Sunny High: 68 | Low: 43 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Wednesday, May 15, 2013 75 cents Hurley flood IRON COUNTY volunteers draw praise Kimball man jailed By RALPH ANSAMI [email protected] HURLEY — Hurley Mayor Joe Pinardi on Tuesday praised all of the volunteers who helped out during last week’s flooding of for bomb threats the Montreal River in the city. By RALPH ANSAMI employees at the courthouse. “We had many hours donated [email protected] Gollubske told the court he to the effort and it was good to see HURLEY — A Kimball, made the threat to blow up the the cooperation from the Hurley Wis., resident who allegedly courthouse to get FBI agents school kids and Mercer kids, too,” threatened to “blow up” the out to his property to show Pinardi said at the regular Iron County Courthouse them the damages the Mathy monthly city council meeting. appeared in court Tuesday on a Construction Northwoods Street superintendent Mark felony count. Paving blacktop plant had Bluse said not only did football A $10,000 cash bond was set caused there. He claimed there players carry four sandbags at a for Robert (Barrel Bob) Gollub- had been $800,000 in damages time in the effort, but elderly cou- ske, 75, on the bomb threat caused to his home and proper- ples also volunteered, some at 2 charge by Iron County Judge ty on Kimball Drive. “I wanted in the morning. Patrick Madden. to show them what they did to Bluse said flood damage was Gollubske was returned to my farm,” he said. minimal, as luckily it cooled off the Iron County Jail by sher- The FBI recorded conversa- and the river level dropped three iff’s department deputies in a tions that agents had with Gol- feet in three days. He also wheelchair following the bond lubske over the weekend, thanked all of the youngsters who hearing. including one in which he helped out. “These inflammatory state- allegedly told them he would Bluse said the hundreds of ments are completely unac- meet anyone coming to his sandbags that had been stacked ceptable,” Madden said. He property with a shotgun. in the event the river flooded Sil- noted the threats caused con- ver Street will be hauled to an old cern “to a significant degree” to the public and especially storage shed in Ironwood. BOMB — page 5
In other—Granted business, a Combinationthe council: Class B beer and liquor license to Judge rules for township Sharon’s Coffee Company, Sharon Ofstad agent, 109 Second Ave. N., for Loggers Lounge. in debate over gravel pit —Took no action on an appli- cation for a beer garden from By CORTNEY OFSTAD plans on appealing the decision. Dumb Dum’s, 318 Silver St. [email protected] “We have 21 days to appeal Owner Dan Whitburn will contin- IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — and the same judge will hear ue to meet with police chief Dan A judge has ruled in favor of that,” Schneller said. “If she Erspamer to discuss how the beer Ironwood Township in the denies it, it will go to the court of garden can be constructed to com- debate over whether a gravel pit appeals, where three different ply with a city ordinance. can be created on Northstar judges will hear it.” —Granted picnic licenses to Road in the township. Barglind’s decision came 16 the Hurley Firefighters Associa- On May 9, Judge Mary Bar- months after Schneller filed the tion for the May 26 All-Terrain glind, of the 41st Circuit Court lawsuit. Vehicle Rally Mud Run down- in Dickinson County, rendered Schneller applied for a condi- town and an Aug. 17 Firemen’s the decision in the case of tional use permit for the gravel Picnic at Riccelli Park. Thomas L. Schneller, president pit in July 2010, and he has —Approved fireworks display of Snow Country Contracting in been fighting for the application permits for the Hurley Fourth of Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe Bessemer, against the township approval ever since. MIKE LUOMA and Steve Hartmann, both of Angelo Luppino Construction, work at the intersection of East board of zoning appeals and Frederick and Lowell Streets in downtown Ironwood on Tuesday. The section of Frederick Street behind board of trustees. the Depot is being removed. Schneller said Tuesday he HURLEY — page 5 TOWNSHIP — page 5 Ice a factor OUTDOORS Thirteen test holes planned for walleye at G-Tac’s Upson mine site opener By RALPH ANSAMI potential development of the deposit to Gogebic [email protected] Taconite, LLC. LAKE GOGEBIC — Anglers UPSON, Wis. — Gogebic Taconite plans to drill G-Tac is considering mining along a four-mile were expected to dodge some ice 13 test holes at its proposed Upson area mine site, stretch near Upson and Mellen. The area of inter- chunks during today’s walleye where hundreds of core samples were removed in est straddles the boundary between Iron and Ash- opener on Lake Gogebic, but the the past, according to an application to the Wis- land counties and lies between Tyler Forks River main lake was clear. consin Department of Natural Resources. to the east and Ballou Creek to the west, accord- Fishermen were warned there The company is seeking to develop a mine in ing to the application. still may be ice in some of the bays, Iron and Ashland counties and the exploration It would likely be an open pit mining operation, but the situation looked a lot better license request by the WDNR submitted Thurs- with a plant building site and waste disposal than it did last week, when heavy day must be acted on in 10 business days under a facilities. snow was falling. mining law. Leased Iron County land would hold tailings Winds pushed some ice chunks Most of the surface and mineral rights for the into shore on Monday, according to Katie Perttunen/Daily Globe land containing the deposit are owned by the the Lake Gogebic Area Chamber of THE FAT Tire Bicycle group begins its second ride of the season LaPointe Iron Company, which has optioned Commerce. Tuesday night behind the Iron Nugget in Hurley. MINE — page 5 High water levels had many docks put on hold until the water METALLIC subsides. Fat Tire Bicycle group enjoys MINERAL Some landings without docks deposits in required use of hip boots to unload second Tuesday night ride Wisconsin boats. currently Fishermen were advised to look HURLEY — The Fat Tire from Maplewood Steakhouse on under out for floating debris and ice Bicycle group met Tuesday Cloverland Drive in Ironwood. exploration chunks if wind gusts bumped them night behind the Iron Nugget to The group starts its evening for mining loose, according to Barry Drews, of enjoy its second night of riding at different locations in Iron- or those Bear`s Nine Pines Resort. this season in 80-degree tem- wood, Bessemer and Hurley, that were Clear skies and 70-degree tem- peratures. and enjoys the exercise before sites of peratures were forecast for today’s Group members have been having dinner or drinks to recently opener, with little chance of rain riding together for more than socialize. closed until Friday, at 20 percent. 20 years, said rider Chet Many members are warming mines are The thermometer hit 80 Kanipes. up for the “Go Ride R Range shown. degrees at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Tuesday night events are Ride.” or GRRR, on Sunday, Ironwood, when a south wind was usually between eight and 12 with 50 people signed up so far, Wisconsin taking care of any remaining snow. miles of off-road riding, and said rider Sam Davey. Department of At the same time, it was 46 at Natural Wednesday nights feature road Sunday’s 20-mile ride starts Resources Saxon Harbor, with north winds riding of up to 25 miles. at 1 p.m. from Bluff Valley off Lake Superior. The Wednesday night rides Park in Bessemer. —Ralph Ansami begin next week, departing —Katie Perttunen C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX
TODAY TO BE, OR NOT TO BE Business ...... 14 Daily Globe Inc. Tuesday Precipitation Vol. 94, Ed. 114 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 73 To 7 a.m. Classifieds ...... 12-13 Sunny Interactive Shakespeare Comics ...... 11 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 34 Tuesday: none program scheduled in Mani- Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall: none towish Waters Community ...... 3 High 72 Season’s —Entertainment, page 7 Obituaries ...... 6 yourdailyglobe.com Low 48 snow: 223.7 in. Records Snow Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 High 90 (1932) year ago: 120.9 in. Sports ...... 9-10 Low 17 (1964) On ground: none 2 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD NATION TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
Sunny Mostly Sunny Few Showers Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 68º 43º 66º 45º 66º 49º 64º 51º 67º 54º Winds: 10-15 mph NW Winds: 5 mph N Winds: 5-10 mph N Winds: 5-10 mph NW Winds: 10-15 mph NW OUTLOOK Ontonagon 68/42 Today we will see sunny skies with a high temperature of 68º, humidity of 30%. Northwest Bergland wind 10 to 15 mph. The record high temperature 73/41 for today is 87º set in 1977. Expect mostly clear skies tonight with an overnight low of 43º. Ironwood Wakefield Saxon 45 68/43 72/42 SUN AND MOON 70/45 Marenisco Bessemer 74/42 Upson Hurley 69/42 2 Watersmeet 71/45 70/44 75/40 Sunrise ...... 5:25 a.m. 51 Sunset ...... 8:28 p.m. Mercer Moonrise ...... 10:06 a.m. 72/45 Moonset ...... 12:12 a.m. Manitowish 72/44 NATIONAL WEATHER Minocqua Today Thu. 76/45 Chicago 81/54 s 72/54 s Dallas 82/66 t 82/68 t Kansas City 84/65 t 78/64 t Associated Press Los Angeles 73/59mc 72/59s IN THIS image provided by the U.S. Navy, Dave Lorenz, a Northrop Grumman deck operator, drives an X-47B ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 68/59t 75/56pc Orlando 85/64 s 87/66 s Unmanned Combat Air System demonstrator using an arm-mounted controller on the flight deck of the air- Temperature Today Thu. Phoenix 100/72 s 100/73 s craft carrier USS George H.W. Bush Friday. High ...... 73 Ashland 72/43 s 62/43 s Seattle 62/48 sh 63/48 sh Low ...... 34 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 74/45 s 54/44 s ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; YesterdayPrecipitation ...... none Eau Claire 76/49 s 77/54 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Escanaba 72/42 s 67/38 s WEATHER TRIVIA U.S. launches drone from aircraft carrier MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 78/51 t 78/51 s Green Bay 74/49 s 73/47 s ABOARD THE USS GEORGE cause widespread civilian deaths defended or dangerous where we First Full Last New Madison 79/52 s 79/54 s When is a wind advisory issued by H.W. BUSH (AP) — A drone the and are conducted with inade- wouldn’t want to send manned Marquette 67/45 s 59/42 s the National Weather Service? size of a fighter jet took off from quate oversight. aircraft,” Branch said. Rhinelander 74/45 s 72/46 s St. Paul 78/54 s 78/58 s ? the deck of an American aircraft While the X-47B isn’t intend- During Tuesday’s flight, the Answer: When sustained winds reach 30 mph or carrier for the first time Tuesday ed for operational use, it will X-47B used a steam catapult to 5/17 5/24 5/31 6/8 Wausau 77/48 s 74/49 s gusts reach 40 mph. in a test flight that could eventu- help Navy officials develop launch, just as traditional Navy ally open the way for the U.S. to future carrier-based drones. warplanes do. The unarmed air- launch unmanned aircraft from Those drones could begin operat- craft made two low approaches Krist Propane Now Serving Ironwood and just about any place in the world. ing by 2020, according to Rear toward the USS George H.W. Surrounding Areas for All Your Propane Needs! The X-47B is the first drone Adm. Mat Winter, the Navy’s Bush, then landed at Naval Air designed to take off and land on program executive officer for Station Patuxent River in Mary- current owned tank price current leased tank price a carrier, meaning the U.S. mili- unmanned aviation and strike land. 1.19 1.29 tary would not need permission weapons. The next critical test for the Installing leased propane tanks at no charge.* from other countries to use their “This is the way of the future,” tailless plane will come this sum- Fast, Reliable Service • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Automatic Delivery • Special NEW Customer Pricing ground bases. Winter said. “I like to say, it’s mer, when it attempts to land on “As our access to overseas one small step for man and one a moving aircraft carrier, one of WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS’ COUPONS! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ports, forward operating loca- significant technical leap for the most difficult tasks for Navy Call for Pricing 1-888-706-4120 tions and airspace is diminished unmanned kind.” fighter pilots. Earlier this month, *Some restrictions apply. Call for details. around the world, the value of The X-47B is far bigger than the X47B successfully landed at the aircraft carrier and the air the Predator, has three times the the air station using a tailhook to wing becomes more and more range and can be programmed to catch a cable and bring it to a Wind farms get pass on eagle deaths important,” Rear Adm. Ted carry out missions with no quick stop, just as planes setting Branch, commander of Naval Air human intervention, the Navy down on carriers have to do. CONVERSE COUNTY, Wyo. never fined or prosecuted a wind- see indiscriminate killing of birds Forces Atlantic, said after the said. The X-47B has a wingspan of (AP) — Wind farms in this corner energy company, even those that from any sort of energy produc- test flight off the Virginia coast. While the X-47B isn’t a about 62 feet and weighs 14,000 of Wyoming have killed more flout the law repeatedly. tion, yet the administration’s “So today is history.” stealth aircraft, it was designed pounds, versus nearly 49 feet than four dozen golden eagles “What it boils down to is this: ridiculous inconsistencies begs The move to expand the capa- with the low profile of one. That and about 1,100 pounds for the since 2009, one of the deadliest If you electrocute an eagle, that is questioning and clarity— clarity bilities of the nation’s drones will help in the development of Predator. While Predators are places in the country of its kind. bad, but if you chop it to pieces, on why wind energy producers comes amid growing concern future stealth drones, which typically piloted via remote con- But so far, the companies oper- that is OK,” said Tim Eicher, a are let off the hook,” said Sen. over the legality of America’s would be valuable as the mili- trol by someone in the U.S., the ating industrial-sized turbines former U.S. Fish and Wildlife David Vitter, R-La. program, which has used Preda- tary changes its focus from the X-47B relies only on computer here and elsewhere that are Service enforcement agent based The House Natural Resources tors and Reapers to conduct Middle East to the Pacific, where programs to tell it where to fly killing eagles and other protected in Cody. Committee, which was at the surveillance and carry out lethal a number of countries’ air unless a human operator needs birds have yet to be fined or pros- It’s a double standard that beginning stages of an investiga- missile attacks against terror defenses are a lot stronger than to step in. ecuted - even though every death some Republicans in Congress tion, vowed to dig deeper Tues- suspects in Iraq, Afghanistan, Afghanistan’s. Eventually, one person may is a criminal violation. said Tuesday they would exam- day. Pakistan and Yemen. “Unmanned systems would be be able to control multiple The Obama administration ine after an Associated Press “There are serious concerns Critics in the U.S. and abroad the likely choice in a theater or unmanned aircraft at once, has charged oil companies for investigation revealed that the that the Obama administration is have charged that drone strikes an environment that was highly Branch said. drowning birds in their waste Obama administration has not implementing this law fairly F pits, and power companies for shielded the wind power industry and equally,” said Jill Strait, a electrocuting birds on power from liability and helped keep the spokeswoman for the committee’s lines. scope of the deaths secret. chairman, Rep. Doc Hastings, R- Tougher drunken driving threshold recommended But the administration has “We obviously don’t want to Wash. WASHINGTON (AP) — within 10 years after the standard has remained stubbornly consis- States should cut their threshold was dropped, the report said. tent for the past decade and a for drunken driving by nearly NTSB officials said it wasn’t half, the board said. half— from .08 blood alcohol their intention to prevent drivers “Our goal is to get to zero level to .05_matching a standard from having a glass of wine with deaths because each alcohol- that has substantially reduced dinner, but they acknowledged impaired death is preventable,” FORGET NO SOLDIER highway deaths in other coun- that under a threshold as low as NTSB Chairman Deborah Hers- DO YOU HAVE A FRIEND OR tries, a federal safety board rec- .05 the safest thing for people man said. “Alcohol-impaired