90 percent chance of snow High: 36 | Low: 27 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Saturday, April 6, 2013 75 cents HEALTH & WELLNESS Never too early to learn
n Elementary students learn about healthy lifestyle choices By CORTNEY OFSTAD [email protected] HURLEY — Elementary stu- dents at the Hurley K-12 School learned about improving their overall health during the annual Health Fair on Friday. According to Iron County health officer Zona Wick, the event “went well,” with students Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe learning about staying active, EARL GORDON, of Ironwood, purchases a cup of coffee from Austin eating right and other healthy Danielson, 14, of Ironwood, at his roadside coffee stand at the corner of choices. Lake and Florence streets Friday afternoon. Representatives from the Wisconsin Dairy Council, Iron County Health Department, North Country Independent Liv- ing, Domestic Violence Escape, Open for the office of Dr. Paul Hagemann, DDS, Aspirus Grand View Hos- pital and Iron County Universi- ty of Wisconsin-Extension spoke to students on a variety of top- Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe ics. MALINDA PETERSON, left, and Pamela Niemi, right, speak to students on behalf of Domestic Violence DOVE representatives Escape, of Ironwood, on Friday at the annual Health Fair at the Hurley K-12 School. business Malinda Peterson, Wisconsin case manager, and Pamela said. “While kids have fears of Students also participated in get extra protein in their diets,” Niemi, Michigan children’s the monster under their bed or activities like jumping rope and said Deb Leonard, Wisconsin They opened a coffee shop on advocate, told the students it’s the dark, we tried to tie fears in mini golf to help them stay Nutrition Program educator for n Middle schoolers the northwest corner of Lake and OK to be afraid, using examples with what we deal with in rela- active. They also learned about UW-Extension. “Protein helps mark spring break Florence streets at about 11 a.m. from the Disney/Pixar film tion to sexual and domestic vio- eating healthy, and finding build muscle, so I helped kids Friday. In what looked more like “Monster’s Inc.” lence. Kids can be scared by peo- nutrients in unexpected places. identify different types of beans, by opening coffee a lemonade stand than a Star- “We wanted to engage stu- ple yelling or violence, so we talk “My segment was called ‘Go stand bucks, business was brisk on a dents to have an open discussion to them about how they handle Lean with Protein,’ and it’s about being afraid,” Peterson it, and what they should do.” about eating things like beans to cool, yet sunny day. HEALTH page 5 By LARRY HOLCOMBE Their friend Trinity Duncan, — [email protected] 13, also a seventh grader, visit- IRONWOOD — Some kids ing from Eagle River, Wis., spend their spring break visiting joined the business venture. grandma’s house. Others are As cars pulled up to the corner able to enjoy a trip to Florida, on busy Lake Street, and just a Study looks at deer-predator which maybe also includes a trip block north of U.S. 2, the young to grandma’s house. entrepreneurs jumped into Still others fashion the week action. Most customers were closer to home resting from a served without even getting out numbers in northern Wisconsin long winter’s study, waking up of the car. sometime around noon and The menu was simple — one By RALPH ANSAMI assist in his assessment of Wis- Although population esti- etc.) are complex and not always spending the rest of the day on item: 75 cents for a cup of coffee [email protected] consin. mates do not exist for coyotes, intuitive,” Kroll wrote in the the couch playing Xbox. according to the handprinted, Wisconsin’s so-called “white- Among the hundreds of pages annual harvests have more than report. Ironwood seventh graders bright orange signs slapped up tailed deer trustee” has issued a included in the report, the doubled since the early 1990s, “Statewide deer population Austin Danielson, 14, and on three sides of the small struc- report that says while the north- researchers studied the many and coyote sightings have estimates have continued to Jayson Pietrocatelli, 13, had a ern deer herd has faced predators that deer face in increased throughout Wiscon- increase throughout the entire different idea Friday. They went increased predation, that hasn’t northern Wisconsin. sin, except for the northern for- period of wolf recovery and con- into business. caused deer numbers to plum- Kroll noted wolves were near- est region, where sightings current increases in black bear, COFFEE page 5 — met. ly extinct in the state in the remained relatively stable coyote and bobcat. In addition, Dr. James C. Kroll entered 1970s, but now there are around through the 1990s, but have Wisconsin continues to maintain into a contract with the state of 800. been slowly increasing since some of the largest white-tailed Wisconsin to conduct “an inde- Black bears have roughly about 2000. deer buck and antlerless har- pendent, objective and scientifi- tripled since 1985, with a 2006 “With the large increase in vests in total, and per square cally-based review” of deer man- population estimate of roughly predator numbers in recent mile, as well as one of the high- agement practices. 33,000. decades, one might intuitively est in herd productivity (recruit- He hired Dr. David Guynn, a The bobcat population more expect to see obvious negative ment rates) in the country,” he wildlife management professor than doubled between 1993 and impacts on the deer population. said. at Clemson University in South 2003, going from roughly 1,600 However, predator/(deer) rela- “Though Wisconsin’s Carolina, and Dr. Gary Alt, a to about 3,600, but has dropped tionships and all the other fac- former Pennsylvania Game back down to about 2,500 in the tors in their environment (win- Commission deer manager, to past few years. ter severity, habitat quality, DEER — page 5 Name released in case of officer Rise of drug use causes tribe shooting Champion woman to declare state of emergency NEGAUNEE — The two When officers arrived, Lee officers who were involved in pointed a rifle at officers and LAC DU FLAMBEAU, Wis. (AP) — The Lac du Flambeau Band the fatal shooting of a 50-year- when she refused officers’ of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians has declared a state of emer- old woman in Humboldt Town- commands to put the firearm gency because of a rise in the use of synthetic and other illegal ship Thursday evening have down, a trooper fired, striking drugs, tribal officials said Wednesday. been placed on administrative Lee. Officials said the tribe has seen a proliferation of synthetic mar- leave, according to Michigan Police from the Negaunee ijuana and cathinones, also called “bath salts,” which mimic the State Police. post said the officers involved effects of cocaine, amphetamines and other illegal stimulants. Lori Lee, 50, of Champion, are a 17-year veteran of the The drugs are made of legal chemicals, can cause mind-altering was shot to death after officers MSP and a five-year Mar- effects, and have been linked to bizarre and violent behavior, Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe responded to a 911 call from quette County Sheriff’s according to law enforcement officials. JAYSON PIETROCATELLI, 14, of Ironwood, from left, Trinity Duncan, 13, Lee reporting a domestic dis- Efforts on the reservation to combat their use will include swift of Eagle River, Wis., and Austin Danielson, 14, of Ironwood, pause pute at a residence on County prosecution of those who use and sell the drugs, as well as exten- between sales at their roadside coffee stand. Road FS. sive rehabilitation services, tribal officials said. SHOOTING — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX
TODAY FINAL FOUR Classifieds ...... 11-13 Daily Globe Inc. Friday Precipitation Vol. 94, Ed. 81 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 37 To 7 a.m. Comics ...... 10 Snow likely Michigan faces Syracuse; Community ...... 3 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 19 Friday none Louisville battles Wichita Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall State in Final Four semifi- Obituaries ...... 6 High 43 To 7 a.m. nals Opinion ...... 4 yourdailyglobe.com Low 25 Friday none —Sports, page 9 Record Snow on ground 13 in. Outdoors ...... 8 906-932-2211 High 77 (1991) Season total 163.7 in. Sports ...... 9, 14 Low -8 (1977) Last year 112.8 in.
