Cloudy, chance of rain High: 75 | Low: 60 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Friday, August 30, 2013 75 cents Bessemer school GOT CHOCOLATE? district staff studies emergencies By KATIE PERTTUNEN parents to keep an open dialogue [email protected] with their children, at an age BESSEMER— Gogebic Coun- appropriate level, regarding ty Sheriff’s Department deputy drills and questions they might Brandon Lyons met with Besse- have about school intruders. mer school district staff on “Keeping students safe is a Wednesday to discuss precau- very high priority for all staff in tions for safety. our schools,” Vander Velden In the event of a shooter or an said. intruder in the school, Lyons At Monday’s school board explained what police roles meeting, head teacher Diana would be and what staff roles Hansen said the teachers will be would be in keeping students getting kits for emergency pre- safe. paredness including two-way Principal Dan Vander Velden radios. said the protocol in the event of “The radios are a great tool, an intruder has changed. Police especially when our schools have used to seal the perimeter of the multiple floors,” Vander Velden building, and wait for a SWAT said. team, but current protocol is to With the Sheriff’s Depart- eliminate the threat. ment directly across the street Bessemer schools conduct fire from the high school, Vander drills every month along with Velden said police response to tornado drills, and Vander an incident would be about 30 Velden said it’s important for seconds.

EPA ‘tentatively’ approves Bad River treatment plants Pat Krause/Daily Globe THE IRONWOOD Red Devil football team poses with their milk mustaches recently, because the team is participating in the “Rethink Your ODANAH, Wis. — The U.S. hearing, and residents can still Drink” campaign through the National Dairy Council. Players will replace water and sports drinks with chocolate milk after football games this Environmental Protection Agen- submit comments on the project fall. Team members include, first row, Matt Dary, Jon Clemens, Charlie Gotta, Ian Sackett, Ryan Tibaldo and Shawn Pertile; second row, Shane cy held a public hearing on Tues- until Sept. 3. Buckley, Ryan Broemer, Zach Turner, Desmond Sackmann, Nick Merritt, Elliot Gudgeon and Zach Morrison; third row, Dylan Neil, Devon day in relation to permits for Earlier this year, the EPA DeRosso, Jesse Carroll, James Giannunzio, Brett Ossanna, Zachary Combs and Jordan Luoma; fourth row, Jared Sobolewski, Brady Stefonich, three waste water treatment issued a compliance plan, requir- Denver Sharrow, Jacob DiGiorgio, Adam Mackey, Austin Backlund and Dan Freeman; fifth row, coaches Dan Niemi, Pete Auvinen, Phil Watson, plants on the Bad River Reserva- ing the Bad River Band of Lake Ryan Niemi, John Lorenson and Casey Hamen. The Red Devils open their season tonight at Hurley. tion in Ashland and Iron coun- Superior Chippewa Indians to ties. correct Clean Water Act viola- According to an EPA tions. spokesman, the permits have The band is required to Red Devils join National Dairy Council “tentatively” been approved as submitted in April 2013. Approx- imately 13 people attended the EPA — page 5 focus on drinking chocolate milk

By CORTNEY OFSTAD “Each year different grants are available chocolate milk, and according to Hampston, US Postal Service warns against email scam [email protected] in different areas and this year we received the campaign has been successful so far. The United States Postal Ser- ment that install a virus on to IRONWOOD — Football players at a grant from the National Dairy Council,” “They really like it,” Hampston said. “I vice released information about a the computer, if opened. Luther L. Wright High School in Ironwood Mary Hampston, school district food service have some asking for more milk. It’s really scam targeting people through Each email instructs the are drinking something different after director, said. “It’s a good connection cool to see.” their email accounts. receiver to click on the link, open games as part of the “Rethink Your Drink” between the kids and the program, because In the future, Hampston would like to see The scam is a fake email the attachment or print the campaign through the National Dairy Coun- milk is so good for them. It’s been proven the program continue with other sports. about a package delivery or cil. that it is a better recovery drink than any- online postal charges. Scam Instead of water, juice or sports bever- thing else.” emails contain a link or attach- ages, players are drinking chocolate milk. After every game, players will be given SCAM — page 5 CHOCOLATE — page 5 HURLEY MARCHING BAND Ontonagon Labor Festival runs through weekend

By JAN TUCKER This year’s list of bands [email protected] include Marty’s Goldenaires ONTONAGON — One of the (Bessemer) and the Blue Notes most popular parts of the annual (Ishpeming) drum and bugle Ontonagon Labor Festival run- corps; Ontonagon, Bessemer and ning this weekend is the parade Hurley high school bands, and a on Sunday. clown band from Houghton. Scheduled for 2 p.m., the Prior to the parade, the Ed parade is known for its home- Hansen 5K and 10K races will be made floats and fine musical held. Registration is at the fire- entertainment. hall at 8 a.m. with race set to Band members who travel begin at 10. Contact Kelly throughout the U.P. to other Roehm at the Aspirus Onton- parades have said that only in agon Fitness Center for informa- Ontonagon are the floats so tion or pre-registration. Pre-reg- unique. Floats built by civic, istration will lessen the wait the Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe church and school groups, as well day of the race, Roehm said. THE HURLEY High School marching band, under the direction of Jessika Cane, bottom right, practices at the school Thursday evening. The band as families fill the competition. will play at tonight’s home football game at Veterans Memorial Field against Ironwood and at the Labor Day Festival parade in Ontonagon Sun- Entries are due on Parker day afternoon. Avenue at noon for judging. LABOR — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY HOUSE OF THE WEEK Business ...... 8 Daily Globe Inc. Thursday Today’s records Vol. 94, Ed. 204 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 82 High 90 (1961) Classifieds ...... 13-15 Cloudy, chance of rain A mini castle waits new Comics ...... 12 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 62 Low 35 (2009) home owner Ironwood, MI 49938 Community ...... 3 Year ago today Precipitation —Home & Garden Obituaries ...... 6 yourdailyglobe.com High 88 To 7 a.m. page 16 Low 55 Thursday none Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 Sports ...... 9-11

WEWEPre-1964 Silver AREARE Coins Paying 17.00 BUYING!!BUYING!! x Face Value! • Pre-1936 Silver Dollars Paying GOLDGOLD $20.00 and up! • All other-- collectible SILVERSILVER coins, paper money, tokens, && medals, MORE MOREstamps, militaria. Spot Aug. 29, 2013 • Gold - $1412.50 - Silver $24.20 • 10K Gold pay $13.20 per gram • 14K Gold pay $18.50 per gram • Dental Gold pay $19.00 per gram • 18K Gold pay $23.80 per gram Any Sterling Silver - $15.75 per ounce Pre-1967 Canada Silver Coins Paying 11.50 x Face Value! 1965-1970 Kennedy Half Dollars Paying 5.75 x Face Value! Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-4:30pm, Sat. 10-3pm (call first) 906-663-4030 (Subject to Market Fluctuation) U.P.U.P. COINCOIN && CARDCARD • 1002 East Lead St. (in the Evergreen Plaza), Bessemer, Michigan • • 2 l FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD US making case for TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY action against Syria

Scat'd T-storms Mostly Sunny Few Showers Partly Cloudy Sunny WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- “tough response” to the use of tion of anonymity because they 75º 60º 81º 64º 71º 53º 63º 49º 69º 57º ident Barack Obama faced deep chemical weapons, he would were not authorized to discuss Winds: Light winds Winds: 5 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5 mph SW resistance Thursday to plans for respect the will of the House of the intelligence publicly. a possible military strike against Commons. Despite shortcomings in the OUTLOOK Syria, with U.S. lawmakers France, though, announced intelligence, the White House Ontonagon demanding more proof that that its armed forces “have been signaled urgency in acting, with 73/61 Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a Bashar Assad’s government per- put in position to respond” if Earnest, the White House 40% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high temperature of 75º, humidity of 73%. petrated a deadly chemical President Francois Hollande spokesman saying the president Bergland weapons attack and Britain’s commits forces to intervention believes there is a “compressed 76/60 Light winds. The record high temperature for today is 90º set in 1908. Parliament rejecting military against Syria. Hollande does not time frame” for responding. Wakefield Ironwood 45 action in a stunning late night need French parliamentary “It is important for the Assad Saxon 76/59 75/60 SUN AND MOON vote. Even so, the U.S. could approval to launch military regime and other totalitarian 75/61 Marenisco launch action within days. action that lasts less than four dictators around the world to Bessemer 77/59 Unless British Prime Minis- months. understand that the internation- Hurley 75/59 2 Watersmeet Upson ter David Cameron defies Par- Obama discussed the situa- al community will not tolerate 76/60 75/60 77/59 Sunrise ...... 6:19 a.m. 51 Sunset ...... 7:42 p.m. liament, Obama faces the tion in Syria with House Speak- the indiscriminate, widespread Mercer Moonrise ...... 12:46 a.m. prospect of proceeding without a er John Boehner, R-Ohio, who use of chemical weapons, partic- 78/59 Moonset ...... 4:10 p.m. major ally that was expected to wrote to the president earlier ularly against women and chil- Manitowish come on board. The White House this week seeking a legal justifi- dren as they’re sleeping in their 77/59 NATIONAL WEATHER signaled he was willing to move cation for a military strike and beds,” he said. Minocqua Today Sat. without international partners if the objectives of any potential But many Congress members 79/62 Chicago 92/75 s 83/71 s it came to that. action. were pressing Obama to explain Dallas 105/80 s 104/80 s “The president of the United Assad, who has denied using the need for military action and Kansas City 97/77 s 98/78 s States is elected with the duty to chemical weapons, vowed his address fears that such a move Los Angeles 93/71s 84/68s protect the national security country “will defend itself might draw the U.S. deeper into New York 81/69s 83/70pc interests in the United States of against any aggression.” the Syrian civil war. Both ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER Orlando 92/75 s 91/76 s America,” White House Some of the U.N. chemical Democrats and Republicans Temperature Today Sat. Phoenix 96/84 t 99/83 t spokesman Josh Earnest said. High ...... 82 Ashland 76/61 t 76/63 pc Seattle 74/58 mc 80/59 pc weapons experts will travel were among lawmakers protest- Low ...... 62 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Even before the vote in Lon- directly from Syria on Saturday ing that Obama hasn’t made the Duluth 77/61 t 76/62 t ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; PrecipitationYesterday ...... none Eau Claire 88/64 t 88/68 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy don, the U.S. was preparing to to different laboratories around case for a military strike, with Escanaba 76/61 t 76/62 pc act without formal authorization Europe to deliver “an extensive some arguing that the president MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 87/69 t 85/65 t WEATHER TRIVIA from the United Nations, where amount of material” gathered, needs congressional authoriza- Green Bay 85/64 t 79/65 s Russia has blocked efforts to U.N. spokesman Farhan Haq tion to order an attack. New First Full Last Madison 91/68 t 86/68 s What does the Beaufort scale seek a resolution authorizing the said. While the mandate of the The White House has not Marquette 76/60 t 74/63 pc measure? Rhinelander 79/62 t 80/63 s use of force, or from Capitol Hill. U.N. team is to determine responded directly to Boehner’s St. Paul 88/66 s 89/68 s ? Still, the White House sought to whether chemical agents were letter seeking more answers 9/5 9/12 9/19 9/26 Wausau 84/63 t 82/65 s Answer: Wind velocity. ease growing concerns among used in the attack, not who was about Syria operations and the congressional lawmakers by responsible, Haq suggested the speaker’s office appeared unsat- deploying a bevy of top adminis- evidence — which includes bio- isfied after the president’s call MAXIS BIGHORN TIRES – SET OF 4 - $559.95 tration officials to brief lawmak- logical samples and witness Thursday. ers Thursday evening on U.S. two 26X9R12 and two 26X11R12 interviews — might give an indi- “Only the president can intelligence assessments. plus FREE MOUNTING cation of who deployed gases. answer these questions, and it is Cameron made the case earli- Other styles available or able to be special ordered Obama and other top officials clear that further dialogue and er Thursday that a military say Assad’s government is consultation with Congress, as OTHER SERVICES: Brake Pads, Tire Repair, Oil and Filter Change, Winch Install, strike would be legal on human- responsible for last week’s well as communication with the Tune Up, Preseason Inspection and Many More. Competitive Labor Rate itarian grounds. But he faced attack. Yet the administration American public, will be need- deep pressure from lawmakers has not revealed definitive evi- ed,” Boehner spokesman Bren- 701 U.S. Hwy. 51, Hurley, Wisconsin 54534 and had already promised not to dence to back its claims. U.S. dan Buck said. undertake military action until a officials say the intelligence Washington Rep. Adam www.northwoodsarcticcat.com715-561-5221 U.N. chemical weapons team on assessments are no “slam dunk,” Smith, senior Democrat on the www.rentupnorth.com the ground in Syria released its with questions remaining about House Armed Services Commit- findings about the Aug. 21 who actually controls some of tee, cautioned that an attack attack. Syria’s chemical weapons stores might be ineffective and might Fast-food workers stage largest protests yet The prime minister said in and doubts about whether Assad draw the United States into the terse comments after the vote himself ordered the strike. Syrian civil war, now in its third NEW YORK (AP) — Fast- employees. stop his regular trips to McDon- that while he believes in a The officials spoke on condi- year. food workers and their support- Thursday’s walkouts and ald’s. ers beat drums, blew whistles protests reached about 60 cities, Jobs in low-wage industries and chanted slogans Thursday including New York, Chicago have led the economic recovery. on picket lines in dozens of U.S. and Detroit, organizers said. Advocates for a higher mini- Montana judge’s apology rejected by victim’s mother cities, marking the largest But the turnout varied signifi- mum wage say that makes it protests yet in their quest for cantly. Some targeted restau- crucial that they pay enough for BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — The sion to give a relatively light sen- dant would have received a min- higher wages. rants were temporarily unable workers who support families. mother of a 14-year-old rape vic- tence to former Billings Senior imum of two years in prison, The nationwide day of to do business because they had The restaurant industry says tim said a Montana judge was High School teacher Stacey Ram- according to a memo sent by Yel- demonstrations came after simi- too few employees, and others it already operates on thin mar- “covering his butt” after he apol- bold. lowstone County Attorney Scott lar actions organized by unions seemingly operated normally. gins and insists that sharply ogized for saying her daughter “He’s just covering his butt. Twito to the appellate division of and community groups over the Ryan Carter, a 29-year-old higher wages would lead to was “older than her chronological He wouldn’t have said anything the state Attorney General’s past several months. Workers who bought a $1 cup of coffee at steeper prices for customers and age,” as prosecutors said Thurs- if people hadn’t spoken up,” Han- Office. are calling for the right to a New York McDonald’s where fewer opportunities for job seek- day that the judge may have lon told an Associated Press Prosecutors originally sought unionize without interference protesters gathered, said he ers. erred in giving the rapist only 30 reporter. “He didn’t reverse his a 20-year sentence with 10 years from employers and for pay of “absolutely” supported the The drive for better pay days in prison. decision, so it’s irrelevant.” suspended. Baugh’s sentence $15 an hour. That’s more than demand for higher wages. comes as the White House, some The comments from District Hanlon’s daughter, Cherice ordered Rambold to serve 15 double the federal minimum “They work harder than the members of Congress and Judge G. Todd Baugh in a case Moralez, killed herself before years, with all but 31 days sus- wage of $7.25 an hour, or billionaires in this city,” he said. economists seek to raise the fed- involving a teacher raping a stu- Rambold’s case came to trial. pended and a one day credit for $15,000 a year for full-time But Carter said he didn’t plan to eral minimum wage. dent have drawn widespread Billings Public Schools Super- time already served. condemnation from across the intendent Terry Bouck has The state has 20 days to country. described Rambold’s actions with appeal the sentence. Twito said The 71-year-old judge Moralez in 2007 as “repugnant.” he’s working with the appellate attempted to quiet the firestorm He said the months-long rela- division to decide whether to with his Wednesday apology, but tionship between teacher and take that step. calls for his resignation resound- student was grossly inappropri- “It will be looked at and ed during a Thursday rally on ate. reviewed carefully before any the lawn of the Yellowstone A legal review of Monday’s action or any decision is made,” County Courthouse. sentencing suggests Rambold Twito said. The victim’s mother Auliea may have gotten off too easily. Baugh has said he does not (ah-LEE-ah) Hanlon rejected That review determined that intend to resign, but “deserved to Baugh’s apology because he has if Baugh had applied the proper be chastised” for his comments continued to stand by his deci- section of state law, the defen- about the victim.

