leave one job until We encourage the Legislature — particularly the is on their back. What you are Bessemer depleting the assets of those you had secured another. And to Republican inquisitors — to take some deep breaths, concerned with is the amount Snow removal offers much least able to afford such deple- extended family members who unbundle their underwear and get a clear reporting on listed on your summer tax state- tions. reminded me that if you had too UW finances instead of taking a reactionary and punitive ment under “school debt.” This time to think 3. I believe that the world’s much money in your pocket you move that may be undeserved. amount will increase by 3.5 To the Editor: major faiths all came out of like would invariably start leaning mills. That is all your taxes will “April is the cruelest month” —The Chippewa Herald, Chippewa Falls, Wis., deserts on sandals, leaving last- too far to the right. go up — a small price to pay for (T.S. Eliot). April 25 ing footprints in the sands of 5. Now I am, as they say in the excellent education. No one from This April has too often been time. They tended to follow paths military, “a short timer” on this outside the school community is about moving widow-maker consistent with their history, little carnival ride that we all going to fix these problems. snow from a 90 foot long drive- geography and culture. All have take here on Spaceship Earth. Today in history We are a nation of debt, from way to some neighbor-friendly within them the seeds of discard, When the carousel stops to let the federal government to our site while waiting for the mother conflict and violence, even holy me off, maybe I shall hear the The Associated Press personal household. We go into of all plow banks. I pace myself, ley,” as an American naval force war. Yet they remain a beacon of celestial music of the spheres. debt to insure our future. How working with a scoop and shovel; Today is Wednesday, May 1, the destroyed a Spanish squadron in hope and comfort for billions of Or, better yet, total and complete many people do you know that my carbon footprint is minimal, 121st day of 2013. There are 244 Manila Bay during the Spanish- people, and perhaps the only silence, with plenty of time for can purchase anything of sub- and any fossil fuel emissions are days left in the year. American War. promise of peace for mankind. musing and reflection. stance without going to the my own. It is a perfect time for Today’s Highlight in History In 1911, the song “I Want a Girl 4. Regarding matters of As for spring, take heart — On May 1, 1963, James W. Whit- (Just Like the Girl That Married Dear bank? thinking, and collating thoughts. money, I need only to refer to my the geese are returning to the taker became the first American to Old Dad),” by Harry Von Tilzer and Remember my opening state- Here are some of my musings “from the old country” grandpar- Gile Flowage. conquer Mount Everest as he and Will Dillon, was first published. ment? There is a cost in doing and reflections. ents. If they could not pay cash Sherpa guide Nawang Gombu In 1931, New York’s 102-story nothing. This could very soon 1. We have a political genius Thomas Ylsabeck for something, they went without reached the summit. Empire State Building was dedicat- mean the cost of education as we living in the White House, and Ironwood On this Date ed. Singer Kate Smith made her now know it in the Bessemer much of this genius has rubbed In 1707, the Kingdom of Great debut on CBS Radio on her 24th off on her husband, the Presi- Britain was created as a treaty merg- birthday. school community. Updating our Letters should be 400 words or less and should deal with matters of dent. ing England and Scotland took In 1941, the Orson Welles motion schools will insure that we will current, public interest. We reserve the right to reject any letter and to edit 2. I have reached my limit con- effect. picture “Citizen Kane” premiered in have a school building in our those that are to be published. Please avoid name-calling or personal cerning the absolute certainties In 1786, Mozart’s opera “The New York. community for the next 35 years. attacks. Marriage of Figaro” premiered in In 1960, the Soviet Union shot Next year will mark 130 years of those who insist on telling oth- Letters must be signed by the author, and an address and phone num- Vienna. down an American U-2 reconnais- the existence of the area and the ers how to live, think and breed. ber must be included for verification purposes. They may be mailed to Let- In 1898, Commodore George sance plane over Sverdlovsk and school community. Let’s extend it I tire of supporters of rigid insti- ters to the Editor, Daily Globe, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; Dewey gave the command, “You captured its pilot, Francis Gary Pow- for another 35 years. tutions based upon fear, whether emailed to:[email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-5358. may fire when you are ready, Grid- ers.

DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE

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

POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 l 5 River Peters AREA

residences are close to the river “The physical evidence doesn’t support my From page 1 banks. From page 1 client murdering his wife. My client went camping on Aug. 3, someone came to the the IPSD that they had 12 cus- It was 75 degrees in Ironwood According to Adams, despite all of his claims house, most likely Rebecca Risley, and tomers in the Flats area who at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. that his wife’s symptoms were getting worse, brought Ethel Grzena-Peters to could possibly be affected by Temperatures in the 40s at least seven appointments for Grzena- Watersmeet.” flooding. They said they would today were expected to lessen Peters to visit a doctor for an evaluation were turn off the gas to the residences flooding risks, but there was a canceled, or they just didn’t show up. near 415 Cedar St. if the water 60 percent chance of rain on The jury was then told about the numer- ProsecutionAdams finished Summation the closing arguments, got too high. Tuesday night and 70 percent ous comments that Peters’ supposedly made with a summation of what Perhalla said, call- On the Wisconsin side of the today. to friends and family about leaving or hiding ing much of Peters’ testimony “absurd.” Montreal, the city of Hurley Ironwood recorded 6.53 inches dead bodies and making them “disappear.” “Rules of evidence don’t allow gossip,” blocked off the end of Maple of precipitation this April, com- Then Adams then discussed the “lies.” Adams said. “The alibi that Ken gave starts Street in the area of the trestle pared to the long-term average of “When Peters was interviewed by Detec- with an absurdity and ends with absurdity.” bridge around noon Tuesday. 2.64 inches. A year ago, when tive Tim Rajala (of the Gogebic County Sher- Adams cited three separate points in The river was beginning to back there was no flooding, 1.94 inch- iff’s Department) he was constantly asked Peters’ testimony to review. The first was the up there in an area where some es of precipitation fell in April. about his purple and black cup,” Adams said. “His response? ‘I don’t know.’ When present- tour of nursing homes that he and his wife ed with the video of him on camera at the took on Aug. 3 in Wakefield. (Stempihar’s) BP Station, he kept saying, “He took her to nursing homes after she ‘The video’s a lie.’” went to a local law office asking for help, say- Bridges ing that her husband was going to put her in a nursing home and take everything she’s DefensePerhalla spoke about the lack of physical got,” Adams said. “That doesn’t make sense closed,” Ofstad said. “The From page 1 evidence linking his client to the case, includ- and that’s absurd.” Dupont Bridge in Oma is already ing the “non-existent purple cup,” and two Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe The second point was Peters testifying Street Bridge in Hurley, the closed.” witnesses testifying to possibly seeing Peters DEFENSE ATTORNEY Rudy Perhalla presents that after the tour, he headed out to camp Montreal River has rose 5 feet, According to Ofstad, all any- in both Bessemer and Watersmeet near the his closing arguments in defense of his client near the Black River on North Moore Road. and it is expected to keep ris- one can do is wait for it to stop. same time. Kenneth Wayne Peters, 50, of Bessemer, Tues- “He said they got back from their tour at ing. Board chairman Joe Pinardi “Two things, that I have stressed from the day. Peters is on trial for allegedly murdering around 9 p.m., and then he went camping,” “By early tomorrow (today), I commented on the strange beginning is that there is no evidence of his 79-year-old wife Ethel Grzena-Peters in Adams said. “He took a 45 minute hike along expect that the Silver Street weather over the past week. someone seeing or video footage of Ken August 2013. the river, came back and made up camp in Bridge and the Poplar Street “We went from snow plows to Peters and Ethel Grzena-Peters in For Perhalla, the key witness was Steve complete dark. This is also absurd.” Bridge in Hurley will both be sandbags,” Pinardi said. Watersmeet on Aug. 3-4,” Perhalla said. Oliver, a friend of Risley’s who was with her The final point was the “frosting on the According to previous testimony, a resi- when she found the body. absurd cake,” according to Adams. dent living near the location where Grzena- “He never saw a cup,” Perhalla said. “His “Not once did he mention, in the six to Peters’ body was found, claimed to have seen response was only ‘Rebecca claimed she saw eight interviews that he did with police, Flood a truck matching the description of the truck it.’” about the last time he would have seen owned by Peters on Aug. 3, the day Grzena- The discussion then turned to the medica- Ethel,” Adams said. “He never mentioned Peters went missing. tions that were found in Grzena-Peters’ body, this tour in Wakefield until now.” out and Applekamp and Monfil According to Adams, there are many theo- From page 1 However, Kathleen Dums, of Bessemer, including doses of Alazopram which is used Roads also had wash-outs. Offi- testified that she saw Grzena-Peters driving to treat anxiety disorders, panic disorders ries as to why Peters is guilty, with many dif- Ewen stood at 20.3 feet Tuesday cials reported there were other her husband near the street they lived on and anxiety. ferent options. He said that the state’s theo- morning, with 19.5 feet being roads that had problems, as nearly the same time that his truck was seen According to Perhalla, Grzena-Peters’ for- ry is that Peters took his wife to Watersmeet, flood stage. The flood warning well. in Watersmeet. mer husband had a prescription for the drug, and “seriously debated or already decided” to there is in effect through Fri- Norwich Road, between “We have two witnesses tell us that they and she was a “drug hoarder.” leave her in the woods. day. Chamberlain Road and Golberg saw this at the same time,” Perhalla said. “She could have taken these herself,” Per- “We suspect he stopped at the cabin, made A lumber yard near the M-28 Road, remained closed to traffic. “Yet, the neighbor wasn’t clear on the date halla said. “There are also no fingerprints of a fire, drank his liquid courage from his cup bridge in Ewen was in danger of Ontonagon County officials that he saw this and didn’t identify the truck my clients on the bottle.” and drugged Ethel or Mickeyed her a drink,” flooding, according to the Mar- said many of the roads cannot specifically. Ms. Dums identified the truck The amount that was found in Grzena- Adams said. “She is passed out in the back of quette Weather Service office. be repaired until the water goes and the driver.” Peters system was “well below therapeutic the truck, and he continues to sit around the Some small roads in Onton- down, although many smaller Perhalla then turned his attention toward, levels,” according to Perhalla, so it wouldn’t fire. Then he decides to dump her down the agon County washed out. roads were repaired Monday. in his opinion, another suspect. His suspect have caused any damage. ravine.” M-28 remained closed Tues- Other areas of flooding was Peters’ friend Rebecca Risley, who also For the final portion of his arguments, According to Adams, he believes that day afternoon between Bruce included: found Grzena-Peters’ body and whose Perhalla turned towards the “gossip” that Grzena-Peters crawled out of the ravine after Crossing and Bergland. —The Bad River headwaters boyfriend owned the cabin where the prose- was spread during testimony. coming to and eventually died along the side An employee of the Onton- east of Mellen. cution believed Peters took his wife to. “The gossip we hear on the stand is not of the road. agon County Road Commission —The Bad River from Mellen According to Perhalla, Tiffany Youngberg, evidence,” Perhalla said. “The things that my “He never imagined that she would get out called the run-off situation on to Odanah. another friend of Peters, testified about see- client supposedly said, gossip. And we don’t of that ravine,” Adams said. “She had the Ontonagon County roads the —Whittlesey Creek near Ash- ing Peters drinking from the purple cup all convict people on gossip.” ability and the will to get out of there. The worst he had seen in his 20-year land. day on Aug. 3 while running errands. Risley Perhalla mentioned the previous testimo- ravine is strongly suggested by evidence, career. —The Nemadji and Poplar also testified to finding a purple cup at the ny of Peters’ former cellmate Isaac Laplan- based on the mud on her pants and sweat- As of Tuesday morning, M-28 rivers in Douglas County. cabin before finding Grzena-Peters’ body. der, who testified about letters that Peters shirt.” and McRae Road, from Bruce The National Weather Ser- Perhalla continued his argument, saying wrote from an “anonymous person” claiming As for Peters’ testimony, Adams believed Crossing to Bergland, were vice indicated there was a “low that Risley went to Youngberg’s home on to have taken his wife to Watersmeet. that it “all came together after the fact.” closed to through traffic. The chance” of thunderstorms for Aug. 7, six days before the body was found, “Isaac Laplander is obviously a liar,” Per- “He pieced everything together from the bridge was threatened with the Ironwood and Phillips, Wis., and it was there that they hatched a plan. halla said. “He lied to me during interviews, police reports that he got while in jail,” flooding. School at Ewen-Trout areas Tuesday afternoon. “Rebecca got information on the purple so why would he tell the truth now? My client Adams said. “So ladies and gentleman, when Creek was canceled Tuesday. —Ralph Ansami cup from Aug. 7 from Tiffany,” Perhalla said. admitted to the letters, and testified that he sorting through this evidence, piece it togeth- The commission also reported and Jan Tucker, “The cup doesn’t exist, it’s not in evidence. never gave them to Laplander. Laplander er. It may not match our theory completely, Airport Road in Ewen washed Globe staff writers It’s only based on what people are telling us. took them from my clients file and lied about but it does match the bottom line of who took Rebecca should have been looked into more it. And we don’t convict people based on what her out there and that she didn’t come back liars say. alive.” Pinardi as a suspect. It’s all too coincidental.” Grbavcich asked Coleman, issues in there. ... Are we really Township “Do you know what the 21st cen- looking forward or are we just about what’s going on, and there tury is? ... It’s rural living. That’s doing this to appease the state so From page 1 have the county own the mineral are some big things coming up in the ordinance with things that the way people want to live. ... that we’re compliant?” rights on all of the land that it the future.” The proposal that you sent does- Some issues in the drafted From page 1 were pulled in from the existing owned. Ashland County resident Township board member ordinance highlighted. n’t reflect the culture of the U.P. ordinance brought up to Coleman “We checked a couple spots Kathy Tenney, formerly of Kevin Lyons expressed his con- The board voted to move for- in the slightest. ... If I were on Tuesday included, outhouses on and we did own the mineral Bessemer, spoke to the board cern about not receiving the ini- ward with U.P. Engineering in this board, I probably would have properties and hunting camps, a rights, but to be sure, we would about continuing to try and work tial report promised by U.P. reviewing their proposed zoning discharged you tonight.” proposed minimum of 5-acre have to check every single 40x40 with the Ashland County Board Engineers. ordinance. Future meetings will Tom Schneller said he had parcels and language affecting a to make sure,” Youngs said. and Mining Impact Committee. Steve Boyd, a member of both be scheduled to review the pro- talked to Coleman about differ- proposed Orvana Copperwood When filing for the rights, “We need to work together the board and planning commis- posal. ent issues in the draft proposal. mine project north of Wakefield. Traczyk went as far back as and educate ourselves about sion, said the group was missing During public comment, town- “The last ordinance had some Boyd said to Coleman that noth- 1881 on land, and Youngs said what’s going on,” Tenney said. reasons for proposed changes in ship resident Art Lyons asked, glaring errors and those also ing in the ordinance can interfere that they will continue to look “Please request to have both the draft ordinance provided by “With all of these rules and regu- have to be addressed and I think with the Orvana mine. Several into it. impact committees meeting U.P. Engineers. lations you’re making, in the end that when you look at the zoning other members of the board and “The ones that we checked together to get more informa- Township treasurer Jyl Olson who’s going to enforce them and map, there are also glaring commission agreed. were in the 3,300 acres, and we tion. There has been a lot of wondered aloud if the draft pro- how much will it cost? More did own them,” Youngs said. effort to divide people on this, posal fit Ironwood Township. “It taxes is all I see. It seems like Lottery Board members were also and what we need is to work doesn’t seem to mesh with a it’ll be more regulations that we encouraged to attend mining together.” rural area.” can’t enforce.” impact committee meetings each According to impact commit- Coleman said the township is Tuesday Wisconsin Rudy Grbavcich said he was- Michigan SuperCash: 10-13-28-37-38-39, Doubler: N month. tee member Youngs, invitations not all rural, as it borders the n’t pleased that the township is Midday Daily 3: 2-6-0 Badger 5: 04-09-10-11-21 “You guys need to go to those have been sent to Ashland’s city of Ironwood. continuing to do business with Midday Daily 4: 4-6-9-8 Daily Pick 3: 0-4-9 Coleman advised the board Daily 3: 4-6-0 Daily Pick 4: 5-1-4-5 meetings,” Saari said. “I don’t impact committee, but they have U.P. Engineering, saying the Daily 4: 7-2-6-6 think you all realize how much gone unanswered. that they will “start all over.” He company is bleeding the town- Fantasy 5: 02-03-23-24-25 Mega Millions: 21-30-34-39-49, Mega Ball: 43 power the impact committee “We’ll keep trying,” Youngs will supply them with a summa- Keno: 02-03-05-06-09-12-16-28-36-38-45-54-55-56- 1.2013 NIE Thanks Sponsors 6x5_Layout 1 3/6/13 11:17 AM Page 1 ship dry and gave it “no direction 59-60-62-64-67-70-71-77 has. It’s good to keep informed said. ry outline report and a draft of to start with.”