Downtown NEW LOCATION! Minocqua Rhinelander (715) 356-7517 Wal-Mart Plaza 800-766-4367 (715) 369-5551
2 l SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2013 AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY On winning, losing and learning from both
Snow Likely Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy The Road to the Final Four friend to another boy. One of the was not even at the first side worst slurs kids have about 36º 27º 39º 27º 41º 26º 42º 30º 40º 23º street when the losing coaches another is that “he is a loser.” were fired. One coach was fired We certainly don’t want to Winds: 5-15 mph SE Winds: 5 mph NW Winds: 10-15 mph NW Winds: 5-10 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph W when he lost the first game and teach kids to lose, but we have to OUTLOOK one after he won the first and let them know it is permissible, Ontonagon lost the second. More heads will Jan understandable and human to 34/30 Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a probably roll when the last net is Tucker lose sometimes. 90% chance of snow, high temperature of cut down. Apparently losing, Sometimes it is even an Bergland 36º, humidity of 65%. Southeast wind 5 to 15 even if you were one of the few advantage to lose, as a better 35/28 mph. The record high temperature for today who made it into the final race, is opportunity comes along. Steve is 77º set in 1991. Ironwood Wakefield not acceptable. Jobs, founder of Apple, was fired, Saxon 45 36/27 35/27 SUN AND MOON It is a concept that has both- most kids trying to “come over” and in a speech to graduates a 35/27 Marenisco ered me for a long time. We are was the winner. I don’t remem- few years back, said the next 10 Bessemer 35/27 teaching our children and the ber any kids on the losing team years after the firing were his Upson Hurley 35/27 2 Watersmeet next generation that “losing” at having their day ruined because “most productive.” The ipod is an 36/25 36/26 35/27 Sunrise ...... 6:28 a.m. anything is disgraceful. Parents they were on the losing side. example. So sometimes losing is 51 Sunset ...... 7:37 p.m. rag on coaches and on their own The concept is not only in really winning. Mercer Moonrise ...... 4:27 a.m. children when they lose a game. sports. I am afraid we are grow- ——— 36/26 Moonset ...... 3:55 p.m. It has resulted in many cases ing a generation who will not try All those hard-boiled colored Manitowish NATIONAL WEATHER now where there are no losers because of the fear of losing. eggs in the fridge? Try this. 36/27 because kids play games and no Some people who would be out- Minocqua Today Sun. longer keep score. Many advo- standing in local, school or state Sweet Pepper 40/27 Chicago 64/46 t 48/39 mc cate this as a way of making offices will not run because they Mixedand Ham 1/2 Deviled cup cream eggs cheese Dallas 77/58 s 78/61 s “everyone a winner.” don’t want to lose. It is looked on (reduced fat), 2 tablespoons Kansas City 74/51 s 68/54 t as a disgrace to lose and its easi- Los Angeles 74/56s 75/55s This was not always so. When horse radish sauce and 12 or ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 51/42s 61/47pc two of our sons did not make the er not to take the risk. fewer hard cooked eggs, cooled, Orlando 77/59 s 81/61 s Little League team, they were Some students go into a deep peeled and cut length-wise in Temperature Today Sun. Phoenix 90/63 s 90/63 s understandably upset. We had to depression because they did not half. Use 4 or 5 of the egg yolks High ...... 37 Ashland 35/26 sn 40/28 pc Seattle 55/44 t 54/42 sh explain to them that next year get into the school they wanted, and mash with sauce. Mix in 1/2 Low ...... 19 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 34/27 sn 39/28 pc ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; they should try again and that even though 10 or more other cup finely chopped ham and 1 PrecipitationYesterday ...... none Eau Claire 49/32 ra 49/36 pc sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy not everyone makes the team the good schools accepted them. green pepper, chopped. Mix well. Escanaba 36/30 rs 40/27 pc WEATHER TRIVIA first year. Each year in basket- Often a man or woman does not Spoon cheese mixture into egg MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 59/41 ra 49/36 ra get the job he or she applied for white halves. Sprinkle with Green Bay 48/32 rs 45/32 pc ball, Dave had to cut kids to get Madison 58/36 t 56/35 s the numbers down to permissible or the promotion they felt they paprika cover lightly and refrig- New First Full Last How far is the sun from the Earth? Marquette 34/30 sn 36/27 sn size. It was the time of the year earned and if they have never erate at least 30 minutes. Rhinelander 38/28 rs 41/29 pc he disliked the most because he been permitted to accept the fact ——— St. Paul 50/32 ra 50/38 pc ? hated hurting kids’ feelings. But that sometimes you win and If you have a recipe, idea, 4/10 4/18 4/25 5/2 Wausau 43/29 rs 43/30 pc Answer: 93 million miles. our kids and others learned that sometimes you don’t, it could story or comment, share it with you don’t win all the time. ruin their lives. Around the House with Jan, 416 When we were young, we A few years back in another Amygdaloid St., Ontonagon, MI # played Red Rover and, at the community, a young man ended 49953 or email # Skinny in 45 # # # # # end, the side that caught the his life because he lost his girl- [email protected]. # # #Host a Wrap Party! # # and Get Wrapped for FREE! school lunches • Bachelorette Party • Girls Night “In” • Bridal Shower • Birthday Party • Couples Night Area school lunch menus, April 8- Hurley bun, sweet tater tots and mixed fruit. RELAX, MAKE FRIENDS, AND LOSE INCHES! 12 have been announced. Monday: Breakfast — Whole- Tuesday: Crispitos, lettuce and # Gina Movrich / Distributor SKINNY (All meals are served with milk. grain French toast sticks. Lunch — pears. # Certified A.C.E. Fitness Instructor ...... 906-364-1170 Fruit, vegetables and bread are Whole-grain crust cheese and pep- Wednesday: Whole-grain bosco E HOW! in 45 Minute Julie Begalle / [email protected] s served at most schools daily. A salad peroni pizza. stick, green beans, marinara sauce # K M Certified Quantum Light Energy Coach . . . 715-776-0004 MAGIC AS # # # # # bar may also be available.) Tuesday: Breakfast — Blueberry and applesauce. Bessemer muffins. Lunch — Hamburger Thursday: Chicken nuggets, Monday: Pizza calzones, peas deluxe, whole-wheat bun and baked mashed potatoes and gravy, peas and peaches. fries. and Mandarin oranges. Lawmaker doubts part of Tuesday: Corn dogs, mixed veg- Wednesday: Breakfast — Cinna- Friday: Whole-grain pizza or chef etables, french fries and pineapple. mon rolls. Lunch — Baked chicken, salad. Wednesday: Hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes and gravy. Wakefield-Marenisco mashed potatoes, green beans and Thursday: Breakfast — Mighty Monday: Cheese pizza and corn. pears. Midget muffins. Lunch — Riblets, Tuesday: Meatballs, gravy, butter Michigan school takeover bill Thursday: Chicken quesadillas, whole-grain bun and cheese pota- noodles and carrots. broccoli and Mandarin oranges. toes. Wednesday: Beef ravioli, green LANSING (AP) — A key state Associated Press in a phone of bad schools could be “poten- Friday: Barbecues, bun, corn and Friday: Breakfast — Whole-grain beans and cottage cheese. gelatin. pancakes. Lunch — Whole-grain Thursday: Chicken patty, bun, senator is skeptical of House leg- interview this week. “It isn’t part tially viewed as a delay.” Ewen-Trout Creek breaded chicken patty, whole-grain nacho cheese, chips, lettuce and islation that would give the state of an ISD’s mission.” “Adding another level of Monday: Cheeseburgers, buns, bun and steamed brown rice. tomato. control over more of Michigan’s A measure that won narrow bureaucracy to something that french fries and corn. Ironwood Friday: Corn dogs and baked worst schools, questioning a last- approval in the GOP-led House stops the real repair from taking Tuesday: Toasted cheese sand- Monday: Chicken nuggets, corn beans. minute provision he said could two weeks ago and is pending in place, I need to be more informed wiches, tomato soup and pineapple. and applesauce. Watersmeet delay help for students in failing the Senate would let the school on how that is going to be help- Wednesday: Chicken tenders, Tuesday: Hamburger on bun, Monday: Grilled chicken patty, schools. board for a low-performing ful,” he said. wrap, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and french fries and strawberry cups. noodles and beans. Senate Education Committee school at risk of being taken over The intermediate school dis- peaches. Wednesday: Spaghetti, mixed Tuesday: Nachos, peas and car- Chairman Phil Pavlov, R- St. by the state’s Education Achieve- trict provision and another that Thursday: Subs, ham, turkey, salad greens and applesauce. rots and peaches. Clair, said he has concerns with ment Authority ask the local gradually grants the state con- cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onion, Thursday: Sub sandwiches and Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, corn chips and apples. potato chips. potatoes and salad. a proposal to allow intermediate intermediate school district to trol of up to 50 schools were cru- Friday: Chicken rice soup, tuna Friday: Pizza. Thursday: Cuban sandwich and school districts to step in to run step in instead. cial to getting the legislation fish or egg salad sandwiches, crack- Ontonagon baby carrots. schools instead of a state author- The ISD, governed by a board passed 57-53 in the House — ers and pears. Monday: Hot dog, whole-grain Friday: Calzones. ity. ISDs are service agencies chosen by local school boards, with some support coming from that help regular districts with would have 30 days to decide if it suburban Detroit Republicans special education and career and will intervene. Doing so would who had concerns with earlier Closings of airport control towers delayed technical education programs. allow the ISD to cancel labor con- versions of the bill. If Senate They also help districts to cut tracts with teachers, call for 210 Republicans resist the provi- DETROIT (AP) — The closings of three air traf- La Crosse, Oshkosh, Waukesha, and at Timmer- costs through shared functions, school days a year instead of 180 sions, it could mean trouble for fic control towers in Michigan and eight in Wiscon- man Airport in Milwaukee. and assist with enrollment days like in other Michigan the bill, though Pavlov said he sin are among 149 nationwide that will be delayed. The FAA said all of the airport towers, which are audits, teacher training and stu- schools and enforce longer school does not want to see it derailed. The Federal Aviation Administration said Fri- operated by private contractors for the agency, will dent assessment tests. days — the same powers granted Supporters say not every day it needs more time to deal with legal challenges be closed or turned over to local authorities on June “I’ve never seen ISDs associat- in the case of state intervention. intermediate district could or to the closures announced because of government- 15. ed with running schools. This is a Pavlov said including county- would want to handle the daunt- wide spending cuts. The closings were expected to begin Sunday. The new concept,” Pavlov told The level districts in the turnaround ing task of running a local school, In Michigan, the planned tower shutdowns new schedule implements the shutdowns at once, but some are interested. include those at Sawyer International in Mar- rather than gradually. Rep. Jeff Farrington, R-Utica, quette County, W.K. Kellogg Airport in Battle La Crosse airport manager Clint Torp says the said the Macomb ISD has helped Creek, Coleman A. Young in Detroit and Sawyer delay gives them a little more time to try to per- some low-performing districts. International in Marquette County’s Sands Town- suade Congress to keep the towers open. The La “If we’re going to have so ship. Crosse tower employs four full-time controllers. many schools in turnaround, the The Wisconsin towers on the list are at the air- The airport has eight commercial and about 60 state can’t do it all. It’s about ports in Mosinee, Eau Claire, Kenosha, Janesville, general aviation flights a day. local control,” Farrington said. LAMINATIONS “It’s about communities paying taxes to support their local Personalized Keepsakes & Design schools and intermediate school Wisconsin teaches inmates manufacturing skills districts — giving them the first MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wis- gram to teach prison inmates Friday. crack.” consin has started a training pro- basic manufacturing and math Inmates spend seven hours a – Obituaries – Memorials skills. day for six weeks learning the –Wedding Vows –Poems The program is currently basics of quality control and safe- offered at Taycheedah Correc- ty, machine maintenance and –Announcements tional Institution near Fond du repair, machine operation, com- Lac and state prisons in Oshkosh puter controls and blueprint – Engagements – More BIG VALLEY and Kettle Moraine, the Milwau- reading. They’re tested at the kee Journal Sentinel reported end of training. 