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906.932.5910 E6112 Bluff View Rd Ironwood, Michigan THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 l 3 Boy plans to install life rings at Parents can ease teens’ beach to earn Eagle Scout status transition to new school year By STEPHEN SMALL tions about your teen’s school day, including their By JAN TUCKER Special to the Daily Globe homework, projects and teachers’ expectations. The [email protected] The first day of school can evoke a variety of first few weeks are the best time to create some ONTONAGON — Lucas Bur- emotions for parents and students alike. For stu- habits that can build a foundation for the rest of the rows is working to become an dents, it’s exciting to see old friends, start new year. Eagle Scout and the Ontonagon- classes and participate in school activities. Parents Specific questions usually work best. Rather White Pine Rotary Club helped are hoping that their child will be successful and than asking open-ended questions like, “How was to make that goal closer on thrive in the new school year. school today?” try more specific ones like “Who did Wednesday. Getting the school year off to a good start can you sit with at lunch?” “What were the best and Burrows appeared at the make life less stressful for both parents and teens worst things that happened today?” Or “Who’s your Rotary meeting and explained and can help set the stage for success. Here are favorite teacher this week and why?” the project he is working on to some suggestions for parents to help ease the tran- — Get teens thinking about the opportunities complete his Eagle Scout award. sition back to school. they will have for new friendships and how they He said that he wants to put — Help your teen adjust to a new sleep schedule. might handle themselves as they meet new kids. life rings at key places along the During the summer, many teens prefer to sleep in Discuss any worries they might have about meeting Lake Superior beach in the during the day and stay up late at night. When new people and brainstorm ways to deal with these Ontonagon Township Park. school starts, teens have to adjust their sleep sched- concerns. Encourage your teen to join club or group The rings include a case, 24- ules. This transition can make the start of school activities that appeal to him or her. It’s there they inch life ring and 50-foot rope. more difficult if it’s done suddenly, leading to morn- are most likely to meet others who share common The project also includes a 10- ing battles and difficulties concentrating at school. interests — a promising foundation for new friend- foot post, cement, hardware, Because it takes several weeks for the body to ships. CPR signs and emergency only adjust to a new sleep schedule, encourage your teen — Ask your child about his or her goals for the to begin his or her new bedtime routine well before new school year. For example, does your teen want signs. school starts. You might suggest that they set their to try out for a new sport? Get involved in a new Burrows’ project would erect alarm 15 minutes earlier every other day until extracurricular activity? Make new friends? and install the life rings at four school begins. Improve grades in math? Help your child think key places along the beach, at — Work with your teen to set up an environment about what they can do (and how you can help) to both cabins at the park, near that promotes good homework habits. Make sure achieve those goals. the park office and by the Town- Jan Tucker/Daily Globe there is a place to record assignments that your To learn more about parenting pre-teens and ship Park playground. LUCAS BURROWS presents on his Eagle Scout project during a meeting teen will have access to at home. Designate a home- teens, visit University of Wisconsin-Extension’s One of the signs explains the of the Ontonagon-White Pine Rotary Club Wednesday. Burrows wants work area equipped with adequate light and sup- Parenthetical website, where parents can share emergency only use for the to install life rings with informational signs along the Lake Superior plies. Try to minimize distractions (for example, no problems, ask questions and get the most current rings. Burrows added that beach at Ontonagon Township Park. TV, video games or loud music). Work on designing information about effective parenting and teens. although there are not many a regular schedule for homework, even if it varies The site is free and accessible 24 hours a day, seven drownings in that Lake Superi- chase one of the rings and and some of their activities. by day of the week due to extracurricular activities. days a week. or area, his project could help in encourage others to also get He noted that being an Eagle — Discuss your expectations in terms of study For more information on Parenthetical or to join case swimmers get in trouble. hours, screen time, TV, cellphones, bedtime and its online parenting community, visit myparenthet- involved. Scout also has advantages after Each of the life rings cost Burrows also explained for other issues. For those you consider negotiable, ical.com or contact the Iron County UW-Extension $213.34. The Ontonagon-White the Rotarians the different the scout graduates and is look- involve your teen in setting expectations together. office at 715-561-2695. Pine Rotary Club voted to pur- badges a Boy Scout can earn ing for a job. The clearer the ground rules and the more involved Stephen Small is a human development and your child is in setting them, the more likely he or family relations specialist with UW-Extension and she will abide by them. professor in the UW-Madison School of Human Library group seeks book donations — Try to establish a regular habit of conversa- Ecology. IRONWOOD — The Friends of the Ironwood Ironwood Memorial Building, with a Friends mem- Across the Range Carnegie Library welcome donations of reading bers-only preview sale on Friday, Oct. 18. material and other media throughout the year. Items not accepted include ripped, waterlogged Figure skating club to Good quality books, audio books, CDs, DVDs or musty books, Reader’s Digest condensed books, ties. Pasties will be served and atten- and specialty magazines are accepted year round old textbooks and old encyclopedias. hold fundraiser Woodcarvers group sets dees are asked to bring a dish to at the library during regular business hours. “Book donations help make the sale successful picnic pass. “Donations are especially needed now as prepa- by supplying a large and diverse collection that’s HURLEY — The Ice Crystals Gogebic County Transit rations begin for the fall used book sale,” said fun and interesting to shop,” DeHut said. “Thanks Figure Skating Club will hold a brat BESSEMER — The Gogebic Bernie DeHut, publicity coordinator for the for your continued support of the Friends and the sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 Range Carvers will hold its annual IRONWOOD — Gogebic County Friends. The sale is set for Saturday, Oct. 19, at the library.” p.m. at Super One Foods in Hurley. picnic Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Bluff Transit will not operate bus services Proceeds will benefit club activi- View Park in Bessemer. on Monday, Labor Day. Community calendar

Email calendar items and com- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6-7 800-733-2767 for appointments. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. families, 9 a.m.-noon, Aurora Athlet- Department, Hurley. munity news to news@yourdaily- p.m., Church of Transfiguration, Iron- Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Adult Education Class, 4-7 ic Club, Ironwood; 1-2 p.m., Pioneer Ironwood Parks and Recre- globe.com. For more information, wood. Open speaker Public Library. 715-476-2366. p.m., high school library, Hurley K-12 Park Apartments, Ironwood; 10 a.m.- ation Committee, 5 p.m., Ironwood call Community Editor Michelle meeting/potluck dinner. Gogebic Range Carvers Annual School. 715-561-4900, ext 258. noon and 1-3 p.m., GOCAA, 100 S. Memorial Building. Thomasini at 906-932-2211. Sunday, Sept. 1 Picnic, 5 p.m., Bluff View Park, Klassic Kruisers Grand Finale Mill St., Bessemer. 906-667-0283. Bessemer. Cruise Night, 5:30 p.m., car show, Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Friday, Sept. 6 Friday, Aug. 30 Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Friends of Miners Memorial raffles and music, Angelo’s Pizza, Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Heritage Park, 6 p.m., Manny’s, Ironwood. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Church, Ironwood. Ironwood. Superior Bike Ride, 6 p.m., 4450. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Open Music Jam, 7 p.m., all departs from Rigoni’s Bar, Ironwood. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, musicians welcome, bring instru- 906-932-2020. vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., 4450. 4450. Bessemer. area74.org. ments, Hurley Senior Center. Alzheimer’s Disease Care- Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran givers Support Group, 6-7 p.m., Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Church, Ironwood. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Monday, Sept. 2 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Mercer, Wis. 1110. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- Bessemer Booster Club, 6:30 Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran Labor Day Community Walk, 8 tion, Ironwood. area74.org. p.m., A.D. Johnston High School. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. a.m., Airport Park pavilion, Ironwood Government Gogebic Range Carvers, 6:30 area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Township. 906-932-5800. Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., p.m., shop room, A.D. Johnston High Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, city hall. School, Bessemer. The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Pat O’Donnell Civic Center People for Peace, 7 p.m. EDT, al, Wis. 906-663-0308. area74.org. Board, 5 p.m., civic center, Ironwood Episcopal Church of Ascension, 501 StateLine Motocross Open Saturday, Aug. 31 Youth Trail Bike Ride, 6 p.m., for Township. Houghton St., Ontonagon. Track Practice, 4-8 p.m., Gogebic kids 11-18, meet at Hobby Wheel, Wakefield Township Board, Bessemer Chamber of Comm- County fairgrounds, Ironwood. New Festivale Italiano, all day, down- Ironwood. 906-932-3332. 5:30 p.m., township hall. cerce, 7 p.m., Downtown Develop- riders welcome. 906-364-6889. town Hurley. hurleywi.com or 715- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., ment Authority office, Bessemer City Bessemer Lions Club, 6 p.m., 561-4334. Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Wednesday, Sept. 4 Hall. Elk and Hound, Ironwood. Wolverine Ski Club Work Bee, 8 Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Knights of Columbus 4th a.m., meet at Wolverine chalet, east Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Christian Men of the Northland, p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Degree Pere Menard Assembly end of Sunset Road, Ironwood Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. Bessemer. area74.org. 471, 6 p.m. business meeting, KC Township. area74.org. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Government Hall, Ironwood. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Gogebic-Ontonagon County Knights of Columbus Council Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Tuesday, Sept. 3 gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Remonumentation Peer Review 1396, 6:30 p.m. business meeting, gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- 4450. Meeting, 9 a.m., Natural Resources KC Hall, Ironwood. 4450. Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon Alcoholics Anonymous, open Center, 500 N. Moore St., Besse- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Look for These Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran mer.906-663-4687. p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hur- a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood Economic Develop- ley. area74.org. Inserts in Today’s wood. area74.org. Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Gogebic-Ontonagon Communi- ment Corporation, 10 a.m., Iron- Iron County Citizens Forum, 7 Alcoholics Anonymous Gogebic County Veterans Ser- ty Action Agency quarterly food wood Memorial Building. p.m., speakers to discuss water Daily Globe Women’s Group, noon, Salem vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- commodity distribution for registered Ironwood Planning Commis- resources and the proposed Goge- TV Time Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. wood Memorial Building. 906-667- families, noon-2:30 p.m. EDT, fire sion, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial bic Taconite mine, Oma (Wis.) Town USA Weekend Free Supper, 5-6 p.m., Apostolic 1110. hall, Bruce Crossing; 2-4:30 p.m. Building. Hall. Lutheran Church, Aurora Street, Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, EDT, 429 River St., Ontonagon. 906- iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., Ironwood. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. 667-0283. Thursday, Sept. 5 teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith A.D. Johnston High School area74.org. DOVE Support Group, noon-2 Center, Ironwood. Look for These Inserts Class of 1968 Reunion, 6 p.m., American Red Cross Blood p.m. 906-932-4990. Gogebic-Ontonagon Communi- Government in Tomorrow’s Daily Globe Manny’s Restaurant, Ironwood. 906- Drive, noon-4 p.m., Gogebic Com- Iron County Veterans Service ty Action Agency quarterly food Local Roads Improvement Pro- Menards • Village Market 932-0977. munity College, Ironwood Township. Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) commodity distribution for registered gram, 9 a.m., Iron County Highway Resource Guide Hole makes huge pumpkin will make it ineligible for the com- pounds, but Megchelsen estimates record in 2004 with a 700- His 2013 pumpkin probably Kmart (selected areas) ineligible for Alaska fair petition at the Alaska State Fair the state competition scale would pounder. A year later, he grew a grew too fast when it opened a Walgreen’s (selected areas) in Palmer. have registered closer to 1,420 942-pound pumpkin, and in 2006 hole in a “rib valley,” he said. Dur- Snow’s Family Market (selected areas) KENAI, Alaska (AP) — J.D. “It’s not going to count,” pounds. he grew the first Alaska pumpkin ing the height of a growth spurt in Megchelsen holds the record for Megchelsen told the Peninsula “It’s just killing him,” said Pam to exceed 1,000 pounds. The cur- the warmest part of the summer, giant pumpkins in Alaska, and Clarion. “It’s a bummer, but it’s Elkins, Megchelsen’s sister-in- rent record followed in 2011. Megchelsen said, he was feeding DAILY GLOBE the Nikiski gardener knew he had the rules.” law. “He eats, sleeps and dreams Two years ago, Megchelsen the pumpkin up to 300 gallons of www.yourdailyglobe.com a candidate this year to beat the Entries must be free of rot, pumpkins. All he does is pump- said, he had a disqualifying hole water a day. record of 1,287 pounds set in 2011. chemical residue and serious soft kins.” in another of his giants. It might But when a boom truck gently spots. They can’t have holes or Megchelsen began to pursue have surpassed the record if it had lifted the behemoth on Monday cracks that reach the pumpkin the record in 2002. He set the kept growing, he said. with rigging and a sling, the big cavity. pumpkin revealed a big disap- A scale on the crane indicated pointment: a thumb-size hole that the big pumpkin weighed 1,500 CITY OF BESSEMER 1/4 CARAT NOTICE OF VACANCY 8 of diamonds Pastor Mike CITY OF BESSEMER LIBRARY BOARD $ 00 What’s Love Got To Do With It? 795 When your gas tank is empty how “The New” far can you go? Not far at all right? The City of Bessemer is soliciting applications from City of Bessemer When the needle is on E you get concerned and you know it’s time to residents interested in an appointment to the Library Board. There is Three Diamonds fill up again. Now apply that same one open seat. example to your marriage; is your love tank on E? For Your Past, Your Present Each of us has a need to feel loved, so are you filling 1488D and for Your Future up your spouse’s love tank, is your spouse filling up Interested individuals should submit written expressions of interest and N10234 Curry Road yours? For a better marriage try filling up your submit them to City of Bessemer, 411 S. Sophie Street, Bessemer, MI Ironwood, MI 49938 spouse’s love tank and ask your spouse to fill up yours. Communicate and the power returns. 49911. Submission deadline is Thursday, September 12, 2013. (906) 932-1102 Pastor Mike is an AACC Certified Counselor URORA T HONE www.woodlandchurchironwood.com James K. Trudgeon 135 E. A S . P RONWOOD Bessemer City Clerk I , MI JEWELERS 906-932-5679 4 l FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE Epidemic of distracted driving Many high school students returning to time, anywhere.” classes this fall will find a new topic added So what can be done? Laws are a start. Sue Mizell, Publisher to their curriculum: the dangers of distract- Beginning with Washington state in 2007, Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor ed driving. Or to put it in blunt terms a 41 states now prohibit text messaging for all teenager might grasp: Texting kills. drivers; six others apply a ban to novice AT&T, in cooperation with three other drivers and three to school bus drivers. communications companies, has commis- Cokie and Twelve states also ban hand-held cellphones sioned a 35-minute video from noted film- Steve Roberts and many are adding a “primary enforce- In Their Opinion maker Werner Herzog. It tells the stories of ment” provision, which means that cops can four people whose lives were damaged forev- stop you merely for talking or texting. They Boost speed for er by a second or two of inattention. By the don’t need another reason, like reckless seductive lure of technology. driving. A shorter version is being distributed to sations, lose track of time and become A second answer is technology itself. 40,000 high schools, and every one should unguided missiles of destruction. Apps are now increasingly available that freeway driving make it mandatory viewing. To be crass Car and Driver magazine, for example, disable a phone when a car is in motion. But here: If you insist on texting while at the rigged a car with a red light to tell drivers drivers won’t buy or use them unless some- Paul Tittl recently drove the speed limit from his Man- wheel and wrap yourself around a telephone when to brake. For unimpaired drivers, the thing more basic changes — cultural norms. itowoc home to Madison and was the slowest driver on the pole in the process, OK, you brought that on reaction time was about a half second. The whole experience with drunk driving Drinking added four feet of reaction time; road. yourself. You made a decision and live with is very instructive. It took a lot of time, a lot the consequences. reading emails added 36 feet; sending a text, of effort and a lot of deaths, but eventually “I didn’t pass anyone,” the freshman Republican But Herzog’s video is so powerful because 70 feet. the principle was widely established: Don’t assemblyman said. it focuses on the bystanders, the innocent In 2011, 200,000 crashes involved drivers drink and drive. That has not yet happened That’s one reason why Tittl has introduced a bill to victims of the distracted drivers. The young who were texting, estimates the National with texting. raise the speed limit on major rural Wisconsin highways football player, walking down a street hold- Safety Council. Newsday quotes researchers “We have some very strong taboos against from 65 to 70 mph. ing hands with his sister, who is now con- at the Cohen Children’s Medical Center who drinking and driving,” Dr. Andrew Adesman State residents like to think of Wisconsin as progres- fined to a wheelchair. The three Amish chil- calculate that texting causes 3,000 deaths of the Cohen Center told Newsday. “Kids sive. We remain in the slow lane and even backward, dren killed when a van smashed into their and 300,000 injuries among teenagers every don’t drink and drive every day. But some however, on interstate speeds. On Aug. 19, Gov. Pat family’s horse-drawn buggy. year — more than the number maimed or kids are out there texting and driving seven Quinn approved raising the top speed in Illinois to 70. Driving is the most dangerous thing most murdered in alcohol-induced incidents. days a week — and they admit it.” That leaves Wisconsin the lone state between Pennsylva- of us do every day, maybe ever. And we have Ray LaHood, the former Secretary of That’s why AT&T is doing a very good nia and Oregon stuck at 65 mph. Drivers in some states a long record in this country of requiring Transportation, vehemently decries what he thing by sponsoring the Herzog film. Com- cruise even faster than 70. innovations that make driving safer. Auto calls the “epidemic” of distracted driving munications companies helped create the Critics of Tittl’s plan point to studies that suggest a companies were forced against their will to and blames the way new technologies are culture of constant connectivity and now higher speed limit will lead to more traffic deaths. Still, install airbags. Drivers now buckle seat made and marketed. The message pushed in they have an obligation to temper it a bit. So some crash analysts say letting speed limits edge up belts automatically, if only to silence the pervasive ads: Be wired or be weird. do the car companies that now cram their poses no higher risks. Supporters point to a study from annoying signal that goes off when they Unplugging is uncool. vehicles with the latest electronic devices. Purdue University that suggested the likelihood of fatali- don’t. Driving drunk is now socially and “The problem in America is our cell- “At the end of the day, we are trying to ties and serious injuries didn’t rise when Indiana moved morally unacceptable. phones are, in a sense, like alcohol,” he told save lives,” says Michelle Kuckelman, a from 65 to 70 in 2005. Supporters also could cite research Now it’s time to focus on the perils of The New York Times. “We’re hooked on spokesman for AT&T. That’s a goal worth years ago that suggested most fatal crashes on Wiscon- technology. If anything, it’s even more dan- them and can’t put them down when behind praising and promoting. sin’s Interstate system involve not speeders but drivers gerous than alcohol. Numerous studies have the wheel of the car, when we’re driving. Steve and Cokie Roberts can be con- (We) can’t put them down, anyplace, any- falling asleep or going too fast for conditions. shown that texters get absorbed in conver- tacted by email at [email protected]. Besides, as drivers know well, many or most motorists roll at 70 mph or higher now. Letters “I don’t think it will be much of a change at all,” Tittl argues. Clarification offered on Still, the change would give more drivers the opportu- nity to reach their jobs or vacation destinations more consolidation survey quickly without the risk of tickets. It would make sales- To the Editor: people who spend many hours on the road more efficient. In response to the recent com- It would give companies chances to improve commerce by ments made by members of the moving goods and services more swiftly. Bessemer School District Board Sure, higher speeds might erode roadbeds more quick- of Education, I would like to take ly. Our interstate highways, however, were built to han- this opportunity to offer some dle speeds of 70. clarification. The energy crisis in 1973 caused the federal govern- Recently, the Wakefield- ment to slow drivers to 55 mph. Washington lifted that Marenisco Board of Education rule in 1995. Those still wanting to save gas by driving offered a survey on consolidation below a higher speed limit would be free to do so. to the residents of the school dis- It’s intuitive to think that raising the limit would trict. The purpose of the survey is to provide the board with infor- stretch the range of speeds motorists use and boost risks mation on the opinions of our of motorists bumping into each other. Yet vehicles keep communities regarding the possi- getting safer, more people are wisely buckling up, and bility of future consolidation of traffic deaths per mile driven have been falling. The state school districts. plans to further enhance safety with expansion plans in Clarification 1: Contrary to surprise to learn that the Besse- about this issue. Some called and Speaking of the Catastrophic congested areas such as Interstate 90/39 between the the comment made by a member state line and Madison. mer Board of Education will not wrote to say that it was time to Claims Fund, I’m not convinced of the Bessemer Board of Educa- get rid of the system. Others the insurance companies have It’s good to hear Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R- be conducting its own survey tion as quoted in an Aug. 27 urged me to support no-fault, as been up front with Michiganders Rochester, support Tittl’s proposal. It’s disappointing that after requesting that action of us. Daily Globe article, 93 percent of The W-M survey will remain it had personally impacted the about how it’s operating. They Republican Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald sig- the residents of the W-M school open for several more weeks with well-being of their families. say the fund is going to run out of naled disinterest and that Gov. Scott Walker and Trans- district did not say they are reminders to parents going home There’s no getting around the money, but there’s a lot they portation Secretary Mark Gottlieb took no position. opposed to consolidation with with students next week. The fact that we all see the fee for won’t disclose. The insurance We hope that, instead of leaving an archaic roadblock Bessemer. To date, 77 percent of results of the survey will be dis- auto no-fault on our insurance companies won’t tell us when for motorists, our leaders in Madison help drivers step on the responses have indicated cussed at future board meetings, bill: Michiganders pay a total of this is going to happen. They the gas. they would be in favor of a two- but since consolidation has to be $186 a year for coverage that won’t even show us the books to —The Janesville (Wis.) Gazette district consolidation between W- minimally a two-entity event, protects us and our families for prove their case. They’re just M and Bessemer at some time in those discussions will be more life if we experience a catas- asking us to take it at face value, the future. philosophical than practical at trophic injury due to horrible car and that stinks. Today in history There have been approximate- this point. accident. Your cellphone costs Meanwhile, as they try to pass ly 140 responses, so the sample more than that, but your family the buck on giving us live-saving Catherine R. Shamion, size is small. However, we cannot isn’t going to go bankrupt if you benefits and care, the insurance The Associated Press superintendent assume that because a number of turn your service off. companies are doing OK. Look in Kentucky. Wakefield-Marenisco Today’s Highlight in History people have not responded to the Even if we were going to elim- up the list of Fortune 500 compa- In 1905, Ty Cobb made his School District On August 30, 1983, Guion S. major-league debut as a player for survey that those people are inate auto no-fault, we’d still nies. I bet your insurance compa- Bluford Jr. became the first black the Detroit Tigers, hitting a double in opposed to consolidation, as indi- No-fault insurance works have a duty to take care of the ny is on it. After lots of research, American astronaut to travel in his first at-bat in a game against the cated by the comment in the arti- ‘just fine’ folks who are currently benefit- I can tell you the auto no-fault space as he blasted off aboard the New York Highlanders. (The Tigers cle. ting from it. That could mean system is working just fine, Challenger. won, 5-3.) Clarification 2: The W-M To the Editor: that we’d end up paying $35 a despite what your insurance On this Date In 1941, during World War II, Ger- Board of Education pursued the Last week, I had the privilege year anyway into the Michigan company is saying. The care we In 1861, Union Gen. John C. Fre- man forces approaching Leningrad of traveling around the seven mont instituted martial law in Mis- cut off the remaining rail line out of survey partly in response to a Catastrophic Claims Fund for give our people when they need it souri and declared slaves there to the city. request from members of the counties in my district to discuss those who were injured before most is a model for the country. be free. (However, Fremont’s eman- In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur Bessemer Board of Education. something very important to us the overhaul. And, the money Thanks for reading. If you cipation order was countermanded arrived in Japan to set up Allied We were asked by those board in the U.P.: auto no-fault insur- currently in the fund, billions of have any questions, don’t hesi- by President Abraham Lincoln). occupation headquarters. members to find out our commu- ance. Since the so-called insur- dollars, could go back to the tate to reach out to me at 888- In 1862, Confederate forces won In 1967, the Senate confirmed nities’ opinions so that both ance reforms were introduced insurance companies because the 663-4031. victories against the Union at the the appointment of Thurgood Mar- boards would have up-to-date into the Michigan legislature, rules would cut so many injured State Rep. Scott Dianda, Second Battle of Bull Run in Manas- shall as the first black justice on the data with which to work. It was a I’ve heard from many of you people out of the picture. sas, Va., and the Battle of Richmond U.S. Supreme Court. D-Calumet