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USING NEWSPAPERS I want to become a partner in Education! NIE TO TEACH s KIDS IN THE e NIE Y Donation Enclosed of: CLASSROOM J $5.00 J $10.00 J $25.00 J Other $ Name: ______Drop off or mail in to: Daily Globe - NIE, 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938 6 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 AREA / REGION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM In Tribute Briefly GCC board hears student Synthetic pot topic of Paul J. Soltis session ASHLAND, Wis. — State IRONWOOD, Mich. — Paul J. Soltis, 89, of Paul was married to programs’ success Sen. Robert Jauch, D-Poplar, Ironwood, died peacefully Monday, April 15, Dorothy M. Tocci on Oct. 26, and state Rep. Janet Bewley, D- 2013, with his family by his side, at Westgate 1957, at Sacred Heart By KATIE PERTTUNEN gram changes coming, an Ashland, will join a group of Nursing, Rehabilitation and Assisted Living Catholic Church in Montreal, [email protected] employee working 30 hours per community leaders to discuss Community in Ironwood, following a brief ill- Wis., by the late Rev. Kol- IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — week will be eligible for health problems caused by synthetic ness. man. Dorothy survives. A presentation of the Natural care, which means the college marijuana Friday at 11:30 a.m. Trumpet Choir Project started will have to look at how many He was born Jan. 27, 1924, in Ironwood, Also surviving are two at Ashland City Hall. off Tuesday’s meeting of the classes it can let an adjunct pro- sons, Michael (Laurie), Iron- Jauch helped author legisla- son of the late Sebastian and Anna (Sisko) Gogebic Community College fessor teach. Some institutions Soltis, attended Oliver and Central grade wood Township, and Scott, tion signed into law in 2011 ban- Board. Under instructor Gary will not offer as many classes, ning possession, distribution and schools, and graduated from Luther L. Ironwood; a daughter, Paula Gabka, the students made their said college president Jim Loren- Wright High School in 1942. He worked as a (Mark) Kutz, Corsicana, delivery of synthetic marijuana. Paul J. Soltis own trumpets from sheets of son. The Wisconsin Department of meatcutter at Buehler’s Market in downtown 1924 — 2013 Texas; granddaughter, brass and tubing. The project Ironwood prior to entering the U.S. Army on Danielle Kutz, College Sta- Justice recently alerted Wiscon- began in October, and finished sin legislators to problems Feb. 15, 1943, serving overseas with the 69th tion, Texas; sister-in-law, In other action, the board: Monday. The group played in the —Accepted a bid from Sys- enforcing the law. Division in the Rhineland and Central Joyce Soltis, Saginaw; and District Solo and Ensemble com- tem Technologies of Merrill, Jauch and Bewley are work- Europe, where he saw action in the Battle of numerous nieces and petition in March, earning a per- Wis., to install a tornado notifi- ing with the DOJ and other the Bulge and the Ardennes. nephews. fect score. It is on to Steven’s cation system on campus. authors of the law to address the Following his honorable discharge on Feb. Besides his parents, he Point, Wis., on Saturday for a Lorenson said that the state of issues. 21, 1946, Paul returned to the area and was preceded in death by state competition. Michigan is requiring this Veteran Members of the Ashland worked in local mines for 10 years. He then brothers, Joseph, Steve, The brand new welding pro- alarm system. Criminal Justice Council, tribal attended Coyne School of Electricity in Jake, Bill, Tom and John; gram also recorded a successful —Approvede a bid from Jake’s representatives, local law Chicago and became an electrician, working and sisters, Mary Asplund and Anne Corda. year, said Dean of Instruction Excavating for snow removal enforcement officers and health on construction in Michigan, Wisconsin, Min- Out of respect for Paul’s wishes, cremation Ken Trzaska. Only one student over the next three years. care and human services nesota and Fairbanks, Alaska, retiring in has taken place. will not graduate in the pro- —Approved a bid from Harma employees will also attend. 1995 as a pipeline inspector for a local con- A Mass of Christian Burial will be cele- gram’s first year. Next year’s Lawn Service of Hurley for the The community discussion is tractor. brated Tuesday, May 7, at 11 a.m., preceded class is already full. next three years. open to the public. He was a member of Our Lady of Peace by visitation in the St. Joseph Family Room “It’s going to be a top program —Approved beginning a pro- Catholic Church in Ironwood and the former at 10 a.m., at Our Lady of Peace Catholic for years to come,” Trzaska said. gram with Calumet Schools Marquette hospital plans The job market looks good for Early College Program. Through Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Bessemer Church in Ironwood, with the Rev. Robb renovations, expansion graduates of the program, with this five-year program, students American Legion Post 27, Hurley, Wis., Vet- Jurkovich, celebrant. all having received job offers will graduate with both a high MARQUETTE (AP) — Mar- erans of Foreign Wars Post 1580, and IBEW Full military honors will be accorded by except for two. school diploma and an associate quette General Hospital plans to Local 242 of Duluth, Minn., where he recent- representatives of Bessemer American degree from GCC. spend $300 million over the next ly received a 50-year pin for service to the Legion Post 27 and Hurley VFW Post 1580, —Approved a partnership 10 years to renovate and expand Local. An avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed with a dinner to follow in the parish hall. Weapons-freeIn public commentary, zone Bryan with Michigan Technological its Upper Peninsula facilities. hunting and stream fishing. Paul’s children Rite of Committal and interment will be in Dary, a student, took issue with University, that offer a two-year WLUC-TV reports the hospi- have many fond memories of camping and Riverside Cemetery, Ironwood, later this the proposal to create a “weapons- Associate of Applied Technology tal announced the plans Monday wilderness exploring with their father. Many spring. free zone” on campus. Dary said Forestry Technology degree to at the Marquette City Commis- people did not know that Paul also had a nat- In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred all of the mass shootings at high GCC students and allows them sion meeting, and some improve- ural talent for drawing and even considered a to the St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry. schools and colleges in recent to transfer to MTU. This will ments are already taking place. career in art. He also enjoyed cooking and Arrangements have been entrusted to years occurred in weapons-free begin in fall 2013. A new medical office building, a golf in his later years, and was extremely McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home and Crema- zones. —Hired Geraldine Westeen as unified cancer center and a proud of his flower garden. He was a loving tion Services of Ironwood, where condolences Conceal and carry is the only Administrative Assistant to the patient tower renovation are in husband, father and grandfather, and will be may be given online at mckevittpatrickfuner- deterrent, Dary said, because Dean of Instruction. the works. dearly missed by his family and friends. alhome.com. criminals don’t care about restric- —Hired Kristy Montonati as Hospital CEO Gary Muller tions such as weapons-free zones. Administrative Assistant for the says focus groups will be used to The board later moved to table Allied Health Programs. determine what patients want to George Raymond McGrath the issue until the full board was —Hired Tara Tregembo as see in the hospital’s upgrades. present to vote. Trio Student Support Services The plans come after Mar- MARQUETTE, Mich. — George Raymond Dorothy (Sherman) Program Coordinator. quette General Hospital was McGrath, 99, of 1901 Division St., Marquette, Salonen, of Dana —Will Andresen resigned as sold last year to a joint venture entered eternal life Monday morning, April Point, Calif., Lucille ‘Obamacare’Under the health care pro- Nordic ski team coach. involving Duke University 29, 2013, at Brookridge Heights, surrounded (Michael) Chaput, of Health System. by his loving family. Marquette, and Kath- Duke LifePoint Healthcare is George was born Dec. 12, 1913, in Oakland, leen (Robert) Marc- a joint venture between the Calif., a son of Patrick and Dorothy (Rigsbee) hand, of White Pine; health system at North Caroli- McGrath. During his younger years, he his grandchildren, Minnesota Senate approves tax hikes na’s Duke University and Brent- enjoyed participating in football, basketball, Nancy (Jeff) Leish- ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The their pocketbooks. wood, Tenn.-based LifePoint boxing and dancing. man, Craig (Natasha) Minnesota Senate approved a But the bill’s death was short- Hospitals Inc. While at the Brooklyn Home for Destitute Salonen, Susan package of income, property and lived thanks to a parliamentary Children, he met and married the love of his (Tommy) Haner, Dr. sales tax hikes Monday — just maneuver: One of the senators Man rescued in Wis. after life, Lucille Davis, beginning a marriage that Sherri (William) Dun- barely — after a pair of votes that who voted no moved to reconsider spending night on ice would span 67 years. can, Kathleen (Myles) showed the political difficulty for its defeat and vote again. That SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) — George graduated from Pace Institute in George Raymond Marietti, Whitney Democrats of raising taxes even motion passed, and two DFL sen- Crews have rescued a 41-year- McGrath when they fully control state gov- ators who initially voted no New York City, receiving his degree as a certi- 1913 — 2013 (Jon) Ollila, Stephanie old man who spent the night on fied public accountant, working for a time as a (Andrew) Winslow, ernment. switched to yes: Greg Clausen of a piece of ice on the St. Louis CPA in New Jersey. He retired in 1975 as Dorothy (John) Pintar and Kenneth (Linda) The debate on the DFL-spon- Eagan and John Hoffman of River in Superior. president of Copper Range Company and McGrath; and 14 great-grandchildren. sored Senate tax bill took a tur- Champlin. A third Democrat who The Superior Fire Depart- White Pine Copper Company. In addition to his parents, George was pre- bulent turn when a group of failed to vote the first time also ment was called around 3 a.m. Democratic senators mostly from voted yes, giving it 35 votes after He possessed a love of karate, holding a ceded in death by his wife, Lucille; his son, Tuesday after a passer-by heard suburban districts joined minori- it mustered only 32 the first time. someone shouting for help on the sixth-degree black belt, and shared that love, Kenneth McGrath, and daughter-in-law, ty Republicans to defeat it. It’s The bill raises $1.8 billion in teaching the sport in White Pine for 45 years. Patricia McKenzie McGrath; his grandson, ice. extremely rare for the party that new revenue through a wide- The stranded man had been George also took first place in karate in Christopher Marchand; and a brother, James. controls the Legislature to fail to ranging menu of tax hikes. An Japan and is recorded in the Finnish Guin- The family will receive relatives and friends surrounded by open water about pass a budget bill, and it led to a estimated 200,000 Minnesota tax 300 yards from shore since 9 ness Book of World Records as the oldest at the Fassbender Funeral Home on Thursday few minutes of confusion on the filers, or about 7 percent, would p.m. Monday. He apparently had evening, May 2, from 5 p.m. until the time of medal winner in international competition. Senate floor as DFL senators pay a higher income tax — aver- been in the water at least once His other sporting activities included running service at 6 p.m. rushed off to meet privately. aging $2,300 per return. The and was showing signs of in marathons, which be began at age 65, and Burial will be made in the Park Cemetery. “It should have failed, and state’s top rate would rise from hypothermia. being an avid golfer. During his lifetime, both In lieu of flowers, memorials may be direct- today it did,” said Sen. Julianne the current 7.85 percent to 9.4 Superior police, an ambulance as pleasure and for career, he enjoyed travel- ed to ALS Association of Michigan. Ortman, R-Chanhassen. She and percent on taxable income of and the St. Louis County Rescue ing the world. Condolences may be expressed online at fellow Republicans tarred the bill more than $140,960 for married Squad assisted in the rescue. Survivors include his three daughters, fassbenderfuneralhome.com as a massive tax increase that couples and $79,730 for individu- The Duluth News Tribune most Minnesotans would feel in als. reports the man was treated and released from St. Luke’s hospi- Margaret Ella (Tiebel) Perttula tal. No information was given Correction WAKEFIELD, Mich. — Margaret Ella Funeral arrangements are incomplete and about why the man was on the (Tiebel) Perttula, 74, of Wakefield, entered will be announced by Lakeside Memorial river. eternal life on Tuesday, April 30, 2013. Chapel. In an article on Friday on GCC honors: Jessica Anderson, Jody students receiving honors, the fol- Axley, Kurt Behrendt, Kimberly Wisconsin Assembly panel For reprints or lamination services, contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211 lowing students were listed as Bradley, Louise Brotherton, Dawn OKs underage drinking bill receiving high honors, rather than Coon, Emily Curtis, Jared Estola, MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A Danny Floyd, Crystal Francois, Amy Wisconsin Assembly committee Guy, Madelyn Helgestad, Logan has passed a bill that would Hellen, Lisa Hess, Abby Hill, Edward Hocking Jr., Angela Inglis, Megan allow pub or liquor store owners Janczak, Kaylie Johnson, Jordan to sue anyone who buys alcohol Juntunen, Alaina Juopperi, Victor illegally. Kagiri, Christina Kellogg, Abe Under the legislation from Khoury, Brian Killoran, Owen Republican Rep. Andre Jacque, Koskiniemi, Lynnea Laessig, Duane of DePere, people cited for Lahti, Daniel Larson, Raquelle Maki- underage drinking would have to nen, Robert Massoglia, Gerald Matt- pay retailers $1,000 in addition son, Sarah Mayo, James Miles, to fines for violating the law. Tyler Moore, Tara Nelmark, Tanya Retailers must provide notice of Nelson, Cynthia O’Brien, Barnabas Osborn, Keith Penegor, Cheryl Pih- the law and immediately report laja, Douglas Pulaski, Kristina Puuri, violations. Brian Roehm, Troy Rooni, Abigail Jacque says he became con- Ryskey, William Schober, Matthew cerned after a Green Bay police Seiter, Kayla Selden, Aaron Seppa- officer informed him of the area’s nen, Matthew Smith, Aaron Tilton, low rate of compliance regarding John Toomey and Katlyn Vander checks for underage drinking. Spoel. He says the bill would deter underage drinkers, citing suc- cess with a similar law in Alas- CARD OF THANKS ka. Perhaps you sent a lovely card, The measure passed on a 9-0 Or sat quietly in a chair. vote Tuesday. The full Assembly Perhaps you sent a funeral will take it up in May. spray, If so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day, Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part. The Family of Roberta “Bea” Ranta THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 l 7 Annual folk festival takes Ashland stage Friday By DANIELLE KAEDING musicians from across the country through- Special to the Daily Globe out the years. For Parr, folk music moves him ASHLAND, WIS. — For generations, folk to create songs in a way that other genres of artists have passed on songs about the lives of music never did. everyday people. In May, regional folk musi- “When I was a kid, the records we had in cians, including Charlie Parr, Tom Draughon the house were folk records, old country, old and Jack Klatt & the Cat Swingers, will join blues,” he said. “I get the same kind of fire in in the retelling at the 46th Annual Ashland my gut that I got when I listened to the music Folk Festival. The festival will showcase folk for the first time when I was six.” music with sounds ranging from bluegrass to Parr says folk music is important because Americana and more during the weekend of people get to be a part of it and build on the May 3-5 at Northland College. work of others, which is even more prevalent The Ashland Folk Festival is part of the with the advent of social media. tradition of folk music, according to musician “All the technology is taking power away Charlie Parr. The Duluth, Minn.-based folk from the syndicate and giving it back to the singer, who has opened for the likes of B.B. folks,” said Parr. King, said few festivals have that feeling of The Ashland Folk Festival is a place where “deep history” like Ashland’s Folk Fest. anyone can put forth his or her idea of folk “The first time I came to the Ashland Folk music, according to Bentley Brehm, a folk Festival, it felt like a big deal for me to be musician from Washburn, Wis., playing at there,” said Parr. this year’s festival. Northland College students first orga- “Folk music to me is like music of the peo- nized the festival in 1968, including folk ple in a real basic form,” Brehm said. “That’s