4 25¢ per inch Big Selection! Big Savings! $1.00 Backing 75¢ per Daily Globe Comfort Fit Lamination samples available. Anniversary Call Marissa at 906-932-2211. Bands 2008 Ford Edge Limited 2011 Ford Escape Lmtd. 4x4 3.5L V6 FI DOHC, 6 speed automatic, 3.0L V6 Flex Fuel, 6 speed auto., ingot silver light ice blue metallic, air, cruise, tilt, metallic, heated leather, power windows/locks/ power steering/windows/locks, AM/FM, driver’s seat, keyless entry, AM/FM, CD, MP:3, DAILY GLOBE 63K miles. Stock# L389. satellite radio, Sync, 33K miles. Stock# L273. $ $ 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 $ave Price 17,500 $ave Price 22,900 906-932-2211 • yourdailyglobe.com WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED MILLIONS Hwy. M-28, Ewen, MI Hours: M-F 8-6:30; 800-562-7112 Visit us on the web 135 E. AURORA ST. PHONE Sat. 8-4:30 906-988-2323 www.bigvalley.biz IRONWOOD, MI JEWELERS 906-932-5679 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2013 l 3 LOCAL EVENTS Workshops, ‘fun day’ planned for Senior safety talk to families with disabled children cover theft, scams MINOCQUA, Wis. — Wisconsin Family peer specialist for WFT. Baldwin said the —Workshop 2-B, “Transitioning to Adult- Ties will hold a family fun day for families course differs from others on aggressive hood? What’s Ahead for Your Young Adult,” IRONWOOD — The Iron- cent of these victims are with children with disabilities Sunday, April behavior. “Not only will this workshop help 1-3 p.m. Workshop leaders will present sce- wood Public Safety Department seniors. That makes them a 28, at the Waters of Minocqua. you learn how to defuse escalating behavior narios for long-term supports and will will offer a senior safety pro- prime target for con artists and The event runs from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and safely handle hostile or assaultive answer questions about funding, community- gram Wednesday, April 24, at thieves.” and includes workshops, lunch and access to behavior, the methods taught will also help supported living, self-directed supports and 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. at Pioneer The public program is open to the water park. Parents and guardians of improve future behavior.” The workshop is more from real life experiences, the release Park Apartments in Ironwood. seniors and any concerned fam- children with disabilities, their siblings and presented by WFT parent peer specialists. said. The one-hour program will ily members. professionals are welcome. —Workshop 1-B, “Powerful Tools for Care- The cost is $8 per person and includes a address fire safety, theft, elder “The Ironwood Public Safety Three workshops will be offered, includ- givers Taking Care of You,” 10 a.m.-noon. pizza or sandwich lunch, access to the water abuse and fraudulent mail and Department is committed to ing: The workshop will help parents identify how park, workshop and volunteers to watch the phone scams. “Nearly 25 million keeping seniors safe,” DiGiorgio —Workshop 1-A and 2-A, “Trauma-free their thoughts, beliefs and attitudes are children in the water park. “This reduced Americans are victims of con- said. Crisis Intervention,” 10 a.m.-noon and 1-3 working for or against them. price is due to the generous donations from sumer fraud each year,” said For more information, or to p.m. Attendees of the four-hour workshop “Parenting is a difficult task, and some- area businesses and service clubs,” Baldwin IPSD Director Andrew DiGior- reserve a spot, call the IPSD at will learn how to help kids with behavioral times we allow negative thoughts and beliefs said. Admission for professionals is $15 per gio. “It is estimated that 65 per- 906-932-1234. problems in human, compassionate and to determine our confidence in our abilities person. effective ways, a news release said. as parents,” Baldwin said. Participation is limited and registration “Whether you’re a parent, educator, social The workshop, presented by Andrea and prepayment are required by April 19. Living with Alzheimer’s worker, community member or mental Newby of Iron County University of Wiscon- For more information, or to register, health clinician, helping kids with social, sin-Extension, offers tips and techniques for contact Baldwin at 715-605-2097 or emotional and behavioral challenges can be caregivers to take care of themselves during [email protected]. programs set in Mercer frustrating,” said Jackie Baldwin, parent stressful moments. MERCER, Wis. — Mercer stage of Alzheimer’s disease, Health and Wellness and the those who were care partners Alzheimer’s Association will pre- now become hands-on care- Community calendar sent a three-week program, “Liv- givers,” said spokesperson Gerri ing with Alzheimer’s,” at the Reynolds. “Join us for this three- Email calendar items and com- a Sun Catcher Through Glass wood Memorial Building. 906-667- VFW Post 1580 Ladies Auxil- Mercer Community Center this part series and hear caregivers munity news to news@yourdaily- Fusion,” 4-5:30 p.m., ages 11 and 1110. iary, 1:30 p.m., trustees meet at 1 month. and professionals discuss helpful globe.com. For more information, up, Downtown Art Place, Ironwood. Friends of the Mercer Public p.m., Southgate, Hurley. The program meets Tuesdays, strategies to provide safe, effec- call Community Editor Michelle 906-932-3779 or downtwonart- Library, 10 a.m., library, Mercer, Red Devil Booster Club, 6 p.m., April 16, 23 and 30, from 1 to 3 tive and comfortable care in the Thomasini at 906-932-2211. [email protected]. Wis. room 205, Luther L. Wright School, p.m. at the community center. middle stage of Alzheimer’s.” Finnish Language Class, 4:15 Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Ironwood. The program is for middle- For more information, or to Today p.m. beginners, 5 p.m. advanced, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Awana Clubs Ministry, 6:20- stage caregivers. “In the middle register, call 715-362-7779. with Seija Jarvenpaa, Little Finland, Mercer Lioness Community 8:05 p.m., Bible study, games and Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Kimball, Wis. 906-932-1608. Blood Drive, noon-5 p.m., Mercer more for kids age 3 through sixth Class of 1968 reunion planning set Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Bingo, card sale, 5:30 p.m., (Wis.) Community Center. 715-476- grade, Range Community Bible IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — The Luther L. Wright and St. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- game starts, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer 3511 for appointments. Church, Hurley. Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Adult Education Class, 4-7 Luther L. Wright and St. Ambrose High Schools class of 1968 will meet Wednesday, April 10, 4450. Friends of the Ironwood Creative Writing for Adults, p.m., high school library, Hurley K-12 Ambrose High Schools Class of at 6:30 p.m. at Hautala’s Bar in Ironwood Township. 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Carnegie School. 715-561-3306 or 715-561- 1968 reunion planning, 6:30 p.m., Classmates will discuss the 45th class reunion. Carnegie Library, 10 a.m., at the library. Library. 906-932-0203. 4900, ext 258. Hautala’s Bar, Ironwood Township. For more information, call Tina Collins at 906-932-3622. Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., American Legion Post 27, 5 StateLine Motocross, 6:30 p.m., a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, p.m., monthly business meeting, at Dumb Dum’s, Hurley. New riders VFW Post 1580 Ladies Auxiliary to meet wood. area74.org. Ironwood. area74.org. the Legion, Bessemer. welcome; 906-364-6889. HURLEY — The VFW Post 1580 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Alcoholics Anonymous Festival Ironwood Committee, Ironwood American Legion Goverment Wednesday, April 10, at 1:30 p.m. at Southgate in Hurley. Women’s Group, 5 p.m., Salem 7 p.m., American Legion club room, Post 5, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. Bessemer Area Sewer Authori- Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood Memorial Building. All wel- meeting, Memorial Building, Legion ty, 4:30 p.m., Bessemer City Hall. The group’s trustees will meet at 1 p.m. for an audit. come. club room. Gogebic County Board, 5 p.m., Elizabeth Miles is the hostess. “Sound of Music” Singalong, 6:30 p.m., Historic Ironwood The- A.D. Johnston High School Wakefield VFW Post 9084, county courthouse, Bessemer. Class of 1968 reunion planning, 7 Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post, 6 p.m.; Gogebic-Iron Women’s Softball League sets first meeting atre. 906-932-0618 or ironwoodthe- atre.net. p.m., Maplewood Steakhouse, Iron- lunch, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 HURLEY — The Gogebic-Iron County Women’s Softball League Gogebic Community College wood. Christian Men of the Northland, will meet Wednesday, April 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the Bank Club in Hur- Basketball Scholarship Fundrais- Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting, Gogebic County Veterans Ser- ley to discuss the 2013 season. er, 7 p.m., Iron Nugget, Hurley. Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Every team is required to have a representative at the meeting. Sunday, April 7 Government Church, Ironwood. Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 For more information, call Terri King at 715-862-0388 or Chris Iron County Community Devel- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Bergquist at 906-364-4353. Gogebic-Iron County Paisano opment Block Grant Housing Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- 1110. Club Spring Dinner Get-together, Committee, 3 p.m., courthouse, tion, Ironwood. area74.org. 1 p.m., Jackson’s La Panetteria, Hurley. Government Bessemer. Reservations required to Iron County Human Services Gogebic County Land Bank 715-561-2459 by April 3. Board, 4 p.m., Iron County Human Authority, 9 a.m., courthouse, Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Services Lobby, courthouse, Hurley. Bessemer. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Gogebic County Road Com- Iron County Forestry and Parks Church, Ironwood. mission, 4:30 p.m., road commis- Committee, 2 p.m., 607 Third Ave. Gogebic Range Trail Authority, sion office, county courthouse, N., Hurley. Associated Press 6 p.m., groomer garage, Bessemer. Bessemer. Montreal City Council, 4:30 JEREMY Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Bessemer Township Board, 5 p.m., city hall, Montreal, Wis. ZELKOWITZ, who p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, p.m., Bessemer Township Hall, Bessemer Township Planning dresses in char- Bessemer. area74.org. Ramsay. Commission, 5 p.m., Bessemer acter as a zombie Ironwood Township Board, Township Hall, Ramsay. for a year-round Monday, April 8 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Township Hurley City Council, 6:30 p.m., Look for These haunted house offices. city hall, Hurley. Inserts in Today’s in Times Square, Men’s Monthly Bible Study, 8 Wakefield City Council, 5:30 Kimball Town Board, 6:30 p.m., a.m., community room, Fairview p.m., Wakefield City Hall. Kimball (Wis.) Community Center. Daily Globe holds a cat Town of Carey, 6 p.m., Carey Village Market named Disaster Housing, Bessemer. All welcome. 906-667-0469. (Wis.) Town Hall. Wednesday, April 10 Kmart (selected areas) which he found Gogebic-Iron County Airport Iron County Food Pantry and Walgreen’s (selected areas) crossing 42nd Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Board, 6:30 p.m., at the airport. Christian Men of the Northland, Street in Man- Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. Snow’s Family Market hattan on March 561-4450. Tuesday, April 9 Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at (selected areas) 30. National Finnish American Fes- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- tival Board of Directors, 10 a.m., Weight Watchers, Knights of gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. Little Finland, Kimball, Wis. Columbus, Ironwood; 6:30 a.m. Mentoring of Moms, 9-10:30 Look for These Inserts Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, weigh-in, 7 a.m. meeting; 5 p.m. a.m., Range Community Bible weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. meeting. Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355. in Monday’s Daily Globe Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Menards area74.org. TOPS, 8:30 a.m. weigh-in, 9 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, open Wakefield Senior Citizens Club, meeting, Hurley Senior Center. meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran American Profile 2 p.m., Wakefield Senior Center. Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon Church, Ironwood. area74.org. SmartSource Coupons Chess Club, 4 p.m., for fifth and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County DOVE Support Group, noon-2 through 10th grades, Ironwood Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., p.m. 906-932-4990. NYC ‘zombie’ finds Long Carnegie Library. New players wel- Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Iron County Veterans Service DAILY GLOBE come. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) www.yourdailyglobe.com Island cat in Times Square Children’s Art Activity, “Create vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Town Hall. 715-561-2190.