FAMILY MEMBER, NEIGHBOR OR ommended Tuesday. That’s who have only one or two drinks deaths are not accidents, they about one drink for a woman is not to drive at all. are crimes. They can and should ASSOCIATE IN THE MILITARY? weighing less than 120 pounds, A drink is defined as 12 be prevented. The tools exist. Help the Daily Globe acknowledge men two for a 160-pound man. ounces of beer, 4 ounces of wine, What is needed is the will.” and women serving in the armed forces for More than 100 countries have or 1 ounce of 80-proof alcohol in An alcohol concentration our June publication of adopted the .05 alcohol content most studies. threshold of .05 is likely to meet standard or lower, according to a Alcohol concentration levels strong resistance from states, OPERATION: FORGET NO SOLDIER. report by the staff of the National as low as .01 have been associat- said Jonathan Adkins, an official Complete this profile and mail or Transportation Safety Board. In ed with driving-related perfor- with the Governors Highway drop off at the Daily Globe no later than Europe, the share of traffic deaths mance impairment, and levels as Safety Association, which repre- Friday, June 14, 2013. attributable to drunken driving low as .05 have been associated sents state highway safety offices. was reduced by more than half with significantly increased risk “It was very difficult to get .08 of fatal crashes, the board said. in most states so lowering it again – PLEASE ATTACH PHOTO – New approaches are needed to won’t be popular,” Adkins said. combat drunken driving, which “The focus in the states is on high Name of soldier: ______claims the lives of about a third (blood alcohol content) offenders as of the more than 30,000 people well as repeat offenders. We expect Relationship to you (son, daughter etc.):______killed each year on U.S highways industry will also be very vocal Branch of service: ______— a level of carnage that that about keeping the limit at .08.” Where stationed: ______Rank: ______How to contact (mailing address): ______BIG VALLEY ______Big Selection! Big Savings! Share comments from soldier. Look for These ______Inserts in Today’s ______Daily Globe ______Menards ______Little Caesars If stationed overseas in a combat area, item(s) most missed Dollar General (selected areas) (CDs, Beef Jerky, Kool Aid, etc.):______2011 Ford Fusion SE 2010 Jeep Liberty Sport ______2.5L, auto., front-wheel drive, air, cruise, 3.7L, V6, auto., four-wheel drive, air, tilt, power windows/locks/driver’s seat, cruise, tilt, clock, tachometer, tinted ______AM/FM, CD player, satellite radio, windows, power steering/windows/locks, Your name and phone number (not for publication): Look for These Insert in message center, Sync, side air bags, keyless entry, AM/FM, CD player, 52K miles. Stock# L291. satellite radio, tow pkg., block heater, ______Tomorrow’s Daily Globe $ side air bags, 47K miles. Stock# L384. $ave Price 14,900 $ Please include a photo and a return envelope if you would like your photo returned. USA Weekend $ave Price 16,995 Deadline is Friday, June 14th. Please drop off or mail to: Daily Globe; HERE HOUSANDS HAVE AVED ILLIONS Operation: Forget NoSoldier; 118 East McLeod Ave.; Ironwood, MI 49938. Protecting the W T S M DAILY GLOBE Hwy. M-28, Ewen, MI DAILY GLOBE 800-562-7112 Visit us on the web Home Front www.yourdailyglobe.com Hours: M-F 8-6:30; www.bigvalley.biz Sat. 8-4:30 906-988-2323 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 l 3 Community calendar
Email calendar items and com- Grand View Hospital conference follow; 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Mercer munity news to news@yourdaily- area, Ironwood. 906-932-2443. Lioness luncheon and fashion show, globe.com. For more information, Bessemer Area Historical Soci- Mercer Community Center; 11:30 call Community Editor Michelle ety, 2 p.m., 403 Sophie St., Besse- a.m.-1:30 p.m., kids’ activities, Mer- Thomasini at 906-932-2211. mer. cer Public Library. Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., Bake and Rummage Sale, 10 Today The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- a.m.-2 p.m., Little Finland, Kimball, al, Wis. 906-663-0308. Wis. Vendors register to 715-893- Christian Men of the Northland, Caregiver Support Group, 4 2248. 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. p.m. EDT, Safe Harbor Adult Day Children’s Story Hour, 10 a.m., Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- Center, Ontonagon. 906-575-3461 Marensico Public Library. nity Action Agency food commodi- or 906-884-4608. Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 ty distribution, 9-10 a.m., Pioneer Spaghetti and Meatball or a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Park Apartments, Ironwood. 906- Pasty Meal, 4-7 p.m., American wood. area74.org. 932-4200. Legion Post 27, Bessemer. 906-667- Alcoholics Anonymous Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at 0422 for free delivery to Bessemer Women’s Group, 5 p.m., Salem Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- area. Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Paul Revere Patriots, 5:30 p.m., Bluegrass Music, 6-10 p.m., 4450. Solin Center, Room B-22, Gogebic Wakefield VFW. Gogebic Chapter of Michigan Community College, Ironwood. Association of Retired School DOVE Bingo, 6 p.m. play; 5 p.m. Sunday, May 19 Personnel, 11 a.m., annual spring card sales, Aurora Athletic Club, meeting, Tacconelli’s, downtown Ironwood. Breakfast Buffet, 7 a.m.-noon, Ironwood. Reservations required to Gogebic County Council of Bessemer VFW. Submitted photo 906-932-5830 by May 11. Veteran Affairs, 6:30 p.m., Besse- Tree Planting, 10 a.m.-noon, in ORGANIZERS OF Claire d’Loon’s a-May-zing Birthday Bash, set Saturday in Mercer, Wis., display some birth- Hurley Education Foundation mer VFW. Miners Memorial Heritage Park, day cards for the town’s loon statue made by Mercer elementary students. Pictured are, from left, first row: Inc., noon, luncheon meeting, con- Knights of Columbus Council Ironwood. Meet at Lorenson Base- Cheri Stratte, Mercer Lioness Club; Mary Vaughn, Mercer Historical Society; and Genne Urbanski, Lioness ference room, Hurley K-12 School. #1396, 6:30 p.m. social meeting, KC ball Field, Ayer Street. fashion show co-chair; second row: Joyce Brundage, Lioness; Colleen Flanagan-Miller, Lioness fashion show DOVE Support Group, noon-2 Hall, Ironwood. Fourth Annual “Go Ride R chair; Judy Bugni, Lioness; Vic Ouimette, president of Mercer Chamber of Commerce; and Deanna Pierpont, p.m. 906-932-4990. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Range Ride,” 1 p.m., departs from Lioness. Ironwood Community Blood p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Bluff Valley Park, Bessemer. Travels Drive, noon-6 p.m., Ironwood Hurley. area74.org. to Ironwood and back, 20 miles Memorial Building. 906-932-5478 for iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., round trip. 906-932-3332. appointments. teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Mercer plans loon birthday bash Iron County Veterans Service Center, Ironwood. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Government Church, Ironwood. MERCER, Wis. — Organizers of Claire at the Mercer Train Depot with photos and infor- Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Aging Unit of Iron County Luther L. Wright School Aca- d’Loon’s a-May-zing Birthday Bash finalized mation on Claire’s “hatching on May 21, 1981; Bessemer Woman’s Club Board of Directors, 9:30 a.m., demic Honors Night, 6:30 p.m., plans at a meeting Thursday in Mercer. and loon presentations throughout the day at the Senior Tea, 3 p.m., for A.D. John- annual reoganization meeting, Hur- high school gym, Ironwood. The birthday party for the town’s loon statue library. ston High School and Gogebic ley Senior Center, Hurley. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 will be held Saturday in downtown Mercer. Tickets for the Lioness luncheon fashion show County Community Schools seniors Bessemer Area School Board p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, and parents, Bessemer City Hall of Education, 4 p.m., informal com- Bessemer. area74.org. Events include: Claire’s birthday wreathing and are $10 each and all proceeds benefit club activi- auditorium. mittee meeting, Bessemer Public ceremony, 10 a.m., Mercer Chamber of Commerce ties. Tickets are available at the door or in Veterans Health Care Town Hall Library. Monday, May 20 grounds, birthday parade to follow; Mercer advance at the Mercer Chamber of Commerce, Meeting, 4:30 p.m., with representa- Gogebic County Forestry and Lioness luncheon and fashion show, 11:30 a.m.- Aunt Esther’s Attic and Cheri’s Fabric to Quilt in tives from Oscar Johnson VA Medi- Parks Commission, 4:15 p.m., Nat- Iron County Food Pantry and 1:30 p.m., Mercer Community Center; children’s Mercer. cal Center, Bessemer VFW. ural Resources Center, Bessemer. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 birthday activities, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Mercer Reserved seating is available for parties of six “Teens and Technology,” 5 Iron County Fair Board, 6:30 Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- Public Library; Mercer Historical Society displays or more. Doors open at 11 a.m. p.m., for parents and guardians, p.m., Saxon (Wis.) Community Cen- 561-4450. Mercer (Wis.) Public Library. 715- ter. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, 476-2366. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Awana Clubs Ministry, 6:20- Friday, May 17 area74.org. Briefly 8:05 p.m., Bible study, games and Iron County Historical Society, more for kids age 3 through sixth GOCAA Nutrition Breakfast 2 p.m., Iron County Historical Soci- Bake, rummage sale the park. Hurley garage sales grade, Range Community Bible Buffet, 9 a.m.-noon, Mill Street Gar- ety Museum, Hurley. “Mike Fauerbach has donat- Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355 or den, Bessemer. 906-667-0283, ext. Chess Club, 4 p.m., for grades 5- KIMBALL, Wis. — Little HURLEY — The Hurley 906-932-5775. 23. 10, Ironwood Carnegie Library. ed 200 conifer trees this year to Finland will hold a bake and Area Chamber of Commerce Luther L. Wright Middle and Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Bingo, card sale, 5:30 p.m., be planted along trails of the rummage sale Saturday, May will hold its “My Junk, Your High School Band Concert, 6:30 p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. game starts, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer park,” said Monie Shackleford, 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on its Treasure” garage sale to Satur- and 7:30 p.m., Historic Ironwood Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. president of the group. “This Theatre. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Poetry Writing for Adults, 5:30 grounds in Kimball. day, June 8. may sound like a lot of trees, but Ewen-Trout Creek Booster Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran p.m., ages 17 and up, Ironwood Vendors may rent a table for There is no cost to partici- planting goes very quickly.” Club, 7 p.m. EDT, E-TC School, Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. $5 to sell any type of products pate and registration forms are Anyone is welcome to assist Ewen. Fish Fry, 3:30-8 p.m., Bessemer Ironwood American Legion on. available that the Chamber’s American Legion Post 58, Hur- VFW; eat in or carry-out. 906-667- Auxiliary Unit 5, 6 p.m., at the post. in the work bee. For more information, or to office on Silver Street in Hur- ley, 7 p.m. at the post. 0812. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Attendees should meet at the reserve a table, call 715-893- ley. People may also register Government Fish Fry, 4-8:30 p.m., Ironwood Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Red Devil trail head at Loren- 2248. online at hurleywi.com. Powderhorn Area Utility Dis- American Legion Post 5; eat in or Ironwood. area74.org. son Baseball Field on Ayer Maps will be printed with all trict Board of Trustees, 4:30 p.m., takeout. Wheelchair accessible; Government Friends group sets tree Street in Ironwood and wear sites and sale items listed. Ironwood Township Hall. 906-932-3612. Bessemer Housing Commis- work gloves and sturdy boots, They will be available at the Iron County Recycling Com- Double-neck Guitarist Mark sion, 8:30 a.m., executive director’s planting Shackleford said. Chamber office and various mittee, 5 p.m., courthouse, Hurley. Kroos in Concert, 7:30 p.m., His- office, 709 W. Iron St., Bessemer. toric Ironwood Theatre. 906-932- Gogebic County Family IRONWOOD — The Friends “If anyone has planting businesses in and around Hur- Thursday, May 16 0618. Department of Human Services of Miners Memorial Heritage spades to lend out or bring dur- ley. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Board, 9 a.m., Gogebic County Park will hold a tree planting ing the event, we would appreci- For more information, call Ironwood Kiwanis Pancake p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Medical Care Facility, Wakefield. Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon at ate it,” she said. the Chamber at 715-561-4334. Day, 7 a.m.-7 p.m., Tacconelli’s, Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Wakefield-Marenisco School downtown Ironwood. Tickets avail- Government Board, 5 p.m., school administrative able from any Kiwanis member or at Pat O’Donnell Civic Center board room, Wakefield. door. Board, 5 p.m., at the center, Iron- Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- wood Township. city hall, Bessemer. League forming for trap shooting season nity Action Agency food commodi- Hurley School Board, 5:30 p.m., ty distribution, seniors, mothers, Saturday, May 18 Hurley High School library. IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — The Superior ond session is $100. “If you sign up for both ses- infants, children, 9:45-10 a.m. EDT, Ironwood Area School District Range Shooting Club is forming teams for the sions, it is $150,” Kusz said. Lake Gogebic Senior Center, Berg- Wakefield City and Township Board of Education, 6 p.m., Luther upcoming trap shooting season. The league is open to the public; SRSC member- land; 10:20-10:35 a.m. EDT, Porcu- Rummage Sale, 8 a.m. start, Wake- L. Wright School board room. “Each team will consist of seven members unless ship is not required to shoot or join a team. The pine Mountain Senior Center, White field area. Maps available at Wake- Mercer School Board, 6 p.m., you have a junior shooter or a female shooter; then price per round per person is $5 for nonmembers Pine; 11-11:45 a.m. EDT, Holy Fam- field Visitor Center. Mercer K-12 School commons, Mer- you are allowed eight members,” SRSC member and $3.50 for members. ily Catholic Church parking lot, City of Ironwood Spring cer, Wis. Gary Kusz said. Club membership offers reduced rates on trap Ontonagon; 1:15-1:45 p.m. EDT, Cleanup, 8-11 a.m., vacant lot on Watersmeet Township School The first session runs May 22-June 27 with a shooting and other club events. New members are Resource Center, Mass City; 2:15- 300 blook of Ayer Street. Residents Board, 6:30 p.m., media center, 2:45 p.m. EDT, Stannard Township allowed one trailer or truckload of Watersmeet School. second session set July 10-Aug. 29. League shoot- welcome. Ballpark, Bruce Crossing; 2:30-2:45 disposable items. 906-932-5050. ing will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings For more information or to join or form a team, p.m., Watersmeet Town Hall parking Wakefield Public Library Used Tuesday, May 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. The first session is $75 and the sec- call 906-932-3565 or 906-458-5115. lot, Watersmeet. 906-884-2106. Book Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., at the Gogebic County Veterans Ser- library. Weight Watchers, Knights of vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Ontonagon County 4-H Small Columbus, Ironwood; 6:30 a.m. Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Animal Swap and Sale, 9 a.m.- weigh-in, 7 a.m. meeting; 5 p.m. Wisconsin boy gets handwritten response from Biden Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 noon EDT, recreation park, Bruce weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. meeting. MILWAUKEE (AP) — It with a simple idea for making In the note, the vice presi- p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Crossing. 906-884-4386. Wisconsin Veterans Employ- might not be unusual for the world safer. 1110. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at ment Services Representative, 9- dent says he agrees that choco- Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- 11:30 a.m., veterans service office, schoolchildren to write to the His teacher Jenny Aicher late bullets would make the Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Hurley. 715-392-7808. president or vice president. But says his letter suggested that if country safer and happier. Luther L. Wright High School 4450. Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon one Wisconsin boy got an unex- guns shot chocolate bullets, no The note concludes: “People Class of 1953 reunion planning, Claire d’Loon’s a-May-zing and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County pectedly personal response. one would get hurt. noon lunch, meeting to follow, Birthday Bash, Mercer, Wis.; 10 Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., love chocolate. You are a good The 7-year-old, second-grade The student — and the rest of Larry’s Lucky Strikes, Ironwood. a.m. wreathing ceremony, parade to Bessemer. 906-663-4888. student at Downtown Montes- the school — got a surprise boy, Joe Biden.” Mended Hearts and Diabetes sori Academy wrote a letter to Monday when Biden’s hand- Support Group, 2 p.m., Aspirus Vice President Joe Biden and written response arrived in the Ironwood City Wide Rummage Sale other officials a few months ago mail. In Loving Memory of Saturday, June 1, 2013 BERNARD “BARNEY” L. KURTA 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 9/6/30 until 5/15/08 Host your sale by picking up your registration form passed away five years ago today 5/15/13. at the Ironwood Memorial Building or the Ironwood 10th Annual City of Ironwood Sadly missed by his son, Jeffery “Jeff” Kurta DAD .... You took me fishing, taught me how to fire a rifle, Depot Museum Chamber Office. played catch with me, watched ball games with me, Deadline to register is May 25, 2013. Spring Clean-Up Day helped me with my school work, built me a go-cart, fixed my bikes, snowmobile and cars, and taught me about wildlife and nature. Maps will be available on Friday, May 31, 2013 When: Saturday, May 18, 2013 – 8:00am until 11:00am I cannot thank you enough. I shall never forget you. at Memorial Building 12:00-4:00 p.m. You served in Korea from 1950-1953 with the U.S. Army (military police). Saturday, June 1, 2013 at Walgreen’s 7:30am-Noon Where: Vacant City Lots – 300 Block of Ayer Street I am so proud of you and shall love you forever Rest in peace, Dear Dad. City Wide Rummage Sale sponsored by Ironwood Chamber. This is an opportunity for Ironwood residents to dispose of any unwanted items. Residents will be able to drop off those items in the dumpster that will be placed on the vacant City lots located on Ayer Street. čĊ ĎĘęĔėĎĈ CITY OF BESSEMER Items that will not be accepted include brush, car batteries, ĕėĊĘĊēęĘ tires, oil based paints, petroleum products, heavy metals PUBLIC NOTICE (i.e. mercury), pesticides, ammunition and explosives. There is a limit of one pick-up load (or the equivalent) per BUDGET HEARING property. Please bring a picture ID with you, as this will be The Common Council for the City of Bessemer will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, May 20, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. in the Council checked for proof of ownership. Rental unit owners will be Chambers, City Hall. All citizens are invited to attend and provide allowed one load per property. There is no charge for this the Council with written or oral comments and to ask questions service. concerning the City’s proposed budget for the 2013-2014 Fiscal NOTICE: All material shall be bagged, boxed or bundled Ǥ Year. The entire budget, General Fund, Downtown Development Authority Fund, Major Street Fund, Local Street Fund, Water (NO EXCEPTIONS). Dz Ǥdz Fri. MF aayy 17 7:30 ppm Utility Fund, and Sewer Utility Fund, can be inspected by the pub- $12 General $17 R veserR edd Add $3 the Door $5 Students lic from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, in the Help make your community a better place ƥ ͜͟ǣ͠Ǧ Ǧ City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. ǣ wwwww..ir heatroodtwon e.net :hP 906.9 2.06183 to live, play and work!!! James K. Trudgeon City Clerk 4 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Senate skips details in rush to pass immigration bill Are snowboard instructors key to Ameri- sey Graham and Jeff Flake, are members of DAILY GLOBE can immigration policy? Well, they’re impor- the Gang of Eight, giving pro-reform forces tant enough to be specifically included in the even more strength, should they need it. Sue Mizell, Publisher Senate bipartisan Gang of Eight immigration Sure enough, in the first session devoted reform bill. to considering amendments, Graham and Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor How did that happen? The original 844- Flake joined with a unanimous Democratic page Gang of Eight bill, released in mid- Byron majority to defeat several Republican-spon- April, granted a break to certain foreigners York sored border security proposals. who come to the United States to work but do When it’s finished, the bill, with whatever In Their Opinion not wish to settle here. The Gang — which amendments Democrats on the Judiciary includes Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet Committee approve, will go to the full Sen- State helmet law would from the nation’s skiing capital of Colorado ate, where Majority Leader Harry Reid, D- — gave one of those breaks to anyone who is Levin points out, the Gang of Eight “defin[es] Nev., has vowed to keep the rush on. Again, “a ski instructor seeking to enter the United the hourly wages of immigrant farm workers Democrats enjoy another big numerical save lives, dollars States temporarily to perform instructing to the second decimal place.” advantage, with 55 members. Add to that the You can get a taste for the level of subtlety the motor- services.” It’s true. Among other things, the bill sets four Republicans on the Gang of Eight, and cycle lobbying group ABATE brings to the debate when That was in mid-April. A couple of weeks pay scales for “Animal Breeders; Graders and you’ve got 59 in a body in which 60 votes are you learn that the name is an acronym for “A Brotherhood later, the Gang released an 867-page substi- Sorters; Farmworkers and Laborers, Crop, required to overcome a filibuster. Getting Against Totalitarian Enactments.” tute bill filled with changes large and small. Nursery, and Greenhouse; and Farmwork- that 60th vote from Republicans still pan- By “totalitarian enactments,” the group does not mean Among those changes was new language ers, Farm, Ranch and Aquacultural Ani- icked by last November’s election results will North Korea-style control of freedom of speech, expres- adding snowboarders to the ski-instructor mals.” The Gang dictates, for example, that likely be no problem for the pro-immigration sion and association, government marked by secret police clause. graders and sorters will be paid $9.84 an forces. hour in 2016, equipment operators $11.58 in and official control over art, culture and education. In the revised bill, the break goes to any- Unless things change. One key indicator of one who is “a ski instructor, who has been 2015, and nursery and greenhouse workers immigration reform’s prospects in the full It means helmet laws. certified as a level I, II, or III ski and snow- $9.64 in 2016. Senate will be positions taken by Democratic Wisconsin does not require helmets for licensed motor- board instructor by the Professional Ski Despite the bill’s far-reaching scope and senators — Mark Pryor, Mary Landrieu and cyclists. This despite the fact that unhelmeted riders are Instructors of America or the American Asso- extraordinary level of detail, Democrats are Jon Tester — who voted against reform in 40 percent more likely to die from a head injury than ciation of Snowboard Instructors, or received trying to move it through the Senate with 2007. Back then, they were voting against a someone wearing a helment, according to a report from an equivalent certification in the alien’s unusual speed. This week marks a new stage Republican president, George W. Bush, who the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. country of origin, and is seeking to enter the of that effort. On May 9, the Senate Judicia- favored reform. Going without a helmet equals freedom; requiring a United States temporarily to perform ry Committee began considering amend- Now, they would be crossing a president of helmet equals totalitarianism. It is a comfortingly black- instructing services.” ments to the bill — work that chairman Sen. their own party. and-white way of looking at the world. It also bears no So now the American Association of Snow- Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., has promised will be In addition, there are other Democrats up resemblance to the actual world we live in. board Instructors has been recognized in his- finished, with a final committee vote, by the for re-election next year in states won by Mitt In the real world, there are real public costs to irre- toric legislation that could bring profound end of this month. After a few initial ses- Romney in 2012. Together, what they decide sponsible behavior. Ambulances, medical care, disability; changes to the United States. sions, Leahy said recently, the committee to do could shape the final bill. all these things come from the public coffers. According to The bill has been public for less than a will meet “every day and evening” to make But the bottom line is that in the Senate, the CDC report, the estimated economic burden of month, and the substitute version for an even the deadline. Democrats have an advantage that will be injuries and deaths from motorcycle-related crashes was shorter period of time. Only now are analysts Democrats are hurrying because they can. hard to beat. That makes what happens in $12 billion in 2010 alone — much more if higher insur- beginning to go through all of its details, and They outnumber Republicans 10 to eight on the Republican-controlled House, which still ance rates and lost tax revenue are considered. only now are those details surfacing in the the Judiciary Committee, which means has not come up with a plan, crucial to the It’s not just a dollars and cents issue. We set safety public conversation. Democrats can by themselves shoot down future of immigration in America. standards and impose norms on all sorts of behavior, For example, in another overlooked por- any unwanted amendments. In addition, two Byron York is chief political correspon- because it’s in the public’s interest to do so. Consider: We tion of the bill, as conservative writer Yuval of the committee’s eight Republicans, Lind- dent for The Washington Examiner. require drivers training and licenses. We set speed limits. We prohibit driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs. Letter We don’t allow pedestrians to walk along interstate high- ways. And, of course, we mandate seat belts in cars. Do these things compromise the freedom of an individ- School consolidation ual who might like to take a stroll along the freeway or should include Ironwood drive at 120 mph after a few beers? Yes, of course they do, To the Editor: under a facile definition of freedom as the right to do On Monday, the Daily Globe whatever you want all the time. printed an excellent letter to the They also help to ensure everyone else’s freedom — like editor by Mike Korpela. the freedom to drive on safe roadways. However, Korpela missed one Don’t worry, helmetless riders: No Wisconsin lawmak- point. It’s very well-written and er on either side of the aisle has introduced a bill that makes sense, except for again would require helmets. That hasn’t stopped ABATE from omitting Ironwood from consoli- making regular lobbying trips to Madison, just to make dation plans. I moved to Besse- double-sure that nothing changes. mer 31 years ago and love it Intensely interested single-issue groups like ABATE here, but am appalled at the ani- not only have a right to make their voices heard; they also mosity toward Ironwood. have a real role to play in our democracy. The federal I used to attend school board Highway Safety Act first pushed states to enact manda- meetings and in 1991 it was the tory helmet laws in 1966; as a feat of political organizing, same sentiment before that bond proposal. As they put it, “We it’s to the anti-helmet activists’ credit that it has been were in talks with consolidating able to maintain dominancy in this debate for going on 50 with Wakefield, but then Iron- years now. wood had to stick their nose in But they are still wrong. it.” They continue to paint Iron- They’ll be wrong during this summer’s driving season, wood as the evil empire. when some number of helmetless motorcyclists will die or When all three schools com- town would lose its identity. ness of some. 1991, it was said back then that sustain injuries which the public will pay for with tax dol- bined graduate less than 100 Without consolidation, we have Strength is in numbers and it would be impossible to plan a lars. And they’ll still be wrong next year, when legislators seniors it’s time to put civic pride lost our two car dealerships, our until we get over the petty jeal- two-car funeral between these once again decline to mention this issue or do anything to aside and look at what’s best for two supermarkets, a drugstore, a ousies between the communities, three towns, and I’m afraid it change the law. the students and not what they hardware store and some good, progress in education and financ- still holds true. —Wausau (Wis.) Daily Herald, May 13 perceive as what’s best for the civic-minded families who have ing it will be derailed again. Bruce Jackson community. They were afraid the relocated due to the stubborn- Likening it to consolidation in Bessemer
Today in history
The Associated Press coln signed an act establishing the known as WACs. Wartime gasoline ing in Laurel, Md., for the Democrat- cois Mitterrand to be France’s first at age 73. Today’s Highlight in History Department of Agriculture. Austrian rationing went into effect in 17 East- ic presidential nomination. (Bremer female prime minister. Five years ago: President On May 15, 1863, Edouard author and playwright Arthur Schnit- ern states, limiting sales to three gal- served 35 years of a 53-year sen- Ten years ago: Emergency offi- George W. Bush, addressing the Manet’s painting “Le dejeuner sur zler was born in Vienna. lons a week for non-essential vehi- tence for attempted murder.) cials rushed to a series of mock Israeli Knesset, gently urged l’herbe” (The Lunch on the Grass) In 1911, the U.S. Supreme Court cles. In 1975, U.S. forces invaded the catastrophes in the Chicago area on Mideast leaders to “make the hard went on display in Paris, scandaliz- ruled that Standard Oil Co. was a In 1963, astronaut L. Gordon Cambodian island of Koh Tang and the busiest day of a national week- choices necessary for peace” and ing viewers with its depiction of a monopoly in violation of the Sher- Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on recaptured the American merchant long exercise. Runaway Texas condemned what he called “the false nude woman seated on the ground man Antitrust Act, and ordered its the final mission of the Project Mer- ship Mayaguez. (All 40 crew mem- Democrats boarded two buses and comfort of appeasement.” Califor- with two fully dressed men at a pic- breakup. cury space program. Weight Watch- bers had already been released headed home after a self-imposed nia’s Supreme Court declared same- nic in a wooded area. In 1930, registered nurse Ellen ers was incorporated in New York. safely by Cambodia; some 40 U.S. exile in Oklahoma that succeeded in sex couples in the state could marry On this Date Church, the first airline stewardess, In 1970, just after midnight, Phillip servicemen were killed in the opera- killing a redistricting bill they — a victory for the gay rights move- In 1602, English navigator went on duty aboard an Oakland-to- Lafayette Gibbs and James Earl tion.) opposed. The three-year champi- ment that was overturned the follow- Bartholomew Gosnold and his ship, Chicago flight operated by Boeing Green, two black students at Jack- In 1988, the Soviet Union began onship reign of the Los Angeles Lak- ing November by the passage of the Concord, arrived at present-day Air Transport (a forerunner of United son State College in Mississippi, the process of withdrawing its troops ers came to a decisive end as the Proposition 8, now the focus of a Cape Cod, which he’s credited with Airlines). were killed as police opened fire dur- from Afghanistan, more than eight San Antonio Spurs overpowered the legal battle. Emmy-winning compos- naming. In 1942, President Franklin D. ing student protests. years after Soviet forces had entered Lakers 110-82 to win the Western er Alexander “Sandy” Courage, who In 1776, Virginia endorsed Ameri- Roosevelt signed a measure creat- In 1972, Alabama Gov. George C. the country. Conference semifinal series 4 created the otherworldly theme for can independence from Britain. ing the Women’s Army Auxiliary Wallace was shot and left paralyzed In 1991, Edith Cresson was games to 2. Country music star June the original “Star Trek” TV series, In 1862, President Abraham Lin- Corps, whose members came to be by Arthur H. Bremer while campaign- appointed by French President Fran- Carter Cash died in Nashville, Tenn., died in Los Angeles at age 88.
DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE
PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Becky Torro Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, CIRCULATION Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)
POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 l 5 Hurley AREA / NATION Record
$68,000 available in the fund. ACCIDENTS From page 1 Bluse said sewer pump 1 is City of Ironwood A vehicle sustained moderate working well, but pumps 2 and 3 July Committee for Memorial damage in 7:35 p.m. Monday acci- Day weekend and the Fourth of have become plugged, partially dent in the Luther L. Wright School July. because of baby wipes that are parking lot. —Agreed to spend up to being flushed down toilets. Mark Pusakulich, 54, of Lake $19,000 to repair two pumps at —Set a May 31 deadline for Road, drove into a three-foot high the main lift station from the applications for a summer part- pole that he didn’t see because of its sewer equipment replacement time job with the street depart- height, according to the Ironwood fund, as recommended by the ment. Applications will be Public Safety Department. street department. In addition, reviewed at 1 p.m. on June 3 at The front passenger side of the vehicle was damaged. $9,000 will be spent on a pump for the city garage and the board of Iron County, Wis. public works will choose a sum- a truck. Kristen C. Nelson, 37, of Iron The $28,000 will come from mer worker. Belt, struck a deer with her vehicle Monday at 8:43 p.m., according to an Iron County Sheriff’s Department Bomb report. The accident occurred on Wis- consin 77 in Pence and Nelson’s vehicle sustained major front end tant DA for Vilas County, repre- From page 1 damage. sented the state in court by No injuries were listed on the He also claimed to Madden speaker phone. accident report. that the blacktop company had After the hearing, Madden ——— “paid off” his previous attorney said steps are being taken to Robert Gustafson, 55, of White in a different court case. increase security at the court- Pine, struck a deer with his vehicle Gollubske said he had been house, including locking of all on U.S. 2 in Gurney on Monday at contacted Friday by Iron County doors except the one at the main Katie Perttunen/Daily Globe 8:31 a.m., according to an ICSD report. Sheriff Tony Furyk about the entrance. LUTHER L. Wright students Hannah Bratu, Kaylee Miskovich, Matthew Clemens and Ms. Schlies prepare for Gustafson’s vehicle sustained threats. Gollubske seemed sur- Security cameras will also be tonight’s junior high band concert at the Historical Ironwood Theatre Tuesday afternoon. The concert is at 6:30 p.m. with the high school performance to follow at 7:30 p.m. moderate front end damage. prised that no FBI agents had installed and Hurley police will FIRE CALLS visited his property over the more frequently make walk- Iron County, Wis. weekend, but that was appar- throughs in the building, Mad- A Hurley resident reported a fire ently because the FBI had con- den said. in Gile on Friday at 10:49 a.m., tacted the sheriff’s department County clerk Mike Saari said according to an ICSD report. about the threats. a security upgrade, including Report card: Great Lakes The resident was cutting a small Gollubske was arrested after the installation of numerous trailer with a chainsaw at a resi- a traffic stop by sheriff’s depart- cameras, had been in the works dence on Nipigon Street. The trailer caught on fire and the Montreal Fire ment Lt. Paul Samardich, who before the alleged threats. Department was called to the scene. The two court rooms are on said Furyk would issue a press still have big problems The scene was cleared at 11:27 release about the arrest. the second floor of the court- a.m. Furyk didn’t want deputies to house. TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — A The latest report card focuses and parts of the other lakes. The report did not list the extent set foot on the property over the Madden told Gollubske he’ll decades-old effort to nurse the on the period since 1987, when “I’m starting to see algae in of the damage caused by the fire. weekend after being informed of have the opportunity to contact ANIMAL COMPLAINT battered Great Lakes to health the pact was updated with an places I’ve never seen it before,” the shotgun comment. the public defender’s office and City of Ironwood has made progress toward reduc- emphasis on reducing toxins and Pollack said, describing it as one Iron County District Attorney the bond issue can be addressed IPSD officers were called to 1024 ing toxic pollution and slamming cleaning up 43 highly contaminat- problem that the Great Lakes Marty Lipske was out of town again at a continued initial Sutherland Ave. Monday to dispatch the door on invasive species, but ed areas. The two nations signed region can solve on its own — in Tuesday. Susan Sommer, assis- appearance set for Monday. an injured deer. the freshwater seas continue to another version last year. contrast to issues such as climate The animal was in the back yard face serious threats, a U.S.-Cana- “We’ve proved that when we change and atmospheric deposits at the residence and the department Mine dian agency said Tuesday. put our minds to it, we can clean of mercury, which would require of public works was notified to pick The International Joint Com- up the lakes,” said Lana Pollack, international cooperation. up the carcass. mission, which advises both chairwoman of the U.S. delega- One of the most serious chal- Lottery Any soil disturbed in the area nations on issues affecting shared tion to the commission. “When we lenges during the 25 years cov- From page 1 would be replanted with a seed waterways, said their govern- take our eye off the ball, we go ered by the new report was a flood ments had compiled a mixed backward.” of invasive species such as zebra from the mine. mix that has been recommended Tuesday According to the lengthy by the WDNR. record in restoring the Great The analysis is based on a vari- and quagga mussels, most of Michigan Midday Daily 3: 5-2-2 application request, mining Total drilling reclamation Lakes, which for much of the 20th ety of chemical, biological and which arrived in ballast water Century were fouled by industrial physical characteristics used to dumped into Great Lakes harbors Midday Daily 4: 4-6-5-8 exploration in that area dates as costs are estimated at $38,687. Daily 3: 5-6-1 early as the 1850s, with core The application carries a $300 and household sewage and over- measure the lakes’ well-being. by oceangoing vessels. The mus- Daily 4: 1-6-8-3 run with exotic fish and mussels. It says concentrations of most sels are blamed for clogging water Fantasy 5: 01-13-20-33-36 drilling occurring in the 1920s on license fee. Keno: 02-04-18-19-23-25-28-29-32-35-36-38-40-50- as many as 240 recorded sites. G-Tac spokesman Bob Seitz Levels of some toxins have chemicals observed in key species intake pipes and unraveling food 57-64-65-71-72-75-76-78 Rock samples will be extract- said the drill rigs would be dropped, although the rate of such as herring gulls, walleye and webs. decline has slowed and new chemi- mussels have declined, although But no invaders are known to Wisconsin ed with a drill that will produce a moved in as soon as the ground SuperCash: 02-03-08-11-14-35 2.36-inch diameter hole, accord- dries up sufficiently, according to cals have turned up, the commis- the drop-offs occurred mostly have hitchhiked to the lakes in Badger 5: 05-10-17-23-31 sion said. Algae blooms were between 1987 and 2000. But levels ballast tanks since 2006, as both Daily Pick 3: 6-6-5 ing to a project overview sup- the Superior Telegram. Daily Pick 4: 2-6-8-9 plied to the WDNR. Seitz said G-Tac will soon file an reduced dramatically, only to stage of newly arrived chemicals — nations have imposed tougher The holes would be drilled “intent to mine.” The company must a frustrating comeback in recent including those used as flame standards for water disposal and Mega Millions: 06-10-12-28-32, Mega Ball: 38 from 350 to 1,465 feet with the file the intent to mine a year before years. Rising surface temperatures retardants — rose during the treatment. use of a diamond drill rig. applying for a mining permit, the and shrinking winter ice cover are same period. Mercury levels have The U.S. has allocated more No water impoundment at Superior Telegram reported. contributing to lower water levels, remained stable or risen in popu- than $1 billion to an Obama suggesting that the lakes’ ecology lar sport fish, and consumption administration program called the site is planned during Editor’s note: Details of the 5-2009 Finest Fleet yellow 1x4_5/2009 Finest Fleet 1x4 5/10/13 12:05 PM Page 1 drilling. Water for drilling entire application from engineer may be linked increasingly to cli- advisories remain in effect across the Great Lakes Restoration Ini- would be purchased from the Timothy Myers are available by mate change. the region. tiative. It’s designed to accelerate city of Mellen and trucked in to visiting a special page devoted to The commission has provided A crackdown on phosphorus in cleanups of toxic hot spots and the site to be used with a sump the proposed mine on the WDNR’s regular progress reports since the laundry detergent and upgrades prevent attacks by new invaders, pump set-up. website. Search for mines. U.S. and Canada signed the to wastewater treatment systems including the feared Asian carp. Great Lakes Water Quality helped rein in runaway algae dur- “Tight budgets on both sides of Agreement in 1972, when the sys- ing the 1980s and 1990s. But the border mean that cooperation tem containing one-fifth of the stepped-up levels of a particular and coordination of cleanup Township world’s fresh water was notori- type of phosphorus, caused large- efforts are even more important,” ously dirty and Lake Erie was ly by fertilizer runoff from farm- said Joe Comuzzi, chairman of widely described as biologically lands, have caused a sharp uptick the Canadian delegation to the unless ‘very serious consequences’ dead. in harmful blooms on Lake Erie commission. From page 1 would result from the extraction.” He filed the application with The new bill caused the appli- the township planning commis- cation process to begin anew, and sion and it was denied in Septem- in September 2011, Schneller Justice investigating IRS targeting of tea party ber 2010 after a public hearing. reapplied for a permit. It was WASHINGTON (AP) — The the Treasury inspector general after she learned the agents were To appeal the decision, again denied by the planning Justice Department is investigat- for tax administration. The acting improperly. Schneller presented his case to commission after a public hear- ing the Internal Revenue Service inspector general’s report, “The report’s findings are the board of trustees in December ing, and he presented his case to for targeting tea party groups for released Tuesday, lays much of intolerable and inexcusable,” 2010, but the appeal was denied. the zoning board of appeals. extra scrutiny when they applied the blame on IRS supervisors in President Barack Obama said in He then filed the lawsuit against In November 2011, Schneller’s for tax exempt status, Attorney Washington who oversaw a a statement. “The federal govern- the board in January 2011. appeal was denied, leading to the General Eric Holder said Tues- group of specialists in Cincinnati ment must conduct itself in a way Before the decision was ren- lawsuit. day, widening a probe that who screened applications for tax that’s worthy of the public’s trust, dered, the state of Michigan Ironwood Township Supervi- includes investigations by three exempt status. and that’s especially true for the passed House Bill 4746. It pro- sor Alan Baron declined comment committees in Congress. The report does not indicate IRS. The IRS must apply the law hibits a “local government from on the matter Monday. Ineffective management at that Washington initiated the in a fair and impartial way, and implementing a zoning ordinance ‘Schneller said he has “good” the IRS allowed agents to targeting of conservative groups. its employees must act with that prevents the extraction by feelings about the appeal. improperly target tea party But it does say a top supervisor in utmost integrity. This report 1.2013 NIE Thanks Sponsors 6x5_Layout 1 3/6/13 11:17 AM Page 1 mining of valuable natural “We feel that our chances are groups for more than 18 months, Washington did not adequately shows that some of its employees resources from any property extremely good,” he said. concluded one investigation, by supervise agents in the field even failed that test.”
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USING NEWSPAPERS I want to become a partner in Education! NIE TO TEACH s KIDS IN THE e NIE Y Donation Enclosed of: CLASSROOM J $5.00 J $10.00 J $25.00 J Other $ Name: ______Drop off or mail in to: Daily Globe - NIE, 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938 6 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM In Tribute Off-highway vehicles reminded to stay on Elaine Kleimola Leinonen designated trails, roads; map available SEATTLE, Wash. — Elaine Kleimola Leinonen, 79, passed IRONWOOD — As yearly March 15-May time riding responsibly to protect soil and past year to find inaccuracies on the map and away on May 9, 2013, near Seattle. 15 seasonal road closures end, the Ottawa water resources, controlling the spread of make any needed changes to travel designa- She was born Aug. 29, 1934, the daughter of Jacob Kleimo- National Forest reminds off-highway vehicle invasive species, providing for public safety, tions. It is continuing to post extra signage to la and Elizabeth (Toolanen) Kleimola Sikkila. Elaine graduat- users all OHVs are required to stay on roads and reducing conflicts with other multiple assist OHV riders when using the designated ed from Luther L. Wright High School in Iron- and trails designated for motorized use. uses,” said Forest Supervisor Tony Scardina. road-trail system. wood, Mich., with the class of 1951. Use of OHVs off designated roads and The map has been updated to reflect addi- Some of the work is done cooperatively Elaine was married to Karl Leinonen for 43 trails is prohibited. tion of a north-south connector route with volunteers and through support of Mi- years before he preceded her in death in “With the extremely wet spring condi- approved as part of the Eastern OHV Con- TRALE members. September 1995. tions, users are encouraged to travel only on nector Route project. The new proposed route “While it will take several summers to Surviving are three daughters, Terry designated roads and trails that can accom- uses 41 miles of existing forest roads that complete the new signage project, there are Aldrich, of Redford, Mich., Vicky O’Mara, of modate OHV use,” ONF spokesperson Lisa join 26 miles of county roads currently open already some noticeable improvements,” Westland, Mich., and Caprice Leinonen, of Klaus said. “Riding on wet, rutted and to OHV travel. Klaus said. “Visitors are reminded they are Bellevue, Wash.; three sons, Jerry Leinonen, of muddy trails and roads can cause significant Minimal signage and road- trail construc- required to utilize the map as the primary Calumet, Mich., David Leinonen, of El Mira, resource damage and possible road closures.” tion will take place this summer through source of information about whether or not a Mich., and Brock Leinonen, of Westland; 12 Each year, the ONF provides a map iden- efforts of the Forest Service and Mi-TRALE. road or trail is open to motor vehicle travel.” grandchildren, Scott and Phil Fountain, Car- Elaine Kleimola tifying road and trail segments open to The new routes will be open to the public For more information or a copy of the map, Leinonen OHVs. The 2013 map is available free to the Labor Day weekend and will allow riders to visit fs.fed.us/r9/ottawa; or call the Bessemer men Osier, Jill Bastian, Becky Sisson, Amy, 1934 — 2013 John and Bill Leinonen, Richard Hietala, public at any U.S. Forest Service office or travel from Iron River and Marenisco Ranger District at 906-932-1330, the Onton- Amber Leinonen, and Brandon and Jessie Leinonen; five online. through to Mass City and Houghton and con- agon Ranger District at 906-884-2085 or the “We want OHV users to enjoy their riding nect to Copper Harbor. Watersmeet Ranger District at 906-358- great-grandchildren, Destiny Fountain, Penelope Osier, experiences on the Ottawa, while at the same The Forest Service has worked over the 4551. Emma and Chloe Sisson and Alyessa Leinonen; and brothers, Donald Kleimola, of Ramsay, Mich., and Wayne Sikkila, of Austin, Texas. Besides her mother and father, Elaine was preceded in death by two brothers, Raymond Kleimola and Ronald Sikki- Little Bear to read city water meters la; and a sister, Vienna Weber Thomas. IRONWOOD — Little Bear sewer system work, with Great A family memorial service will be held July 13 at the Erick- Construction, of Ironwood, was Lakes submitting the low bid. son-Crowley-Peterson Funeral Home in Calumet. awarded a two-year contract The commission agreed to A celebration of life memorial service will be held at Arden Monday for water meter reading make the final payment on its Rehab and Healthcare in June to provide closure for the car- services in the city of Ironwood. 50-foot diameter salt storage ing staff and fellow residents who enjoyed having Elaine with Little Bear’s bid of $25,965 building to Dome Corporation of them over the past nine months. was the lowest of four received North America, of Saginaw. The The Erickson-Crowley-Peterson Funeral Home in Calumet and considered by the city com- entire cost of the project was is assisting the family with arrangements. Online condolences mission. $195,871 after a $15,637 change for the family can be left at ericksoncrowleypeterson.com. The present meter reader, order was previously approved. RED Construction, of Ironwood, The final payment was $24,648. Those desiring to do something in memory of Elaine bid $31,574. City commissioners agreed to Leinonen are asked to please consider a donation to the Sal- City employees read the advertise for bids for installa- vation Army, as they befriend those residents of assisted living meters before the job was tion of fencing for the develop- and nursing homes. turned over to the low private ment of a city softball field. City Submitted photo bidder. manager Scott Erickson said a ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Ryon List and director of accounting and payroll In other business Monday, “grassroots” group is seeking Don Pelkola recently received awards for excellence at Gogebic Com- James B. Dean the commission accepted a funding to develop the softball munity College. $6,145 bid from Great Lakes field, but it needs to determine MARQUETTE, Mich. — James B. Dean, 82, of Wakefield, Pipe Service for televising about how much the fencing would died Monday evening, May 13, 2013, at the D.J. Jacobetti 8,500 linear feet of sanitary and cost first. He said the project Gogebic Community College faculty