Submitted photo musician Pop Wagner, who has been fea- what I like about it. Ultimately, for me, it’s KEYBOARDIST TIM Mesun, of Ironwood Township, will perform a bene- tured on “Prairie Home Companion.” Ash- what I make. It’s my take on it and the fit concert for the HOPE Animal Shelter Saturday at 7 p.m. at Theatre land folk musician Tom Draughon said the retelling.” North in Ironwood. This is Mesun’s 12th concert for area charities. festival drew him to Northland as a student Other musicians performing at this year’s in 1975. festival include Ashland area musician Lisa “Part of opening up the catalog and seeing Berlage, as well as Grand Marais, Minn.- that there was actually a folk festival on cam- based Barbara Jean. Mesun plans next pus is part of what sold me on coming to In addition, bands from the Midwest, such Northland,” said Draughon. “For me, it was as Lucy Michelle and the Velvet Lapelles and being able to, as a student, perform at the Saint Anyway, will also bring new folk to the Folk Fest and be there in the same capacity forefront. A full listing of acts may be found benefit concert as these other professional entertainers com- online at ncsanorthland.org. ing through. Getting to meet them, getting to The event is sponsored by the Northland Submitted photo IRONWOOD — Keyboardist songs for the concert,” Mesun play music with them, getting to do work- College Student Association. Another offering FOLK ARTIST Barbara Jean, based in Grand Tim Mesun, of Ironwood Town- said. shops with them, forming friendships with in the Northland College Community Connec- Marais, Minn., is among performers at the ship, will perform a benefit con- Special guest Matt Agee will them — it was just way cool.” tions series, the Ashland Folk Festival is free 46th annual Ashland Folk Festival this week- cert for the HOPE Animal Shel- also perform in the show. He also The Ashland Folk Festival has highlighted and open to the public. end. ter Saturday at 7 p.m. at Theatre joined Mesun onstage in October. North in Ironwood. Mesun began his music educa- This will be Mesun’s 12th con- tion at age 4 and has been per- cert for area charities and the forming solo concerts to benefit third benefitting the shelter. His area charities since 2009. His last concert in October raised past concerts have supported more than $400 for the shelter. area food pantries. Mesun will perform a mix of Admission is $5 per person. jazz, blues and his own original All proceeds will benefit the compositions. “I wrote five new HOPE Shelter. Ontonagon man to hold book signing

ONTONAGON — David Whitaker, of Ontonagon, will hold a book signing Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. EDT at the Ontonagon Township Library, 311 Steel St. Whitaker will be available to sign copies of his book, “Cameron Kale.” The book tells the story of a typical family with untypical occurrences, according to spokesman Travis King. “The Kales, a practicing Christian family, experience day-in and day-out the reality of spiritual warfare,” King said. “Beyond his daily earthly routine, Cameron faces outer-worldly happenings as he encounters a spirit villain Submitted photo who is none other than Drawg, a THE CHAMBER Singers will present their annual Spring Concert Thursday, May 9, at 7 p.m. at the Hurley K-12 School auditorium. The concert will grotesque demon spirit from hell. “ All of the spirit encounters include a combination of show tunes, vocal jazz, American folk songs, spirituals and sea chanties. Members include, from left, first row: Janice While God has called Cameron to are true to life experiences of the Massie, Marie Eggleston, Marla Powers, Annette Beckman, Debbie Wahlberg, Jennifer Burla, Eleanor Burla and Naomi Wegmeyer; second row: share the gospel in (his) city, he Christian who is confronted with Debbie Maki, Michelle Parks, Janie Williams, Jane Gruenke, Ricky Kelly, Joy Karasti and Ashley Backman; and third row: Andy Hill, Ken Wegmey- finds that it has not been his the reality of spiritual warfare,” er, Ken Talaska, Chris Kelly, Steve Karasti, Larry Holcombe, Kris Klushman, Brian Ciesielczyk, Kevin Maki, Don Dugan, Dan Pavlovich and Larry daily focus. King said. Hopkins.

Briefly Concert to fundraise for church Ontonagon Theater adds to schedule with writing experience and an interest in and the Man,” a romantic comedy by George WHITE PINE — Yvonne through the years. That roof is Blake will play a benefit concert now leaking beyond repair.” ONTONAGON — The Backroom Boys will the natural world of the area. Bernard Shaw, Friday and Saturday at 7 Entries are due June 7. Guidelines are p.m. both nights at the Presque Isle Commu- Sunday at 6 p.m. at the White The leaking is mainly in the perform Friday, May 10, at 7 p.m. EDT at the Pine Community United fellowship hall area, but is Ontonagon Theater of Performing Arts. available online at nity Center. northcountrypublishing.com or in the May The cast includes Grant Birmingham, Methodist Church. spreading to the church’s sanc- The group plays New Orleans jazz, folk, Blake’s performance will help tuary. blues and standard favorites. issue of the Marquette Monthly. Dick Smith, Callie Bates, Sharon and Bob Bridges, Linda Novak and Eric Johnson. raise funds for a much-needed Church officials have decided Wendy Peterson’s “From the Heart” con- Former Ironwood woman to play in new roof on the church, a news to build a truss roof rather than cert, originally set last month, was postponed The show is directed by Tom Erickson; ‘Sound of Music’ Carol Hartman is technical director; Pam release said. She will sing songs a flat roof. “This is a more cost- due to weather. The concert of old-time from her latest CD. ly endeavor, but will alleviate gospel and folk music will take place Friday, IRON RIVER — Former Ironwood resi- Eschenbauch is in charge of costumes; and Larry Gorrilla and other group members con- “The White Pine Community the issues that have been occur- May 31, at 7 p.m. EDT. Tickets purchased in dent Jessica (Samarzia) Holroyd will perform United Methodist Church was ring for the last 50 years,” advance for last month’s show will be hon- as Maria in a production of “The Sound of structed the set. Admission is free but donations are wel- the first church in White Pine,” DeHut said. ored. Music” in Iron River this weekend. said the Rev. Rosemary DeHut. “We ask first and foremost Showtimes are set Friday, Saturday and come. For more information, call 715-904-9063. “When the church was built in that you pray. Then join us for a Nature writing contest open to U.P. Monday at 6 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. All 1954, it was constructed with a wonderful night of music and residents shows take place at The Windsor Center, 612 Woody Allen casts stars Colin Firth, flat roof. The roof began to leak. fellowship.” W. Adams St., Iron River. SKANDIA — North Country Publishing of Emma Stone The flat roof was then covered Free will donations will be Skandia and the Falling Rock Cafe and Book- Holroyd’s daughter, Eliana Holroyd, will with a rubber membrane roof. accepted at the concert to raise store of Munising are sponsoring the first also perform in the musical. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Woody Allen is That roof has undergone repairs the roof. Nature Writing Contest for writers whose Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for chil- returning to France for his next film and permanent residence is in the Upper Penin- dren 10 and under. bringing Colin Firth and Emma Stone along sula. A graduate of Luther L. Wright High as its stars. 2009 TOYOTA RAV-4 4X4 The contest seeks short, nonfiction essays School, Holroyd sang in Accent! from 1992 to Producers Letty Aronson and Stephen describing personal experiences, observa- 1996. She later studied vocal performance at Tenenbaum announced Tuesday that Allen is 4 door, auto., 3 seats, all-wheel drive, rear defroster, tions or appreciations for the natural world of North Central University in Minnesota. She set to start shooting his untitled new comedy is the daughter of Brad and Wendy this summer. tinted windows, power steering, the U.P. air, alloy wheels, CD player, The contest winner will receive a cash Samarzia, of Ironwood. This is the writer-director’s second time filming in France and his eighth film set in cruise, warranty, 32,000 miles, prize and have their entry published in the Denim and Dessert Theatre to EXCELLENT CONDITION. Marquette Monthly and the Munising News. Europe. Allen will reunite with the cine- $ Two honorable mention entries will also be present Shaw production matographer, production designer and cos- 17,995 chosen. PRESQUE ISLE, Wis. — Denim and tume designer he worked with on some his Judges are Upper Peninsula residents Dessert Readers Theatre will perform “Arms previous European productions. 2012 CHEVY CRUZ LT