NEW YORK (AP) — It took a Helliesen, 51, received a call Sat- zombie to find Disaster at the Cross- urday morning from the hospital, roads of the World. informing him that his long-lost feline Two years after he disappeared friend had been found. from his Long Island home, Disaster “I was shocked,” said Helliesen. the cat was found this week in the “How did he get to Manhattan? heart of Manhattan — by a Times That’s quite an adventure.” Square haunted house promoter For years Helliesen has adopted dressed up as a zombie. stray cats he finds hanging around Jeremy Zelkowitz, who sells tick- his Brooklyn precinct. Two years ago ets for the Times Scare haunted he adopted Disaster after he strayed house, spotted Disaster early Satur- from the precinct and ended up get- day morning crossing 42nd Street. ting captured by local Animal Care He snatched up Disaster, a black and Control. That’s when Helliesen and white cat who appeared to be got him fixed and implanted with the well-kept and neat, and brought him chip. to a nearby animal hospital. But six months after living in his “I’m a big animal lover but I have Long Island home, Disaster escaped a dog so I couldn’t take him,” one day through an open window Zelkowitz, 22, said Thursday. “The and never returned. whole situation is very, very bizarre.” Helliesen never thought he’d get Staff at the BluePearl Veterinary the cat back — and has since taken Partners animal hospital scanned in eight more cats he’s found around Disaster who had been implanted the precinct who need homes. with a microchip, revealing his last “Disaster makes it nine,” he said. known owner: New York City police “My wife has been very understand- Officer Jimmy Helliesen. ing.” POT ROAST BUFFET Sunday 11 am - 8 pm Only $9.99
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www.tacconellis.com down towne 906-932-2101 4 l SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Today’s Senate not like those past AILY LOBE What if they had a Senate race and nobody of the 106th in 2000 — both the final years of D G ran? a Congress meeting as an election loomed. The Not as fanciful as you think. It’s only April Senate in the second session of the 106th Sue Mizell, Publisher and already seven lawmakers have announced Congress sent 131 laws onto the books, accord- they won’t run again in elections still 18 ing to the Congressional Record. The most Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor months away. Almost certainly more will join recent Senate’s second session logged 42. them. Last year, 10 senators shied away from David “By that time, most of the senators — those running. Shribman staying and those retiring — regarded the Hardly anyone wants to be in the world’s Senate as a bad joke — polarized, paralyzed In Their Opinion most exclusive club — it’s actually called that, and dysfunctional,” says Ira Shapiro, a Wash- though many describe it as the cave of winds. ington lawyer whose “The Last Great Senate” Simplifying health care Especially the men and women who are in it looks with nostalgia to a different chamber in now. National Perspective a different age. “The rising demand for ‘regu- Of all the institutions in American life, the lar order’ reflects the deeply felt desire of sen- paperwork a good idea Senate once seemed the sturdiest. Fortified ators to return to real legislating — committee with rules written by Thomas Jefferson, ani- bought that theory. There’s the lack of a sense hearings and markups, floor debate on legisla- It’s hard to find very much wrong with a pair of bills mated by an 18th-century Enlightenment out- of accomplishment, mostly because the Senate tion and amendments, and hard bargaining, approved by the Michigan State Senate and House of look, protected by a generous sense of tenure, doesn’t accomplish much anymore. which produces principled compromise and Representatives that would, among other things, create a it had charm and stability and seemed imper- In short, it’s a lousy job, with very little sat- legislative accomplishments.” universal form that doctors could use when patients need vious to change. isfaction because the Senate’s work is con- The situation is so bad — there is so little to prior authorization for coverage of prescription drugs. Within its walls, time stood still, in part sumed with routine filibusters, indefinite do in the Senate — that lawmakers who once Legislation supporters claim, rightfully we believe, because the traditions of the Senate defied holds on legislation and nominations, and were members of the House now often cross that some forms are too long and each insurer uses a dif- time, because the rules of the Senate suspend- straight party votes dictated by leaders who the Capitol to pass the time with their former ferent form, creating a great deal of extra work for health ed time, because time could not dim the histo- watch helplessly as the chamber lurches from colleagues. Just two months ago, GOP Sen. ry — from Webster and Calhoun to Baker, crisis to crisis. Saxby Chambliss of Georgia, 69, whose two care providers, according to The Associated Press. In Some figures make the case. Twenty years addition, the bills approved last week by the state House Dole and three Kennedys — that was made terms in the Senate followed four in the within those walls. ago the Senate held 395 roll-call votes. Last House, stunned Washington by announcing he and Senate would make the state develop a standard “I had such respect for the institution itself year it held 251. Two decades ago it ratified 20 would not seek another term. methodology for doctors when insurers require prior and the very large figures who inhabited it, treaties. Last year it ratified none. Twenty Chambliss was just the sort of lawmaker authorization, AP stated. many of whom I had admired from afar,” says years ago it confirmed 38,676 nominations. who in another era might have been counted The legislation has not won final passage and is expect- former Sen. Gary W. Hart, a Colorado Demo- Last year it confirmed 24,296 — a reduction of for a long career. His service on the House Per- ed to get further debate when lawmakers return from a crat who served from 1975 to 1987. “Then, not about 37 percent. manent Select Committee on Intelligence and two-week break, AP reported. It is being sponsored by one time in 12 years did I enter the chamber Now, it is perfectly plausible to argue that a his chairmanship of the Intelligence and Republican Sen. Tonya Schuitmake, of Lawton, and without being keenly aware that I was inherit- Congress that passes less legislation is a bet- Homeland Security Subcommittee, along with Republican Rep. Gail Haines, of Lake Angelus. Online the ing national history and making it at the same ter Congress and, in a world where the country his status as ranking Republican on the Sen- Senate legislation can be found at 1.usa.gov/WTNJhd time.” would do well to tend to its own knitting, the ate Intelligence Committee, set him up to while the House versions are at 1.usa.gov/16O2Xak. All that was true and may be true again. reduction of ratified treaties from 20 to zero is become that committee’s chairman in a GOP We don’t see a downside to streamlining an adminis- But it is not true now, with senators abandon- a good thing. But few people — Republicans or Senate. Instead, he decided to leave. trative system that, on its best day, is cumbersome and ing the chamber like passengers fleeing an Democrats — go to the Capitol with the hope There are, to be sure, some hopeful signs. In unwieldy. We hope that once lawmakers return from ocean liner on fire. No one today would agree of accomplishing nothing, and few lawmakers, the first few months of 2013, there is more evi- even in the age of the Tea Party, go to Wash- vacation prompt attention is given to these bills and pas- with Gladstone’s assessment that the Senate dence of serious work on important legislation, ington with the stated intent of preventing leg- sage approved. was “the most remarkable of all the inventions especially immigration, than the Senate has of modern politics.” islation rather than promoting it. seen in years. —The Mining Journal (Marquette) Senators from another time regard their “We had hard-line, unbending senators But lawmakers still feel profound frustra- years in the chamber as among the richest, before,” says former Vice President Walter F. tion, and they don’t feel they are surrounded most rewarding in their lives, and almost uni- Mondale of Minnesota, who served in the Sen- by what Hart called “large-scale figures.” He versally they speak wistfully, nostalgically, ate between 1964 and 1976, “but they tended listed some colleagues by last name only, almost romantically, about their time there. to marginalize themselves.” knowing he served at a time when Senate sur- Yet these days the Senate is a wretched place. Similar comments could be heard from names sufficed: “Mansfield, Humphrey, There’s the partisanship, which always Republican lawmakers such as former Majori- (Philip) Hart, Muskie, Nelson, Church, Math- existed but in the past was much more muted. ty Leader Robert J. Dole of Kansas (Senate ias, Javits, Case, Stennis, Goldwater and There’s the lack of comity, a favorite Senate years 1969-1996) and, before he died last year, many others. All gone. All gone.” word when there actually was some. There’s Warren B. Rudman of New Hampshire (1980- All gone, and with them, something special the lack of respect from the public, which once 1993). in American life. regarded the Senate as the “upper house” even Consider two similarly situated sessions of David M. Shribman is executive editor of though longtime House denizens, particularly Congresses, the second session of the 112th the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Contact him at onetime Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., never that just was completed and the second session [email protected].