DOONESBURY FLASHBACKS 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 USPS 269-980 Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday CIRCULATION (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 l 5 Chocolate AREA / NATION Record

Hampston said. “Our first home POLICE REPORTS From page 1 game, we’re going to have prizes City of Hurley Daniel Oja, 33, of Hurley, was “We wanted to start off the for the crowd through the grant arrested for domestic disorderly year with this, we went with and other things, so it’s really football first, but grants can be conduct and resisting arrest on neat. I hope to have this continue Tuesday at 2:27 a.m., according to a written for other sports as well,” with other sports.” Hurley Police Department report. According to the report, Oja was incarcerated at the Iron County Jail. ——— Brock Tanner Colberg, 19, of EPA Ramsay, and Lisa Jean Priante, 23, of Wakefield, were arrested on charges of possession of THC, pos- For more information on the session of drug paraphernalia and From page 1 permitting process, to look at the obstructing an officer on Aug. 17 at upgrade plant operations at the permits or to submit a comment 11:51 p.m., according to a HPD wastewater treatment facilities on the project, visit report. on the reservation, and the viola- epa.gov/region5/water/npdestek/ According to the report, Priante tion corrections must be complet- badriverband/index.html. also had a body-only warrant out of Oneida County. Colberg and Priante ed by Jan. 31, 2014. — Cortney Ofstad were incarcerated at the Iron Coun- ty Jail. ——— Arin James Alesaukas, 18, no Scam address, was cited for reckless driv- ing on Aug. 11 at 1:49 a.m., accord- ing to a HPD report. delete it immediately. According ——— From page 1 to a press release, the Postal Bernie Sanders, 44, of Besse- Pat Krause/Daily Globe mer, was arrested for possession of label, but USPS officials warn Inspection Service is working IRONWOOD SENIOR Adam Mackey applies his milk mustache with help from Ceci Aho and Mary Hampston stolen property and possession with not to do it. hard to resolve the issue and The virus can steal personal as part of the “Rethink Your Drink” campaign through the National Dairy Council at Luther L. Wright High intent to deliver on Aug. 11 at 1:37 shut down the program. a.m., according to a HPD report. information, such as usernames, School recently. The football team will replace water and sports drinks after games with chocolate milk as For more information about a part of the campaign. According to the report, Sanders passwords and financial account delivery or to report a scam, call was incarcerated at the Iron County information from the computer. 800-275-8778 or email Jail. If people receive the email, [email protected]. Gogebic County Talyna Leann Stone, 20, 114 E. USDA looking for homebuyers, Coolidge St., Ironwood, was cited for open container in a vehicle on Labor Tuesday at 6:55 p.m. when a vehicle she was a passenger in was pulled homeowners for financial services over on Porter Street in Bessemer, according to a Gogebic County auto and antique tractor shows. From page 1 Michigan residents in need also provides home repair loans Development has a low foreclo- Sheriff’s Department report. There are also free antique FIRE CALLS After the parade is the Com- of a loan to either buy a home to income eligible homeowners sure rate and a majority of appraisals on Spar Street from or repair their own have found at one percent interest. USDA Rural Development City of Hurley munity Fest, from 4-10 p.m. at A resident on First Avenue in 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There’s also an help from the U.S. Department The loans must be used for mortgages that do run into dif- the village recreation center. Hurley reported a fire in the ceiling open house and lighthouse tours of Agriculture. USDA Rural vital repairs such as roofs, ficulty are able to avoid actual The 56th Labor Festival con- from the Ontonagon Historical on Sunday at 12:35 p.m., according tinues this evening with a com- Development can make owning replacing furnaces, well and foreclosure by working with the to a HPD report. Museum, a lip sync contest on a home affordable for lower septic system repairs or con- agency. munity picnic at Marina Park River Street at 1 p.m. and a According to the report, the Hur- starting at 5 p.m. The rock skip- income homebuyers. necting your home to a munici- USDA, through its Rural ley Fire Department responded and Rotary log race on the Onton- USDA Rural Development is pal water and sewer system. It Development mission area, the scene was cleared at 1:03 p.m. ping contest is set for 6 p.m. at agon River at 4 p.m. the boat launch. one of the few lenders still can also be used for making a administers and manages hous- The report did not list the cause of The evening will include a the fire or sustained damage. Author Henry Kisor will dis- offering 100 percent financing home accessible for people with ing, business and community 40th reunion concert of Easy on home loans, with no money disabilities. infrastructure programs cuss his book “Hang Fire” at the Money at the theater at 8 p.m. Ontonagon Theatre of Perform- down and a current low fixed This program is open to any- through a national network of Bicycles to ride on some The festival ends on Monday, rate for lower income families. one who meets income require- state and local offices. ing Arts at 7:30 p.m. A communi- Labor Day, with the Hank Chicago-Michigan trains ty dance is set for 9-midnight at Subsidies are available for ments, owns their home, and These programs are designed Thompson Memorial Kiddies PORT HURON (AP) — Bicy- the recreation center. qualified applicants. has acceptable credit history. to improve the economic stabil- Parade, line-up at 12:30 p.m., cles soon will be welcomed on Saturday will be a busy day, Applicants must have Grants may also be available to ity of rural communities, busi- parade at 1. some Amtrak trains running especially on River Street with acceptable credit to qualify. qualified homeowners age 62 nesses, residents, farmers and Loan Specialists are available years and older. ranchers and improve the qual- between Chicago and Michigan. to assist interested residents. This past year, USDA Rural ity of life in rural America. Amtrak announced Thursday A borrower that qualifies for development processed 7,226 Rural Development has an that bicycles will be accepted the program has the flexibility home loans across Michigan, existing portfolio of more than aboard the Amtrak Blue Water to choose from purchasing an investing $706 million in the $181 billion in loans and loan line trains number 364 and 365 Midwest hot, dry spell existing home, building a tradi- state. guarantees. starting Sept. 6. tionally constructed new home, Despite the enormous vol- For more information, call or purchasing a new modular or ume and Michigan’s challeng- 800-944-8119 and ask for the brings back drought worries manufactured home. ing real estate market and Sault Ste. Marie Office or dial Lottery USDA Rural Development existing loans, USDA Rural direct 906-632-9611 ext 4. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A brown from lack of moisture. He growing season that began hasn’t seen a measurable rain for Thursday Michigan unusually wet and cold in the 30 days. Midday Daily 3: 8-7-1 Midwest is finishing hot and dry, Soybean plants are suffering Midday Daily 4: 0-9-8-9 renewing worries of drought and too as seeds are developing in the Texas family awarded $32 million Daily 3: 2-4-6 Daily 4: 2-6-3-3 its impact on crops. pods. Fantasy 5: 02-20-30-31-34 Temperatures soared to “I have solace in the fact that Keno: 05-07-09-12-13-15-17-22-26-27-33-34-35-50- in suit against Domino’s Pizza 56-59-65-66-69-71-78-79 records in recent days in parts of we did everything we could and Wisconsin the region, reaching nearly 100 we did it to the best of our ability SuperCash: 05-11-33-35-37-38 HOUSTON (AP) — The fami- tread. The driver, Joshua Balka, not work for us; he worked for an degrees in some areas. The heat and now whatever happens, hap- Badger 5: 09-11-17-21-24 ly of a Southeast Texas couple was also cited for speeding. established independent fran- Daily Pick 3: 7-5-0 wave struck many farm states — pens,” he said. “It’s sort of a involved in a deadly crash caused The jury, in its verdict on chise operation. Franchisors do Daily Pick 4: 1-2-3-9 from the Dakotas to Wisconsin, philosophical moment.” by a Domino’s Pizza delivery Tuesday, determined Domino’s not control the day-to-day opera- down through Missouri — that Corn and soybeans have driver was awarded $32 million was 60 percent responsible for tions of franchisees, especially to have seen too little rain this developed enough that weather this week after a jury determined the accident for not enforcing the that minute level of detail. We growing season. conditions are not likely to the pizza chain shared responsi- vehicle inspection policy with its are saddened by this tragedy, but “It’s about the worst case sce- reduce the number of kernels on bility for the accident by not franchises. do intend to appeal the decision,” illiams nario we could have with these the corn cob or the seeds in soy- W enforcing a policy that its “We also learned that Domi- McIntyre wrote. high temperatures and the lack bean pods. But those kernels and ectri drivers’ vehicles be inspected. no’s enforces a tragically unsafe El c of water with soil moisture seeds could develop smaller and The August 2012 crash in delivery method by providing echanic declining,” said Roger Elmore, an weigh less, which could reduce M al Beaumont, about 90 miles north- bonuses and other incentives for & agronomy professor at Iowa the harvest this fall, Elmore Serving the Area east of Houston, happened after fast delivery,” said Chip Fergu- For all those who exhault Since 1978 State University. said. the driver lost control of his car son, an attorney for the couple’s themselves will be humbled, Additional Services A wet, cool spring delayed Unless it’s a drastic reduction, while delivering a pizza, hitting family. and those who humble Offered: planting and slowed crop growth it’s unlikely to affect consumer 8.30 another vehicle carrying 65-year- Tim McIntyre, vice president themselves will be exhaulted. • New Construction — but it also replenished soil prices at the grocery store. A • Remodels & Repairs old Ruth Christopher and her of communications for Ann moisture in many crop producing shortage of corn and soybeans –Luke 14:11 • Certified Generac husband, Devavaram Christo- Arbor, Mich.-based Domino’s, states, causing some of last from a bad year would likely SERVICES 9 A.M. SUNDAY Sales and Service pher. said the company offered its con- Dealer year’s widespread drought to have a more immediate impact YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SALEM Ruth Christopher died the dolences for a “terrible accident.” • Refrigeration retreat. The rain stopped in July on meat prices because it costs 10 A.M. COFFEE FELLOWSHIP next day while her husband, now But in an email, McIntyre said • HVAC in many of those states, however, more for livestock farmers to 2697 County Hwy. J, 70, suffered a permanent trau- the company found it difficult to and as the soil dried out, the heat feed their herds. Mercer matic brain injury that has left comprehend “that a corporation SALEM LU THERAN [email protected] set in and stressed corn and soy- The dry conditions aren’t con- him unable to communicate. is responsible for whether an bean crops. fined to Middle America: for the CHURCH 715-476-2523 The accident was attributed to independent franchise employee . The southeast Iowa city of first time since early April, more E.L.C.A defective, worn tires on the deliv- is driving on bald tires.” 333 E. AURORA WI Licensed Master Electricians Burlington, which is surrounded than half of the country is now in IRONWOOD & HVACR Qualifiers. ery vehicle. One tire had no “The employee in question did LEED GA. by corn fields, had its wettest some stage of drought, according 932-1510 Emergency spring on record at 19.23 inches to the weekly U.S. Drought Mon- Service of precipitation, nearly 8 inches itor report released Thursday. Given Courtesy of 24/7 above normal. Yet it’s now on That includes much of the West, Police: Man cuffed mother to car, started engine Dave & Marilyn Nezworski track to have its driest summer where the hot, dry weather has WATERFPORD TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) — Authorities say a sub- on record, with only 3.86 inches fueled wildfires. urban Detroit man tried to kill his mother by handcuffing the 78- so far, 8.41 inches below normal. Drought conditions surged in year-old to the outside of a car parked in a garage, turning on the LOCAL TRADES engine and leaving the 78-year-old to asphyxiate. Wayne Humphries farms the past week in corn-producing 1989 YAMAHA BLASTER 250 2WD about 1,000 acres about 45 miles states, up to 45 percent of the Police in Oakland County’s Waterford Township tell The Oakland Press of Pontiac that Gloria A. Lutz managed to escape after about 4 north of Burlington at Columbus region from 25 percent the week 4 speed, local trade, well cared for, hours. WWJ-AM says she ran to a neighbor’s home for help. 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6 l FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM In Tribute Proposal would let Wisconsin residents keep wild deer MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Peo- spread of the disease. to the Saint Francis Society ani- belong to the public, he said. The Harold A. Gehrke ple would be able to keep deer Under the DNR’s plan, indi- mal shelter in Kenosha. DNR DNR needs to mount a public they capture in the wild under a viduals who capture a wild deer agents showed up at the shelter relations blitz telling people to GILE, Wis. — Harold A. Gehrke, 65, of Montreal, acciden- proposal the state Department of could still face citations and with a search warrant, seized leave wild animals alone, he tally drowned after launching his boat at the Gile Flowage Natural Resources released penalties but could keep the ani- Giggles and euthanized the ani- said. landing on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 27, 2013. Thursday in hopes of heading off mal if they build a pen and have mal. Agency officials said Giggles “(The proposal) allows people He was born Dec. 14, 1947, in Ironwood, Mich., son of more emotional confrontations the deer checked out by a veteri- came from a diseased zone and to start capturing them as pets if Delores (Dietel) and the late Donald Gehrke, attended Hurley over pet deer. narian. The agency also has pro- couldn’t go back to the wild, and they put up a fence and pay some schools, and graduated from J.E. Murphy High School in 1968. DNR officials have endured posed requiring people to pay the shelter couldn’t possess it. penalties. And that is the wrong He was employed at White Pine Copper Co. for several years intense criticism over how they $625 in forfeitures and a $150 Animal lovers took to the message to send,” Meyer said. before a work-related injury forced his retirement. handled a pair of high-profile annual registration fee; the Leg- Internet to lambast the agency The DNR puts out news Harold was an avid fisherman and enjoyed making his own captive deer incidents, euthaniz- islature would set the final costs. over that decision, prompting releases and videos each year lures. He also enjoyed deer hunting, gardening, four-wheeling ing one animal named Giggles The agency also would be prohib- Walker to order his administra- warning people to leave wild ani- and snowmobiling, and was a big Minnesota Vikings fan. He and nearly euthanizing another ited from euthanizing a pet deer tion to ensure such incidents mals be, Thiede said. loved playing golf and was a member of the Gogebic Country named Charlotte before Gov. unless it’s sick or poses a threat don’t happen again. Legislators would have to Club. In his younger years, he bowled and Scott Walker spared her life. to public or wildlife health. Reha- Returning deer to chronic amend state law to let people “Everybody saw how difficult bilitators could accept deer from wasting disease areas runs keep wild animals. They also played softball in Range area leagues. He espe- these situations can be both counties where chronic wasting counter to the DNR’s efforts to would have to establish the for- cially loved his family and spending time with socially and for the agency,” said disease has been detected as long contain the disease by thinning feiture and fee amounts in new his grandchildren. DNR Lands Division Adminis- as they return the animals to the herd in those zones, but statutes. Walker issued a state- Harold was very outgoing and loved people. trator Kurt Thiede. “These situa- those counties. Thiede said the plan falls in line ment Thursday encouraging law- He will be deeply missed by all who knew and tions are obviously very emotion- In 2011 the agency planned to with a Texas deer researcher’s makers to consider the changes. loved him. al and charged. I don’t think euthanize an orphaned deer that recommendations that the state Rep. Samantha Kerkman, R- He was married to the former Darlene there’s an easy solution to any of a Lake Geneva man brought to adopt a more passive approach to Powers Lake, issued a statement Soine. They later divorced. this.” back to his farm. His ex-wife the disease. late Thursday saying she looks He then married Nancy J. Mattson on June Current state law prohibits named it Charlotte and the man George Meyer, the executive forward to working on a bill. 4, 1988, at the Gile Flowage. She survives. anyone from taking an animal nursed it back to health. The director of the Wisconsin Wildlife DNR officials plan to ask their Also surviving are three children, Tracy Harold A. from the wild without a license. DNR said the deer had to die Federation, said returning deer board next month to start imple- Gehrke (Gary Oman), Hurley, Gina (Jim) Gehrke Only licensed rehabilitators can because the man couldn’t keep it to chronic wasting disease zones menting the rehabilitation por- White, West Fargo, N.D., and Jason Gehrke, 1947 — 2013 hold wild deer temporarily but legally and it couldn’t go back is hardly ideal, but the agency is tion of the plan. Board Chairman Green Bay; five grandchildren, Dakota, Carli, Paige, Alyssa must return them to the wild. into the wild because it came in a difficult position since the Preston Cole said he would with- and Andrew; his mother, Delores Leoni, Hurley; three sisters, State Department of Natural from of a chronic wasting disease public clearly won’t stand for hold judgment until he sees the Charlotte Ware and Susan Miller, both of Milwaukee, and Resources policy forbids rehabili- zone. Gov. Scott Walker ulti- euthanizing them. full proposal. But he said the Debbie LaVerdure, Ironwood; a half sister, Caroleanne Pufall, tators in counties where chronic mately issued a pardon sparing But allowing individuals to agency must be more aggressive Minneapolis; three half brothers, Gary Leoni, Hurley, and wasting disease has been detect- the deer. keep wild deer as pets sets a bad about telling people to leave wild Dennis (Amy) Leoni and Joe (Kay) Leoni, both of Gile; broth- ed from holding any deer for any This summer, an Illinois fami- precedent by allowing individu- animals alone. ers-in-law, Dennis (Carol) Mattson, Ironwood, Jerry (Mary) length of time to prevent the ly brought a fawn named Giggles als to lay claim to animals that Mattson, Iron Belt, and David (Doreen) Mattson, Meridian, Idaho; numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins; Briefly and his beloved chocolate Lab, Katie. Harley rumble growing Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his stepfa- ther, Guido Leoni; half brother, Donald Gehrke; and sister-in- louder in Milwaukee Officials: Swine flu confirmed in Michigan child law, Cathy Leoni. BERRIEN SPRINGS (AP) — Health officials say a strain of swine Per Harold’s wishes, cremation has taken place. MILWAUKEE (AP) — The share a passion for the Harley flu is responsible for an illness that sickened a child who recently Memorial services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 11 a.m., rumble of motorcycles is grow- brand. attended the Berrien County Youth Fair in southwestern Michigan. preceded by visitation beginning at 9 a.m., at the McKevitt- ing louder in Milwaukee where While Toby Keith, Kid Rock, The state Department of Community Health announced Thursday Patrick Funeral Home, 305 N. Lowell St., in Ironwood, with Harley-Davison is celebrating Aerosmith and ZZ Top rock the it was the first case of H3N2 variant flu virus this year in Michigan. the Rev. Kurt Kovanen officiating. its 110th anniversary with a lakefront in Milwaukee, dealer- The department says the child was a swine exhibitor at this Luncheon will follow at Manny’s in Ironwood. Labor Day weekend party. ships are going all out to attract month’s fair. Officials say the child wasn’t hospitalized. And a pig Harold’s obituary may be viewed online and condolences More than 100,000 people bikers with elaborate parties. from the fair tested positive for Influenza A H3N2. given to his family at mckevittpatrickfuneralhome.com. from around the globe are The Milwaukee Harley- The state Department of Agriculture and Rural Development is Arrangements have been entrusted to McKevitt-Patrick expected to take part in week- Davidson dealership’s event is involved along with the Berrien County Health Department. Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Ironwood. end concerts, parade, street par- adult-rated with a swim-up bar Officials want to find out whether others became ill. They’ve also ties and other events. Motorcy- at an above ground pool with reached out to meat processing plants that got pigs from the fair. cle enthusiasts from as far away waitresses in bikinis and a Gladys M. Ryan as Australia are in Milwaukee $250,000 pavilion it built for the Eastern Michigan expects its biggest freshmen class for the reunion of those who anniversary celebration. YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) — Eastern Michigan University says it WAKEFIELD, Mich. — Gladys M. Ryan, 93, of West Iron will enroll the largest class of freshmen in its 164-year history when Street, Bessemer, died Thursday, Aug. 29, 2013, in Wakefield. classes begin next week. Range Funeral Service and Crematory and the Frick-Zielin- 2 dead following standoff near Oshkosh The Ypsilanti school says that as of Thursday it has already ski Funeral Home of Bessemer are assisting the family. enrolled 2,877 freshmen. That’s more than the previous record of OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) — A The robbery happened around 2,854 set in 1999. man and a woman sought after a 3:50 p.m. Wednesday. Officers The school says efforts to restrain tuition increases, a new $90 mil- liquor store robbery apparently spotted Lamb and Luka speeding lion science complex and improved on-campus housing are factors in For reprints or lamination shot themselves to death during away and tried to stop them, the rise. Final enrollment figures will be reported in mid-September a standoff on a busy highway in leading to the standoff on U.S. and the school says additional new students continue to enroll. Winnebago County, police said 41. The 2013 freshman class marks the second consecutive year of US Customs builds new border station in Detroit Thursday. Several law enforcement record enrollment at Eastern Michigan. Last fall, it had the largest Oshkosh police identified the agencies responded, including a incoming class of new undergraduates in its history at 5,076 stu- DETROIT (AP) — A $17 mil- house a muster room, detainee pair as Randy Lamb, 29, and tactical unit. Traffic backed up dents. That number included freshman enrollment of 2,595. lion U.S. Customs and Border processing and holding areas, Ashley Luka, 28, both of Neenah. for miles during the standoff. An Protection station will be built in training facilities, locker rooms Sheriff’s officials say Lamb officer tried to talk to the pair Creditors to question Orr on debt settlement deal Detroit. and storage for border patrol matches the description of a man over a loudspeaker, and the two DETROIT (AP) — State-appointed emergency manager Kevyn Orr A groundbreaking was held agent gear. who robbed a liquor store in Vin- also were contacted by cellphone. is to be questioned Friday by attorneys representing a debt insurer Thursday at the site near Jeffer- It will replace the current sta- land Wednesday, WLUK-TV About 6 p.m. officers heard and others named as creditors in Detroit’s bankruptcy filing. son and Terminal on Detroit’s far tion located near downtown. reported. two gunshots coming from the The deposition is scheduled to start at 8:30 a.m. at the Westin east riverfront. The Detroit station is respon- The clothes Lamb was wear- car. Deputies approached and Book Cadillac hotel in downtown Detroit. It will be recorded and The new, 49,000-square-foot, sible for 70 miles of border with ing and the gun he had match found the two dead of apparent videotaped for use in court proceedings. single-story facility is expected to Canada, stretching along the what was seen on surveillance self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Syncora Guarantee wants to question Orr about a deal that would be completed by September 2014. Detroit River and across Lake St. video at the liquor store, author- The sheriff’s office said no offi- let Detroit settle millions of dollars in pension debt with two banks In addition to office space, it will Clair. ities said. cers fired their weapons. Final for as little as 75 cents on the dollar. autopsy results are pending toxi- Syncora says that it will lose money on interest rate swap deals cology testing. involving the debt. Abelman Clothing & Footwear SUNDAY LAKE SUPERMARKET