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8 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Midgets lose season opener PARK FALLS, Wis. — The Hurley’s Beau Shafer was 2 Hurley baseball team played its for 5, Cole Kivisto 3 for 4, Roman first official game Tuesday and Lupino 1 for 2, P.J. Lipske 2 for 3 fell 11-8 to Chequamegon. and Brad Vaara 2 for 4. Lipske The Midgets took a 3-0 lead in and Innes both had doubles. the back-and-forth game. They Kivisto took the loss for Hur- then fell behind 5-3 and went ley. He pitched the first two back up 6-5. A bad third inning innings, striking out one and with two walks and an error put surrendering three walks, two them behind 11-7. hits and five runs (three earned). “We just couldn’t string those Grant Innes pitched the final hits together,” Hurley manager four innings. He struck out four Aaron Bender said of after that and gave up five walks, five hits inning. and six runs (four earned). Hurley did finish with 11 hits Hurley is scheduled to host and Bender was happy overall Mellen Thursday, but that’s not with the team’s performance at realistic because of field condi- the plate. tions. Bender is working on hav- “We looked pretty decent at ing the game in Park Falls. the plate,” he said. “I’m sur- The JV team lost 4-2 in 5 prised. We haven’t seen much innings. live pitching.” Indianhead track meet moved to Monday DRUMMOND, Wis. – The field conditions. Indianhead Conference track- Several local teams competed Pat Krause/Daily Globe and-field meet scheduled for in an indoor event Tuesday at IRONWOOD’S MATT Dary attempts to bunt for a suicide squeeze during Tuesday’s Indianhead Conference game at Washburn. Thursday at Drummond has Northland Pines. Results will be been postponed to Monday due to in Thursday’s Daily Globe. Weeks powers Brewers Devils edge Washburn in first game By PAT KRAUSE It was Washburn’s fourth game of the sea- “Dary was what you expect out of your [email protected] son. ace,” Niemi said. past Pirates again, 12-8 WASHBURN, Wis. — Ironwood overcame The Devils are playing without their top Then Ironwood’s bats came to life. In the a 4-0 deficit and then held off Washburn in two pitchers from last year, Adam Mackey third inning, Travis Mylly and Jonathan MILWAUKEE (AP) — Rickie the last inning to win 9-7 in their first game and Bryant Rowe, and sophomore Matt Dary Clemens reached on errors and Dary beat out REWERS IRATES Weeks broke out of a season-long PittsburghB 12,Milwaukee P 8 of the season in Indianhead Conference play is now the No. 1 pitcher on Ironwood’s staff. an infield hit to load the bases. Devin slump with a three-run homer ab rhbi ab rhbi SMarte lf 5233Aoki rf 5010 on Tuesday night. The 6-4 Dary usually has good control, but DeRosso lashed a low line drive between and five RBIs to lead the Milwau- RMartn c 5121Segura ss 2211 “In the first inning, we were like a fawn for whatever reason could not find the plate third base and shortstop that plated Mylly kee Brewers over the Pittsburgh McCtch cf 5142Braun lf 5230 trying to stand on its legs for the first time,” in the first inning. He walked the first two and Clemens. Slowly but steadily, the GJones rf 5110Lucroy c 4221 Pirates 12-8 on Tuesday. GSnchz 1b 4112Weeks 2b 4335 Ironwood manager Dan Niemi said. “This Washburn batters and five of the first six momentum of the game seemed to switch Weeks finished with three hits PAlvrz 3b 4000CGomz cf 3121 was our first experience outside the gym and while giving up two runs. He was fortunate over to Ironwood’s side. for the Brewers, who won their Inge 2b 4110YBtncr 3b 5111 it took us about three innings to get going. to only give up two runs as he loaded the The Devils were down 4-2 but struck again Barmes ss 4020Maldnd 1b 3112 ninth straight against Pittsburgh. JMcDnl p 2000Estrad p 2010 But I was very happy and very satisfied with bases before striking out the last two hitters. in the fifth inning. Clemens, who was start- They improved to 46-7 at Miller Tabata ph 1100Lalli ph 1000 the boys, because we didn’t lay down and we Dary gave up two unearned runs in the ing his first game as a freshman, was walked Park vs. the Pirates since the Mazzar p 0000Kintzlr p 0000 Morris p 0000Badnhp p 0000 kept fighting.” second inning as the Castle Guards jumped and Dary crunched a liner to center field. start of 2007, the best home record Snider ph 1000Grzlny p 0000 Washburn manager Frank Pufall gave the to a 4-0 lead, but Dary seemed to gather him- Clemens attempted to reach third base on by any team against a division Watson p 0000KDavis ph 1000 Red Devils credit for an “impressive win” but self and get his bearings as he didn’t walk a the hit and a bad throw to third allowed JHughs p 0000Axford p 0000 opponent during that stretch. LSchfr ph 1000 he thought it was a game his team could have batter in the inning. Clemens to score, narrowing Washburn’s Andrew McCutchen homered Hndrsn p 0000 won. “After that inning, things started to roll,” lead to 4-3. and had four hits for Pittsburgh, Totals 40 8 14 8 Totals 36 12 1511 “It’s a frustrating loss,” Pufall said. “We Dary said. “My fastball was working and I DeRosso was safe on an error by the sec- Pittsburgh 102 023 000 —8 which fought back from a 7-3 Milwaukee 031 301 13x —12 hit the ball hard early, but we stranded too started to go to it in a pinch. And the team ond baseman and Brett Ossanna walked to deficit to grab an 8-7 lead on Star- E_G.Jones (1). DP_Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee 1. many guys. I thought our pitcher pitched didn’t quit and did great with the bats.” load the bases. Senior Brian Heckathorn hit ling Marte’s three-run homer in LOB_Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 9. 2B_S.Marte (6), Lucroy (2), Weeks (6), C.Gomez (6), Maldonado (4). well, but Ironwood is scrappy and stayed Dary moved down Washburn 1-2-3 in the a ground ball that was booted by the short- the sixth inning. The hit initially HR_S.Marte (2), R.Martin (6), McCutchen (3), fired up. For not being out on the field, I next two innings and he left the game follow- was ruled a double, but umpires G.Sanchez (4), Segura (3), Weeks (2), Y.Betancourt (6). thought they did a great job. But coach Niemi ing the fourth inning after throwing 85 pitch- overturned the call after a video SB_C.Gomez 2 (4). CS_Aoki (3), Weeks (1). IP HRER BB SO always has his teams ready to play.” es. DEVILS page 12 replay. Pittsburgh — Jean Segura led off the bottom Ja.McDonald 587753 Mazzaro BS,1-1 031100 half with his third home run of the Morris L,0-1 221101 season. Watson 1/3 23310 Bickell scores in OT, Blackhawks beat Wild 2-1 After Tom Gorzelanny (1-0) J.Hughes 2/3 00010 Milwaukee escaped a two-on, none-out jam in Estrada 575516 CHICAGO (AP) — All a great nesota Wild 2-1 Tuesday night. odd-man rushes like they were, dished it on the two-on-one rush the seventh, Yuniesky Betancourt Kintzler H,3 2/3 22201 regular season got the Chicago Corey Crawford settled down but we got the one, and to capi- to Bickell, who was all alone for Badenhop BS,1-2 1/3 21100 Blackhawks when they playoffs after allowing a weak goal in the talize on it is huge. With our the winning backhander at lined his sixth home run of the Gorzelanny W,1-0 110001 year off Pirates reliever Bryan Axford H,6 120001 began Tuesday night was a lot of opening minutes. Marian Hossa speed, through the whole season 16:35. Morris (0-1), who was just called Henderson 100001 extra work. also scored, and the Blackhawks a lot of teams were trying to shut Big things are expected in Badenhop pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. At least they started the play- took the early lead in this first- us down and let us get frustrat- Chicago after a spectacular regu- up from the minors. Mazzaro pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Weeks, who began the night HBP_by Ja.McDonald (Segura), by Watson offs on a winning note. round series. ed.” lar season that included a record batting .167, hit his second homer (C.Gomez). Bryan Bickell scored in over- Game 2 is Friday at the Unit- The Blackhawks finally put start and the team’s first Presi- T_3:40. A_24,154 (41,900). of the season in the eighth inning time on a two-on-one rush, and ed Center. this one away when Johnny dents’ Trophy since 1991. Brewers starter Marco Estrada to seal it. Coming into the game, the Blackhawks escaped with a “We just needed to stay Oduya chipped the puck off the The Blackhawks are eyeing a went five innings, giving up five he had four RBIs all year and only victory after dominating the reg- patient,” Bickell said. “We were boards up to Viktor Stalberg on run to the Stanley Cup for the runs and seven hits. seven hits in his last 72 at-bats. ular season, beating the Min- getting our opportunities. Not the right side. Stalberg then second time in four years. Midgettes’ offense lights up Ashland By JASON JUNO jumped on the chance. noon — in this ugliest of springs. [email protected] The Midgettes’ bats came It was a good move on the ASHLAND, Wis. — Ashland alive as Hurley beat the Ore- Midgettes’ part as they took sent out an email to a bunch of dockers 18-7 on a warm Tuesday. early control of the game with an teams Tuesday trying to find an The Northland College field 8-0 lead and finished the game opponent because it had a rare was ready for action and both with 16 hits. commodity — a playable field on Hurley and Ashland were happy “I think what’s helping is just a nice day. to be able to get another game in playing games,” Hurley manager Unfortunately for Ashland, — even though it wasn’t sched- Hurley was the team that uled until early Tuesday after- MIDGETTES — page 12

Jason Juno/Daily Globe IRONWOOD’S PAYTON Aho swings during Tuesday’s Indianhead Conference game against Washburn/Bay- field at Washburn. Devils happy to be outside with sweep of Washburn/Bayfield WASHBURN, Wis. — Ironwood finally got out- Ironwood. side and the Red Devils swept Washburn/Bayfield Pusakulich started the second game, but Huo- 15-0 and 10-2 Tuesday night. tari finished pitching. She struck out six in the five- Kassi Huotari picked up both wins. She went all inning game. six innings in the first game. She struck out 12, It had been a month since the Devils played, in walked just one and surrendered two hits. late March in the Superior Dome. Ironwood had “She did well,” Ironwood manager Noel Aho never practiced or played outside until Tuesday. said. “Offensively we were a little rusty to get going Tiah Pusakulich had a triple and four RBIs total there,” Aho said. “But pitching, Kassi did real well for Ironwood. Pam Romans was 3 for 5 with 4 RBIs pitching. We got everybody some playing time Jason Juno/Daily Globe on the night. between the two games. Washburn, they’re improv- HURLEY’S TIANNE Kuula swings during Tuesday’s non-conference game against Ashland at Northland Col- Dani McCullough went 3 for 3 in game two for ing every year from two years ago to now.” lege in Ashland. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 l 9 DEFLOCKED Guest wants to read newspaper before host