Today in history the Boston Red Sox at Fenway. Shiloh began in Tennessee as Con- son and four Inuits became the first (Blomberg was walked with the bases federate forces launched a surprise men to reach the North Pole. The Associated Press loaded; Boston won the game, 15-5.) attack against Union troops, who beat In 1917, Congress approved a On this Date back the Confederates the next day. declaration of war against Germany. Today’s Highlight in History In 1830, the Church of Jesus In 1896, the first modern Olympic In 1943, “Le Petit Prince” (The Lit- On April 6, 1973, Ron Blomberg of Christ of Latter-Day Saints was orga- games formally opened in Athens, the New York Yankees became Major nized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, Greece. tle Prince) by Antoine de Saint-Exu- League Baseball’s first designated N.Y. In 1909, American explorers pery was first published in the U.S. by hitter as he faced pitcher Luis Tiant of In 1862, the Civil War Battle of Robert E. Peary and Matthew A. Hen- Reynal & Hitchcock of New York. Deafening silence on ‘birther’ issue signals our demise Get ready for the last straw. There is a second issue to consider centuries ago to guard against a presi- William Bennett to Sarah Palin to Rudy I refer to something radio host Sean that also has nothing to do with what is dent with divided loyalties. Where is the Giuliani, ever faced or raised the issue. Hannity said on his show this week. He commonly meant by the “birther” issue. racism in trying to address these Similarly, no think tank, no commit- was speaking in rebuttal to a Democrat Having weighed the arguments, it weighty matters of the Constitution, law tee in Congress, no judicial body, no civic arguing that racism was a problem seems to me that by virtue of having a and state? group and no mainstream media organi- among conservatives. As evidence, the British subject for a father, Barack Nowhere. “Racism” is simply a buz- zation has advanced any responsible Democrat brought up the “birther issue” Diana Obama Jr. is constitutionally ineligible zword to further stymie the already inquiry into these troubling questions. — the label used to encapsulate any West to be president of the United States, no strangled “birther” issue. And forget about the Electoral College. topic related to Obama’s identity docu- matter where he was born. So how did Hannity reply to the argu- We’re supposed to pretend the ques- ments and constitutional eligibility. With a British father, Obama cannot ment that conservatives were “racist” tions don’t exist, that the dodgy doc Erroneously, it is a label that narrowly meet the constitutional requirement of due to broaching the “birther” argu- floating on the White House website is connotes, and derisively so, only the having been “natural born,” which is a ment? the real deal — and I haven’t even men- belief that President Obama wasn’t born online image is in all probability a different and more restrictive category He challenged his interlocutor: tioned other discrepancies in the Obama in the United States. forgery. than “native born.” Similarly ineligible, “Name three prominent conservatives narrative. In fact, the whereabouts of Obama’s So has Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s Cold Case I would add, are Republican Sens. who were advancing the birther issue.” Silence, the conventional wisdom nativity is in no way the main bone of Posse out in Maricopa County, Ariz. So, Marco Rubio of Florida, and, alas, Ted With this reply, Hannity accepted the tells us, combats racism. “birther” contention, despite the blink- too, has the Israel Science and Technol- Cruz of Texas, both of whom have par- charge that the whole subject is “racist,” What chance does any free society in ered focus on it by the enforcers of ogy website, a national database and ents who were not citizens when they and the argument that this “racist” sub- such deep denial have to continue? Not silence. Of far greater concern to me, for directory of science- and technology- were born. ject is also baseless. It was the last much. How tragic and frightening to starters, is the purportedly original doc- related sites in Israel established by So, getting back to the Obama case, straw. realize that this same denial is evidence umentation President Obama belatedly Benjamin Netanyahu’s former science tell me where the “racism” is in these Which means what exactly? Nothing. that our attachment to freedom and the provided the American people to attest adviser, molecular biologist Israel concerns. Where is it? Identity theft per Hannity is right. Aside from Alan Keyes, Constitution vanished long ago. to his identity. Hanukoglu, Ph.D. se is hardly a pathology of black Ameri- a former U.S. ambassador to the UN and Diana West’s new book is “American I refer to the electronic image of a If these investigations are correct, we ca. Meanwhile, British paternity, even if a Republican candidate for the Senate Betrayal: The Secret Assault on Our long-form 1961 Hawaiian birth certifi- are looking at the greatest fraud in mod- it does, in Obama’s case, come via and the presidency, no prominent Nation’s Character,” forthcoming in cate posted at the White House website. ern history as put over by the flimflam Africa, is the very disqualifier the Republican — from John McCain to Mitt May 2013 from St. Martin’s Press. She After studying various evidence and administration and enabled by armies of Founders had in mind on crafting the Romney to John Boehner to Ron Paul — blogs at dianawest.net, and she can be demonstrations, I’ve concluded that this accessories practically everywhere else. “natural born” criterion more than two and no prominent conservative, from contacted via [email protected].
DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE
PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Becky Torro Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, CIRCULATION Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)
POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / NATION SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2013 l 5 Stocks end Coffee
lower after a switch for “when its gets dark,” From page 1 said Danielson. disappointing ture. Other purchases included “We have complimentary Irish three 2-by-4s to shore up the jobs report cream creamer, too,” said Pietro- stand, coffee ($5), a box of Irish catelli. creamers ($9), styrofoam cups NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks “And the pine cones are free, ($3) and filters ($3). fell on Wall Street Friday after too,” said Danielson, adding they “We don’t have a business the government reported a sharp were added to decorate the license,” admitted Pietrocatelli. slowdown in hiring last month counter of the shop. Just before 5 p.m., the owners that was far worse than No business comes without were unsure how long they economists had expected. start-up costs and while much of would stay open. As a matter of The Dow Jones industrial the restaurant’s structure was fact, the business still had no average ended 40.86 points salvaged from a remodeling pro- name, but the cars kept stop- lower at 14,565.25, a loss of 0.3 ject from Pietrocatelli’s base- ping. There was coffee to sell and percent. The index was down as ment, the lads had laid out some pine cones to hand out. much as 171 points in the early capital to get things going. “This is pretty nice,” said Earl going, then rose gradually “$200 for the generator, that Gordon, of Ironwood, with a through the rest of the day to keeps the coffee hot and works smile, as he leaned out the car reclaim much of its early loss. the light,” said Pietrocatelli. window parked along Florence, U.S. employers added just Light? Yes, they wired an out- making change with Danielson 88,000 jobs in March, the Labor let for the pot and a single light and receiving his coffee, Irish Department reported. That’s bulb fastened to the counter with creamer and pine cone. half the average of the previous six months. The report was a dis- Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe appointment for investors fol- ELEMENTARY STUDENTS participate in the annual Health Fair at the Hurley K-12 School on Friday. Showing lowing positive signs on housing off their “muscles” are Wisconsin Nutrition Program educator Deb Leonard, of the Iron County University of Deer and the job market over the win- Wisconsin-Extension office; third grade teacher Cassie Border, second grader Emily Green, second grader ter. Donna Lotzer, third grader Chandler Walowinski, third grader Braxton Sbraggia, second grader Jeremy Oja The survey, one of the most and third grader Hanna Leoni. closely watched indicators of the Kroll said there is a need for From page 1 economy, dented investors’ confi- more research and he praised the dence that the U.S. was poised statewide deer population esti- DNR’s program in Sawyer, Price for a sustained recovery. The Health mates and harvests do not and Rusk counties and east-cen- stock market has surged this demonstrate a corresponding tral counties using radio teleme- year, pushing the Dow to anoth- decline as predators increased, try to track fawns and adults to health,” Wick said. “It was a real- stones for their age level. er record high close on Tuesday. From page 1 that does not mean predators are evaluate survival and mortality ly great event.” “They looked to see if a child’s not having a significant impact The index is still up 11.2 percent and then we did a relay race by causes. gross, fine and cognitive skills in some areas of the state. We this year. kids placing beans in their ‘mus- As of Dec. 31, 2011 adult and were on track for their age divi- would expect the greatest preda- “Things are still looking cles’ (elbows) and dropping them Development Days yearling deer mortality consisted During the event, local resi- sions,” Wick said. tor impact to occur in the forest- decent, but there’s no doubt that into a bucket. It was really fun.” primarily of hunter harvest (38 dents participated in the annual To learn more about the ed regions of central and north- this was a bit of a disappoint- According to Wick, the stu- percent) and predation (26 per- Birth to 3 Development Days. Health Fair or Development ern Wisconsin, which corre- ment,” said Brad Sorensen, dents enjoyed the experience. cent) in the northern study area, Health professionals tested chil- Days, call the health department sponds with the bulk of the wolf, Charles Schwab’s director of “They were so polite and were while in the east-central study dren up to age 5 to see if they at 715-561-2191. black bear and bobcat popula- market and sector research. engaged in learning more about area it involved hunter harvest “We’re watching to see: is this have achieved the correct mile- tions,” he said. (61 percent) and vehicle colli- the start of another soft patch?” He said a separate analysis sions (24 percent.) In other trading, the Stan- failed to detect any significant Editor’s note: Kroll’s study dard & Poor’s 500 index fell 6.70 effects from wolves and only a and recommendations will be the points, or 0.4 percent, to slight effect from black bears on subject of an online chat begin- 1,553.28. The index logged its Mississippi suspect used detective’s gun deer population growth and ning at noon on Monday. Anyone worst week of year, falling 1 per- recruitment in the north, but the can participate by visiting the cent. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — The tions, officials said. Eneke, a sergeant with the Jack- authors of that study recom- WDNR’s home page, dnr.wi.gov, Technology stocks fell the police detective killed while Ken Winter, executive direc- son Police Department, and two mended further investigation and looking for the advertise- most of the 10 industry groups in interrogating a murder suspect tor of the Mississippi Association sons, Eric Smith Jr. and Quentin through field-based research. ment to enter the chat, or search the index, dropping 1 percent. at department headquarters in of Chiefs of Police, said it’s not Smith. The family lives in a one- Regarding wolves, he figures the phrase “ask the experts.” Among big decliners in tech Mississippi’s capital city was unusual for an officer to be story red-brick home in a recent- with a population around 800 DNR officials said the goal is to stocks, Cisco Systems fell 43 shot four times before the sus- armed during an interview ly built subdivision in Clinton, a and an annual predation rate of gather ideas and solutions from cents, or 2 percent, to $20.61. pect shot himself in the head, unless it’s being conducted in a western suburb of Jackson. about 19 deer per wolf, it comes citizens, sportsmen and Oracle dropped 34 cents, or 1 authorities said Friday secure area, like a jail. Jails typ- A Jackson officer was posted out to about 15,200 deer killed by sportswomen “to help forge a percent, to $32.03. Hinds County Coroner Sharon ically require all visitors to check in a police car Friday at the curb wolves each year. That’s from a new age for Wisconsin’s deer Investors were reducing their Grisham-Stewart told The Asso- their weapons, including law outside the house, where family population of 450,000 deer in management practices.” exposure to risk. The utilities ciated Press that Jackson Police enforcement officers. members declined to speak to north and central Wisconsin. and telecommunications indus- Detective Eric Smith was shot Winter spent 36 years in law reporters. tries bucked the downward twice in the chest and twice in enforcement as a police chief, a Meanwhile, officials and trend. Both rose 0.4 percent. The the arm with a 9 mm pistol. detective and as director of the friends remembered Smith as a rich dividends and stable earn- Jeremy Powell, 23, wrested state crime lab. talented officer. ings provided by those compa- Smith’s gun away while he was “For him to be armed, I’d Hinds County Supervisor Shooting nies make them attractive to being questioned, shot the detec- expect that,” Winter said. “I don’t Robert Graham, a former Jack- investors who want to play it tive, then himself, Mississippi think I did an interview when I son police officer who instructed clusion of investigations. safe. Bureau of Investigation wasn’t armed, unless I was doing Smith in a training class at the From page 1 spokesman Warren Strain said it in the jail.” city’s police academy, remembers An autopsy was conducted on Department deputy. Friday. But it is rare for an officer to Smith for his “analytical intelli- Friday morning by the Mar- A news release from the Jackson authorities said the be killed inside a police depart- gence.” Mmedical Examiner at Mar- Market watch Negaunee post said it is depart- shooting happened in a third- ment, Winter said. He said he “He could develop his own quette General Hospital, police April 5, 2013 ment policy to place officers floor interrogation room while couldn’t recall such an instance leads and his own information. said, and it revealed that Lee involved in shootings on admin- Smith was seeking information in recent years in Mississippi. No one had to tell him what to received a single fatal gunshot Dow Jones -40.86 istrative leave, pending the con- on a stabbing death earlier this Autopsies were being per- do,” he said. wound to the chest. industrials 14,565.25 week. formed Friday at the state crime Captain Joseph Daughtry of Powell had one gunshot to the laboratory, but Strain said it the Hinds County Sheriff’s Office Nasdaq -21.12 head, the coroner said. could be several days before the described Smith not only as an composite Smith, 40, had been with the findings are released. Some tests excellent detective but a close 3,203.86 police department nearly 20 could take a few days, he said. friend. They worked together for years and was assigned to the Jackson city spokesman Chris the city department for 11 years. Do You Have A Voice? Standard & -6.70 Robbery-Homicide Division. The Mims said officials knew of no “He loved his kids, he loved Come with ideas about how to help start the Poor’s 500 1,553.28 physically fit Smith was praised funeral arrangements as of Fri- his twin (brother) and he loved for his work leading numerous day afternoon. his job and he loved the Saints,” REGIONAL ADVOCACY Russell -2.38 high-profile murder investiga- Smith is survived by his wife, he said. GROUP for 2000 923.28 INDIVIDUALS WITH NYSE diary Obama apologizes to California AG for comment on looks DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Advanced: 1,465 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- by telephone Thursday night body who is administering the When: April 16th, 2013 Declined: 1,602 dent Barack Obama has apolo- after returning from two days of law.” Where: TACCONELLI’S RESTAURANT gized to California Attorney Gen- fundraising in California, White Harris was present and had (pizza and salad will be served) 215 S. Suffolk St., Ironwood, MI 49938 Unchanged: 101 eral Kamala Harris for causing a House press secretary Jay Car- addressed the crowd before the stir when he called her “the best- ney said. president spoke. What Time: 6:00 p.m. Volume: 3.3 b looking attorney general” at a At a fundraiser in Silicon Val- The “best-looking” comment Who Should Attend: EVERYONE ... who has any interest in the issues Democratic fundraiser they ley earlier that day, Obama instantly lit up news blogs and that individuals with Developmental Disabilities face. Nasdaq diary attended together this week. raised eyebrows when he said websites, with some highlighting Individuals with Developmental Disability ... Advanced: 987 A spokesman for Harris said Harris “happens to be, by far, the it as an example of the hurdles Guardians ... Parents ... Friends ... she had a great conversation best-looking attorney general in working women still face. Declined: 1,441 COME AND JOIN IN THE PLANNING TO with Obama and strongly sup- the country. It’s true! C’mon.” He Carney and Harris’ HELP GET THIS GROUP STARTED. Unchanged: 137 ports him but would not say prefaced the remark by saying spokesman, Gil Duran, both whether she had accepted the she is “brilliant and she is dedi- noted that Obama and Harris RSVP to (906) 229-6108 is appreciated Volume: 1.6 b president’s apology. cated and she is tough, and she is are longtime friends. 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6 l SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2013 RELIGION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Milwaukee archdiocese to release sex abuse files MILWAUKEE (AP) — The Archdio- other parishes and concealing their members who’d been accused of molest- was glad the documents would be Some of the documents to be released cese of Milwaukee said Wednesday it will crimes for decades. ing children in mostly decades-old cases. revealed, he wasn’t eager to read them go back as far as 80 years, the archdio- release thousands of pages of documents Jerry Topczewski, the chief of staff for “As I stated at the time of the deposi- himself. cese said in a statement. The papers will tied to sexual abuse lawsuits, including current Archbishop Jerome Listecki, said tion, I was grateful for the opportunity to “I think it’s good for the general popu- show that church leaders often didn’t depositions with some former top offi- the archdiocese will post the documents go on-the-record with a full account of lation because then other people can get know about abuse until years after it cials. on its website by July 1. The documents how the Archdiocese of Milwaukee a glimpse,” said Billy Kirchen. Now 46, happened, in many cases because victims The archdiocese, which had been will also include items from priests’ per- responded to abuse survivors, and to Kirchen says his choir director at a Mil- didn’t report the crimes to church or pub- fighting the documents’ release, made its sonnel files and the files of bishops and answer any questions that I could,” waukee parish assaulted him for five lic authorities until decades later, the announcement the day before the matter other church leaders. Dolan said in a statement Wednesday. “I years beginning in the 1970s when he statement said. was to be decided in U.S. Bankruptcy Topczewski said officials need time to stand ready to assist in any way that I was about 11. “I’ll probably read it at The documents also detail how priests Court in Milwaukee. The archdiocese ensure the identities of sexual-abuse vic- can in the future.” some point, but it’ll probably be an affir- who were accused of abuse in the 1970s filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec- tims are fully redacted. The archdiocese Plaintiffs’ attorney Jeff Anderson said mation of what I already believed was and ‘80s were often removed from their tion in January 2011 to deal with about also plans to post timelines to provide the archdiocese’s decision marks a “giant going on: secrecy, untruths, cover-ups.” parishes for medical reasons, sent for 500 sex abuse claims. Lawyers represent- some context for the documents. step” toward helping the survivors heal. The AP generally doesn’t identify peo- counseling and then reassigned to other ing the men and women who filed the “I think what the archbishop has done He said the next steps will involve resolv- ple who say they were victims of sexual parishes with the recommendation of claims had been seeking the documents’ is say, ‘If this is what’s needed for resolu- ing financial claims with the archdio- abuse, but Kirchen gave permission to their medical professionals. The diocese release. tion, if this is going to help abuse sur- cese’s insurance companies. use his name. said the documents will show that most The documents include depositions by vivors, then I’ll authorize their release “The survivors’ priority was the docu- Milwaukee is the eighth U.S. diocese priests who were reassigned did not New York Cardinal Timothy Dolan, who without the court being involved,’” ment disclosure,” Anderson said. “Now to seek bankruptcy protection over abuse abuse again, although some did. previously led the Milwaukee archdio- Topczewski said. that this is achieved we can now pursue claims. Advocates for victims have Other documents show that police, cese, as well as by former Milwaukee Dolan, who led Milwaukee’s Roman with vigor the archdiocese’s insurance accused Milwaukee church officials of church and other authorities did not Archbishop Rembert Weakland and Catholics from 2002 to 2009, gave a depo- companies, who have been a major trying to shield its assets, in part by always investigate abuse claims and that retired Bishop Richard Sklba. Victims’ sition in February in which his attorney impediment to resolution.” transferring millions of dollars several priests who were convicted did not advocates have accused archdiocese lead- said he had answered questions about his One Milwaukee plaintiff told The years ago into a cemetery trust fund and always receive jail sentences, the arch- ers of transferring 6x9.5 abusive priests to decision to publicize the names of clergy Associated Press that even though he a parish fund. diocese said. 