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Sophie St., Bessemer, MI 49911 Mon-Thur 9-5; ¢ $ 29 (906) 663-4411 or (800) 313-4776 Whipped Topping...... 8 oz. tub 99 Baby Carrots...... 1 lb. pkg. 1 Fri 9-6:30; Sat 9-5; SHOP US ONLINE AT www.abelmanclothing.com Sun., Sept. 1 Noon-4 1110 U.S. Hwy. 2, Wakefield, MI 49968 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-4 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 l 7 Look out: A fall harvest of new broadcast TV shows NEW YORK (AP) — There’s There’s also Fox’s set-in-mod- drama set 35 years in the future, pler” time of the 1980s. something antiquated about the ern-day “Sleepy Hollow” (com- when human officers work along- Rare on the lineup is a custom long known as the Fall plete with a headless horseman), side humanlike androids. straight-ahead, humanist come- TV Season. ABC’s very cool, comic-driven From HBO’s “Game of dy-drama. This fall there’s only It was born of a bygone era “Marvel’s Agents of Thrones” to PBS’ “Downton one: ABC’s “Lucky 7,” a poten- (and still harkens back to it) S.H.I.E.L.D.,” and ABC’s story- Abbey,” historical costume tially charming and engaging when fall signaled all things book spinoff, “Once Upon a Time drama is big on TV. Youth-skew- series about a group of New important in America: the much- in Wonderland,” which explores ing CW is jumping on that trend Yorkers who share a winning lot- anticipated return to school, the the psyche of tumbled-down-the- with “Reign,” which focuses on tery ticket, and the effects of that resumption of football and the rabbit-hole Alice, complete with Mary Stuart, who, better known windfall on their lives. grand unveiling of next year’s car CGI rabbit voiced by John Lith- as Mary, Queen of Scots, had ABC’s promisingly titled models. gow. been queen of Scotland since she “Betrayal” is a soap that involves It was an era of the Big Three. CW’s “The Originals” is a was six days old, but, as the a murder, a marital affair, and a And not just General Motors, spinoff of “The Vampire Diaries,” series begins, is a verrrry attrac- powerful family at war with Ford and Chrysler, but also ABC, while the same network’s “The tive teen (with babalicious itself. CBS and NBC, which each Tomorrow People” is a sci-fi ladies-in-waiting). CBS’ “Hostages” puts Toni autumn launched their new series about a genetically Collette in the middle of a politi- shows with the stated intention advanced race that also happens cal conspiracy: She plays a sur- of airing these dramas and come- to be young and sexy, and the GETTINGAnother REAL costume drama, of a geon ordered to assassinate her dies through much of the season paramilitary group of scientists sort: ABC’s very funny comedy patient, the ailing President of Associated Press to come. who see this band as a threat to “The Goldbergs,” which revisits THIS IMAGE released by NBC shows Jack Gore as Graham Henry, left, This was an orderly, narrowly the status quo. And Fox’s the childhood of creator Adam and Michael J. Fox as Mike Henry in “The Michael J. Fox Show,” pre- consigned TV world. So the Fall “Almost Human” is a police Goldberg in the distant, “sim- miering Sept. 26. Season represented for viewers FALL TV — page 15 most of what they could expect to see in prime time for months ahead, at least until the “sum- mer replacement” shows arrived the following June. “Midseason” (a term even Fox boss Kevin Reilly said recently 2000 PONTIAC MONTANA 2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUS AWD he’d love to ban) wasn’t part of MINI VAN White. Champagne. the lingo back then. $ $ Nor, of course, were terms like 2,999 #15296Q 4,799 #15184B “cable networks,” HBO, Hulu or Netflix. A half-century later, the Fall Season persists — a festival of premieres by not three, but the five self-designated broadcast “majors” (which somehow 2005 FORD FREESTAR SEL 2005 FORD ESCAPE XLT 2004 JAGUAR S-TYPE 4.2 includes the little-watched CW), Blue. Silver. Pewter. with, some years, no discernible $ $ $ dividing line between the fall 5,588 #15068Q 5,999 #15168A 6,999 #15124S crop and the winter harvest. 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By KATIE PERTTUNEN [email protected] IRONWOOD — Burton Industries celebrated its 35th anniversary on Thursday evening at its facility in Iron- wood’s Industrial Park, with spirits high despite the weather raining on outdoor plans. The evening included a short presentation, as well as dinner, games and prizes. The company has grown from a family affair in the basement of their rental house in Minoc- qua, Wis., in 1978, said Mark Leman, chief operating office, a time when gas was 63 cents a gallon, President Jimmy Carter was in the White House, and a postage stamp cost 12 cents. Leman’s parents, Ed and Janet Leman, founded the com- pany along with a friend of Ed’s. They named the business “Bur- ton” for Ed’s middle name, which his mother later told him

was incorrect. His birth certifi- Katie Perttunen/Daily Globe cate actually reads, “Bertram,” KATHY MARTINSON inspects printed circuit boards at Burton Industries on Wednesday. The company cele- said Mark Leman. brated 35 years in business on Thursday. After some time, Ed Leman bought 100 percent of the com- ny. tion facility in Hazelhurst,Wis., Chris Brees, human resource pany. After Ed Leman passed As the enterprise grew, they as well as the facility in Iron- manager, said that Burton Katie Perttunen/Daily Globe away in 2002, Mark Leman and moved to the garage, then rent- wood, which was built in 1997, GARY BURNETT Sr. tells employees what to expect in the future at Bur- Gary Burnett Sr., chief execu- ed a small building. The compa- and added on to in 2007, said ton Industries 35th anniversary celebration on Thursday. tive officer, took over the compa- ny now has offices and a produc- Leman. BURTON — page 15

Stocks post mild gains following economic data

NEW YORK (AP) — Positive news on the U.S. economy out- Market watch weighed worries about Syria Aug. 29, 2013 Thursday, sending the stock market higher for a second Dow Jones +16.44 straight day. industrials The Dow Jones industrial 14,840.95 average added 16.44 points, or Nasdaq 0.1 percent, to 14,840.95, while +26.95 composite the Standard & Poor’s 500 index 3,620.30 rose 3.2 points, or 0.2 percent, to 1,638.17. The Nasdaq composite Standard & +3.21 posted a bigger gain, rising 27 Poor’s 500 1,638.17 points, or 0.8 percent, to 3,620.30. Russell +10.44 The Dow has gained 64 points 2000 1,026.94 over the past two days, not near- ly enough to make up for its 170- NYSE diary point loss Tuesday as tensions Advanced: over Syria rattled markets. 1,958 Verizon Communications was Declined: 1,085 the biggest gainer among the blue chips after Britain’s Voda- Unchanged: 118 fone confirmed it was in talks Volume: 2.5 b with Verizon to sell its 45 per- cent stake their joint venture, Nasdaq diary Verizon Wireless. Advanced: 1,792 Verizon rose $1.26, or 2.7 per- cent, to $47.82. The U.S.-listed Declined: 708 shares of Vodafone rose $2.39, or Unchanged: 105 8.1 percent, to $31.80. While many fund managers Volume: 1.3 b said they’re not looking to jump AP back into the market just yet, ment, the retail chain PetSmart, some individual companies are as an example. looking attractive again. Wayne Wilbanks, chief invest- “If you’re a long-term investor, ment officer at the asset manage- ment firm Wilbanks, Smith & it’s an opportunity,” said Richard Sichel, chief investment officer at Thomas, said the market might Philadelphia Trust Co., which have fallen too quickly. He also has $1.9 billion under manage- cautioned that the gains from ment. He noted a new invest- the last two days may not last.