Dear Annie: Recently, my chair arms due to her size and wife and I stayed for four days was taking up part of my space. at the home of one of her school At the end of the show, she told chums. The gals yakked until us we would need to climb over late at night, so I was the first her because her knees hurt and one up every morning. I’m an she couldn’t move yet. I’m sure early riser anyway. Annie’s her knee problems are due to I like reading the newspaper Mailbox with my breakfast, so when I’d her size. get up, I’d go outside and pick This woman looked to be in up the paper and bring it in. My her mid-30s. At this rate, she thing was bothering her. wife says it was wrong to get the might not live long enough to Recently, we were invited to MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM paper before our hostess. stay with different friends for a see her daughter reach adult- Anyway, after a couple of weekend, and I am getting no hood. Don’t you think she days, the school friend seemed end of hassle from my wife to should have taken the aisle in a snit about something, and make sure I wait for our hosts to seat? — Loved the Show, Dis- my wife says that was the rea- finish with the paper. I figure son, even though she never said liked the Seat It seems logical so when I asked whether some- I’ll just go out for coffee some- Dear Loved: where and buy a paper. My wife that the person with the most says it would be rude to take off difficulty moving would prefer OUR at breakfast. Is this idiotic or the aisle seat, but perhaps the Y what? — California woman’s mother insisted on Dear California: It would taking it. When stuck in these be rude to read the paper in HOROSCOPE situations, there isn’t much you such a way that your hosts must can do other than show toler- BORN LOSER wait for you to finish, or that you drag sections of it all over ance for two hours. the house and fill in all the clues Dear Annie: I had to laugh to the crossword puzzle. But when I read “Frustrated Cook’s” there is nothing wrong with letter. I remember how my par- BERNICE reading the paper early, putting ents battled with me over eating BEDE OSOL it back together nicely and hav- broccoli when I was a kid. I was ing it available to your hosts forced to finish it, so I would when they awaken. wash small bites down with my Your Birthday You can resolve this simply sweet tea, as if they were pills. Wednesday, May 1, 2013 enough. When you arrive, I’m 48 now, and broccoli is inform your hosts that you are one of my favorite foods. Howev- Conditions that have a direct an early riser, and ask whether er, I can no longer tolerate effect on your material well-being they would mind if you fetch ALLEY OOP sweet tea. I think texture is are likely to show a marked their paper and read it with improvement in the year ahead. your coffee, promising to keep it often the issue, as it was for me. Luck will be on your side. in pristine condition for when When I had kids, I never forced TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — they are ready to read it. You them to eat what I fixed. I gave You must be extremely careful not to also could offer to go to the local them the option of making show partiality to certain friends. If coffee shop and bring back cof- themselves a peanut butter you do, you’ll lose the respect of fee and muffins (and a newspa- sandwich if they did not want to many. per) for everyone else. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — eat my meals, but I also did not I need to vent. Don’t take on more tasks than you Dear Annie: prepare a separate dish for My daughter, my 8-year-old can comfortably manage. Your over- them. — Memphis Mama granddaughter and I recently all performance will greatly suffer if Annie’s Mailbox is written went to a Broadway show. After you’re overburdened. by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy we were seated, a woman, her CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Sugar, longtime editors of the FOR BETTER OR WORSE Though there will be situations in young daughter and her mother sat next to us. Ann Landers column. Please which you’ll need to take some risks, email your questions to annies- there will also be times when you’ll The woman was rather large, [email protected], or write need to be conservative. Know the but instead of taking the aisle difference. seat, she gave that to her moth- to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A er and sat next to me. She was Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- close friend might get hurt if you fail practically sitting on top of the mosa Beach, CA 90254. to return the warmth and considera- tion that this person has consistent- ly shown you in the past. Be mindful of your behavior. DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Self-doubt is likely to be your worst enemy, so you need to figure out FRANK & ERNEST how to deal with it. If you don’t, you’ll lose all the momentum you’ve gained. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Be careful, because your financial trends will be mixed. Though you may gain in some instances, you could suffer an unexpected loss. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Although you have excellent leader- ship qualities, you may not be using them enough. Step up to the plate when called to do so. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. GET FUZZY 21) — Because you’ll tend to hear and see only what you want to, you could be cruising for a bruising. Be an attentive and conscientious lis- tener. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Treat all your friends in your usual considerate manner, but don’t let anyone walk all over you. A person who’s taken advantage of you in the past may try to do so again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — In order to achieve an important objective, you must stay focused on BEETLE BAILEY your target at all times. If you devi- ate, even briefly, you are likely to be thrown off course. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Although your judgment is likely at its soundest, unfortunately, you might allow lesser heads to rule the day. Don’t doubt your instincts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — By working in fits and starts, you severely minimize your effective- ness and productivity. That doesn’t mean that you won’t do anything well, it just means that you won’t do ZITS enough.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS 

l 10 WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

THE Classified Deadlines: Ad Copy to Globe By: DANGEAILY GOURCELOBE 2 pm Monday R S CLASSIFIED appears Tuesday 2 pm Tuesday appears Wednesday 2 pm Wednesday appears Thursday 2 pm Thursday appears Friday 1pm Friday appears Saturday and/or Monday

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12 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD

EASTERN CONFERENCE East Division lites of Stanozolol in violation of the Minor Basketball New York Islanders vs. Pittsburgh W L Pct GB League Drug Prevention and Treatment Wednesday, May 1: NY Islanders at Boston 18 8 .692 — Program. Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. New York 16 10 .615 2 American League lAyoffs Friday, May 3: NY Islanders at Pitts- Baltimore 15 11 .577 3 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned nBAAll TimesP EDT burgh, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay 12 14 .462 6 FIRST ROUND LHP Zach Britton to Norfolk (IL). Desig- Sunday, May 5: Pittsburgh at NY Toronto 10 17 .370 8½ (x-if necessary) nated C Luis Exposito for assignment. Islanders Noon Central Division (Best-of-7) Recalled RHP Zach Clark from Norfolk. Tuesday, May 7: Pittsburgh at NY W L Pct GB EASTERN CONFERENCE Selected the contract of C Chris Snyder Islanders, 7 p.m. Detroit 15 10 .600 — Miami 4, Milwaukee 0 from Norfolk. Reinstated RHP Steve x-Thursday, May 9: NY Islanders at Kansas City 14 10 .583 ½ Sunday, April 21: Miami 110, Milwau- Johnson from the 15-day DL and Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Minnesota 11 12 .478 3 kee 87 optioned him to Norfolk. x-Saturday, May 11: Pittsburgh at NY Cleveland 11 13 .458 3½ Tuesday, April 23: Miami 98, Milwau- BOSTON RED SOX—Reinstated RHP Islanders, TBD Chicago 10 15 .400 5 kee 86 Joel Hanrahan from the 15-day DL. x-Sunday, May 12: NY Islanders at West Division Thursday, April 25: Miami 104, Milwau- CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Transferred Pittsburgh, TBD W L Pct GB kee 91 LHP Leyson Septimo from the 15-day to Ottawa vs. Montreal Texas 17 9 .654 — Sunday, April 28: Miami 88, Milwaukee the 60-day DL. Thursday, May 2: Ottawa at Montreal, 7 Oakland 15 12 .556 2½ 77 LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Reinstated p.m. Seattle 12 16 .429 6 New York 3, Boston 1 SS Erick Aybar from the 15-day DL. Friday, May 3: Ottawa at Montreal, 7 Los Angeles 9 16 .360 7½ Saturday, April 20: New York 85, Placed OF Peter Bourjos on the 15-day p.m. Houston 8 19 .296 9½ Boston 78 DL. Selected the contract OF Scott Sunday, May 5: Montreal at Ottawa, 7 Monday’s Games Tuesday, April 23: New York 87, Cousins from Salt Lake (PCL). Optioned p.m. Houston 9, N.Y. Yankees 1 Boston 71 LHP Michael Roth to Arkansas (TL). Tuesday, May 7: Montreal at Ottawa, 7 Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 Friday, April 26: New York 90, Boston NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed INF p.m. Cleveland 9, Kansas City 0 76 Kevin Youkilis on the 15-day DL, retroac- x-Thursday, May 9: Ottawa at Montreal, Oakland 10, L.A. Angels 8, 19 innings Sunday, April 28: Boston 97, New York tive to April 28. Recalled INF Corban 7 p.m. Seattle 6, Baltimore 2 90, OT Joseph from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). x-Saturday, May 11: Montreal at Tuesday’s Games Wednesday, May 1: Boston at New TAMPA BAY RAYS—Activated OF Ottawa, TBD N.Y. Yankees 7, Houston 4 York, 7 p.m. Luke Scott from the 15-day DL. Designat- x-Sunday, May 12: Ottawa at Montreal, Toronto 9, Boston 7 x-Friday, May 3: New York at Boston, 7 ed OF Shelley Duncan for assignment. Associated Press TBD Detroit 6, Minnesota 1 p.m. TEXAS RANGERS—Announced the New York Rangers vs. Washington Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 2 DETROIT TIGERS starting pitcher Justin Verlander throws during the second inning against the Minnesota x-Sunday, May 5: Boston at New York, retirement of RHP Randy Wells. Thursday, May 2: NY Rangers at Texas 10, Chicago White Sox 6 Twins in Detroit Tuesday. TBA National League Washington, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City 8, Tampa Bay 2 Indiana 2, Atlanta 2 ATLANTA BRAVESS—Placed RHP Saturday, May 4: NY Rangers at Wash- L.A. Angels at Oakland Sunday, April 21: Indiana 107, Atlanta Luis Ayala on the 15-day DL, retroactive ington, 12:30 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle 90 to April 25. Recalled RHP David Carpen- Monday, May 6: Washington at NY Wednesday’s Games Wednesday, April 24: Indiana 113, ter from Gwinnett (IL). Tigers beat Twins for 5th straight win Rangers, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota (Diamond 1-2) at Detroit Atlanta 98 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Recalled Wednesday, May 8: Washington at NY (Ani.Sanchez 3-1), 1:08 p.m. Saturday, April 27: Atlanta 90, Indiana RHP Javy Guerra from Albuquerque Rangers, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 2-0) at Oakland DETROIT (AP) — Justin Verlander’s health is baseball and see what happens. Our talent is going 69 (PCL). Optioned RHP Josh Wall to Albu- x-Friday, May 10: NY Rangers at (Milone 3-2), 3:35 p.m. fine. Miguel Cabrera and Prince Fielder are swing- to take over, and I feel like we’re starting to show Monday, April 29: Atlanta 102, Indiana querque. Washington, 7:30 p.m. Houston (Bedard 0-2) at N.Y. Yankees 91 MIAMI MARLINS—Placed 1B Joe ing well. that now.” x-Sunday, May 12: Washington at NY (D.Phelps 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Wednesday, May 1: Atlanta at Indiana, Mahoney and OF Giancarlo Stanton on Rangers, TBD Philadelphia (Lee 2-1) at Cleveland Are the Detroit Tigers hitting their stride a little Verlander (3-2) allowed a run and five hits. He 8 p.m. the 15-day DL, Mahoney retroactive to x-Monday, May 13: NY Rangers at (Bauer 0-1), 7:05 p.m. Friday, May 3: Indiana at Atlanta, 7 or 8 April 28. Recalled LHP Brad Hand from earlier this year? struck out eight and walked two. Washington, TBD Boston (Buchholz 5-0) at Toronto p.m. New Orleans (PCL) and OF Marcell Verlander pitched seven strong innings, and Vance Worley (0-4) gave up six runs and 10 hits Toronto vs. Boston (Buehrle 1-1), 7:07 p.m. x-Sunday, May 5: Atlanta at Indiana, Wednesday, May 1: Toronto at Boston, Chicago White Sox (Sale 2-2) at Texas Ozuna from Jacksonville (SL). Sent SS Cabrera and Fielder each hit a two-run homer in 4 2-3 innings. Worley was acquired by the Twins TBA 7 p.m. (Tepesch 2-1), 8:05 p.m. Adeiny Hechavarria to Jupiter (FSL) on a Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2 Tuesday night to lead the Tigers to their fifth in an offseason trade with Philadelphia and start- Saturday, May 4: Toronto at Boston, 7 Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-2) at Kansas rehab assignment. Saturday, April 20: Brooklyn 106, p.m. City (Mendoza 0-1), 8:10 p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Reinstat- straight win, 6-1 over the Minnesota Twins. ed Minnesota’s season opener, but the right-hander Chicago 89 Monday, May 6: Boston at Toronto, 7 Baltimore (W.Chen 2-2) at Seattle ed OF Delmon Young from the 15-day Monday, April 22: Chicago 90, Brooklyn Detroit is trying for its third straight AL Central has a 7.22 ERA. p.m. (Harang 0-3), 10:10 p.m. DL. Designated OF Ezequiel Carrera for 82 title, but the Tigers had to rally last September to Cabrera opened the scoring with his fourth Wednesday, May 8: Boston at Toronto, Thursday’s Games assignment. Thursday, April 25: Chicago 79, Brook- 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Recalled win the division. Now they’re in first place and homer of the year, and Fielder’s seventh was part lyn 76 x-Friday, May 10: Toronto at Boston, 7 Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. RHP Bryan Morris from Indianapolis (IL). Saturday, April 27: Chicago 142, Brook- playing well. The Tigers are 15-10 at the end of of a three-run fifth. Alex Avila also went deep for p.m. Chicago White Sox at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Designated LHP Jonathan Sanchez for lyn 134, 3OT April — compared to 11-11 at this time last season. Detroit. x-Sunday, May 12: Boston at Toronto, Detroit at Houston, 8:10 p.m. assignment. Monday, April 29: Brooklyn 110, Chica- TBD Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Sent 1B “The name of the game in baseball is to try to Tigers pitchers struck out 10 — reaching that go 91 x-Monday, May 13: Toronto at Boston, James Darnell and RHP Tyson Ross to Thursday, May 2: Brooklyn at Chicago, extend your winning streaks — when you’re play- mark for the fifth straight game. That equals the TBD ATionAl eAgue Tucson (PCL) for a rehab assignment. 8 p.m. n East Divisionl WESTERN CONFERENCE WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Sent ing well — as long as you can, and shorten the los- longest streak by an American League team since x-Saturday, May 4: Chicago at Brook- W L Pct GB Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 3B Ryan Zimmerman to Potomac (Caroli- lyn, TBA Atlanta 17 9 .654 — ing streaks,” Verlander said. “You’re not going to be at least 1921. The major league record since then is Tuesday, April 30: Chicago 2, Minneso- na) for a rehab assignment. WESTERN CONFERENCE Washington 13 14 .481 4½ hot the whole year. You just need to try to do the eight games by the Milwaukee Brewers last ta 1, OT FOOTBALL Oklahoma City 3, Houston 1 Philadelphia 12 15 .444 5½ Friday, May 3: Minnesota at Chicago, National Football League fundamental things right and play the game of August, according to STATS. Sunday, April 21: Oklahoma City 120, New York 10 15 .400 6½ 9:30 p.m. NFL—Suspended Jacksonville WR Houston 91 Miami 8 19 .296 9½ Sunday, May 5: Chicago at Minnesota, Justin Blackmon for the first four games Wednesday, April 24: Oklahoma City Central Division 3 p.m. of the 2013 season, without pay, for vio- 105, Houston 102 W L Pct GB Tuesday, May 7 Chicago at Minnesota, lating the substance-abuse policy. Saturday, April 27: Oklahoma City 104, St. Louis 15 11 .577 — Kivisto said he didn’t plan to 9:30 p.m. CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed DTs Houston 101 Milwaukee 14 11 .560 ½ Midgettes x-Thursday, May 9: Minnesota at Larry Black and Travis Chappelear, CB play her after injuring her ankle Monday, April 29: Houston 105, Okla- Pittsburgh 15 12 .556 ½ Chicago, TBD Terrence Brown, LBs Jayson DiManche over the weekend when she was homa City 103 Cincinnati 15 13 .536 1 x-Saturday, May 11: Chicago at Min- and Bruce Taylor, WRs Tyrone Goard Wednesday, May 1: Houston at Okla- Chicago 10 16 .385 5 “To start the first inning and hit by a pitch. She clearly wasn’t nesota, TBD and Roy Roundtree, CB Troy Stouder- homa City, 9:30 p.m. West Division From page 8 x-Sunday, May 12: Minnesota at Chica- mire and G John Sullen. give up four unearned runs is not worried about the injury when x-Friday, May 3: Oklahoma City at W L Pct GB go, TBD CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed OTs Jim Kivisto said of Hurley’s a good way to start,” Ashland Houston, 7, 8 or 9:30 p.m. Colorado 16 10 .615 — she ran and dove past second Detroit vs. Anaheim Aaron Adams, Chris Faulk, Caylin Haupt- x-Sunday, May 5: Houston at Okla- Arizona 15 12 .556 1½ offense. “The more games you manager Tim Hicks said. “I got base for a highlight catch in the Tuesday, April 30: Detroit at Anaheim, mann and Martin Wallace, S Ricky Tun- homa City, TBA San Francisco 15 12 .556 1½ 10:30 p.m. stall, TEs Garrett Hoskins and Travis play, the more comfortable you’re to give them credit, they get their sixth inning. San Antonio 4, L.A. Lakers 0 Los Angeles 12 13 .480 3½ Thursday, May 2: Detroit at Anaheim, Tannahill, DEs Paipai Falemalu and Sunday, April 21: San Antonio 91, L.A. San Diego 10 16 .385 6 going to feel with the bat. They’re bats on the ball. That’s basically The Midgettes gave Ashland a 10 p.m. Justin Staples, WRs Perez Ashford, Lakers 79 Monday’s Games slowing getting it.” what they did. I didn’t think they Saturday, May 4: Anaheim at Detroit, Dominique Croom, Keenan Davis, Mike look at both of their 1a and 1b Wednesday, April 24: San Antonio 102, Miami 4, N.Y. Mets 3, 15 innings 7:30 p.m. Edwards and Cordell Roberson, DT Dave With a winter storm watch in hit the ball any harder than we pitchers. Brittany Czarnecki L.A. Lakers 91 Atlanta 3, Washington 2 Monday, May 6: Anaheim at Detroit, 8 Kruger, C Braxston Cave, CB Josh Friday, April 26: San Antonio 120, L.A. Chicago Cubs 5, San Diego 3 effect for tonight and Thursday, do. In fact, I think we hit the ball started and went four innings, p.m. Lakers 89 Milwaukee 10, Pittsburgh 4 Aubrey and RB Jamaine Cook. x-Wednesday, May 8: Detroit at Ana- who knows when the next oppor- a little harder. We’re improving. picking up the win. Czarnecki Sunday, April 28: San Antonio 103, L.A. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1 MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Waived CB heim, 10 p.m. tunity will be. Hurley lost 2-1 at We’re getting better.” Lakers 82 San Francisco 6, Arizona 4 Nick Taylor. finished the game with four x-Friday, May 10: Anaheim at Detroit, Golden State 3, Denver 2 Colorado 12, L.A. Dodgers 2 OAKLAND RAIDERS—Re-signed PK Rhinelander Friday, went 1-2 The Midgettes scored three strikeouts and gave up a three- TBD Saturday, April 20: Denver 97, Golden Tuesday’s Games Eddy Carmona. x-Sunday, May 12: Detroit at Anaheim, Saturday in Gilman and picked runs in the third inning. run third inning that included a State 95 Miami 2, N.Y. Mets 1 HOCKEY TBD Tuesday, April 23: Golden State 131, Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 2 NHLPA—F Brian Rolston announced up an 11-run win Tuesday. Butkiewicz and Gabby Pecotte home run by Huber. San Jose vs. Vancouver Denver 117 Atlanta 8, Washington 1 his retirement. “Our defense has been OK. both had RBI singles. Wednesday, May 1: San Jose at Van- Butkiewicz finished and only Friday, April 26: Golden State 110, San Diego 13, Chicago Cubs 7 National Hockey League couver, 10:30 p.m. Our pitching has been OK,” The runs kept coming for Hur- gave up one hit in her first two Denver 108 Milwaukee 12, Pittsburgh 8 DETROIT RED WINGS—Reassigned Friday, May 3: San Jose at Vancouver, Sunday, April 28: Golden State 115, St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1 D Xavier Ouellet from Blainville-Bois- Kivisto said. “When we’ve been ley. Brittany Czarnecki and innings. Ashland put up four 10 p.m. Denver 101 San Francisco 2, Arizona 1 briand (QMJHL) to Grand Rapids (AHL). Sunday, May 5: Vancouver at San getting people in scoring posi- Butkiewicz drove in runs in the runs in the seventh, though, Tuesday, April 30: Denver 107, Golden Colorado at L.A. Dodgers PHOENIX COYOTES—Assigned D Jose, 10 p.m. tion, we haven’t even been fourth inning. Maria Swartz had State 100 Wednesday’s Games Michael Stone and Fs Alexandre Bolduc stringing four hits together with Tuesday, May 7: Vancouver at San Thursday, May 2: Denver at Golden N.Y. Mets (Gee 1-4) at Miami (LeBlanc and Chris Conner to Portland (AHL). putting the ball in play. Today a sacrifice fly in the fifth and a Hurley error. Jose, 10 p.m. State, 10:30 p.m. 0-4), 12:40 p.m. COLLEGE x-Thursday, May 9: San Jose at Van- was by far the best we’ve hit the Butkiewicz had one in the sixth. Butkiewicz struck out the x-Saturday, May 4: Golden State at Pittsburgh (J.Gomez 1-0) at Milwaukee AMERICAN UNIVERSITY—Named couver, 10 p.m. Denver, TBA (Burgos 1-0), 1:10 p.m. Mike Brennan men’s basketball coach. ball all year. It was good to see.” Hurley tacked on six runs in final batter to end the threat. x-Saturday, May 11: Vancouver at San L.A. Clippers 2, Memphis 2 Cincinnati (H.Bailey 1-2) at St. Louis ARMSTRONG ATLANTIC— The Midgettes set the tone the seventh. Jose, TBD She also struck out the last Saturday, April 20: L.A. Clippers 112, (Lynn 4-0), 1:45 p.m. Announced the resignation of Matt x-Monday, May 13: San Jose at Van- offensively early with a big five- “Everybody got a chance to batter of the fifth inning and Memphia 91 Philadelphia (Lee 2-1) at Cleveland Schmidt women’s basketball coach. couver, TBD Monday, April 22: L.A. Clippers 93, (Bauer 0-1), 7:05 p.m. BAKER—Named Pete Di Pol wrestling run first inning. play and everybody came in and Kivisto greeted her back to the St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Memphis 91 Washington (Zimmermann 4-1) at coach. Tuesday, April 30: St. Louis 2, Los No. 2 hitter Gabby Pecotte put did their job. It was nice to see,” dugout with this message: Thursday, April 25: Memphis 94, L.A. Atlanta (Maholm 3-2), 7:10 p.m. EAST CAROLINA—Announced men’s Angeles 1, OT down a nice bunt to move Athena Kivisto said. Clippers 82 San Diego (Cashner 1-1) at Chicago basketball Fs Robert Sampson and Yasin “That was great pitching.” Thursday, May 2: Los Angeles at St. Saturday, April 27: Memphis 104, L.A. Cubs (Feldman 1-3), 8:05 p.m. Kolo will transfer. Butkiewicz, who led off with a Butkiewicz finished with four “We called three different Louis, 9:30 p.m. Clippers 83 San Francisco (Lincecum 2-1) at Ari- LAMAR—Named Robin Harmony Saturday, May 4: St. Louis at Los Ange- single, to second. The throw from RBIs from the leadoff spot, Maria pitches, she executed all three of Tuesday, April 30: Memphis at L.A. zona (McCarthy 0-3), 9:40 p.m. women’s basketball coach. les, 10 p.m. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Colorado (Nicasio 3-0) at L.A. Dodgers MANHATTAN—Named Pete McHugh the catcher wasn’t caught and Swartz drove in two runs off the them perfectly,” he said. “The Monday, May 6: St. Louis at Los Ange- Friday, May 3: L.A. Clippers at Mem- (Beckett 0-3), 10:10 p.m. assistant athletic director for communica- both runners were safe. bench and Gabby Pecotte also les, 10 p.m. last one was a just a beautiful phis, 8 or 9:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games tions. x-Wednesday, May 8: Los Angeles at Sam Ofstad, who was a sur- drove in two runs. changeup. It just floated over x-Sunday, May 5: Memphis at L.A. Clip- San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. PITTSBURGH—Dismissed TE Drew St. Louis, TBD pers, TBA Miami at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Carswell and DB Eric Williams from the prise entry in the lineup after Ofstad hit in the third spot perfectly. It froze the batter.” x-Friday, May 10: St. Louis at Los Washington at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. football team. Suspended QB Tra’Von Angeles, TBD just getting hurt Saturday, took and was 2 for 3 with two walks. Kivisto said it’s nice to have Hockey St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Chapman indefinitely. x-Monday, May 13: Los Angeles at St. advantage with a two-run single. She also reached on an error and TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN—Named two pitchers. Louis, TBD Transactions John Ishee women’s associate head bas- The next two Hurley batters would have been on base six “You never know. If one’s hav- Baseball ketball coach. went out, but Hurley kept the times, but Ashland shortstop ing an off night, you can always nHl PlAyoffs WENTWORTH TECH—Announced All Times EDT inning going with two outs. Kaela Huber leaped for a nice go back to another,” Kivisto said. FIRST ROUND BASEBALL the resignation of assistant trainer Lauren (Best-of-7) COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE—Sus- Eck. Dana Brown and Kirkie catch. It was the second consecu- “The thing with Athena playing (x-if necessary) mericAn eAgue pended free agent 3B Brandon Brown 50 Pecotte single and later scored to tive nice play she made in the A All Times lEDT games after testing positive for metabo- the outfield, she really helps with give Hurley a 5-0 lead. Four of second inning. defense. Both girls are doing a those runs were unearned Kivisto said Tuesday was the great job.” Tigers 6, Twins 1 because of the error on the bunt best Ofstad hit the ball this year Freshman Brooke Westland Johnson: Strasburg may Minnesota Detroit two batters into the game. after a slow start. took the complete-game loss for ab rhbi ab rhbi EEscor 2b 5000AJcksn cf 4010 The Midgettes took advantage “I got on her because she was- Ashland. Mauer c 4010TrHntr rf 4111 of most every scoring opportunity n’t hitting the ball,” Kivisto said. Hurley is scheduled to go to have irritated nerve in arm Wlngh dh 3010MiCarr 3b 4212 Mornea 1b 3110Fielder 1b 4122 while Ashland left the bases “I made a little adjustment with Mellen for a doubleheader ATLANTA (AP) — Washing- Johnson said after the game Parmel rf 4010VMrtnz dh 4030 loaded in the first inning without where she was putting her hands Thursday. ton Nationals pitcher Stephen Strasburg “doesn’t look right to Plouffe 3b 3000D.Kelly pr-dh 0000 scoring any runs. Ashland left 12 on the bat. She came today and Hurley 5 0 3 2 1 1 6—18 16 4 Arcia lf 3000Dirks lf 4020 Ashland 0 0 3 0 0 0 4—7 9 8 Strasburg may have irritated a me.” The manager said he was WRmrz cf 3021JhPerlt ss 4010 runners on base. just did great for me.” nerve in his right arm using an concerned Monday because Flormn ss 3000Avila c 3111 electrical stimulation machine. Strasburg struggled with his con- Doumit ph 1000Infante 2b 3110 Totals 32 161Totals 34 6 13 6 The machines are used by ath- trol while walking four batters Minnesota 010 000 000 —1 Carlson laced a double to left letes to build strength and are and shook his arm so often Detroit 210 030 00x —6 Devils scoring two runs and shrinking attached with adhesive elec- DP_Minnesota 2, Detroit 1. LOB_Minnesota 9, Detroit Ironwood’s advantage to 9-7. between pitches. 6. 2B_W.Ramirez (2), Tor.Hunter (8), V.Martinez (5). trodes. Manager Davey Johnson “He always does this a little HR_Mi.Cabrera (4), Fielder (7), Avila (3). In the seventh inning, Another walk loaded the bases said the device could have been bit, but it was so pronounced yes- IP HRER BB SO and Dary was back in. Minnesota From page 8 Heckathorn rapped a double to placed too close to a nerve in terday, it really worried me,” Worley L,0-4 4 2/3 10 6611 stop and Dary crossed the plate the left-center field gap and A lazy fly ball to Mylly ended Strasburg’s pitching arm, leading Johnson said Tuesday. “But he Swarzak 2 1/3 10001 to tie the game at 4-4. Jared Sobolewski doubled down the game. to discomfort in Monday night’s feels all right about it so I feel all Pressly 120011 “My arm felt good at the end, Detroit Heckathorn did not play as a the left field line scoring start against the Atlanta Braves. right about it.” Verlander W,3-2 751128 junior but returned for his senior Heckathorn. Desmond Sackman so I threw three straight fast Johnson said the Nationals do Asked after the game why he Smyly 110011 year. He batted four times on walked and Sobolewski scored all balls,” Dary said. not expect Strasburg to have con- was shaking his arm, Strasburg Alburquerque 1/3 00020 Niemi looked relieved after Benoit 2/3 00001 Monday night and hit the ball the way from second on a tinued problems with the irritat- said “You just try to stay loose.” PB_Avila. Balk_Alburquerque. hard each time. He was 2 for 4 Clemen’s bunt. Another Dary the game. ed nerve but it was too early to Strasburg insisted Monday Umpires_Home, Chad Fairchild; First, Jeff Kellogg; “At the end, I was a little ner- Second, Eric Cooper; Third, Paul Schrieber. with a run scored. single brought in Sackmann and determine whether Strasburg “I’m not missing my next start. T_2:53. A_31,748 (41,255). The Devils took a 6-4 lead in Ironwood had scored nine vous, a little tense,” Niemi said. will make his next scheduled I’ll tell you that right now.” the sixth inning. Mylly hit a straight runs to go up 9-4. “When I asked Dary if he could start Saturday at Pittsburgh. He had lost a career-worst four Obama says ‘couldn’t be screaming line drive down the Ossanna came on to pitch in pitch again, he just said to give The manager wants to see how straight starts before pitching six prouder’ of Jason Collins left field line and was headed the sixth inning and held Wash- him the ball and he ended it.” the right-hander throws in a innings and getting a no-decision into second base with a stand-up burn in check. But in the seventh Ironwood rapped out 13 hits bullpen session. Monday night. He is 1-4 with a WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- double, before another throwing inning, the game almost unrav- with Dary leading the way by “I think it will settle down by 3.13 ERA. dent Barack Obama says he told error allowed him to take third eled for the Devils. After Mylly going 3-5. DeRosso, Heckathorn the time he throws his side,” Strasburg struck out the side NBA center Jason Collins that he threw out a runner at second and Sobolewski had two hits. “couldn’t be prouder of him” for com- base. Clemens grounded to the Johnson said. “I think Strasburg in the sixth inning, giving him second basemen who threw home base who was attempting to Washburn had only four hits feels a lot better about it. So do I.” eight strikeouts for the game. ing out as gay while playing in a major in the game. sports league. Obama said Collins to nail Mylly. The only problem stretch a hit into a double, he Strasburg frequently shook The right-hander was exam- showed the progress the U.S. has was Mylly had barely moved off caught a fly ball for the second Sackmann pitched the fifth his right arm while pitching six ined by a doctor after the game made in recognizing that gays and third base. Dary’s ground out out. Ironwood looked ready to and part of the sixth inning and innings and allowing two runs in but the Nationals said he was not lesbians deserve full equality. He scored Mylly and DeRosso’s sin- return home with a victory. But was the game’s winning pitcher. the Nationals’ 3-2 loss Monday given additional tests Tuesday. said they deserve “not just tolerance gle brought in pinch-runner Den- four straight walks brought in a Ironwood 0 0 2 0 2 2 3—9 night. but recognition that they’re fully a Washburn 2 2 0 0 0 0 3—7 part of the American family.” ver Sharrow. run and then Washburn’s Cody