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MICHIGAN St. Paul Lutheran (ELCA). nion second and fourth Sun- MARENISCO days, confessions, 3:30 p.m., WISCONSIN a.m., Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., IRONWOOD 111 S. Curry. Sunday worship, days. Pastor: the Rev. Timothy Messiah Lutheran (Mis- Mass, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, HURLEY Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Saturday, Apostolic Lutheran. 326 10:30 a.m. Coffee fellowship, Steckling. souri). Saturday worship, 6 Mass, 9 a.m. Community Christian 6 p.m. W. Aurora. 10:45 a.m., worship 11:30 a.m. Third Sunday, Christ United Methodist. Sunday, p.m. St. Paul United Methodist. Church. U.S. 51 South. Sun- MELLEN service. Lutheran Parish joint worship, 11 a.m. Communion first Sun- St. Catherine’s Catholic. Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. day worship, 9 a.m. Congregational United Assembly of God. 2100 E. service rotates between the day. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. TROUT CREEK First Presbyterian. Sunday, Church of Christ. Sunday, Cloverland Drive. Sunday four CLP churches. BESSEMER MASS CITY Assembly of God. Sunday 9:30 a.m. worship, Sunday 10:45 a.m. school, 9 a.m., worship, 10 a.m. St. Simon Eastern Ortho- Christ Community Church St. Paul’s Lutheran. Sun- worship, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. school and nursery. Holy Rosary Catholic. First Presbyterian. Norfolk dox. 226 E. Harding. Sunday, of SDA. 507 E. Cinnabar day, 10 a.m. Communion first Trinity Lutheran (ELCA). Havenwood Baptist. 501 Tuesday, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 8 and Aurora. Open door Sunday liturgy, 10 a.m. 906-932-0674. Street. Saturday, 11 a.m., Sab- and third Sundays. Saturday worship, 4:30 p.m. Copper St. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday Mass, 9 a.m.; first school, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday wor- Salem Lutheran (ELCA). bath school, 9:30 a.m.; ONTONAGON 906-988-2594. a.m., services, 11 a.m., lunch Friday Mass, 6:30 p.m.; first ship, 10:30 a.m., fellowship to 333 E. Marquette. Sunday, 9 Wednesday prayer meeting, Assembly of God. Sunday United Presbyterian. Sun- and afternoon service following. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., sec- follow. Barrier free. a.m. (broadcast on WJMS); 6:30 p.m. school, 9:45 a.m., Sunday wor- day worship, 11 a.m.; commu- Range Community Bible. ond through fifth Thursday, Immanuel Lutheran (Mis- Third Sunday, CLP joint wor- Our Redeemer Lutheran ship, 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; nion, first Sunday of the month. Sunday school, 9 and 10:30 10:30 a.m., at Mellen Manor souri). Little Girl’s Point, Satur- ship, service rotates between (Missouri). Sanders Road. Wednesday, youth group and WAINOLA a.m.; worship, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Nursing Home. Confessions, the four CLP churches. day worship, 5 p.m. Sunday, worship, 10:15 a.m. adult Bible study, 6:30 p.m. Lutheran. Saturday, 5 p.m. St. Mary’s Catholic. Satur- Saturday following Mass. Transfiguration, Episco- Communion first and third Sun- Communion, first and third Sat- Jehovah’s Witnesses. Holy Family Catholic. day Mass, 4 p.m., Sunday Immanuel Lutheran. Sun- Superior Street. Sunday public pal. 336 E. Aurora. Sunday, 10 day. Michigan Avenue. Daily Mass- urdays. Mass, 7 and 11 a.m., Tuesday, talk, 9:30 a.m., Watchtower a.m. St. Sebastian Catholic. es, Tuesday, 6 p.m., Thursday, WAKEFIELD 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, 8 a.m., day school 8:15 a.m.; Bible study, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran (Mis- Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m., Friday, 8 a.m., Satur- All Saints Lutheran Thursday, 8 a.m., Friday, 8 a.m. study 8:30 a.m.; regular service Lighthouse Faith Center. souri). E5104 Margaret St. Sat- Mass, 8:30 a.m. day: 6 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m.; (ELCA). Saturday worship, 5 St. Paul’s Lutheran (Wis- with Communion 9:30 a.m. 777 E. Ayer St.; Sunday wor- urday, 5:30 p.m., Saturday Sharon Lutheran (ELCA). confessions, Saturday, 11 a.m. p.m.; Sunday worship, 10:15 consin). Sunday school, 9:45 MERCER ship and nursery, 9 and 11 a.m., Night Alive; Sunday, 8 and Saturday worship, 5 p.m.; Sun- Redeemer Free Lutheran. a.m.; Sunday school, 9 a.m. a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Community Church of Abundant Living classes and 10:30 a.m. worship services, day school, 8:50 a.m.; Sunday Sunday worship, 9 a.m., Sun- Calvary Baptist. Sunday KIMBALL Nazarene. Sunday, worship, 10 Sunday school, 10:10-10:50 9:15 a.m. Sunday school and worship, 9 a.m., fellowship fol- day school, 10:30 a.m.; school, 10 a.m., Sunday wor- Good Shepherd Commu- a.m. a.m.; Wednesday service and Bible study. lows. Wednesday, Bible study, 7 p.m. ship, 11 a.m.; evening service, nity Apostolic Lutheran. Sun- Faith Lutheran (Missouri). Revolution Youth, 6:30-8 p.m. Wesley United Methodist. BRUCE CROSSING St. Paul Lutheran (Mis- 6 p.m.; Wednesday, prayer and day worship 10:30 a.m., Sun- Sunday, worship, 9 a.m., Bible Services online 500 E. McLeod. Sunday, adult Apostolic Lutheran. Sun- souri). Sunday worship, 9 a.m.; praise, 6 p.m. day Bible study 10 a.m. Com- study, 10:30 a.m. lfcironwood.org/tv. Bible study, 9:30 a.m., service, day School, noon, worship, 1 Wednesday, church school, Grace Baptist. 512 Sunday munion first Sunday. St. Isaac Jogues Catholic. Living Water Missionary 11 a.m., youth group, 7 p.m., p.m. Communion second Sun- 3:30 p.m., service, 7 p.m. Lake St. Sunday services, 10 LAC DU FLAMBEAU Masses Saturday, 6 p.m., April Assembly. 236 S. Mansfield. Tuesday, Kids Club, Wednes- day. Siloa Lutheran (ELCA). and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bible Baptist. Sunday, 11 30-Nov. 26; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Sunday services, 9:30 a.m., day after school. Bruce Crossing Bible Sunday worship, 9 a.m.; church Immaculate Conception a.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. wor- Woodland Church (BGC). Church, Sunday 9 a.m.; adult school, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Catholic. Saturday Mass, 6 St. Anthony’s Catholic. N10234 Curry St., Sunday United Methodist. Sunday, ship; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Sunday school to follow. 906-884-2655. p.m.; Sunday Mass, 10:30 a.m. Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bible study, 9 a.m.; worship, 10 Bethany Lutheran (Wis- United Methodist. Sunday lwmissionary.org. a.m.; fellowship to follow. 906- United Methodist. Sunday, Mass, 9:30 a.m. Zion Lutheran (Wiscon- Our Lady of Peace 932-1102 or woodlandchurchi- consin), Sunday, 5 p.m. 9 a.m., Contemporary worship, service, 12:30 p.m. LAND O’LAKES sin). Sunday, 9 a.m., Bible Catholic. Marquette Street. ronwood.com. COVINGTON 7 p.m. WATERSMEET Hope Lutheran (Missouri). class, 10:15 a.m. Saturday confession, 11 a.m. to Zion Lutheran (ELCA). Bethany Lutheran. Sunday PAYNESVILLE Immaculate Conception Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m., fel- PRESQUE ISLE noon; Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Midland and Lowell. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Catholic. Saturday Mass, 4 lowship, 10:30 a.m. Bethel Lutheran. Sunday, Mass, 8 and 11 a.m. 906-932- worship with communion, 9 Trinity Lutheran. M-28. (ELCA). Sunday, worship, 11 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m. Land O’ Lakes Bible 11 a.m. 0174. a.m. Parish praise service, Sat- Sunday worship, 9 a.m. a.m., Friday, children’s Bible Bible. Sunday worship, Church. Sunday school 9 a.m.; St. Rita’s Catholic. Satur- 10:30 a.m.; men’s and ladies’ Peace Lutheran Church urday, 5 p.m. Third Sunday, EWEN school, after school. 906-988- Sunday worship, 10 a.m. and 6 day, confessions, 3:30 p.m., (Independent). 102 S. Mans- First Lutheran (ELCA). 2594. Bible study, Wednesday, 6 p.m. p.m.; Wednesday, women’s Christ Lutheran Parish joint Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9 field St. Evening service, Sun- worship, service rotates Sunday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, RAMSAY WHITE PINE Bible study, 9:30 a.m.; Wednes- day, 6 p.m. Family Bible Hour, between the four CLP church- children’s Bible school, after Cornerstone Christian. St. Jude Catholic. Sunday, day prayer service and Bible a.m. Wednesday, 6 p.m.; peace- es. school. 906-988-2594. Saturday worship, 6 p.m.; Sun- confessions, 10:30 a.m., Mass, study 7 p.m. 715-547-3183. SAXON fulchurch.info. BERGLAND Sacred Heart Catholic. day worship, 9:30 a.m., Inter- 11 a.m. MANITOWISH WATERS Community Presbyterian. St. John’s Lutheran Calvary Baptist (Funda- Sunday worship 9 a.m. cessory prayer, 8:30 a.m., chil- Community United Community Church (Pres- Sunday, 11 a.m. (ELCA). Airport Road. Second mental). Sunday, 11 a.m.; United Methodist. Sunday dren’s church, 10:30 a.m. Methodist. Sunday, worship, byterian). Sunday, 9:30 a.m. St. Ann’s Catholic. Sunday and fourth Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wednesday prayer service, 7 worship, noon. Communion, Grace Open Fellowship, 9 8:45 a.m., youth group, 5 p.m.; Episcopal. Saturday: Epis- Mass, 8:45 a.m.; Communion, fourth Sunday. p.m. first Sunday. a.m., worship, 9:30 a.m.; Monday, Kids Club, after copal Eucharist, 5 p.m. at Com- WINCHESTER Third Sunday, Christ Lutheran St. Ann Catholic. Sunday, GREENLAND Wednesday, Bible study, prayer school. munity Presbyterian Church, Living Hope. Sunday, 9:30 Parish joint worship, service Mass, 11 a.m. United Methodist. Sunday meeting, 6:30 p.m. U.S. 51. a.m.; Thursday, Bible study, 7 rotates between the four CLP Trinity Lutheran (Mis- worship, 11:40 a.m. ROCKLAND Our Lady Queen of Peace p.m. churches. souri). Sunday, 9 a.m. Commu- St. Mary’s Catholic. Sun- (Catholic). Masses: Sunday, 8 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / WORLD SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 2013 l 7 In Tribute Christianson will be new Record POLICE REPORTS Gogebic County Dennis D. Oliver Darrel Lee Bale, 34, of Ironwood, was arrested for malicious destruc- ADDISON, Mich. — Dennis D. Oliver, 52, of Addison, chairman in town of Oma tion of property on Tuesday at 10:24 p.m., according to a Gogebic Coun- passed away on Feb. 14, 2013. OMA, Wis. — Richard L. Bonnie Banaszak were both re- sors (two seats). Dennis was born on July 28, 1960, in Ironwood, son of the ty Sheriff’s Department report. Christianson will be the new elected as town supervisors in —Gurney: Tom Innes, chair; Bale was incarcerated in the late Charles and Lorraine (Anderson) Oliver, chairman in the town of Oma. Mercer, running unopposed. Darren Rowe and Vernon where he attended Central Grade School and Gogebic County Jail at Bessemer. Larry Erickson and Chris- Other municipalities had Moore, supervisors (two seats.) Bond was set at $5,000 subject to graduated from Luther L. Wright High School tianson were both re-elected as candidates run opposed or had —Kimball: Ron Ahonen, the 