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A0B030DCU1A56536$$%'&8$$8&'%   FOR TEXT MESSAGES – [email protected] THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 l 9 Rockets blast Panthers EWEN — Rapid River rocket- ed past Ewen-Trout Creek 44-12 in Thursday’s Bridge Alliance 8- man game. The Rockets took a 38-0 lead in the first half. The Panthers scored twice in the fourth quar- ter. E-TC’s Kayne Williams rushed 11 yards for a touchdown with 9:16 left in the game. That made it 38-6. Rapid River scored on the first play of the next pos- session as Mason Berglund ran 60 yards to make it 44-6. With 11.1 seconds in the game, Landon Maki threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Zack Leskela. The extra point failed. Williams led all rushers with 95 yards on 11 carries. E-TC’s Cyle Wascher had 54 yards. Jake Pearson scored Rapid River’s first two touchdowns of the game. Luke Bero scored two and Pat Pryal had the other. All were on the ground. E-TC hosts Engadine on Sept. 6. RR 22 16 06—44 E-TC 00012 — 12 First Quarter RR — Jake Pearson 15 run (pass failed), 8:10 RR — Pearson 60 run (Luke Bero pass from Pearson), 5:46 RR — Bero 1 run (David Hough pass from Pearson), 1:02 Second Quarter Jason Juno/Daily Globe RR — Pat Pryal 5 run (Bero run), 9:55 RR — Bero 4 run (Mason Berglund pass from Pear- IRONWOOD’S COLIN Clausen, middle, runs through more than a foot of standing water at Thursday’s Ashland cross country invitational at the Ashland High School. son) 6:17 Third Quarter No scoring Fourth Quarter E-TC — Kayne Williams 11 run (kick failed), 9:16 Cross country season starts in muddy Ashland RR — Berglund 60 run (run failed), 6:16 E-TC — Zack Leskela 5 pass from Landon Maki (kick failed), 11.1 By JASON JUNO new Hurley coach Hope Bret- RR E-TC [email protected] ting said. “I think once you got First downs 66 Fumbles-lost 0-0 4-2 ASHLAND, Wis. — Thurs- wet, it was more fun to go Penalties 7-50 2-20 day’s season-opening cross through the puddles than if it Rushes-yards 30-258 33-108 Comp-Att-Int 3-4-0 3-6-1 country race was called the had only been a couple. Passing 45 19 Ashland Invitational. “A couple mud puddles never Total yards 303 127 The Ashland Mud Run would stopped any cross country run- Individual statistics Rushing — Rapid River, Jake Pearson 4-84, Pat Pryal have been more appropriate. ners.” 10-80, Luke Bero 8-31, Mason Berglund 5-61. E-TC, The Ashland course was Two Ironwood runners fin- Kayne Williams 11-95, Cyle Wascher 13-54, Damian soaked after storms early in the ished in the top five. Jared Joki Cossey 2-8. Passing — Rapid River, Jake Pearson 3-4-45-0. E-TC, week combined with a big one was third in the boys race at Landon Maki, 3-6-19-1. just before the meet Thursday 18:25.6 behind winner Bryan Receiving — Rapid River, Josh Perratt 1-26, Pat Pryal 2-19. E-TC, Zack Leskela, 3-19. that flooded and closed lanes on Tomek of Tomahawk in 17:51.4. U.S. 2. Jessica Gering was fourth in There weren’t many dry the girls four-kilometer event at spots on the course; even the 17:42.4. Ashland’s Harley Kin- rain rarely quit falling as the ney won in 16:46.8. Gladiators storms at least mainly stayed away. fall in opener “It was definitely messy,” CROSS COUNTRY — page 11 By JOHN VRANCIC Escanaba Daily Press POWERS — It took a while for North Central to get untracked in its football opener Thursday night. The Jets, however, got a jumpstart from senior running back Josh Granquist in the sec- ond quarter as they broke away for a 48-0 triumph over the Ontonagon Gladiators. Granquist collected 312 all- purpose yards in this non-confer- ence outing, including a touch- down on an 85-yard punt return which gave the Jets a 14-0 lead with four minutes, 24 seconds left in the second. “I think that was a back- breaker for them,” said Jets’ coach Kevin Bellefeuil. “They put up a pretty stout fight in the first quarter and into the second quarter, then Josh’s punt return seemed to take the wind out of their sails. Opposing teams often Jason Juno/Daily Globe Jason Juno/Daily Globe HURLEY’S KIRKIE Pecotte nears the finish at Thursday’s Ashland Invita- IRONWOOD’S JESSICA Gering, left, edges Ashland’s Amy Wallace for fourth place at Thursday’s Ashland Invi- tional. tational. GLADIATORS — page 11 Packers happy preseason over; Chiefs win 30-8

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The the second half, outplaying Chiefs respect he got what he wanted. have been an injury to fellow wide of course — played one series but closest that Packers quarterback backup QB Chase Daniel and Packers “It’s something we’ll have to take a receiver Devon Wylie. couldn’t move the ball behind Young, Aaron Rodgers and Chiefs counterpart backups Vince Young and B.J. Cole- hard look at,” McCarthy said, when The Chiefs’ fourth-round pick two eventually settling for Crosby’s 48- Alex Smith got to the field Thursday man. asked to grade Young’s performance. years ago, Wylie left in the first half yard field goal and a 3-0 lead. night was the sideline, both teams “I’m so proud of him, man. He final- “There was a lot of communication with a hamstring injury and never Ryan Succop’s two field goals and electing to let their backups play ly got a chance to play and show what going on, which is normal when you returned. Wylie missed most of last another by Crosby left the score 6-6 things out in their final preseason he’s got,” Daniel said. “We all knew get into this fourth game. Pass protec- season with a similar injury. when the Chiefs got the ball with less game. what he could do physically, but men- tion, run blocking, things weren’t very Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, who than 2 minutes remaining in the first Third-string quarterback Tyler tally he was on point. He played a clean for us.” has missed time in practice with a left half. Bray guided them 50 yards in Bray took advantage of the opportuni- heck of a game and I’m so proud of That could be expected with most of knee, hobbled off in the first half with seven plays, and his pass to Heming- ty. him.” the big names wearing baseball caps another knee injury. The Chiefs were way for a touchdown gave Kansas City The undrafted rookie from Ten- Young continues to struggle in the and floppy hats. already thin at the position after Tony a 13-6 lead at the break. nessee threw for 169 yards and three Packers offense. He was just 14 of 30 In the race to be the No. 3 running Moeaki fractured his shoulder in last The Chiefs put the game away on touchdowns, leading Kansas City to a for 144 yards while fumbling twice, back in Kansas City, second-year pro week’s game against Pittsburgh. Bellamy’s touchdown grab in the third 30-8 victory over Green Bay as both losing one of them. Coleman was just Cyrus Gray appeared to move ahead Reid said that Kelce will have an quarter. teams rested their starters for the reg- 2 of 7 for 19 yards and an interception. of veteran Shaun Draughn with a MRI exam Friday but “he should be “We played great as a team so I ular season. “I could have made some better solid performance. Gray gouged the OK.” think everyone’s confidence is up right “Tyler did a nice job for a young guy throws,” Young said, “but overall I feel Packers several times in the first half In a bit of positive injury news for now,” Bray said. “It was good to get stepping in,” Chiefs coach Andy Reid like with the reps and the game time, and finished with 73 yards on 13 car- Green Bay, cornerback Tramon some reps because I’m probably not said. “Most series he put us in some there are things I can go back and ries. Williams started the game after miss- going to get many down the road form of a scoring position, whether it watch on film and it’s definitely going Hemingway likely locked up his ing practice with a bruised knee. He here.” was a field goal or a touchdown.” to help.” spot on the Chiefs’ roster after the for- picked off Daniel on the game’s first Notes: Packers LB Sam Barrington sacked Bray for a safety in the third quarter. ... Packers S Chris Banjo had to be helped off the field in Bray hit Junior Hemingway for his Packers coach Mike McCarthy said mer seventh-round pick out of Michi- play as the Packers’ starters spent a the first half. He returned and had a sack in the fourth quarter. ... Cros- first touchdown pass late in the first his priority was to get tape of his back- gan caught his second touchdown pass series fine-tuning for their opener at by is 6 of 6 on field goals in the preseason after having to fight for his half, and connected with Josh Bellamy ups before Saturday’s deadline to trim of the preseason. And if it wasn’t his San Francisco. job. ... Draughn had four carries for 18 yards for Kansas City. Daniel and Frankie Hammond Jr. for TDs in the roster to 53 players, and in that work that solidified his job, it may Their No. 1 offense — sans Rodgers, was 4 of 8 for 27 yards. 10 l FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD Hill 4-5-0-69, Stafford 1-6-1-12. Buffalo, Baltimore 3, Boston 2 San Francisco at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. Local Schedule Lewis 7-16-0-132, Leinart 3-10-2-11. Atlanta 3, Cleveland 1 San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. RECEIVING—Detroit, Edwards 3-33, Seattle 3, Houston 2 Sunday’s Games Friday Leshoure 3-15, Durham 2-19, Riddick 2- Friday’s Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Football 12, Willis 1-39, Fauria 1-16, Burleson 1- Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 8-6) at N.Y. L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Ironwood at Hurley, 7 12, Chapas 1-7, Fuller 1-6. Buffalo, Yankees (Sabathia 11-11), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 Saturday Easley 2-84, Provo 2-22, D.Smith 1-15, Kansas City (E.Santana 8-7) at Toronto p.m. Football L.Smith 1-7, Kaufman 1-6, Z.Brown 1-5, (Buehrle 10-7), 7:07 p.m. Cincinnati at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. Hancock vs. Gogebic Miners at Wake- Summers 1-3, Bra.Smith 1-1. Cleveland (McAllister 7-7) at Detroit San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. field, 1 MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. (Porcello 10-7), 7:08 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 4-7) at Miami at Atlanta, 5:05 p.m. ACKERS HIEFS TATS Football GreenP Bay 332-C 0S — 8 Boston (Dempster 6-9), 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City 3 10 7 10 — 30 Minnesota (Hendriks 0-2) at Texas First Quarter (Darvish 12-5), 8:05 p.m. Transactions GB—FG Crosby 48, 12:53. L.A. Angels (Weaver 8-7) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 8-13), 8:10 p.m. SCORES KC—FG Succop 37, 3:49. U.P.Thursday Second Quarter Seattle (Walker 0-0) at Houston (Pea- BASEBALL Alpena 15, Escanaba 7 KC—FG Succop 48, 8:50. cock 3-4), 8:10 p.m. Major League Baseball Cedarville 42, Posen 40 GB—FG Crosby 45, 6:13. Tampa Bay (Price 8-5) at Oakland MLB — Suspended Philadelphia minor Charlevoix 20, St. Ignace LaSalle 0 KC—Hemingway 8 pass from Bray (J.Parker 10-6), 10:05 p.m. league RHP Gustavo Armas (Venezeula Eben Junction Superior Central 33, (Succop kick), :05. Saturday’s Games Summer League) 50 games for testing Brimley 22 Third Quarter Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. positive for a metabolite of Nandrolone; Ewen-Trout Creek 44, Rapid River 12 KC—Bellamy 43 pass from Bray (Suc- Kansas City at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Detroit minor league SS Moises Bello Gwinn 18, Gladstone 6 cop kick), 6:03. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:08 p.m. (Venezeula Summer League) 50 games L’Anse 48, Houghton 14 GB—Barrington safety, 1:44. Chicago White Sox at Boston, 7:10 after testing positive for a metabolite of Lake Linden-Hubbell 59, Baraga 6 Fourth Quarter p.m. Boldenone and Chicago White Sox minor Portland St. Patrick 30, Engadine 8 KC—FG Succop 48, 12:19. L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. league C Nicholas Parent (Bristol- Powers North Central 48, Ontonagon 0 KC—Hammond 9 pass from Bray (Suc- Seattle at Houston, 7:10 p.m. Appalachian) 50 games after testing pos- cop kick), 5:14. Minnesota at Texas, 8:05 p.m. itive for metabolites of Stanozolol. ISCONSIN SCORES Tampa Bay at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. American League W Thursday A—65,053. Sunday’s Games CLEVELAND INDIANS — Released Crivitz 42, White Lake/Elcho 0 GB KC Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. RHP Brett Myers. Elk Mound 42, Eleva-Strum 0 First downs 13 16 Kansas City at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed 3B Gibraltar 80, Luck 44 Total Net Yards 218 262 Cleveland at Detroit, 1:08 p.m. Chris Nelson on the 15-day DL. Recalled Marion/Tigerton 43, Gillett 29 Rushes-yards 24-61 24-112 Chicago White Sox at Boston, 1:35 INF Luis Jimenez from Salt Lake (PCL). Menomonie 23, Merrill 0 Passing 157 150 p.m. National League Niagara/Goodman/Pembine 40, Nor- Punt Returns 1-12 7-112 L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Recalled way, Mich. 22 Kickoff Returns 2-41 1-21 Seattle at Houston, 2:10 p.m. LHP Sam Freeman from Memphis (PCL). Owen-Withee 40, McDonell Central 7 Interceptions Ret. 2-0 1-27 Minnesota at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Optioned RHP Michael Wacha to Spring- Regis 36, Altoona 15 Comp-Att-Int 16-37-1 18-33-2 Tampa Bay at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. field (Texas) and RHP Michael Blazek to Stevens Point 10, Wausau West 7 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-6 5-46 Memphis. Associated Press Punts 9-45.2 5-49.8 ATIONAL EAGUE Fumbles-Lost 4-1 2-0 N East DivisionL BASKETBALL All TimesNFL EDT DETROIT TIGERS’ Torii Hunter, top center celebrates with teammates hitting a three-run walk off home run Penalties-Yards 7-46 7-56 WLPct GB National Basketball Association Thursday’s Games Time of Possession 29:55 30:05 Atlanta 81 52 .609 — GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — to beat the Oakland Athletics 7-6 in Detroit Thursday. Cincinnati 27, Indianapolis 10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Washington 68 65 .511 13 Named JoHan Wang athletic trainer, Detroit 35, Buffalo 13 RUSHING—Green Bay, Franklin 8-23, Philadelphia 61 73 .455 20½ Drew Yoder assistant athletic trainer, N.Y. Jets 27, Philadelphia 20 Starks 3-14, Young 3-12, Green 7-10, New York 60 72 .455 20½ Keke Lyles director of athletic perfor- Miami 24, New Orleans 21 Lacy 2-1, Amosa 1-1. Kansas City, Gray Miami 49 83 .371 31½ mance/assistant coach and Michael Ron- Hunter’s HR spares Tigers from sweep Washington 30, Tampa Bay 12 13-72, Draughn 4-18, Bray 2-14, Daniel 1- Central Division carati strength and conditioning coach. Jacksonville 20, Atlanta 16 5, Davis 4-3. WLPct GB PHOENIX SUNS — Signed C Alex Len. New England 28, N.Y. Giants 20 DETROIT (AP) — Max his 16th homer. PASSING—Green Bay, Young 14-30- St. Louis 78 55 .586 — Traded F Caron Butler to Milwaukee for G IGERS THLETICS Carolina 25, Pittsburgh 10 Oakland T 7, A Detroit 6 0-144, Coleman 2-7-1-19. Kansas City, Pittsburgh 77 56 .579 1 Ish Smith and C Viacheslav Kravstov. Scherzer was roughed up, and Scherzer gave up six runs in Minnesota 24, Tennessee 23 ab rhbi ab rhbi Bray 14-25-1-169, Daniel 4-8-1-27. Cincinnati 75 59 .560 3½ SACRAMENTO KINGS—Named Sha- Miguel Cabrera left with an five innings, ending up with a Cleveland 18, Chicago 16 Crisp cf 5110AJcksn cf 4110 RECEIVING—Green Bay, Walker 5-30, Milwaukee 59 74 .444 19 reef Abdur-Rahim general manager of the Houston 24, Dallas 6 injury. It made for a quiet scene no-decision instead of a loss. Dnldsn 3b 5110Dirks lf-rf-lf 5000 Ross 3-50, White 2-35, Franklin 2-11, Chicago 56 77 .421 22 Reno Bighorns of the NBA Development Kansas City 30, Green Bay 8 Lowrie dh 5132MiCarr 3b 3020 R.Taylor 1-24, Bostick 1-11, D.Williams 1- West Division League. in the ninth inning at a mostly “He still can go 20-1,” Baltimore at St. Louis Moss rf 4112Tuiassp lf-3b 1000 2, Green 1-0. Kansas City, Hemingway 7- WLPct GB FOOTBALL Arizona at Denver empty Comerica Park. Hunter said. “He was jumping Callasp 2b 4110Avila ph 1000 80, Bellamy 2-54, Jenkins 2-14, Davis 2- Los Angeles 78 55 .586 — National Football League Oakland at Seattle Then Torii Hunter turned it up and down when I came S.Smith lf 4110Fielder 1b 4331 8, Gray 2-7, Brock 1-13, Kelce 1-11, Ham- Arizona 68 64 .515 9½ KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Named San Francisco at San Diego Barton 1b 3011VMrtnz dh 5031 mond 1-9. Colorado 63 72 .467 16 Tyler Epp vice president of business around with one big swing for upstairs. He hugged me so tight Sogard ss 2011Iglesias pr 0100 MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. San Diego 60 73 .451 18 development. IONS ILLS TATS the Detroit Tigers. I couldn’t breathe. I’m pretty Vogt c 4020D.Kelly rf-3b 3110 DetroitL 14-B 21 00—S 35 San Francisco 59 74 .444 19 Canadian Football League TrHntr ph-rf 2113 Buffalo 033 7 —13 Baseball Wednesday’s Games CFL — Fined Saskatchewan LB Wel- Hunter hit a three-run sure he’s excited.” B.Pena c 3021 First Quarter L.A. Dodgers 4, Chicago Cubs 0 don Brown an undisclosed amount for an homer with two outs in the Scherzer’s bid to become the Infante 2b 4010 Det—Edwards 8 pass from Hill (Akers Washington 4, Miami 3 illegal and dangerous hit to the head of ninth, lifting Detroit to a 7-6 first pitcher in the major RSantg ss 4011 kick), 8:06. Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 1 Edmonton QB Mike Reilly during an Aug. Det—Durham 6 pass from Hill (Akers MERICAN EAGUE 24 game. win over the Oakland Athletics leagues with 20 wins this sea- Totals 36 6 12 6 Totals 39 7 15 7 A All Times LEDT Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2 kick), 1:14. WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Oakland 200 220 000 —6 East Division Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 2 on Thursday that averted a son didn’t look good at the Second Quarter Signed DE Greg Peach. Detroit 000 102 004 —7 WLPct GB Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 0 Det—Bell 23 run (Akers kick), 12:01. HOCKEY four-game series sweep. start. Two outs when winning run scored. Boston 79 56 .585 — Colorado 5, San Francisco 4 Buf—FG Hopkins 38, 8:01. National Hockey League E—D.Kelly (1). LOB—Oakland 7, Detroit 9. 2B—Crisp Tampa Bay 75 57 .568 2½ San Diego 5, Arizona 1 The celebration continued “I probably should’ve taken a Det—Riddick 8 pass from Moore (Akers BOSTON BRUINS — Signed general (18), Callaspo (19), Sogard (24). 3B—Donaldson (3). Baltimore 71 61 .538 6½ Thursday’s Games after the Tigers’ biggest come- loss,” he said. “Torii bailed me kick), 5:13. manager Peter Chiarelli to a four-year HR—Lowrie (10), Moss (25), Fielder (21), Tor.Hunter New York 70 63 .526 8 N.Y. Mets 11, Philadelphia 3 Det—Riddick 4 pass from Moore (Akers contract extension through the 2017-18 back victory, with Cabrera vow- out.” (16). SB—Moss (4). S—Sogard. SF—Barton, Sogard, Toronto 60 74 .448 18½ Washington 9, Miami 0 kick), :32. season. B.Pena. Central Division Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 0 ing he would be in the lineup The bullpen did, too. Third Quarter COLLEGE IP HRER BB SO W L Pct GB Atlanta 3, Cleveland 1 Friday when the AL Central Buf—FG Hopkins 36, 9:06. EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC Luke Putkonen pitched two Oakland Detroit 78 56 .582 — Friday’s Games CONFERENCE — Promoted Katie Bold- leaders begin a three-game innings of scoreless relief, Jose Colon 5711 0 1 Fourth Quarter Cleveland 71 62 .534 6½ Philadelphia (Halladay 3-4) at Chicago Buf—Easley 79 pass from Lewis (Hop- vich to assistant commissioner for Blevins 1/3 32 2 0 0 Kansas City 69 64 .519 8½ Cubs (Samardzija 8-11), 2:20 p.m. series with the second-place Veras was perfect in the eighth kins kick), 7:35. leagues and affiliates/senior woman Otero H,3 1 1/3 30 0 0 1 Minnesota 57 75 .432 20 N.Y. Mets (Gee 9-9) at Washington A—48,605. administrator and Lisa Nurse to director of Cleveland Indians. and Joaquin Benoit (4-0) gave Doolittle H,20 1 1/3 00 0 0 0 Chicago 56 76 .424 21 (Zimmermann 15-7), 7:05 p.m. Det Buf business services and human resources. Balfour L,0-3 BS,2-35 2-3 24 4 2 1 West Division St. Louis (S.Miller 12-8) at Pittsburgh Cabrera departed in the fifth up two hits in the ninth for the First downs 20 11 Named Drew Brown associate commis- Detroit W L Pct GB (Liriano 14-6), 7:05 p.m. inning after hurting his win. Total Net Yards 309 261 sioner for external affairs and Owen Scherzer 5865 1 5 Texas 78 55 .586 — Miami (Fernandez 10-5) at Atlanta Rushes-yards 32-158 36-132 Salvestrini assistant commissioner for abdomen while making an awk- Coco Crisp led off the game Putkonen 2200 0 4 Oakland 75 58 .564 3 (Teheran 10-7), 7:30 p.m. Passing 151 129 administration. Veras 1000 0 0 Los Angeles 60 72 .455 17½ L.A. Angels (Weaver 8-7) at Milwaukee ward slide trying to stretch a with a double and Jed Lowrie Punt Returns 4-17 2-(-1) FLORIDA ATLANTIC — Named Benoit W,4-0 1200 0 0 Seattle 60 73 .451 18 (W.Peralta 8-13), 8:10 p.m. single into a double. But he Kickoff Returns 4-107 4-91 Sophia Witherspoon women’s basketball hit a one-out, two-run homer on Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Paul Emmel; Sec- Houston 44 89 .331 34 Cincinnati (Arroyo 13-9) at Colorado Interceptions Ret. 2-20 2-15 director of operations. insisted he would be able to a thigh-high, 92-mph fastball. ond, Will Little; Third, Gary Darling. Wednesday’s Games (Manship 0-4), 8:40 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 15-29-2 10-26-2 MANHATTAN — Announced the resig- Texas 12, Seattle 4 San Francisco (Lincecum 7-13) at Ari- play in Detroit’s next game. Scherzer held the A’s to only relief, setting Balfour up to Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 2-14 nation of women’s lacrosse coach Diane Toronto 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 zona (Delgado 4-4), 9:40 p.m. Punts 7-42.9 6-46.0 Haddeland. “I’m OK,” he said. “I’ll play one hit over the next two pitch for his 34th save in 35 Oakland 14, Detroit 4 San Diego (Stults 8-11) at L.A. Dodgers Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 NEW JERSEY CITY — Named Antho- Boston 4, Baltimore 3 (Ryu 12-5), 10:10 p.m. (Friday) — don’t worry.” innings, but they built a four- chances. Penalties-Yards 2-20 9-60 ny Tuesta men’s assistant soccer coach. Atlanta 3, Cleveland 2 Saturday’s Games The reigning Triple Crown run cushion in the fourth on Balfour gave up a leadoff Time of Possession 31:30 28:30 RADFORD —Named Chad Wall assis- Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 1 Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 4:05 tant director of athletics for compliance. winner limped off the field after sacrifice flies by Daric Barton walk to Austin Jackson and INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Chicago White Sox 6, Houston 1 p.m. RUSHING—Detroit, Miller 12-72, Bell UTSA — Named Michelle Cheatham Kansas City 8, Minnesota 1 N.Y. Mets at Washington, 7:05 p.m. aggravating a strain in his and Eric Sogard. walked Fielder with two outs. 4-28, Riddick 6-26, Leshoure 7-24, Cha- softball coach. Thursday’s Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. groin, abdominal and hip area pas 3-8. Buffalo, Lewis 7-51, Gaskins 14- WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON — Josh Donaldson hit a leadoff He then got ahead 0-2 against Detroit 7, Oakland 6 L.A. Angels at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. 33, Z.Brown 10-30, Choice 5-18. Named Kevin Kustron men’s assistant that has bothered him for much triple in the fifth and Brandon Kansas City 3, Minnesota 1 Miami at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Martinez, but couldn’t get a PASSING—Detroit, Moore 10-18-1-78, lacrosse coach. L.A. Angels 2, Tampa Bay 0 Cincinnati at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. of the month. He got two hits Moss homered deep into the third strike against him and before the injury, increasing his right-field seats to make it 6-1. that proved to be costly. The major league-leading batting A’s starter Bartolo Colon was All-Star closer gave up two hits average to .359. He leads base- in a position to win his 15th and walked two. Gallardo, Ramirez lead Brewers past Pirates 4-0 ball with 130 RBIs, and his 43 game. He allowed only one run “It’s nice to win three games PITTSBURGH (AP) — Yovani Gallardo and the The Pirates fell one game behind NL Central-lead- homers trail only Baltimore’s and five hits without a walk here when you’re looking at it Milwaukee Brewers are proving to be quite a ing St. Louis, which was idle. The Cardinals start a Chris Davis. over five innings in his first coming in,” A’s manager Bob headache for the NL Central’s top teams. three-game series at Pittsburgh on Friday night. “Every time something like start since Aug. 13, when a Melvin said, “but certainly Gallardo pitched seven sharp innings and Aramis Making his Pirates debut, John Buck went 3 for 3 that happens, we all get groin injury landed him on the when you’re in position to win Ramirez homered against his former club, helping while subbing for starting catcher Russell Martin. scared,” Tigers catcher Brayan disabled list. the fourth one, you want to win Milwaukee beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0 on Thurs- Pittsburgh acquired Buck and outfielder Marlon Pena said. “But then when we Prince Fielder hit a solo four.” day night. Byrd from the New York Mets on Tuesday. see him smiling and stuff like homer in the sixth off Jerry NOTES: Tigers manager Jim Leyland said the team The fourth-place Brewers closed out a 4-2 road “It kind of gets you into the flow to have a game that after the game, everybody Blevins, who gave up another has decided which players will be added to the roster starts breathing again.” run and retired only one batter when it expands to 40 players on Sept. 1, but declined trip, taking two of three at third-place Cincinnati like this,” Buck said. “Now you feel like you’re part of to make any announcements. Leyland said the callups before repeating the feat against second-place Pitts- the team and it’s exciting to be part of this team. I’m The Tigers scored four times as the Tigers pulled within will happen in multiple groups, starting on Sept. 1 and burgh. really looking forward to the St. Louis series. Games in the ninth against Grant Bal- three. continuing as minor league seasons come to an end. four (0-3). A two-out walk set Oakland’s Dan Otero and ... Moss’ four homers in the series were more than he “It was absolutely a good road trip,” manager Ron like that are what you play for.” hit in three of his first five major league seasons. Moss Roenicke said. “We pitched great in the games we Gallardo (10-9) allowed six hits and walked one up Victor Martinez’s RBI sin- Sean Doolittle each followed didn’t reach double figures until last year, his sixth, won and our offense, especially the younger guys, while improving to 11-4 in his career against the gle, then Hunter connected for with 1 1-3 innings of scoreless when he hit 21 for Oakland. continued to do good things.” Pirates, including a 5-2 record at PNC Park. NFL agrees to pay $765M to settle concussion suits PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The long-term dangers of concussions NFL agreed to pay more than and rushing injured players back three-quarters of a billion dollars onto the field, while glorifying and to settle lawsuits from thousands profiting from the bone-crushing of former players who developed hits that were often glorified in dementia or other concussion- slow motion on NFL Films. related health problems they say “Football has been my life and were caused by the very on-field football has been kind to me,” said violence that fueled the game’s former Dallas Cowboys running rise to popularity and profit. back Tony Dorsett, one of at least The settlement, unprecedented 10 members of the Pro Football in sports, was announced Thurs- Hall of Fame who filed suit since day after two months of court- 2011. “But when I signed up for ordered mediation and is subject this, I didn’t know some of the to approval by a federal judge. It repercussions. I did know I could came exactly a week before the get injured, but I didn’t know first game of the 2013 season, about my head or the trauma or removing a major legal and finan- the things that could happen to cial threat hanging over the sport me later on in life.” for two years. The settlement applies to all U.S. District Judge Anita B. past NFL players and spouses of Brody in Philadelphia is expected those who are deceased — a group to rule on the settlement in two to that could total more than 20,000 three months but said it “holds — and will cost the league $765 the prospect of avoiding lengthy, million, the vast majority of which expensive and uncertain litiga- would go to compensate retirees tion, and of enhancing the game of with certain neurological ail- football.” ments, plus plaintiffs’ attorney More than 4,500 former play- fees, which could top $100 million. ers, some of them suffering from It sets aside $75 million for medi- Alzheimer’s disease or depression, cal exams and $10 million for accused the NFL of concealing the medical research. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 l 11 Gladiators SPORTS