Home for Veterans in Marquette. storm sewer. The company will will be dependent on a grant Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the check the pipes for leaks. being received. members receive excellence awards Canale-Tonella Funeral Home. Three companies bid on the —Ralph Ansami IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — Pelkola received the Award for English faculty member Ryon List Excellence in Staff Services, for Briefly and director of accounting and excellence in service and signifi- STATE OF MICHIGAN payroll Don Pelkola were honored cant contributions among staff BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION with awards for excellence recent- employees to Gogebic Community Gov. Rick Snyder to get bill ly at Gogebic Community College. College, according to the press ***** to make up snow days List received the Award for release. Excellence and Innovation in “He works diligently on a daily NOTICE OF HEARING Teaching, which recognizes basis to present the best financial FOR THE ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS OF LANSING (AP) — Michigan schools with too many snow days extraordinary accomplishment in documents possible. His accuracy UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY may avoid having to schedule extra teaching and learning, according and dedication is outstanding, CASE NO. U-17285 days in June. But students still may to a press release. and he is continually looking out not be happy with the remedy. “List was nominated by peers for the best interests of the s 5PPER 0ENINSULA 0OWER #OMPANY SEEKS -ICHIGAN 0UBLIC 3ERVICE #OMMISSIONS APPROVAL OF The House gave final approval based on his tireless work with employees and GCC.” said Trzas- ITS %NERGY /PTIMIZATION %/ ANNUAL REPORT AND THE RECONCILIATION OF ITS SURCHARGE REVENUES Tuesday to a bill that would let students beyond the classroom ka. “He also gives of himself self- FOR THE MONTH PERIOD THROUGH $ECEMBER schools schedule longer days. It including leadership with the stu- lessly to the athletic programs, passed, 106-1, and now goes to dent newspaper, The Chieftain, volunteering for statistics and s 4HE INFORMATION BELOW DESCRIBES HOW A PERSON MAY PARTICIPATE IN THIS CASE Gov. Rick Snyder. Supporters say the change is his work in the community lead- anything needed. Pelkola never s 9OU MAY CALL OR WRITE 5PPER 0ENINSULA 0OWER #OMPANY .ORTH 7ASHINGTON 3TREET ing a monthly poetry program at seeks recognition, but will exert )SHPEMING -ICHIGAN FOR A FREE COPY OF ITS APPLICATION !NY needed because some schools in northern Michigan had more than the the Carnegie Library, and is an great effort to meet the needs of PERSON MAY REVIEW THE APPLICATION AT THE OFlCES OF 500#/ maximum six snow days. The mini- active member of GCC’s Academic employees.” s 4HE lRST PUBLIC HEARING IN THIS MATTER WILL BE HELD mum requirement of 170 school Quality Improvement Process,” Pelkola has been employed at days would be waived, but schools said dean of instruction Ken Trza- GCC for 38 years. DATE/TIME: *UNE AT AM still would need at least 1,098 hours ska. “He also does an outstanding President Jim Lorenson com- 4HIS HEARING WILL BE A PREHEARING CONFERENCE TO SET FUTURE HEARING DATES of instruction this year. job in the classroom and works mended both employees on their AND DECIDE OTHER PROCEDURAL MATTERS Wis. Assembly passes diligently to ensure that each of service and dedication to GCC, BEFORE: !DMINISTRATIVE ,AW *UDGE $ENNIS 7 -ACK underage drinking bill his students are successful.” List and presented each of them with a has been teaching at GCC for six mini Ipad, according to the press LOCATION: #ONSTITUTION (ALL MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The years. release. 7EST !LLEGAN state Assembly has approved a ,ANSING -ICHIGAN Republican bill that would allow bars races are June 29. Last year’s and liquor stores to sue underage Organizers keep Mich. PARTICIPATION: !NY INTERESTED PERSON MAY ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE 4HE HEARING SITE patrons or their parents for $1,000. event name after inaugural Huntington Woods IS ACCESSIBLE INCLUDING HANDICAPPED PARKING 0ERSONS NEEDING ANY The bill would allow anyone with bombings event attracted hundreds of par- ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICIPATE SHOULD CONTACT THE #OMMISSIONS a liquor license to bring civil lawsuits ticipants, raising thousands of against underage patrons or their HUNTINGTON WOODS dollars. %XECUTIVE 3ECRETARY AT IN ADVANCE TO REQUEST MOBILITY (AP) — Organizers of a VISUAL HEARING OR OTHER ASSISTANCE parent or guardians if the patrons are The name drew attention still minors. If the liquor license hold- fundraiser to support a Detroit after the bombings, and an 4HE -ICHIGAN 0UBLIC 3ERVICE #OMMISSION #OMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING TO er prevails, the judge must order the suburb's July 4 fireworks show online survey found support for CONSIDER 5PPER 0ENINSULA 0OWER #OMPANYS 500#/ -ARCH APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL underage patron or their guardians plan to keep the event's name keeping the name. Organizing TO RECONCILE ITS %/ COSTS AND REVENUES FOR THE MONTH PERIOD ENDING $ECEMBER to pay the establishment $1,000. after reconsidering it following committee member Alex Cooper 500#/ IS SEEKING #OMMISSION APPROVAL TO ROLL IN ITS CUMULATIVE NET UNDERRECOVERY OF The measure would not change the Boston Marathon bomb- told The Daily Tribune of Royal any underage drinking laws in the ings. FOR AND REVISE ITS %/ SURCHARGE RATES BEGINNING *ULY THROUGH *UNE state. Underage people could still Oak that the name will be kept The “Run/Walk BOOM!!!” this year and then reevaluated. !LL DOCUMENTS lLED IN THIS CASE SHALL BE SUBMITTED ELECTRONICALLY THROUGH THE #OMMISSIONS drink in bars with their parents or a % $OCKETS WEBSITE AT MICHIGANGOVMPSCEDOCKETS 2EQUIREMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR lLING CAN spouse who’s at least 21. BE FOUND IN THE 5SER -ANUAL ON THE % $OCKETS HELP PAGE $OCUMENTS MAY ALSO BE SUBMITTED IN 7ORD OR 0$& FORMAT AS AN ATTACHMENT TO AN EMAIL SENT TO MPSCEDOCKETS MICHIGANGOV )F YOU REQUIRE ASSISTANCE PRIOR TO E lLING CONTACT #OMMISSION STAFF AT OR BY EMAIL AT MPSCEDOCKETS MICHIGANGOV Abelman Clothing !NY PERSON WISHING TO INTERVENE AND BECOME A PARTY TO THE CASE SHALL ELECTRONICALLY lLE A PETITION TO INTERVENE WITH THIS #OMMISSION BY -AY )NTERESTED PERSONS MAY ELECT TO & Footwear lLE USING THE TRADITIONAL PAPER FORMAT 4HE PROOF OF SERVICE SHALL INDICATE SERVICE UPON 500#/S ATTORNEY 3HERRI ! 7ELLMAN -ILLER #ANlELD 0ADDOCK AND 3TONE 0,# /NE -ICHIGAN !VENUE 3UITE ,ANSING -ICHIGAN !NY PERSON WISHING TO APPEAR AT THE HEARING TO MAKE A STATEMENT OF POSITION WITHOUT BECOMING A PARTY TO THE CASE MAY PARTICIPATE BY lLING AN APPEARANCE 4O lLE AN APPEARANCE THE INDIVIDUAL MUST ATTEND THE HEARING AND ADVISE THE PRESIDING ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGE OF HIS OR HER WISH TO MAKE A STATEMENT OF POSITION !LL INFORMATION SUBMITTED TO THE #OMMISSION IN THIS MATTER BECOMES PUBLIC INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON THE -ICHIGAN 0UBLIC 3ERVICE #OMMISSIONS WEBSITE AND SUBJECT TO DISCLOSURE 0LEASE DO NOT INCLUDE INFORMATION YOU WISH TO REMAIN PRIVATE 2EQUESTS FOR ADJOURNMENT MUST BE MADE PURSUANT TO THE #OMMISSIONS 2ULES OF 0RACTICE AND 0ROCEDURE 2 AND 2 2EQUESTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ADJOURNMENT SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO ! COPY OF 500#/S REQUEST MAY BE REVIEWED ON THE #OMMISSIONS WEBSITE AT MICHIGAN GOVMPSCEDOCKETS AND AT THE OFlCE OF 5PPER 0ENINSULA 0OWER #OMPANY .ORTH 7ASHINGTON 3TREET )SHPEMING -ICHIGAN &OR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO PARTICIPATE IN A CASE YOU MAY CONTACT THE #OMMISSION AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS OR BY TELEPHONE AT *URISDICTION IS PURSUANT TO 0! AS AMENDED -#, ET SEQ 0! AS AMENDED -#, ET SEQ 0! AS AMENDED -#, ET SEQ 0! AS AMENDED -#, J ET SEQ 0! AS AMENDED -#, ET SEQ 0! -#, ET SEQ AND THE #OMMISSIONS 2ULES OF 0RACTICE AND 0ROCEDURE AS AMENDED !# 2 ET SEQ -AY
327 S. Sophie St., Bessemer, MI 49911 STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 9-5; (906) 663-4411 or (800) 313-4776 Fri 9-6:30; Sat 9-5; SHOP US ONLINE AT www.abelmanclothing.com Sundays Closed THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 l 7 Interactive Shakespeare Northland professor to program set next week present concert MANITOWISH WATERS, Wis. — The Frank B. Callie Bates. “Shakespeare is performed by a pro- ASHLAND, WIS. — North- Koller Memorial Library will present “To Be! fessional first-person actor who also happens to land College professor of music Shakespeare Here and Now” Wednesday, May 22, double as a stunt-man, college teacher, fire-eater, Joel Glickman will present an at 2 p.m. at the library in Manitowish Waters. clown, improv-artist and jouster.” Fry is the found- evening of 10 The show is a one-person interactive presenta- ing artistic director of Optimist Theatre in Mil- songs and two tion featuring actor Ron Fry as William Shake- waukee and was the artistic director for the Bristol readings titled speare. It includes interpretations of excerpts from Renaissance Faire for 19 years. “To Be!” has been “Water Music” some of Shakespeare’s most famous works and a enjoyed by more than 60,000 people since its debut Thursday at 7 “humorous” look at life in Renaissance England, a in 1993, the release said. p.m. at the Sig- news release said. The program also includes plen- The free program is supported by a grant from urd Olson ty of opportunities for audience members to star the Wisconsin Humanities Council and the Friends Environmental alongside the Bard of Avon. of the Library Association. Institute in People of all ages and learning levels can take For more information, contact the Koller Library Ashland. the stage and speak Shakespeare’s words. at 715-543-2700, [email protected] or G l i c k m a n has been writ- Joel Glickman “‘To Be!’ is dynamic,” said assistant librarian [email protected]. ing and playing music since Submitted photo before Richard Nixon was in Actor Ron Fry, at left, will present the interactive program “To Be! Shakespeare Here and Now” Wednesday, office, yet he only recently cata- May 22, at 2 p.m. at the Frank B. Koller Memorial Library in Manitowish Waters, Wis. Audience members will logued all of them, a news have the chance to act alongside Fry and recite Shakespeare’s words. release said. While cataloging more than 30 original songs, he noticed the theme of water ran through most of them. “At first I was surprised by Second annual ‘Arts and Starts’ festival set Saturday this discovery but then realized that I shouldn’t have been—all GREENLAND — Algomah Acres locally made arts, fine crafts and edibles goods. the day and a light lunch will be served. of life and our life’s blood stems Honey House will host its second annual including gourmet cheese, fresh artisan Tom Dumble will present on worm Kids’ activities and live music will also from water,” Glickman said. “It “Arts and Starts” festival Saturday from bread, honey and hive products. castings as an organic method of pest be available during the festival. sustains us and graces our lives 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. EDT on its grounds at The event is held in conjunction with a reduction and soil enhancement at 1 p.m. where and when it is beautiful. For more information, contact the 611 Plank Road in Greenland. fundraiser for the Ontonagon County Algomah Meadery will hold its grand It threatens us when it storms The spring artist and farmers market Fair. Fair board members will sell veg- opening during the event. Free honey Honey House at 906-883-3894 or algom- or floods or does so by its hosts more than 13 vendors featuring etable and flower starts and baked wine tastings will be offered throughout [email protected]. absence in times of drought.” Glickman started teaching at Northland College in 1974 but he started writing songs even before that. He plays the clar- Prince Harry tours storm-damaged New Jersey shore inet and writes songs with a SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. for position to get a good look, five-string banjo. (AP) — Britain’s Prince Harry take pictures and fantasize Many people write songs at toured two New Jersey shore about marriage proposals. the piano and he tried that, he communities devastated by “He is so cute. He came in said. He tried the guitar too, Superstorm Sandy, shaking with that white shirt and red but in the end he found his hands with emergency personnel hair, and he just exceeded all my “happy zone” with the banjo, and construction workers before expectations,” said Brianna Mar- the release said. spending Tuesday afternoon in chal, 19, of Manahawkin, during Glickman will play his banjo New York City at events promot- his second stop. “The crowd liter- Thursday night, with the back- ing tourism, entrepreneurism ally grew three inches when he drop of Bay City Creek that and philanthropy. He even got a came by because everyone was flows next to the Sigurd Olson chance to play a little baseball. on their tip toes, trying to get a Environmental Institute on the In Seaside Heights, where the picture. We had four devices Northland College campus. MTV reality show “Jersey Shore” going at the same time, trying to “Individually and collectively was made, Harry and his tour get pictures of him.” everyone responds to water,” guide, Gov. Chris Christie, also Her sister, Taylor, 21, said Glickman said. “I am guilty of took part in a game of chance she has been following Harry for emulating the flow of water, along the boardwalk, throwing years. often consciously trying to plastic balls into holes for prizes, “It’s the whole fairy tale make the sound of a clarinet or which they handed over to chil- thing,” she said. “He’s a real live five-string banjo deeper, more dren. prince, here in New Jersey. We liquid, and more clear.” The prince suggested to a girl both want to marry him.” Glickman composed and partnered with him, Allie The prince paused for a group arranged all but one of the Cirigliano, 7, of Middletown, photo with 10 members of the songs that will be performed at that she pick a blue penguin as a Bowden family, which lost a “Water Music.” prize. But she didn’t want it. summer house in the storm. “Don’t listen to me,” he said with Camilla Bowden, 17, said she Mark Kroos to perform a laugh. She chose a Hello Kitty had visited London and studied doll instead. royal history but came to see IRONWOOD — Double-neck The prince came within sight Harry for one reason: “‘Cause guitarist Mark Kroos will perform a of the surf-washed Jet Star he’s my future husband.” concert Friday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. Roller Coaster, which became a “We appreciate Harry show- at the Historic Ironwood Theatre. defining image of the October ing care and support during such Kroos plays two guitar necks at storm when it blew off an amuse- a difficult time for our family the same time with a tapping tech- ment pier into the Atlantic and community,” said her aunt, nique that involves both hands fret- Ocean. A crane later began tear- Becky Guenther. ting the strings. In July 2011, Mark ing the ride apart. Harry also Christie posted on his Twitter won Guitar Player Magazine’s Inter- greeted construction workers account that he greeted Harry in national Guitar Superstar Competi- who have been working on Sea Girt, where the prince Associated Press tion in Nashville, Tenn. Tickets are available at the the- rebuilding Seaside Heights’ arrived by helicopter, by hand- BRITAIN’S PRINCE Harry and N..J. Gov. Chris Christie talk with members of the the Bowden family on their ater’s box office, by phone at 906- boardwalk, now about two-thirds ing him a “Royal Fleece” — a jok- empty lot in Mantoloking, N.J., Tuesday. Prince Harry began a tour Tuesday of New Jersey’s storm-damaged coastline, inspecting dune construction, walking past destroyed homes and shaking hands with police and 932-0618 or online at ironwodothe- complete. ing reference to the blue fleece atre.net. At a morning stop in Man- jacket the governor wore every- other emergency workers. toloking, residents flew Union where in the weeks after Sandy. Bay Area Chorus sets Jack flags. Christie showed the The prince spent about a half design studio, saying American Harry also got some advice Prince Harry, which does philan- spring concert prince a spot where the sea had hour each in the two shore and British companies would from the kids on hitting. thropy in the name of the prince, cut the town in half, taking out a towns. have to compete in the new “We were teaching him how to his brother Prince William and L’ANSE — The Bay Area Chorus bridge and houses. The channel As his motorcade passed the world economy on the basis of bat,” said Rossalyn Arencidia, 9. sister-in-law, Kate. will hold its annual spring concert Sunday at 2 p.m. EDT at Sacred has since been filled in. Every Lavalette Elementary School, “our brains, our brilliance, our She said the prince listened and Before leaving the country, Heart Catholic Church in L’Anse. one of the wealthy town’s 521 dozens of schoolchildren stood on inventiveness, our creativity. nodded. “I got to say really it was Prince Harry travels Wednesday homes was damaged or the sidewalk waving American Later, the prince visited a the best thing that ever hap- to Greenwich, Conn., to captain Garden City Hot Club to destroyed. Scores remain as and British flags. baseball diamond in East pened to me.” a polo team as part of the Sente- play piles of rubble. From Seaside Heights, the Harlem, where a royal founda- Fabiola Torres, 11, counted bale Polo Cup. “This used to be a house?” prince headed to New York City, tion is involved in a youth base- herself among the prince’s The prince began a weeklong ONTONAGON — The Garden Harry asked at one barren spot. where he climbed aboard a red ball program. admirers. visit to the U.S. on May 9. City Hot Club will play Friday, May One handwritten sign read: double-decker bus with British While dozens of kids cheered “He’s really cute,” she said, New Jersey sustained about 24, at the Ontonagon Theater of “Prince Harry please come back Prime Minister David Cameron him on, the prince briefly took adding that he was “respectful, $37 billion worth of damage from Performing Arts. The group includes Steve Jones, when we’re restored.” as part of a campaign to promote batting practice from New York but I would expect that from a the storm. Bob Hiltunen and Scott McIntosh. The prince said he was England as a tourist destination. Yankee Mark Teixeira, making prince.” Mantoloking and Seaside The group uses the “gypsy swing” of impressed to see “everyone get- Cameron, who spent the contact with all three pitches he In the evening, Harry was Heights took the worst pummel- Django Reinhardt as a base, then ting together and making things morning in Boston at a memori- saw. scheduled to attend a Manhat- ing by Sandy’s storm surge. adds its own approach to original right.” al to the marathon bombing vic- “He’s a great athlete. I just tan fundraiser for the Royal About 360,000 homes or apart- compositions, old jazz standards, At both his New Jersey stops, tims, spoke to about 100 said keep your eye on the ball,” Foundation of the Duke and ment units in New Jersey were swing-based novelty songs, and, girls and young women jostled entrepreneurs at a Manhattan Teixeira said afterward. Duchess of Cambridge and damaged by the storm. according to Jones, “anything else that sounds good.”