10 percent rule. in 1978. He graduated from Michigan Techno- town supervisors in Tuesday’s unfilled seats. chair; Ray Kivi and John Smith, Iron County, Wis. logical University with a degree in electrical election, running unopposed. In Sherman, Robert Lepper supervisors (two seats); Irene Rodney B. Hatfield, 49, of Iron- engineering. No one ran for Oma town was re-elected town supervisor, Salzmann, clerk; Pamela Back- wood, was arrested for a personal Dennis was employed by Hughes Aircraft chairman, however, and Chris- but a supervisor seat was left man, treasurer. protection order violation, criminal and General Motors in California, and General tianson started a write-in cam- open. Gerald Makula received —Knight (Iron Belt): Dan trespassing and disorderly conduct on Wednesday at 1:08 p.m., accord- Motors in Detroit. paign. He claimed 29 votes for 23 write-in votes, leaving the Soine, chair; Kendall Koski and ing to an Iron County Sheriff’s On June 8, 1991, Dennis married Emilia chairman, and was able to choice to the Sherman Town David Leinon, supervisors (two Department report. Maria Romero in Lake Tahoe, Calif. She pre- choose what position he would Board on whether it will accept seats.) Hatfield was incarcerated in the ceded him in death on March 17, 2003. Dennis Oliver like to take. He chose the chair- Makula or choose someone else —Montreal: Brian Liv- Iron County Jail. He was released Surviving are a sister, Diane McCarty, St. 1960-2013 man’s job. for the position. According to ingston, ward 1 council mem- on a $2,000 signature bond. Paul, Minn.; two brothers, Greg (Susan), That leaves a supervisor clerk Gail Sprangers, Makula ber; Leola Maslanka, ward 2 ACCIDENTS Raleigh, N.C., and James (Nancy), Wasilla, Alaska; and many position open. will take the position if the council member. Gogebic County Steve Finco received write-in board chooses him. —Pence: Michael Paternos- Marco James Rajk, 18, of Besse- nieces, nephews and cherished friends. mer, reported that his vehicle sus- Dennis enjoyed the outdoors, camping, fishing and playing votes for the supervisor position In other county communities, ter, chair; Joe Olson, supervisor in Oma, and the town board will officials, running unopposed, (two seats.) tained damage after a semi passed tennis. He loved visiting his parents in Ironwood. him on U.S. 2 in Bessemer on Mon- decide if it will accept Finco for included: —Saxon: Shane Wyzlic, Out of respect for his wishes, cremation has taken place. day at 2 p.m., according to a GCSD the position, or choose someone Memorial services will be held Saturday, April 13, at 1 p.m. —Anderson (Upson): Bud chair; Kelly Thurow and Karl report. else. Benter, chair; Jerry Rice and Krall, supervisors (two seats); at St. Mary On the Lake Church, 450 Manitou Road, Manitou A rock flew up and hit Rajk’s Former Oma town chairman Patrick Hanson, supervisors Mark Beaupre, clerk; Sue Beach MI 49253, with the Rev. Joe Krupp officiating. windshield, causing it to crack. Dennis DeRosso died this week. (two seats.) Brauer, treasurer. No injuries resulted. Luncheon will follow the service. In Mercer, Christan Brandt —Carey: Robert Walesewicz, —Sherman: Patricia Matula, ANIMAL COMPLAINTS Dennis will be greatly missed by his sister, brothers and was elected town clerk, running chair; Diane Schmidtke and chair; Sprangers, clerk; Janet Gogebic County many friends. unopposed. Jeff Stenberg and Thomas Bainbridge, supervi- Gutknecht, treasurer. Officers responded to a call of a Expressions of sympathy may be mailed to Diane McCarty, raccoon that climbed into the wheel- 431 Herschel St., St. Paul MN 55104. well of a vehicle at the Gogebic Medical Care Facility in Ramsay on Monday at 7 p.m., according to a Ladysmith resident sentenced in sexual abuse case GCSD report. Yvonne Lynn (Reichardt) Hall The officer was able to coax the LADYSMITH, Wis. — A Nodolf. tions were the result of an inves- animal out. OAKDALE, Minn. — Yvonne Lynn (Reichardt) Hall, 64, Ladysmith resident has been A Rusk County jury found tigation by the Ladysmith Police passed away peacefully at home on March 25, 2013, with her sentenced to 30 years in prison Swanson guilty in October of Department and the Rusk Coun- husband, Dan, at her side. After a long battle with cancer, God and 15 years of probation for 2012. ty Department of Health and Board of Canvass to meet granted her eternal rest. multiple counts of physical and Rusk County Circuit Court Human Services. HURLEY — The Iron County Vonnie, as we fondly called her, will remain in our hearts sexual abuse involving three Judge Steven P. Anderson on Nodolf and Assistant Attor- Board of Canvass will perform a and will be remembered for her remarkable courage and teenage girls. Thursday sentenced Swanson to ney General Karie Cattanach, as canvass of the April 2 election strength. She will be deeply missed by all whose lives she Christopher Swanson, 34, serve the initial 30 years in a a special prosecutor, represented beginning Tuesday at 9 a.m. in touched. assaulted the girls during the Wisconsin state prison and the the state for Rusk County. the county clerk’s office at the Vonnie was born July 19, 1948, and attended Watersmeet summer of 2011 through April of remaining 15 years on extended Anderson also ordered Swan- courthouse in Hurley. (Mich.) High School and Gogebic Community College and 2012, according to Rusk County supervision. son pay fines and court costs of For more information, call retired from State Farm after 32 years of service. District Attorney Andrea The convictions and disposi- $1,584. Iron County Clerk Michael Saari She was an avid Minnesota Twins fan and enjoyed her trav- at 715-561-3375. els to Hawaii, Las Vegas, San Francisco and Aruba. She enjoyed the beauty of her flower garden and spending quality Clarification time with friends and family. North Korea warns embassies She is survived by her husband, Daniel Hall, of Oakdale; father and mother, Rudy and Marge Reichardt, of IRONWOOD — An event for Watersmeet; brother, Bob Reichardt (June), of Columbus, Girl Scouts set Monday at the Ironwood Carnegie Library is Ohio; sister, Kathi Carufel (Ken), of Winter Haven, Fla.; and it can’t guarantee safety open to the Brownie junior group MOSCOW (AP) — North inciting of tensions, even though an extended family of aunts, uncles and many cousins. would be prepared to attack. for Ironwood and Hurley only. Korea has warned diplomats in it’s verbal so far,” Lavrov said. A memorial service honoring her memory and zest for life A South Korean analyst said The event was detailed in a Pyongyang that it can’t guaran- “We would like to understand the will be held at a later date in Watersmeet. North Korea is “advertising to Thursday Daily Globe article. tee the safety of embassies in the reasons behind the proposal to the world” tensions on the Kore- Call the library at 906-932- event of a conflict and suggested evacuate the embassies, whether an Peninsula as a follow-up mea- 0203 for more information. they may want to evacuate their it’s a decision of the North Kore- sure to its announcement last Ruth Erspamer Spees staff, Russia’s top diplomat said an leadership or a proposal. We week that it had entered a “state Friday. were told it’s a proposal.” of war” with South Korea. MELLEN, Wis. — Ruth Erspamer Spees, 48, of Hurley, died Foreign Minister Sergey North Korea’s government did “It appears to be a ruse to peacefully Friday, April 5, 2013, surrounded by her loving Lavrov is demanding an explana- not comment on the embassy draw the attention of as many In Loving Memory family, at Mellen Manor Nursing Home in Mellen, following a tion from the North Koreans — warnings. Tensions have been countries as possible to the ten- 10-year battle with cancer. asking whether the warning is roiling in the past few weeks fol- sion and make it an internation- TIFFANY A full obituary will be published in Monday’s Daily Globe by an order to evacuate the North lowing a North Korean nuclear al issue,” said Chang Yong-seok, MARIE SMITH McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Korean capital or merely a pro- test and the country’s subse- an expert at the Institute for who passed away 6 years ago, Ironwood, Mich. posal to consider doing so. quent warnings to South Korea Peace and Unification Studies at April 7. “This proposal has been sent and the United States that it Seoul National University. to all the embassies in Time slips by and life goes on, Pyongyang,” Lavrov said. “We but from our hearts are now trying to clarify the situ- Serving you’re never gone. NASA to lasso asteroid, ation. We asked our North Kore- We think about you always, an neighbors a few questions that need to be asked in this sit- Hot & Ready Pasties we talk about you too. bring it closer uation.” We have so many memories, ON SATURDAYS WASHINGTON (AP) — putting $100 million in planning About two dozen countries but we wish we still had you. NASA is planning for a robotic money for the accelerated aster- have embassies in North Korea. Sadly missed by Father, spaceship to lasso a small aster- oid mission in the 2014 budget Lavrov said during a visit to Stepfather, Mother, Sister oid and park it near the moon for that comes out next week. The Uzbekistan as saying that Rus- Liberty Bell Chalet and son Joshua astronauts to explore, a top sena- money would be used to find the sia is in touch with China, the Restaurant: Mon.-Thurs. 11-2; 7 Days a Week at 4 p.m. tor said Friday. right small asteroid. United States, Japan and South Italian Market: Mon.-Sat. 10-7; Closed Sunday The ship would capture the “It really is a clever concept,” Korea — all members of a dor- 500-ton, 25-foot asteroid in 2019. Nelson said in a press conference mant talks process with North Then using an Orion space cap- in Orlando. “Go find your ideal Korea — to try to figure out the sule, a crew of about four astro- candidate for an asteroid. Go get motivation behind the warning. nauts would nuzzle up next to it robotically and bring it back.” “We are very much worried by the rock in 2021 for spacewalk- This would be the first time Living Well Series ing exploration, according to a ever humanity has manipulated Lottery government document obtained a space object in such a grand by The Associated Press. scale, like what it does on Earth, Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., said said Robert Braun, a Georgia Friday Advanced Directives and You Michigan the plan would speed up by four Institute of Technology Midday Daily 3: 1-7-6 years the existing mission to aerospace engineering professor Midday Daily 4: 8-0-6-1 land astronauts on an asteroid who used to be NASA’s chief Daily 3: 7-7-5 Free presentation and healthy lunch Daily 4: 6-8-5-6 by bringing the space rock closer technology officer. Fantasy 5: 12-19-23-25-29 to Earth. “It’s a great combination of Keno: 01-06-07-09-10-12-13-21-22-27-30-33-37-38- Wednesday, April 24th, Noon – 1:00pm. 45-53-58-62-68-69-71-72 Nelson, who is chairman of our robotic and human capabili- Wisconsin the Senate science and space ties to do the kind of thing that SuperCash: 06-08-11-26-29-35 subcommittee, said Friday that NASA should be doing in this Badger 5: 01-03-14-25-31 LUNCH IS INCLUDED Daily Pick 3: 3-3-8 President Barack Obama is century,” Braun said. Daily Pick 4: 5-5-5-0 Location: Conference Rooms A and B Topics Include: The Daily Globe needs your help.