and confuse us. But once we got From page 9 everybody on the same page, we don’t get a good shot at Josh were pretty good.” because he’s so shifty.” Sophomore running back Granquist also led the Jets in Brett Baird opened the scoring rushing with 184 yards on 14 on an eight-yard run around left carries. He gave North Central a end. His TD was set up two plays 20-0 cushion with 2:09 left in the earlier by an interception by Vin- second stanza when he stut- cent, who returned the ball seven tered-stepped at the line of yards to the Ontonagon 19. scrimmage and broke away on a Senior linebacker Eric 44-yard dash along the left side- Prestay, who recovered a fumble, line. was among North Central’s He also scored less than two defensive leaders. minutes into the third frame The Gladiators, who had just when he juked through the Glad- 16 available players, ended with iator defense on a 55-yard sprint 119 yards. Senior Tony Suomis through the middle and a 34-0 was 5-of-8 passing for 66. advantage. “We’re expecting Tony to do “He (Granquist) was the some good things this year,” said fastest guy on the field and he’s Linczeski. “We were missing shifty,” said Ontonagon coach some players tonight and the Dave Linczeski. “Once he gets a guys we had got worn down. head of steam, he’s hard to stop. Plus, North Central is a very We’ll see a lot of other good run- good team this year. I think a lot ning backs this season, but I’m of teams are going to have a hard not sure if we’ll see anybody as time with the Jets this year.” shifty as him.” North Central, which rushed Junior quarterback Rob for 244 yards, travels to Munis- Granquist threw for two scores, ing Sept. 6. The Gladiators host including a 15-yard aerial to Eagle River, Wis. Northland senior wide receiver Andrew Pines Sept. 6. Estrada for a 26-0 advantage 75 Ontonagon 0 0 0 0 — 0 seconds before halftime. North Central 6 20 8 14 — 48 First quarter Senior tight end Travis Vin- NC — Baird, 8-yard run (run failed), 7:39 cent also caught a 12-yard pass Second quarter from Rob Granquist early in the NC — J. Granquist, 85-yard punt return (R. Granquist pass to Estrada), 4:24 fourth quarter. NC — J. Granquist, 44-yard run (run failed), 2:09 Jason Juno/Daily Globe Freshman QB Jason Whitens NC — R. Granquist, 15-yard pass to Estrada (run ONTONAGON’S BROOKE Turin (10) bumps as teammate Abby Domitrovich also moves in for the play. At right is Ironwood’s Katie Erickson. The then finished the scoring on a 23- failed), 1:15 Third quarter Devils won the match at John Krznarich Gym Thursday night. yard keeper around right end in NC — J. Granquist, 55-yard run (R. Granquist run), a reserve role with 2:02 left to 10:06 Fourth quarter play. NC — R. Granquist, 12-yard pass to Vincent (Wodraz- Rob Granquist finished 3-of-7 ka run), 9:13 NC — Whitens, 23-yard run (run failed), 2:02 Young Red Devils down Gladiators passing for 27 yards for the Jets, Statistics who finished with 271 in total Total offense — North Central 271 yards (244 rushing, IRONWOOD — The Ironwood Red Devils nine kills and she had six aces. Lacey Turin had five aces, four assists, four digs offense. 27 passing); Ontonagon 119 yards (71 rushing, 48 pass- ing). defeated Ontonagon 25-18, 25-17, 20-25, 25- Rimkus paced the Devils with six aces. Jes- and three kills. “We didn’t throw a lot, but we Rushing — North Central 244 yards (J. Granquist 14- 17 on Thursday night in a muggy John Krz- sica Gering and Sarah Johnson each had Logan Preiss finished with nine assists, threw effectively,” said Belle- 184, Wodrazka 6-34, Whitens 1-23, Kleiman 1-15, Baird 5-3, Plunger 1-minus-2, R. Granquist 3-minus-6, Bentley narich Gym. seven kills. Emily DiGiorgio totaled four. four digs and two kills. Rebecca Karttunen feuil. “You can’t block 11 guys 2-minus-7); Ontonagon 71 yards (Morris 10-30, Pollard “It was a pretty good start for our first Katie Erickson had 29 assists. had five kills, two blocks, an ace and a dig. because somebody has the ball. 11-28, Suomis 18-13). Passing — North Central (J. Granquist 3-7, 27 yards real game,” Ironwood coach Lisa Graham Ontonagon’s Jennifer Stewart had seven Abby Polakowski totaled five digs, two We figured if they’re going to and two TDs); Ontonagon (Suomis 5-8, 43 yards, one said. “We’re real young, I was proud of blocks, three kills, three digs two aces and aces and two kills. load the box, we were going to interception; Morris 1-1, five yards). Receiving — North Central (Estrada 1-15, Vincent 1- them.” two assists. Abby Domitrovich finished with Ironwood goes to South Shore Thursday. throw. They were trying to shift 12, Whitens 1-0); Ontonagon 48 yards (Beaudry 1-20, Karttunen 2-12, Pollard 1-9). Mariah Beaudette led Ironwood with five kills, three digs and an ace. Brooke Lions end preseason at 3-1 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Schwartz had was how difficult it Matt Leinart’s debut in Buffalo last- became to evaluate players with the ed a little more than a quarter. And Lions ahead 35-3 at the half. that left the 2004 Heisman Trophy “We really needed to see some of winner worried whether his future those wide receivers,” Schwartz with the quarterback-needy Bills said. “It was difficult because you’re will last past this weekend. still throwing the ball when you’re “It’s disappointing. You have an up by 32 points.” opportunity, and you go out there With receivers Calvin Johnson and you don’t play as well as you and Ryan Broyles sitting out, Nate want to,” Leinart said after strug- Burleson and Patrick Edwards had gling in a 35-13 preseason-ending inconsistent outings. loss to the Detroit Lions on Thurs- Burleson had a Matthew Stafford day night. “I was thankful to be pass go off his hands that led to an here, and we’ll see what happens. interception on the Lions’ first pos- Obviously, after that performance it session. Edwards dropped two pass- can’t be anything good I would es from Stafford before scoring on think. But we’ll see.” an 8-yard touchdown pass from Coach Doug Marrone saw enough Shaun Hill. of Leinart to yank him after five “If we were getting stopped, guys possessions, and after the 2006 weren’t getting open or Matt could- first-round draft pick threw his sec- n’t get the ball off, that’s when prob- ond interception. Leinart completed lems need to be addressed,” 3 of 10 passes for 11 yards, and Burleson said. “But from a physical looked very much like someone who standpoint, all we need to do as had the benefit of just three prac- receivers is catch the ball.” tices since signing Sunday. Hill and third-string quarterback Leinart’s performance doesn’t Kellen Moore had two touchdown make it easy on Marrone when it passes apiece. Hill also hit Kris comes to making his final cuts by Durham for a 6-yard touchdown. Saturday. Both of Moore’s touchdown pass- “We’d love to say, ‘Hey, we’d love es were to running back Theo Rid- to have had him for a couple of more dick. Joique Bell also scored on a 23- days,’ sure, but that’s not how yard run. everything played out,” Marrone The only bright sign for Buffalo said. “It’s not a great situation, but came about 90 minutes before the it is an opportunity.” game. That’s when Manuel took the Bills general manager Doug field and threw a number of passes. Whaley told The Associated Press Marrone continued to leave the he’ll evaluate the game film on door open for Manuel to be ready for Leinart before making a decision. the opener. However, Marrone cau- He then added: “I’m sure (Leinart) tioned that the rookie out of Florida is more disappointed than any- State will need to be practicing by body.” Wednesday. Jason Juno/Daily Globe The Bills signed Leinart and The Bills are off until returning IRONWOOD’S KATIE Piispanen, right, runs through near-knee-high water at Thursday’s Ashland Invitational. acquired Thaddeus Lewis in a trade to practice Sunday. with Detroit on Sunday after losing If Manuel’s not ready, undrafted their top two quarterbacks to rookie Jeff Tuel is in line to start. Cross country injuries. Since the NFL merger in 1970, no First-round selection EJ Manuel undrafted rookie has ever opened a is recovering from a left knee injury, season as the starter directly out of From page 9 courses when he was a cross 187, 9. Barron 227, 10. Ironwood 237. and hasn’t been ruled out to play in college. Tuel was given the night off Chequamegon won the country runner. Winner: Bryan Tomek, Tomahawk, 17:51.4. Buffalo’s opener against New Eng- because the Bills were wary of los- “It’s muddy. It’s muggy. Ironwood: 3. Jared Joki, 18:25.6, 72. Michael boys race and Tomahawk Barto, 23:31.2, 75. Jerad Hinds, 23:39.7, 80. Colin land on Sept. 8. Veteran Kevin Kolb ing another quarterback to injury. took the girls side in the very Everyone has to run through Clausen, 23:45.6, 104. Ryan Sobolewski, 26:25.6, is out indefinitely with a concus- Lewis fared slightly better than competitive meet that mixed it, so there’s no excuses 114. Erik Tervonen, 28:50, 118. Adam Magdziak, sion. Leinart. He finished 7 of 16 for 132 big and small schools. there. But in the same 30:00.2. And the news got worse for Buf- yards, including a 79-yard touch- breath, the time on the clock, Bessemer: 12. Zack Mazurek, 19:30.5. down pass to Marcus Easley in the The Ironwood girls were Hurley: 45. Dakota Rice, 21:43, 58. Luke Mar- falo (2-2). eighth and its next best run- take it with a grain of salt czak, 22:40, 70. Cody Starkey, 23:26.8. Marrone announced safety fourth quarter. ner was Sarah Johnson in and move on.” Jairus Byrd has a foot injury, and Leinart blamed himself. IRLS 40th place. The Hurley girls Bessemer’s Zack Mazurek Team: 1. TomahawkG 63, 2. Superior 69, 3. has traveled to North Carolina to be “I expect more out of myself,” he finished 12th. Dakota Rice Chequamegon 87, 4. Ashland 89, 5. Northwestern evaluated by specialist Robert said. “I have expectations for were 10th and were led by 117, 6. Hayward 166, 7. Barron 171, 8. Ironwood Kirkie Pecotte in 35th. Gabby paced Hurley in 45th. 188, 9. Washburn 230, 10. Hurley 251. Anderson. Byrd is a two-time Pro myself. Whether I was here for Pecotte took 48th. “It was a good first meet, Winner: Harley Kinney, Ashland, 16:46.8. Bowl safety who missed the entire three days or three years, you can’t barring the weather and kind Ironwood: 4. Jessica Gering, 17:42.4, 40. Sarah Rachel Mazurek was 33rd Johnson, 19:54.9, 42. Katie Piispapnen, 19:58.5, offseason before signing his one- do that.” for Bessemer. of a chaotic start to the cross 50. Neva Bentley, 20:25.2, 65. Corissa Mattson, year, $6.9 million franchise tender NOTES: Marrone said rookie country season, switching 21:39.5 last week. And Buffalo lost veteran receiver Marquise Goodwin is fine The Ironwood boys took Hurley: 35. Kirkie Pecotte, 19:42.1, 48. Gabby 10th. Michael Barto was coaches,” said Bretting, who Pecotte, 20:21.7, 58. Rachel Fedora, 21:24.3, 68. reserve guard Doug Legursky to after he did not return after being Ironwood’s second runner in replaced Chris Tweiten and Morgan Pinardi, 21:48.7, 71. Kayla Subert, what is feared to be a significant left poked in the eye in the first quarter. found out she got the job 22:00.2, 78. Tori Colassaco, 22:28.6, Sam Lardi- knee injury. ... Marrone said veteran receiver 72nd place. nois, 24:39.3, 108. Natalie Moon, 25:20.2. “This is one of those meets while on her honeymoon this Bessemer: 33. Rachel Mazurek, 19:33. The mood was much better in the Brad Smith is still being evaluated where we can’t really stress month. visitor’s locker room, where the after hurting his ribs. ... Lions LB Jason Juno/Daily Globe Lions (3-1) made quick work of Jon Morgan did not return after on times,” said Ironwood ESULTS R IRONWOOD’S COLIN Clausen another AFC East opponent a week hurting his shoulder in the second coach Ben Schmandt, who BOYS was muddy near the finish line was not among the runners Team: 1. Chequamegon 45, 2. Superior 86, 3. after a 40-9 rout of New England. half. Northwestern 98, 4. Tomahawk 106, 5. Drummond Thursday. The only complaint coach Jim who had fun with the wet 148, 6. Hayward 151, 7. Ashland 166, 8. Washburn 12 l FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 COMICS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DEFLOCKED ‘Disruptive’ boy comes uninvited to birthday parties