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8 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM US diplomat ordered to leave Russia in spy case
MOSCOW (AP) — A U.S. wouldn’t give any details about bombings — Dzhokhar Tsarnaev sentenced to lengthy prison sen- table. a ‘How-to-be-a-Spy 101’ guide diplomat was ordered Tuesday to his employment record or respon- and his elder brother, Tamerlan, tences. The FSB also produced a type- and a wig. He would have had to leave the country after the Krem- sibilities in Russia. Some officials who was killed in a manhunt — But Tuesday’s case had espi- written letter that it described as have been pretty stupid,” said lin’s security services said he also referred inquiries to the are ethnic Chechens. Tamerlan onage elements that seemed instructions to the Russian agent Mark Galeotti, a professor at tried to recruit a Russian agent, CIA, which declined comment. spent six months last year in more like “Spy vs. Spy” than who was the target of Fogle’s New York University who stud- and they displayed tradecraft Fogle was the first American Dagestan, now the center of an Ludlum and le Carre. alleged recruitment effort. The ies the Russian security ser- tools that seemed straight from a diplomat to be publicly accused of Islamic insurgency. Russian state TV showed pic- letter, in Russian and addressed vices. cheap spy thriller: wigs, packets spying in Russia in about a U.S. investigators have been tures of a man said to be Fogle, “Dear friend,” offers $100,000 to Samuel Greene, director of the of cash, a knife, map and com- decade. While relations between working with the Russians to try wearing a baseball cap and a “discuss your experience, exper- Russia Institute at King’s Col- pass, and a letter promising mil- the two countries have been to determine whether Tamerlan blond wig, lying face down on the tise and cooperation” and up to lege London, called the evidence lions for “long-term cooperation.” strained, officials in both Wash- Tsarnaev had established any ground. The man, without the $1 million a year for long-term bizarre. The FSB, the successor agency ington and Moscow sought to contacts with militants in Dages- wig, was also shown sitting at a cooperation. The letter also “I wouldn’t have thought that to the Soviet-era KGB, identified play down the incident. tan. desk in the offices of the FSB, the includes instructions for opening spies gave each other written the diplomat as Ryan Fogle, a The Russian Foreign Ministry Despite the end of the Cold Federal Security Service. a Gmail account to be used for instructions,” he said in a tele- third secretary at the U.S. summoned U.S. Ambassador War, Russia and the United Two wigs, a compass, a map of communication and an address phone interview. Greene also Embassy in Moscow, detaining Michael McFaul to appear States still maintain active espi- Moscow, a pocket knife, three to write. It is signed “Your noted that the FSB had dis- him briefly overnight. Wednesday in connection with onage operations against each pairs of sunglasses and friends.” played Fogle’s official diplomatic It alleged Fogle was a CIA offi- the case. McFaul said he would5other. Last year, several Rus- envelopes of 500 euro notes (each “If this is genuine, then it’ll ID, suggesting he was carrying it cer trying to recruit a Russian not comment on the spying alle- sians were convicted in separate bill worth $649) were among the be seen to be appallingly bad along with the spy paraphernalia counterterrorism officer who spe- gation. cases of spying for the U.S. and items the FSB displayed on a tradecraft — being caught with when he was detained. cializes in the volatile Caucasus Russian officials expressed region in southern Russia, where indignation the U.S. would carry the two Boston Marathon bomb- out an espionage operation at a ing suspects had their ethnic time when the two countries roots. have been working to improve Ashland Ford Chrysler Fogle was handed over to U.S. counterterrorism cooperation. Embassy officials, declared per- “Such provocative actions in the sona non grata and ordered to spirit of the Cold War do nothing leave Russia immediately. He to strengthen mutual trust,” the Buy at $99 Over Dealer Cost has diplomatic immunity, which Foreign Ministry said. protects him from arrest. Russia’s Caucasus region Not Dealer Invoice, the Real Dealer Cost* The State Department would includes the provinces of Chech- only confirm that Fogle worked nya and Dagestan. The suspects as an embassy employee, but in the April 15 Boston Marathon See Ad For Details
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McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938 • (906) 932-2211 www.yourdailyglobe.com be in force in Adamawa, Borno of emergency over parts of four and Yobe states. He said the states, including Borno and Yobe. *Limit one per subscriber household. Must be picked up in person. Must show valid ID. states would receive more troops, The extremist attacks continued though he will not remove state despite that. politicians from their posts. Under Nigerian law, the presi- dent has the power to remove politicians from their posts and install a caretaker government in emergency circumstances. The president’s speech offered the starkest vision of the ongoing violence, often downplayed by Upcycle to a New Car security forces and government officials due to political consider- ations. Jonathan described the attacks as a “rebellion,” at one point describing how fighters had 2013 FORD FIESTA 2013 FORD FOCUS 2013 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. 2013 FORD EDGE Save destroyed government buildings Save 4 DR. S Save 4 DR. 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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 l 9
Jason Juno/Daily Globe BESSEMER’S ART Rundell clears the bar on his way to a win in the pole vault during Tuesday’s Indianhead Conference championships at the Hurley K-12 School. He won at 12-3. Hurley boys, girls runners-up
at Indianhead championships Jason Juno/Daily Globe HURLEY’S JACKIE Hissa won the discus Tuesday at the Indianhead Conference championships at the Hurley By JASON JUNO were identical place wise: Drum- On the girls side, Ironwood’s K-12 School with snowbanks, foreground, still hanging on. [email protected] mond in third, followed by Besse- Jessica Gering and Mercer’s Lexi the final event of the day, pole Shore’s Eric Sauer, who both Gustafson on Thursday at Ash- HURLEY — In the first out- mer, Ironwood, Wakefield- Engler were multiple-event win- vault. His 12-3 mark edged a cleared 5-8. Smith took first land. But she beat them and door track meet this season held Marenisco and Mercer. ners. Engler took the 100 and strong field, including Mercer’s place. Bogaczyk with a first-place 90-0 in the Gogebic Range, South The conference usually holds 200 dashes plus the triple jump. Quentin Hoffmeister (12-0), Iron- Bessemer’s Jess Mazzon won throw Tuesday. Shore came to Hurley and swept three track meets per season Gering won the 1,600 and 3,200 wood’s Cole Stevens (11-6) and the 400 dash from the slow heat. Hurley won the final running the Indianhead Conference with the final meet being the runs. Mercer’s D’Kota Engler (11-6). He didn’t have a time to go on event of the day, the 1,600 relay, championships Tuesday. championship meet. This year’s On the boys side, Bessemer’s Bessemer’s Brenna Bogaczyk from a previous meet, but he still by .19 over Drummond when Hurley was runner-up in both horrible spring wiped out the Alex Smith took the long and and Hurley’s Mariah Aspinwall ran 56.77 in the slow heat and Adam Hendricks barely held on. the boys and girls events, just first two meets, leaving the final triple jumps, while Hurley’s both tallied 32-5 in the shot put into a stiff wind. Ironwood goes to the MHSAA four points behind in the boys, one for all the marbles. Snow- Geno Vokolek mastered the hur- with Bogaczyk getting the win. Hurley’s Jackie Hissa finished Division 2 regional at Ishpeming 133-129, and seven in the girls, banks remained even Tuesday in dles, winning the 110 and 300 The same happened with Besse- behind Hurley’s Mariah Aspin- 152-145. the discus area and near the hurdles. mer’s Taylor Smith and South wall and South Shore’s Emily The boys and girls results bleachers by the finish line. Art Rundell of Bessemer won INDIANHEAD — page 10 Ironwood softball sweeps Gremlins, 15-13, 17-2 Hurley splits at Mellen IRONWOOD — Ironwood swept at the plate lately and came back to take a 6- three innings and get the win. She gave up MELLEN — It was the best of left off last night. Eight hits, Houghton 15-13 and 17-2 in a non-conference 4 lead after one inning. two runs, but one of the keys was that she times and the worst of times for that’s pretty good for us. And we doubleheader at the John Krznarich Little Tiah Pusakulich got the start and went walked only one batter. Hurley baseball as they played a hit the ball hard” League Field on Tuesday. The Red Devils two innings. She only gave up one hit, but And Ironwood’s bats kept booming as the great first game and won 9-1 and Bender said a lot of players now have a 10-3 record overall. seven walks hurt her cause and she gave up Red Devils rapped out 18 hits to Houghton’s then laid an egg against Mellen came through offensively. six runs. Freshman Alyssa Huotari will prob- six. Leading the hit parade was Pusakulich in game two with an 8-0 loss in “Mike Saari was 2-2 and he ably step into her sister Kassie’s spot in the going 3-4 with three runs scored and three an Indianhead Conference dou- never played in high school AME RONWOOD OUGHTON G Ironwood1 — I manager 15,Noel H Aho said 13the Red rotation next year, but this year she will be RBIs. Pam Romans went 3-5 with three RBIs bleheader on Tuesday night. before,” Bender said. “He’s doing Devils have a tendency to start slow in these gaining valuable experience. She also pitched and Kaitlyn Tolstam continued swinging a very good and he had the only double. Shafer, Huotari, Kivisto, five-inning double-header games. Ithappened two innings and gave up only one run, but hot bat and went 2-4. GAME 1 — HURLEY 9, MELLEN 1 again as Houghton jumped out to a 4-0 lead five walks will play havoc with any pitching With two more runs in the sixth inning, Hurley had swept a double- Lupino and Chavers added hits. after the Gremlins’ first at-bat. performance. the Red Devils pulled out a 15-13 win. header against Butternut the Kivisto had two big RBIs in the And because it was a non-conference game But don’t get the impression the Red Devil Houghton 4 2 0 5 2 0 0 — 13 6 3 night before and Midget manag- third and Lipske had a big RBI with a lot of important conference games coaching staff is down on her pitching. Ironwood 6 2 3 2 0 2 x — 15 18 2 er Aaron Bender was hoping his single in the second.” coming up, Aho wanted to get different play- “That was Alyssa’s first varsity game,” team would pick up where it left Bender really liked how the ers more playing time. AME RONWOOD OUGHTON off the night before. In game one, pitching came together and said Aho said. “She did pretty well and I’m happy G Ironwood2 — I wasn’t messing17, H around2 in the “We were trying to get everyone in and at it was mission accomplished. starter Grant Innes was “solid.” with her.” night-cap of the doubleheader as the Red new positions,” Aho said. “We were slow to By the end of four innings, Ironwood had “All in all, it was pretty nice Innes pitched three innings and start and walks hurt us.” pulled ahead 13-11. game, a solid game,” Bender But Ironwood has been carrying big sticks Kassie Huotari came on to pitch the final said. “We started right where we SOFTBALL — page 10 HURLEY — page 10 Devils fall in home opener IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — On a warm, windy afternoon at the Airport Recreation Park, Ironwood fell to Washburn-Bay- field 2-0 in Northern Lights Con- ference soccer action on Tuesday. “The wind was a factor,” Iron- wood coach Don Cvengros said. “They won the toss and took the wind, so we went to a defensive- type formation.” But in the 25th minute, W-B scored first as freshman Made- line LaPointe scored from 15- yards out when the ball deflected off defenders and went into the net. The rest of the first half was Pat Krause/Daily Globe played pretty even and Cvengros IRONWOOD GOALIE Whitney Trcka clears the ball during Tuesday’s said new goaltender Whitney game at Airport Park in Ironwood Township. Trcka “made good saves” and At the end, Ironwood had to “She plays all over the place,” played well throughout the move up and go on the attack. It Cvengros said. “She plays both game. was a gamble they had to take, offense and defense and never In the second half, Ironwood but Ellie Hoopman scored on a takes a break.” had the wind at its back and header shot and Washburn-Bay- Ironwood is now 0-2 on the Cvengros told the team to “shoot field had a 2-0 win. season. high.” Katie Erickson had a 30- In an 80-minute game, Cven- Ironwood will play in the U.P. yard kick from the right side that gros said Ironwood wore down in Tournament on Saturday. They hit the far post. the second half with only 11 girls will play three teams in round- “An inch or two and it would but continued to play hard. robin fashion starting with Mar- have been tied,” Cvengros said. Cvengros credited Kelsey quette at 12:00 CDT. Hurley will “Right there, the result could Meinke as an example of the be next at 3 p.m. CDT and then have been a lot different.” team’s work ethic. its Cheboygan at 6 p.m. CDT.