Dear Annie: My grandchil- fine. But Mom also insists that dren are 6 and 3. My brother we all wear blue jeans and has a stepgrandson, also age 6, white sweatshirts. I said no. I’d from his wife’s daughter. be happy to wear a suit and tie, Two years ago, at my eldest but no white sweatshirt. I do not grandchild’s birthday party, my look good in white and don’t brother and his wife brought Annie’s want to end up in “Awkward this stepgrandson along. He Mailbox Family Photos.” was not invited because he is an Mom calls me day and night unruly child. He has a mild begging, badgering and asking form of autism. Then his grand- daughter, a kind person, pre- why I can’t swallow my so-called mother became upset when my pared an extra goody bag, even dignity and “just grin and bear MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM daughter didn’t provide a goody though the boy was not invited. it.” My father moans about how bag for him. My daughter had He showed up anyway. This families do things to make each made enough only for those kids year, when my granddaughter other happy. My parents and I who were invited. My brother’s had her birthday party, she did have always had a stormy rela- wife then said, “Make sure to not invite any extended family tionship. I am 30 years old and have enough for next year.” don’t want to take orders from The following year, my members in order to avoid hav- ing this boy in attendance. them. If I tell them to give up, The younger child’s birthday they will be disappointed. How is coming up. Is there any way do I get them to leave me alone? YOUR to stop my brother and his wife — Unwilling Son from bringing this 6-year-old Dear Unwilling: Your par- HOROSCOPE with them? We know the boy ents have a point about going has problems, and we’ve tried along for the sake of family har- BORN LOSER the “open arms” approach, but it mony. After all, it’s their 40th always backfires. The boy acts anniversary, and this is a gift to out and ruins the party for the them. You all sound amazingly rest of the children. Any advice? pigheaded, but there is no rea- — Not Unsympathetic son for such a fuss over a white sweatshirt. Be conciliatory BERNICE Dear Not: We understand BEDE OSOL that you don’t want a disruptive rather than stubborn. Enlist the child coming to these parties help of a sibling. Ask your folks uninvited. But a 6-year-old boy to work with you on a compro- Your Birthday on the autism spectrum can be a mise. Maybe a beige sweatshirt Friday, Aug. 30, 2013 handful, and his grandmother would do the trick. Or you could undoubtedly doesn’t want him all wear holiday scarves to add In the coming months, look for color. See what you can come up new hobbies to help bring you greater excluded from family functions. The boy is 6. It will take some with. ALLEY OOP happiness. Spend more time with friends, children or loved ones. A time before he can learn to Dear Annie: This is in change of heart will make you aware socialize in a more acceptable response to “Need Help,” the 16- of what you need to do to make your manner. We know it’s asking a year-old who has mood swings, life more meaningful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Get lot for you to be accommodating, painful headaches and often together with people who share com- but please try. Perhaps your feels weak. Please advise her to mon interests. Attending an event in daughter would consider having get tested for Lyme disease. your community or getting together a party for her child’s friends, This disease can easily go unde- with people with past and present co- workers will lead to an opportunity. followed later by a cake-and-ice- tected, as the symptoms can be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — cream celebration for family attributed to other causes. The You’re in a cycle of quickly shifting members. The family will toler- good news is, it can be treated. trends, so embrace change and ate the boy’s behavior better, — Concerned Reader accept the inevitable. Sometimes a is written push is required to get moving in a and the schedule of events will Annie’s Mailbox direction better suited to your needs. allow the boy to arrive after the by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy FOR BETTER OR WORSE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — other children have left. Sugar, longtime editors of the Step back and re-evaluate a relation- Dear Annie: My parents Ann Landers column. Please ship with a person who is trying to have decided that for their 40th email your questions to annies- coerce you into something you don’t want to do. Your time is better spent wedding anniversary, they [email protected], or write with people who have your best inter- should have a professional to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators est at heart. photo taken of all of their chil- Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) dren and grandchildren. That’s mosa Beach, CA 90254. — Get your facts and figures from a reliable source. Deals can be made and improvements to your living arrangements or surroundings begun. Do your own thing and avoid med- DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD dlers. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Emotions that you or another has been trying to tamp down will surface. FRANK & ERNEST You need to deal with potentially messy relationship issues with calm- ness and grace. Make adjustments to your work methods to ensure securi- ty. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Let the past be your teacher in terms of your financial security. Something you learned long ago can be used to open up a new income channel. Be innovative, take charge and move for- ward. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — It’s a good day to wheel and deal, draw up contracts, push your ideas and form partnerships that will ensure that you reach your goals. Live fully GET FUZZY — the sky is the limit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Take advantage of your many options, but don’t exceed your bound- aries. There will be a fine line between success and failure. Make your choice based on what you know, not what you assume. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Share information and do your best to help others. Your contribution will raise your profile and bring interesting people into your life. Partnerships and proposals look to be quite profitable. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Lis- ten carefully and size up the situation before sharing your thoughts on a BEETLE BAILEY work matter. Someone is likely to use your words against you, so don’t give them much to work with. Romance will turn your evening into an adven- ture. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Plan an outing with someone you love. The pleasure you take in joint endeavors will encourage you to take on a new project. Plan a trip to an unusual destination for additional inspiration. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Make personal changes that will make you feel good about yourself and what you have to offer. An emotional reunion with someone from your past ZITS will bring much happiness.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 13

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AILY LOBE D G DAILY GLOBE l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 15 Weekend Garage Sale Guide DA;4H $>=CA40;  <2>/"  )3;-87;37>/ :3.+@=1=;< :3.+@&+<=:.+@  96 96 =1=;<  &+<=:.+@=1=;<  +6  96  +6"887 DA=8CDA40=C8@D4BF>>3 '82CDA4F8=3>F1>8;4A?0C8> 1DA=8=6BC>E47>DB47>;3 BC>A<3>>AB838=67D=C8=6 8C4AC8=68C4;;4A )D:8940=B18:4?4CC0G8 1;034B6>;52;D1B;8=4=B G<0BCA441>>:20B4 <8B24;;0=4>DB /?/5:@&+5/  +6 96 #238>/ /;<3>+5/<+53+78 &+<=:.+@=1=;< <23;&+<=:.+@ +6"887875@ ;;=4F8=E4=C>AH D=3A43B D64H0A3B0;4
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@/:&<://< 8:6/:"8:<2?88.; "8<10;; Katie Perttunen/Daily Globe =<8+:+1/  "8:<2%3>/:%8+. EMPLOYEES and families gathered at Burton Industries to celebrate the company’s 35th anniversary on Thursday. &+<=:.+@=1=;< 635/;?/;<80=:5/@87  +6  96 (& $+;< 36,+5577 #0A64A$D;C80<8;H)0;4
%312<87%3>/:%8+. “As we move forward, we will put our team first, because we 0B3AH4A0:4ABA02:C>>;B &317;$8;D=CHB:8B3>6:4==4; :3.+@&+<=:.+@ Burnett said the fundamentals of the business haven’t 5DA=8CDA4B<0;;0??;80=24B =1=;<  0=3<>A4 changed over the years, and won’t in the future: to build qual-  +6  96 ity products, always put the customer first and work hard and "8::3/&<://<55/@ ,8=C064#>E4AB)0;4
&;3 From page 8 018=?02:435D;;>5&# long to get the job done. &+<=:.+@=1=;< employs 75 people.  +6  96 6>>384B;>F?A824B
Burton has seen a lot of changes in technology in the past 35 )0CDA30H&=;H
D64 0A064 '82CDA4B6;0BBF0A42;>C78=6 Burnett said running the business is 80 percent about peo- years, said Burnett, but the company will evolve with the )0;4 E4AHC78=6 >55 $0=H ,82C>A80=342>A6;0BB38B?;0H ple and 20 percent about technology and machinery. changes over the next 35 years as it has in the past. E8=C0648C434;:8CBA42>A3B144A 2>;;42C81;4B<8;:6;0BB 8C4DB47>;3:=82: F82:4A?402>2:2708A50;; :=02:BA4 342>A<>A4  8773/&<://< -0:4584;3 @"/?98:<&-2885 J&J launches new cap to curb Tylenol overdoses 55/@1+:+1/ +7-8-4&< &+<=:.+@&=7.+@ &+<=:.+@=1=;< WASHINGTON (AP) — Bottles of “We’re always looking for ways to bet- cap. McNeil says the warning is a result of =1=;< &/9HB2;>C74B<4=B).# warnings alerting users to the potentially and consumers,” says Dr. Edwin Kuffner, consumers. The new cap message will 60<8=694F4;AHF0C274B  $3/:-/&<://< fatal risks of taking too much of the popu- vice president of McNeil Consumer read: “CONTAINS ACETAMINOPHEN” 7>DB47>;3<8B2 :3.+@&+<=:.+@&=7.+@ lar pain reliever. The unusual step, dis- Healthcare, the Johnson & Johnson unit and “ALWAYS READ THE LABEL.” =1=;<  closed by the company that makes that makes Tylenol. The move comes at a critical time for 'A4B@D4!B;4 &/958C4B )*

&<+CC4AH6;0BBF0A4 &+<=:.+@&=7.+@ ramifications for a medicine taken by mil- least 500, according to the Centers for deaths. At the same time, the Food and 03E4AC8B8=6C8=B50A<?430; =1=;< &/9>;B2;>C74B=4F8C458B78=6 will appear on the cap of new bottles of Acetaminophen can be found in more tail the use of Tylenol and other 4@D8?<4=C<4=B>DC3>>A  "/3.285. 2;>C78=6 ;D<0A05C &+<=:.+@&=7.+@ Extra Strength Tylenol sold in the U.S. than 600 over-the-counter and prescrip- acetaminophen products. #D=:4A 7?)DID:8'** =1=;< &/9F';>FCAD2:  +6 Tylenol bottles in coming months. The American adults every week, including parent company. Johnson & Johnson does C>>;B2780=B0F<8B2 344A >DB47>;358B78=6?4<>D=CB 685CB0=3<>A4 the over-the-counter drug contains la, Excedrin pain tablets and Sudafed #>CB>56A40CBCD55
of all over-the-counter medicines contain- (0>;B5DA=8CDA4 0A184C>=:0'>;;H'>2:4CB >A3(0=64A'82:D? UK Prime Minister Cameron loses Syria war vote $4601;>2:BG80;G8>A2 *AD2:?82=82C01;4 C7 %0B20A2>;;42C81;4B1>>:B F744;20DB47>;3%>A382CA02:B LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minis- won’t help. and do nothing.” B4F8=6C01;47><4B27>>; ter David Cameron lost a vote endorsing The defeat was as dramatic as it was But the push for strikes against the C>>;B;D66064B4C<>F4AB military action against Syria by 13 votes unexpected. At the start of the week, Syrian regime began to lose momentum <8B24;;0=4>DB Thursday, a stunning defeat that will Cameron had seemed poised to join Wash- as questions were raised about the intelli- almost guarantee that Britain plays no ington in possible military action against gence underpinning the move. During a direct role in any U.S. attack on Bashar Assad. The suspected chemical weapons debate with lawmakers, he conceded that Assad’s government. attacks took place Aug. 21 in suburbs east there was still a sliver of uncertainty A grim-faced Cameron conceded after and west of Damascus. The humanitarian about whether Assad truly was behind the vote that “the British Parliament, group Doctors Without Borders has said the attacks. reflecting the views of the British people, the strikes killed 355 people. “In the end there is no 100 percent cer- does not want to see British military Gruesome images of sickened men, tainty about who is responsible,” action.” women and children writhing on the floor Cameron said, although he insisted that The prime minister said that while he drew outrage from across the world, and officials were still as “as certain as possi- still believed in a “tough response” to the Cameron recalled Parliament from its ble” that Assad’s forces were responsible. alleged use of chemical weapons by summer break for an emergency vote, That was not enough for Britain’s Assad’s regime, he would respect the will which was widely seen as a prelude to Labour Party, which is still smarting from of Parliament. international action. its ill-fated decision to champion the inva- Responding to the vote, the White “The video footage illustrates some of sion of Iraq in 2003. The party announced House said that a decision on a possible the most sickening human suffering its opposition to the move despite military strike against Syria will be guid- imaginable,” Cameron told lawmakers Cameron’s concessions, which included a ed by America’s best interests, suggesting before the vote, arguing that the most promise to give U.N. inspectors time to the U.S. may act alone if other nations dangerous thing to do was to “stand back report back to the Security Council.