Pat Krause/Daily Globe IRONWOOD’S LINDSEY Sullivan, second from left, battles a Washburn/Bayfield player during Tuesday’s Northern Lights Conference game at Airport Park in Ironwood Township. sports051513_Layout 1 5/15/13 12:06 AM Page 2
10 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTSIndianhead DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD From page 9 Westwood Thursday, while x-Sunday, May 19: Chicago at Miami, Chicago White Sox 4, Minnesota 2 Washington at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Hockey TBA L.A. Angels 6, Kansas City 2 Bessemer and W-M go to the Indiana 3, New York 1 Texas at Oakland Transactions Division 3 regional Thursday at Sunday, May 5: Indiana 102, New York Wednesday's Games Baraga. Hurley goes to the WIAA layoffs 95 San Diego (Marquis 4-2) at Baltimore nHl PAll Times EDT Tuesday, May 7: New York 105, Indi- (F.Garcia 0-1), 12:35 p.m. BASEBALL Division 3 regional Monday at CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS ana 79 Cleveland (Kluber 2-2) at Philadelphia American League (Best-of-7) Flambeau in Tony, Wis. Saturday, May 11: Indiana 82, New (Hamels 1-5), 1:05 p.m. BALTIMORE ORIOLES_Placed LHP EASTERN CONFERENCE York 71 Houston (Keuchel 0-1) at Detroit Wei-Yin Chen on the 15-day DL, retroac- Pittsburgh 1, Ottawa 0 results Tuesday, May 14: Indiana 93, New (Scherzer 5-0), 1:08 p.m. tive to May 13. Recalled RHP Alex Bur- Top 8 places receive team score Tuesday, May 14: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa York 82 Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-3) at nett and INF Yamaico Navarro from Nor- Girls 1 Thursday, May 16: Indiana at New Minnesota (Pelfrey 3-3), 1:10 p.m. folk (IL). Team: 1. South Shore 152, 2. Hurley 145, 3. Drum- Friday, May 17: Ottawa at Pittsburgh, York, 8 p.m. Texas (Ogando 3-2) at Oakland (Straily HOUSTON ASTROS_Placed 2B Jose mond 85, 4. Bessemer 84, 5. Ironwood 81, 6. Wakefield- 7:30 p.m. x-Saturday, May 18: New York at Indi- 1-1), 3:35 p.m. Altuve on the bereavement list. Recalled Marenisco 62, 7. Mercer 40. Sunday, May 19: Pittsburgh at Ottawa, ana, 8 p.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 4-1) at N.Y. Yankees INF Jake Elmore from Oklahoma City 3,200 relay: 1. Ironwood (Hannah Palmeter, Sarah Pal- 7:30 p.m. x-Monday, May 20: Indiana at New (P.Hughes 2-2), 7:05 p.m. (PCL). meter, Neva Bentley, Sarah Johnson) 12:04.23, 3. W-M Wednesday, May 22: Pittsburgh at York, 8 p.m. San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-3) at KANSAS CITY ROYALS_Announced (Hallee Yon, Kailey Korpi, Kassidee Yon, Miranda Sibley) Ottawa. 7:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Toronto (R.Ortiz 0-1), 7:07 p.m. the retirement of director of broadcast ser- 12:27.53, 4. Bessemer (Maddie Gabka, Molly Wieringa, x-Friday, May 24: Ottawa at Pittsburgh, San Antonio 2, Golden State 2 Boston (Lester 5-0) at Tampa Bay vices Fred White. Rachel Moon, Harmony Osborn) 13:03.98, 5. Hurley 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 6: San Antonio 129, (Price 1-3), 7:10 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES_Reinstated OF (Beka Ratkowski, Courtney Miller, Rachel Fedora, Sam x-Sunday, May 26: Pittsburgh at Golden State 127, 2OT Kansas City (W.Davis 2-3) at L.A. Curtis Granderson from the 15-day DL. Lardinois) 14:46.36. Ottawa, TBD Wednesday, May 8: Golden St. 100, Angels (Enright 0-1), 10:05 p.m. Optioned LHP Vidal Nuno to 100 hurdles: 1. Kayla Subert, Hurley, 18.78, 3. Teressa x-Tuesday, May 28: Ottawa at Pitts- San Antonio 91 Thursday's Games Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Subert, Hurley, 18.97, 4. Valerie Rowe, Bessemer, 19.50, burgh, TBD Friday, May 10: San Antonio 102, Gold- Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. National League 7. Rachel Mazurek, Bessemer, 21.43, 8. Dina Ruthop, W- Boston vs. N.Y. Rangers en State 92 Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. MIAMI MARLINS_Activated C Jeff M, 22.99. Thursday, May 16: N.Y. Rangers at Sunday, May 12: Golden State 97, San Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Mathis from the 15-day DL. 100 dash: 1. Lexi Engler, Mercer, 14.33, 6. Makayla Boston, 7:30 p.m. Antonio 87, OT Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, NEW YORK METS_Recalled RHP Wolfe, Hurley, 16.06, 8. Angela Aimone, Hurley, 16.70. Sunday, May 19: N.Y. Rangers at Tuesday, May 14: Golden State at San 10:05 p.m. Collin McHugh from Las Vegas (PCL). 1,600 run: 1. Jessica Gering, Ironwood, 6:07.17, 4. Boston, 3 p.m. Antonio, 9:30 p.m. Placed RHP Scott Atchison on the 15-day Molly Wieringa, Bessemer, 6:48.84, 7. Harmony Osborn, Tuesday, May 21: Boston at N.Y. Thursday, May 16: San Antonio at ational eaGue DL. Bessemer, 8:25.62. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. n East Divisionl Golden State, 10:30 p.m. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS_Selected the 800 relay: 1. Drummond 1:59.58, 3. Bessemer (Claire Thursday, May 23: Boston at N.Y. W L Pct GB x-Sunday, May 19: Golden State at San contract of LHP John Gast from Memphis Tourville, Caitlyn Pelissero, Catalina Palm, Valerie Rowe) Rangers, 7 p.m. Atlanta 22 17 .564 — Antonio, TBA (PCL). Transferred RHP Jason Motte 2:06.12, 4. W-M (Darleen Freistein, Hallee Yon, Darienne x-Saturday, May 25: N.Y. Rangers at Washington 21 18 .538 1 Memphis 3, Oklahoma City 1 from the 15- to the 60-day DL. Korpi, Paxton Wanink) 2:09.17, 5. Ironwood (Christy Boston TBD Philadelphia 19 21 .475 3½ Sunday, May 5: Oklahoma City 93, BASKETBALL Moore, Emily DiGiorgio, Rachel Hudacek, Alyssa x-Monday, May 27: Boston at N.Y. New York 14 22 .389 6½ Memphis 91 National Basketball Association Schwab) 2:13.25, 6. Hurley (Anna Olson, Beka Harring- Rangers, TBD Miami 11 28 .282 11 Tuesday, May 7: Memphis 99, Okla- PHILADELPHIA 76ERS_Named Sam ton, Angela Aimone, Dani Irons) 2:31.93. x-Wednesday, May 29: N.Y. Rangers at Central Division homa City 93 Hinkie president of basketball operations 400 dash: 1. Janice Anderson, South Shore, 1:06.89, Boston, TBD W L Pct GB Saturday, May 11: Memphis 87, Okla- and general manager. 2. Bethany Engel, W-M, 1:09.43, 4. Rachel Fedora, Hur- WESTERN CONFERENCE St. Louis 25 13 .658 — homa City 81 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS_Named ley, 1:22.47, 5. Maddie Gabka, Bessemer, 1:24.39. Chicago vs. Detroit Cincinnati 23 16 .590 2½ Monday, May 13: Memphis 103, Okla- Nate Tibbetts assistant coach. 400 relay: 1. Drummond 59.04, 2. W-M (Darleen Freis- Wednesday, May 15: Detroit at Chica- Pittsburgh 22 17 .564 3½ Jason Juno/Daily Globe homa City 97, OT Women's National Basketball Associa- tein, Kailey Korpi, Darienne Korpi, Paxton Wanink) 59.59, go, 8 p.m. Milwaukee 16 21 .432 8½ Wednesday, May 15: Memphis at Okla- tion 3. Bessemer (Claire Tourville, Caitlyn Pelissero, Catalina Hurley’s Teressa Subert runs the 3,200-meter run in a very strong wind Saturday, May 18: Detroit at Chicago, 1 Chicago 16 23 .410 9½ homa City, 9:30 p.m. ATLANTA DREAM_Released G Ketia Palm, Brenna Bogaczyk) 1:01.14, 4. Hurley (Anna Olson, p.m. West Division Tuesday during the Indianhead Conference championships at the Hur- x-Friday, May 17: Oklahoma City at Swanier and F Blanche Alverson. Makayla Wolfe, Angela Aimone, Sam Lardinois) 1:01.57. Monday, May 20: Chicago at Detroit, W L Pct GB Memphis, 7 or 8 p.m. TULSA SHOCK_Waived G Doneeka 300 hurdles: 1. Miranda Wickman, Drummond, 51.50, ley K-12 School. A strong late charge gave her second place in the 7:30 p.m. San Francisco 23 16 .590 — x-Sunday, May 19: Memphis at Okla- Lewis and G Italee Lucas. 2. Teressa Subert, Hurley, 53.07, 3. Kayla Subert, Hurley, event. Thursday, May 23: Chicago at Detroit, Arizona 22 18 .550 1½ homa City, TBA FOOTBALL 55.08, 5. Valerie Rowe, Bessemer, 57.31, 7. Darleen 8 p.m. Colorado 21 18 .538 2 National Football League Freistein, W-M, 59.38, 9. Christy Moore, Ironwood, 59.38. mond 122, 4. Bessemer 111, 5. Ironwood 72.5, 6. W-M Adam Hendricks, Hurley, 26.28, 6. Tyler Saari, Ironwood, x-Saturday, May 25: Detroit at Chicago, San Diego 17 21 .447 5½ Baseball ARIZONA CARDINALS_Signed TE 800 run: 1. Sarah Johnson, Ironwood, 2:58.20, 6. 53, 7. Mercer 50.5. 27.40, 7. Kenzie Jarocki, Ironwood, 27.50, 7. Jordan TBD Los Angeles 16 22 .421 6½ Kyle Auffray. Released CB Prentiss Wag- Miranda Sibley, W-M, 3:15.86, 8. Rachel Moon, Besse- 3,200 relay: 1. South Shore 9:33.18, 2. Bessemer Luoma, Ironwood, 27.50. x-Monday, May 27: Chicago at Detroit, Monday's Games gner. mer, 3:21.84. (Zach Taivalmaa, Lance Berwald, Drew Bennetts, Ashton 3,200 run: 1. Steven Carlson, Drummond, 11:09.40, 3. TBD Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 1 BUFFALO BILLS_Claimed TE Mickey 200 dash: 1. Lexi Engler, Mercer, 32.02, 3. Kayla Hocking) 10:11.76, 4. Hurley (Ryan Curty, James Suka- Zack Mazurek, Bessemer, 12:07.56, 6. Jerad Hinds, Iron- x-Wednesday, May 29: Detroit at St. Louis 6, N.Y. Mets 3 wood, 14:02.37. american leaGue Shuler off waivers from Oakland. Subert, Hurley, 33.77, 4. Rachel Hudacek, Ironwood, nen, Dakota Rice, Colton Dowd) 10:30.97. Chicago, TBD All Times EDT Chicago Cubs 9, Colorado 1 110 hurdles: 1. Geno Vokolek, Hurley, 17.86, 2. Mark 1,600 relay: 1. Hurley (Ryan Curty, Colton Dowd, Adam DALLAS COWBOYS_Signed CB B.W. 34.17, 5. Catalina Palm, Bessemer, 34.34, 6. Maria Los Angeles vs. San Jose East Division Atlanta 10, Arizona 1 Saari, Hurley, 18.61, 4. Riley Jarocki, Ironwood, 20.47, 6. Hendricks, Dakota Rice) 3:50.04, 4. Bessemer (Paul Webb to a four-year contract. Berquist, W-M, 34.55, 8. Makayla Wolfe, Hurley, 35.40. Tuesday, May 14: San Jose at Los W L Pct GB Washington 6, L.A. Dodgers 2 3,200 run: 1. Jessica Gering, Ironwood, 13:48.20, 2. Nick Cossi, Bessemer, 21.64. Buerger, Kevin Gerovac, Andrew Peterson, Lance DETROIT LIONS_Signed DE Freddie Angeles, 10 p.m. New York 25 14 .641 — Tuesday's Games Teressa Subert, Hurley, 14:29.08, 4. Neva Bentley, Iron- 100 dash: 1. Cody Feckner, Drummond, 12.43, 2. Berwald) 4:15.80, 5. Ironwood (Dylan Neill, Jesse Carroll, Bishop. Released RB Devin Moore. Thursday, May 16: San Jose at Los Baltimore 23 16 .590 2 Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2 wood, 16:07.39, 5. Molly Wieringa, Bessemer, 16:30.16. Caleb Winkler, W-M, 12.50, 3. Quentin Hoffmeister, Mer- Jordan Giannunzio, Daulton Bressette) 4:29.80. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS_Were Angeles, 10 p.m. Boston 22 17 .564 3 Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3, 12 innings 1,600 relay: 1. South Shore 4:40.36, 2. W-M (Hallee cer, 12.56, 5. Mike Brannigan, Hurley, 12.63, 6. Taylor High jump: 1. Taylor Smith, Bessemer, 5-8, 3. Mike awarded DE Brandon Deaderick off Saturday, May 18: Los Angeles at San Tampa Bay 20 18 .526 4½ San Diego 3, Baltimore 2 Yon, Darienne Korpi, Paxton Wanink, Bethany Engel) Smith, Bessemer, 12.66, 7. Brad Torni, Ironwood, 12.96, Brannigan, Hurley, 5-6, 5. Ronnie Nickels, Hurley, 5-4, 5. waivers from New England. Waived WR Jose, 9 p.m. Toronto 16 24 .400 9½ Toronto 10, San Francisco 6 4:55.27, 3. Ironwood (Hannah Palmeter, Sarah Johnson, 8. Adam Hendricks, Hurley, 13.00. Mitchell Maki, Hurley, 5-4, 7. Quentin Hoffmeister, Mer- Cole McKenzie. Tuesday, May 21: Los Angeles at San Central Division Cincinnati 6, Miami 2 Christy Moore, Emily DiGiorgio) 5:18.50, 4. Hurley (Anna 1,600 run: 1. Bradley Galligan, South Shore, 4:57.27, cer, 5-4. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS_Released DB Jose, 10 p.m. W L Pct GB Colorado 9, Chicago Cubs 4 Olson, Beka Harrington, Courtney Miller, Rachel Fedora) 3. Jared Joki, Ironwood, 5:06.34, 5. Dakota Rice, Hurley, Pole vault: 1. Art Rundell, Bessemer, 12-3, 2. Quentin De'Quan Menzi and OL Lucas Patterson. x-Thursday, May 23: San Jose at Los Detroit 22 15 .595 — St. Louis 10, N.Y. Mets 4 5:37.47. 5:19.64, 8. Tim Lorenson, Ironwood, 5:44.35. Hoffmeister, Mercer, 12-0, 3. Cole Stevens, Ironwood, MINNESOTA VIKINGS_Signed DT Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Cleveland 21 17 .553 1½ Arizona 2, Atlanta 0 High jump: 1. Rachel Hudacek, Ironwood, 5-0, 2. Bren- 800 relay: 1. Drummond 1:41.41, 2. Ironwood (Kenzie 11-6, 4. D’Kota Engler, Mercer, 11-6, 5. Issac Aukee, Everett Dawkins, LB Gerald Hodges and x-Sunday, May 26: Los Angeles at San Kansas City 19 17 .528 2½ L.A. Dodgers 2, Washington 0 na Bogaczyk, Bessemer, 4-8, 6. Beka Harrington, Hurley, Jarocki, Tyler Saari, Noah Terzano, Jordan Luoma) Ironwood, 10-6, 6. Henri Hautala, W-M, 10-0. LB Michael Mauti. Jose, TBD Minnesota 18 18 .500 3½ Wednesday's Games 4-4. 