On NBC’s “Sean Saves the World,” Nine” arrives as perhaps the season’s Fall TV Sean Hayes plays a divorced dad with an biggest disappointment, not because it overbearing mom (played by Linda Lavin) isn’t funny but because it doesn’t measure %' *#(%'! and a weekends-only 14-year-old daugh- up to the comedic brilliance of its star, for- ter who moves in with him full-time, com- mer “Saturday Night Live” player Andy From page 7 ''""" plicating his life. Samberg, nor does it do right by its other the United States, to save her family held On CBS’ “The Millers,” Will Arnett leading man, the acclaimed dramatic (!/+ +)*   B?034B C7A44 740ACB >=4 380<>=3 0=3 captive. stars as a recently divorced local TV news actor Andre Braugher. * %(! 1H'78;;8?;34A C7A442;D1B Possibly the season’s most surefire hit '0D; ,0;4AH 0 A4=27 ?>4C 0=3 2A8C82 F7> !*&() >A 438C>A80; @D4BC8>=B ?;40B4 reporter whose outspoken mother moves Arguably the most depressing new sit- 3843 8=  B083 KE4AH C7>D67C 8B 0= 2>=C02C +=8E4AB0; +;82: 38C>A80; 0C  is NBC’s “The Blacklist,” which stars in with him while his dad moves in with com: NBC’s “Welcome to the Family,” 4G24?C8>= C> C74 64=4A0; AD;4 C70C ?4>?;4 DD438C>A80;0< CC= ;8=C James Spader as one of the FBI’s most his sister. which attempts to mine laughs from a 3>=MCC78=: L >>:4A  wanted fugitives who surrenders to the But broken marriages are always ripe Stanford University-bound whiz kid who A8364 ?;0H4AB 0;F0HB C78=: J 0;C7>D67 &'/(! *  +%!* *+( FBI with a mysterious offer: to help them for laughs. On CBS’ promising “We Are learns his bubble-head girlfriend, who 4G?4ACBC78=:<>A4C70=>C74AB )/%!* *>30HMB 340; A4@D8A4B 20A45D; C7>D67C !)*(!+* / +%!,()# +#!" catch the terrorists he used to enable. Men,” three divorced men bond and offer barely got out of high school, is pregnant )>DC7 8B 8= C7A44 =>CADDAC778674BC 740AC -70C B7>D;3 )>DC7 3>  -0;=DC )C  "0=B0B 8CH $&   at the altar by his betrothed. College plans for both of them are off, THEY CAN GO HOME AGAIN 05C4AF8==8=6F8C778B902:    Moving back home is an all-too-com- On the comedy “Trophy Wife,” Pete marriage and parenthood are on, and )>DC7 B44 70E4 0 C4GC1>>: CF>=> mon trope in several new comedies. CAD?4=8=6 183 1DC 8C 8B 2;>B4 C> 0= (played by Bradley Whitford) has two bro- both sets of in-laws-to-be are distraught. D?6A034 C> CF> 2;D1B F8C7 C70C 6>>3 58E4 ABC’s “Back in the Game” finds sexy ken marriages behind him when he lucks “The world’s most irresponsible person 20A3BD8CF>AC70=4GCA0?>8=C Maggie Lawson as a former all-star soft- upon lovely Kate (Malin Akerman), who, is now going to become a parent!” moans 42;0A4A 70B >=;H 58E4 C>? CA82:B CF> ball player who, post-marriage, returns on becoming Pete’s third bride, suddenly the pregnant girl’s dad. B?034B0=3C7A44740ACB !C;>>:B>1E8>DBC> with her son to move in with her irascible 0CC02: 380<>=3B F74A4 74 70B B> <0=H finds herself in a sort-of blended family This is funny? Or is it just sad? 20A3B =3 C70C 8B CAD4 1DC 8C 74;?B 85 74 father, himself a washed-up baseball with three stepchildren and two ex-wives And what about ABC’s comedy “Super ?0DB4BC>C78=:01>DCC74A867C?;0H0CCA82: player (played by James Caan). — a big cast and complicated dynamics Fun Night”? Its plus-size creator-star CF> “Family Guy” mastermind Seth Mac- that surely have ABC dreaming may Rebel Wilson (“Pitch Perfect,” ‘’Brides- )D??>B4 )>DC7 <0:4B C74 =0CDA0;;>>:8=6 Farlane’s live-action Fox comedy “Dads” qualify this show as a hit akin to “Modern maids”) plays Kimmie, a lawyer who 27>824 >5 0 ;>F 380<>=3 C> 3D< partners whose fathers move back in. Its A strong contender for silliest new every Friday night, to the exclusion of the 270=24 !5)>DC7C74=CA84B2;D1B0BCC0:4B raunchy humor has already ruffled critics’ show — which means it might be first to rest of the world and its inhabitants — at C74 CA82: F8C7 C74 024 0=3 ;403B 78B ;0BC feathers (and elicited a promise from the go, or, on the other hand, run for years — least, until they decide to spice up their 740AC show’s creators to give it the necessary *AD4 85 342;0A4A BC0ACB 0C CA82: CF> F8C7 0 is “Enlisted.” It’s a military comedy set in social lives. 2;D1C>3D<A tweaks), but its problems are more funda- the not-so-funny modern age of war, with But Wilson obliterates the comedy by C74 3454=B4 -78274E4A 3454=34A C0:4B C74 mental: It isn’t funny. three brothers stationed on a small base overplaying it, using her heft as a comic CA82:B?034B On CBS’ grim-in-spite-of-itself “Mom,” in Florida. If there’s an issue of taste (are blunt instrument. Like Kimmie, she just >F4E4A )>DC7 20= ;40E4 C74 3454=34AB newly sober single mom Christy is sud- wars still being fought suitable for come- tries too hard to please. F8C7=>270=248574;403BC74380<>=3:8=6 5A>< 78B 70=3 0C C74 B42>=3 CA82: !5 0BC denly inflicted with the return of her for- dy?), this sitcom somewhat navigates it. It’s a familiar condition among the F8=B C74 CA82: 342;0A4A C0:4B 0BCMB A4CDA= merly estranged mom (Allison Janney), Whether “Enlisted” is actually funny is broadcast networks in their latest round 0=33D2:B0380<>=3C>2>;;42CCF>B?034B who, to say the least, didn’t serve as much another matter entirely. of an aging tradition. For the Fall TV Sea- C7A44 740ACB 0=3 5>DA 380<>=3B of a parental example: “While other moth- son, there are too many new shows, with ;C4A=0C8E4;H 85 0BC 3D2:B C74 380<>=3 ers were cooking dinner,” Christy reminds :8=6 )>DC7 CDA=B C> 2;D1B C0:8=6 CF> too many of them trying too hard to her, “you were cooking meth.” NOTFox’s SO FUNNY cop comedy “Brooklyn Nine- please. 16 l FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HOUSE OF THEHOME WEEK & GARDEN Pennsylvania woman ramps gardening from Your own mini-castle hobby to vocation

By JOSH McAULIFFE The question isn’t what The (Scranton) Times-Tribune Maslar grows in her garden, but FLEETVILLE, Pa. (AP) — rather, what doesn’t she grow? For the most part, Susan As Maslar put it, “I grow every- Maslar’s one-and-a-half-acre thing from asparagus to zucchi- Fleetville property easily could ni.” be transported to the early 20th You enter the fenced-in area century. With its chicken coops through an arbor consisting of and rows upon rows of produce, two kinds of pole beans - Italian it’s exactly the type of yard peo- and Vietnamese. “They get really ple relied on in pre-grocery store long, like 2 feet,” Maslar said of America. the latter. Of course, most of those folks There are beets, carrots, egg- didn’t have greenhouses, or grow plant, parsnips, leeks, peppers, a couple dozen types of heirloom cucumbers, summer and winter tomatoes, as Maslar does. squash, broccoli, kale, Swiss Hers is an old-school version chard, escarole, endive, arugula, of gardening with a decidedly yukon gold and kennebec pota- new-school twist. toes, onions, shallots, garlic, What started as a small back- kohlrabi, savoy and smooth-leaf yard garden for Maslar has liter- cabbage. ally grown into a 30-by-70-foot She grows herbs like basil, supplemental form of income. parsley and chives, and has a For the past six years, she has small orchard made up of plum overseen her own Community and peach trees and blueberry Supported Agriculture operation bushes down by her natural or CSA. pond. Every other week beginning Perhaps the garden’s most in early June and continuing impressive feature is its 30 types through the end of September, of tomatoes, from cherry to eso- her eight customers — she can teric heirlooms like indigo rose,

ePlans.com photo accommodate as many as 12 — which have a blackish hue, and THE STUNNING two-story turret steals all the attention on this magnificent exterior. See images of the interior online at ePlans.com/House- receive a basket filled with sea- Polish linguisa, which look like OfTheWeek. sonal vegetables. For an extra peppers. “I use those for salsa,” fee, they also can receive fresh- Maslar said. Here’s a beautiful, unique home that Design number cut flowers Maslar grows on the Her flowers, which she also provides brilliant spaces you’ll love all on property. grows in pots in the greenhouse one level. The gorgeous turret holds a HOTW130023 “They never know how much and sells, include day lilies, iris- home theater that would also make a they’re going to receive, but it’s es, foxglove, clematis, roses, great library. toll-free 866-772-1013 or visiting always a lot,” said Maslar, who, petunias, marigolds, snapdrag- An exposed-beam ceiling decorates the ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek. when not gardening, runs a dog ons and geraniums. top of the great room, which leads outside Enter the design number to locate the grooming business. “People are A native of Justus, Maslar to the fireplace-warmed porch. plan and view more images and details. just thrilled with it. Because said her father, the late Joseph Three secondary bedrooms on the right Previously featured plans can be seen they know where their food is Yablonski, first gave her a small hold family and visitors. as well as other specialty collections. coming from.” patch of his garden to till when Don’t miss the deluxe open kitchen or Search filters will help find exactly the Maslar’s operation is 100 per- she was just 8 years old. the master suite’s ultra-spacious bed- right thing from over 28,000 home cent organic. She uses no pesti- When she and her husband room, bath, and walk-in closet. designs. Most plans can be customized to cides or chemicals. She composts, bought the property two decades To build this home, order a complete suit your lifestyle. and collects rain water in 55-gal- ago, it took a great deal of time set of construction documents by calling —Courtesy of ePlans.com lon drums. Her 18 chickens and effort to get it garden-ready. (they’re strictly egg layers, not “It was a bramble patch. It future food) and pet rabbits looked nothing like this. It was Wilbur and Trixie help fertilize all overgrown,” she said. the soil with their droppings. Maslar started off with just Bedrooms: 4 Dimensions: 72-2 x 76-9 “It’s just better for the envi- five raised beds. Then it grew Baths: 3 Framing: 2x4 ronment. I don’t want to eat any- when a friend encouraged her to Total living area: 3,022 sq. ft. Foundation options: Crawlspace, slab thing that’s been sprayed,” start the CSA. MAIN LEVEL Maslar said of the organic A few years ago, Maslar took approach. her skills to the next level when Thanks to the greenhouse she became a master gardener attached to the garage built by through Penn State Cooperative Maslar’s resident Fix-It, hus- Extension. She spends part of band Andy, she can start her her time volunteering at the Multitasking homeowners plants from seed during the cold- Abington Community Garden, weather months. and thoroughly enjoys sharing Maslar also installed the gar- her knowledge with newcomers den’s 15 raised beds, which com- to the hobby. bat the property’s poor drainage “Start small. Don’t have a gar- demand more of their space and warm up quickly during the den bigger than you can care spring. for,” she said. “And grow what By MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON “The ground has to be warm, you like to eat. And do your Associated Press not just the air temperature,” research.” Washing clothes in the bedroom. Sending Maslar said. And, most importantly, enjoy email from the laundry room. And the beds never stay it. Busy Americans are demanding more empty. When one plant has “It’s relaxing and very reward- from each room in the house, and spaces yielded its crop, she simply ing,” she said. “It’s a lot of work. designed for multiple functions are popping replaces it with something else. But it’s a labor of love.” up all over floor plans, design blogs and mag- azine spreads. “People multitask all the time. There is a Choose groundcovers for their function definite correlation and carry-over in the home,” said Wendy Danziger, owner of By DEAN FOSDICK interest, and moss is nearly main- Danziger Design in Bethesda, Md. She has Associated Press tenance free. helped clients create rooms for eating and Turf grass is the groundcover of Other groundcover considera- watching television; housing guests and choice for many property owners, tions: working from home; sleeping and doing laun- mainly for its rich, carpet-like — Deer resistance. This is dry. appearance. But grass is thirsty, where short shrubs work well, like Some homebuilders have added space for demands frequent maintenance junipers, which also are shade-tol- seating, desks and charging stations in the and provides little wildlife appeal. erant and give off pleasant odors. laundry room. That’s where other groundcov- Other deer-deterrent groundcover “It’s happening all over,” Danziger said. ers come into play. plants include catnip, creeping “There’s a lot of strategy that goes on — a lot How do you choose which cover- thyme and spurge. of compromise.” up is right for your yard? — Invasiveness. How readily do Furniture manufacturers, too, are helping First, determine the role it must the plants reproduce, and are you to make every square inch count, said Pat play. Most groundcover perennials planning to maintain them or let Bowling, spokeswoman for the American — evergreen or deciduous, woody them run? “In the case of the latter, Home Furnishings Alliance in High Point, or herbaceous — provide dense soil gardeners should choose plants N.C. Modern pieces include end tables that cover, discourage weed growth, that only grow in a clump — not double as file cabinets, coffee tables with prevent soil erosion and provide run underground,” Finneran says. adjustable heights to accommodate working visual interest. — Good weed control is a must. at a computer or eating, and chests with “How does the area that you Adding a thick layer of mulch helps docking stations for electronics. want to cover impact visually with retain moisture and keeps weeds The portability of laptops, tablets and the rest of your surroundings?” down until the new plants are able other devices means you don’t need a dedi- asks Rebecca Finneran, a horticul- to root. cated home office to work at home. People ture educator with Michigan State — Managed meadows rich in can — and do — use electronics in the family University Extension. prairie flowers are an attractive room, bedroom and kitchen. For instance, you might not alternative to turf grass. “These “Today’s furniture is multi-tasking furni- want to fill in a bed next to your no-mow areas filter water, encour- home with a grass that gets 6 feet age the return of native plants that ture that can help you stay organized, stay Associated Press connected and keep clutter at bay,” said Kim THIS PHOTO courtesy of Danziger Design shows a TV room that doubles as a guest bedroom, tall. But grass-like groundcovers provide food and cover for wildlife, Shaver of Hooker Furniture in Martinsville, which seats four and sleeps two, in Bethesda, Md. Interior designer Wendy Danziger provided a such as Liriope (creeping lilyturf) and have curb appeal,” says Susan Va. “In versatile styles and silhouettes, these sleep sofa, built-ins with storage and table to help overnight guests settle in. She also used a are well-suited to much of the Barton, an extension horticulturist pieces fit any room — from the kitchen to the pocket door to save space and provide privacy. country and needs mowing just with the University of Delaware. bedroom and from the family room to the once a year, she says. — Watering. Groundcovers entry hall or foyer — and provide multiple sionals squeezed into urban apartments. Some of his clients like having a room’s Make sure you select ground- have about one-quarter the nutri- functions in each room.” “Once home offices were the rage,” she secondary use come as a surprise: Television cover plants that will adapt readily ent needs of turf but do need water Danziger says a console table with hinged said. Now, “it is not unusual to see living or computer screens that seem to “appear to the site conditions. on a regular basis, especially dur- leaves is a good option for a TV room that spaces where people eat, sleep, work and play from nowhere” are good examples, he said. “Sun or shade? Root competition ing their first year, while they’re sometimes needs to become a dining room: games just for the sake of living in a city Murphy beds, which are stored vertically from surrounding trees or shrubs? getting established. When guests come for dinner, just slide the where one can walk to everything, including in a cabinet along a wall, or murphy desks, Drainage and types of soil on the While groundcovers may not table away from the wall under the television their office.” which slide out bookshelves, are another way property? Microclimates such as enjoy the esteem of well-manicured and extend the leaves to create a table that Frank Pitman of Frank Pitman Designs in to keep a space’s other function hidden. reflective surfaces, high wind, a lawns, they are a practical step up seats up to six people. Orange County, Calif., also has seen the Often the need to get more use out of a septic field that stays warm all in problem areas. Nesting tables — stacking tables of differ- trend. “There’s a lot of dual -purpose space space arises when an elderly parent joins the winter? Make the right plant “The use of groundcovers is lim- ent sizes — also help increase the functional- happening,” he said. household, a grown child returns home or a choice,” Finneran says in an email. ited only by your imagination,” ity of a space, she said. She often puts them He has had a growing number of clients young family hires a live-in nanny, said Amy Many groundcovers thrive in Finneran says. “By using a combi- on wheels so they can easily be rolled to putting laundry facilities in their bedroom Albert, editor of Custom Home Magazine in areas where turf grass won’t grow, nation of plants, gardeners can another area of the room for another use. closets. “They are already storing the cloth- Washington, D.C. like dense shade, or in soggy or weave an interesting tapestry that She has worked with retirees downsizing ing there. Why not wash the clothing right “Multiple generations needs multi-func- acidic soils. In the latter case, try is both functional and natural look- to a smaller home and with young profes- there?” he said. tioning space,” she said. moss. Its color and texture adds ing.”