1:45.76, 4. Hurley (Jake Zeller, Jacob Saari, Larry Sten- Long jump: 1. Alex Smith, Bessemer, 19-9, 3. Derek NEW YORK JETS_Claimed WR Mar- x-Tuesday, May 28: San Jose at Los Chicago 16 21 .432 6 San Diego (Marquis 4-2) at Baltimore Pole vault: 1. Valerie Rwoe, Bessemer, 7-6, 2. Rachel roos, L.J. Kutz) 1:58.57. Gheller, Bessemer, 18-5.5, 4. Mitchell Maki, Hurley, 17- cus Davis off waivers from the New York Angeles, TBD West Division (F.Garcia 0-1), 12:35 p.m. Fedora, Hurley, 7-0, 3. Dani Irons, Hurley, 6-0, 4. Sarah 400 dash: 1. Jess Mazzon, Bessemer, 56.77, 4. Kevin 4.75, 5. Ronnie Nickels, Hurley, 16-7, 6. Brad Torni, Iron- W L Pct GB Cleveland (Kluber 2-2) at Philadelphia Giants. Released WR Antavious Wilson. Palmeter, Ironwood, 5-6, 5. Neva Bentley, Ironwood, 5-6. Gerovac, Bessemer, 1:00.36, 6. Ryan Curty, Hurley, wood, 16-6.5. Basketball Texas 24 14 .632 — (Hamels 1-5), 1:05 p.m. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES_Signed RB Long jump: 1. Bethany Engel, W-M, 14-11, 2. Kayla 1:03.49, 7. Dakota Rice, Hurley, 1:04.25, 8. Dylan Neill, Triple jump: 1. Alex Smith, Bessemer, 39-5, 2. Zion Oakland 20 20 .500 5 Atlanta (Hudson 4-2) at Arizona Felix Jones to a one-year contract. Subert, Hurley, 14-2, 3. Teressa Subert, Hurley, 13-10.5, Ironwood, 1:05.48. Guzman, Mercer, 36-6, 3. Geno Vokolek, Hurley, 35-1, 6. Seattle 18 21 .462 6½ (Kennedy 1-3), 3:40 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS_Signed FB 4. Lexi Engler, Mercer, 13-10, 7. Maria Berquist, W-M, 11- 400 relay: 1. W-M (Jacob Pikka, Eric Lane, Collin Ronnie Nickels, Hurley, 33-3.5, 7. Matt Weber, Ironwood, Los Angeles 15 24 .385 9½ Milwaukee (Gallardo 3-2) at Pittsburgh Jason Schepler to a three-year contract. 7.5. Gagnon, Caleb Winkler) 48.47, 2. Ironwood (Cole 32-2, 8. Chris Edyvean, Hurley, 28-4.5. layoffs Houston 10 30 .250 15 (W.Rodriguez 3-2), 7:05 p.m. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS_Waived CB Triple jump: 1. Lexi Engler, Mercer, 29-9, 4. Beka Har- Stevens, Brad Torni, Kenzie Jarocki, James Giannunzio) Discus: 1. Cole Sanda, Drummond, 138-7, 2. Hunter nBaAll TimesP EDT Monday's Games San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-3) at Chandler Fenner. Claimed LS Adam rington, Hurley, 23-1.5, 5. Courtney Miller, Hurley, 22-8. 49.87, 3. Mercer (Zion Guzman, D’Kota Engler, James Kirchoff, Mercer, 128-0, 3. Chris Edyvean, Hurley, 120-4, (x-if necessary) Cleveland 1, N.Y. Yankees 0, 1st game Toronto (R.Ortiz 0-1), 7:07 p.m. Steiner off waivers from Oakland. Discus: 1. Jackie Hissa, Hurley, 90-0, 2. Brenna Reichard, Quentin Hoffmeister) 50.02, 5. Bessemer (Art 4. Jacob Pikka, W-M, 116-3, 5. Eric Lane, W-M, 114-5, 6. (Best-of-7) N.Y. Yankees 7, Cleveland 0, 2nd Cincinnati (Leake 2-2) at Miami (San- TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS_Signed Bogaczyk, Bessemer, 87-3, 3. Mariah Aspinwall, Hurley, Rundell, Jess Mazzon, Derek Gheller, Alex Smith) 50.36. Jordan Moore, Hurley, 110-0, 7. Jeff Meinke, Bessemer, CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS game abia 2-5), 7:10 p.m. DE William Gholston. 86-4, 6. Lisa Howser, Hurley, 70-9, 7. Sarah Kirchoff, 300 hurdles: 1. Geno Vokolek, Hurley, 46.77, 2. Collin 98-0, 8. D’Kota Engler, Mercer, 91-6. EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 7, Houston 2 Colorado (Garland 3-3) at Chicago HOCKEY Mercer, 69-3, 8. Miranda Kokely, Ironwood, 66-10. Gagnon, W-M, 47.56, 3. Mark Saari, Hurley, 48.00, 4. Shot put: 1. Jacob Pikka, W-M, 46-1.75, 2. Matt Miami 3, Chicago 1 Taylor Smith, Bessemer, 49.06, 7. Alex Hahn, Bessemer, Christoferson, Hurley, 39-11, 3. Jordan Moore, Hurley, Minnesota 10, Chicago White Sox 3 Cubs (Samardzija 1-5), 8:05 p.m. National Hockey League Shot put: 1. Brenna Bogaczyk, Bessemer, 32-5, 2. Monday, May 6: Chicago 93, Miami 86 57.29, 8. Desmond Sackmann, Ironwood, 59.13. 38-9, 4. Hunter Kirchoff, Mercer, 38-2.75, 5. Jeff Meinke, Kansas City 11, L.A. Angels 4 N.Y. Mets (Marcum 0-3) at St. Louis BOSTON BRUINS_Recalled D Torey Mariah Aspinwall, Hurley, 32-5, 3. Jackie Hissa, Hurley, Wednesday, May 8: Miami 115, Chica- 29-6, 5. Kate Hartman, W-M, 25-4, 6. Sarah Kirchoff, Mer- 800 run: 1. Bradley Galligan, South Shore, 2:12.42, 3. Bessemer, 37-9, 6. Matt Weber, Ironwood, 36-1.25, 7. Oakland 5, Texas 1 (S.Miller 5-2), 8:15 p.m. Krug from Providence (AHL). go 78 cer, 25-3, 8. Lisa Howser, Hurley, 23-8. Jared Joki, Ironwood, 2:18.40, 4. Sam Dean, W-M, Alex Smith, Bessemer, 36-1, 8. Brandon Cassiani, Mer- Tuesday's Games Washington (Detwiler 2-3) at L.A. DALLAS STARS_Fired coach Glen Friday, May 10: Miami 104, Chicago 94 Boys 2:21.92, 5. Daulton Bressette, Ironwood, 2:22.26. cer, 35-2.5. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2 Dodgers (Greinke 1-0), 10:10 p.m. Gulutzan and assistant coach Paul Jer- Monday, May 13: Miami 88, Chicago 65 Team: 1. South Shore 133, 2. Hurley 129, 3. Drum- 200 dash: 1. Brett Bulovsky, South Shore, 25.10, 3. San Diego 3, Baltimore 2 rard. Wednesday, May 15: Chicago at Thursday's Games N.Y. Yankees 4, Seattle 3 N.Y. Mets at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGS_Assigned G Miami, 7 p.m. Toronto 10, San Francisco 6 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Tom McCollum to Grand Rapids (AHL). x-Friday, May 17: Miami at Chicago, 8 Detroit 6, Houston 2 Cincinnati at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Recalled G Jordan Pearce from Grand or 9:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 5, Boston 3 San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Rapids. Hurley softball sweeps Mellen
MELLEN, Wis. — Hurley Hurley 5 5 0 9—19 10 1 well for Dana (Brown),” Hurley swept Mellen 19-1 and 7-2 in an Mellen 0 1 0 0—1 2 2 manager Jim Kivisto said. “The Indianhead Conference double- young kids did a pretty good job header Tuesday. ame urley ellen for not even knowing they were G Hurley2: H gave 7, young m players2 going to play today. With the more time in the second game conference still on the line, they ame urley ellen and they came through. Hurley G 1: H 19, m 1, 4 came in and did a great job.” inninGs led 3-2 entering the fourth The Midgettes piled up 10 hits Athena Butkiewicz picked up inning when the Midgettes tal- and had more than 10 walks in the win. She struck out seven, lied four runs. the convincing victory. walked one and gave up a hit and Sam Ofstad was 2 for 2 with Gabby Pecotte was 2 for 3 two runs. two RBIs and a run. Tori Colas- with three runs. Morgan Pinardi “She pitched a lot better than saco and Ashley Clement both was 2 for 2 with a run scored. she did the night before,” Kivisto contributed a hit, a run and an Courtney Clement was 2 for 4 said. “I thought that was the best RBI. Colassaco caught most of with a run and three RBIs. she pitched all year as far as the action Tuesday as Felicia Brittany Czarnecki pitched a speed wise and everything else. Herlevi battled a sore hand. complete game with seven strike- She did a good job.” “Ashley Clement played pret- Jason Juno/Daily Globe outs. She allowed a run, two hits Mellen 0 0 2 0 0 — 2 2 0 and two walks. ty well. Morgan came in and did Hurley 1 2 0 4 x — 7 7 0 IRONWOOD’S COLE Stevens competes in the pole vault Tuesday at Hurley. He took third.
Her replacement at catcher, Cabrera homers in Detroit’s 6-2 win over Astros Softball Kaylee Saari, was 1-2 at the DETROIT (AP) — By the said. “All you want to do is win, ago, who was hitting .154 com- plate. time Miguel Cabrera’s homer and any way you can help out is ing in, drove in Kelly with a everybody on Ironwood’s team “I was happy with what she sailed deep into the seats in left big.” tying double. From page 9 was hitting. The Huotari sisters did,” Aho said. field, the Detroit Tigers were Doug Fister (5-1) allowed two “You don’t want to be the last Devils rocked Houghton 17-2 and combined to go 5-5 and Kassi Alyssa Schwab plays well in already in control — thanks to runs and five hits in seven out. You want to keep going,” the dreaded 15-run rule was put Huotari scored four runs. Dani the field, but Aho said she also some unexpected contributions innings. He struck out seven Santiago said. “Those RBIs with into affect after three innings. McCullough has the best combi- came through with a big double from the bottom of their batting without a walk. two outs, they are big.” “We must have warmed up nation of being able to hit and hit in the game. order. Lucas Harrell (3-4) allowed Andy Dirks put Detroit ahead because we got on a roll and with power and she was 2-2 with Ironwood takes on Drummond Don Kelly and Ramon Santia- five runs and seven hits in five- 3-2 with a double to right-center scored 15 earned runs,” Aho said. a double. Tolstam went 2-3 and today in a doubleheader at the go drove in a run each during a plus innings. The Astros have that bounced over the tallest “It was a nice night for softball knocked in three runs. John Krznarich Little League two-out rally in the fifth inning, lost six straight and 16 of 19. section of the Comerica Park and everybody got playing time Even though McCullough is in Field at 3:30. The game has big and the Tigers went on to beat Harrell was impressive for wall, scoring Santiago. and played. We had better over- her third year behind the plate, implications for the Indianhead the Houston Astros 6-2 on Tues- the first four innings but could- “We’re trying some new all play in the second game.” the Red Devils may need her Conference title. Hurley, Drum- day night. Detroit scored three n’t hold off the Tigers, even on a things with our defense, and I The Red Devils totaled 32 down the line in a relief role. She mond and Ironwood all have two runs in the fifth and two in the night when Santiago was filling thought they worked against me runs and 34 hits in both games of pitched an inning without giving losses at this point in the season. the doubleheader. up a hit or walk. Ironwood 9 0 8 — 17 16 2 sixth before Cabrera gave the in for shortstop Jhonny Peralta tonight,” Harrell said. “The ball You could call the roll call and Houghton 0 2 0 — 2 4 4 Tigers their final run with a solo and Kelly was in center field in that Dirks hit was up there for- shot in the seventh. place of injured Austin Jackson. ever, and I thought someone us with hits, but when you boot Kelly entered the game with Kelly was hitting .200 enter- might have caught that one. He Hurley the ball around and can’t field one RBI, and Santiago didn’t ing the game, but his two-out hit it hard, and that’s my fault, your position and have walks, have any. RBI single in the fifth got the but I was hoping someone would “Today was kind of a high-low errors and then comes a double, “It’s good for the team,” Kelly Tigers on the scoreboard. Santi- get there.” From page 9 situation as far as the games it’s 6-0.” didn’t give up an earned run. went,” Bender said. “I think we Mellen’s Zach Nye came on in Bender has tried to make P.J. really felt everything was going the fifth inning and gave up the McCutchen homers in 12th as Pirates top Brewers Lipske cut down his walks and our way. We hit the ball last only hit to P.J. Lipske. the big left-hander didn’t walk a night and in the first game and Lipske started game two and PITTSBURGH (AP) — Andrew McCutchen fig- ing his right fist in the air between first and second batter in two innings. we thought somebody else would went 1 1/3 innings, giving up six ured if he kept hitting the ball hard that something base. “One walk leads to success for come through again.” runs (two earned) along with good would eventually happen. "After the other two balls I hit, I wasn't taking us,” Bender said. “That’s big.” Hurley also ran into a hot four hits and three walks. Jared After flying out to the warning track twice earli- anything for granted," he said. "I didn't know if it It was just the type of game pitcher in Mellen’s Elijah Wendt came on to pitch the final er in the game, McCutchen homered leading off the was going to go out or not when I hit it, so I just Bender had been looking for. Zakovich. He fired a no-hitter at 3 2/3 innings and gave up two bottom of the 12th inning to lift the Pittsburgh started running. Once I saw it was a home run, I Pirates to a 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brew- just kept running." Hurley 0 2 5 1 1 — 9 8 4 the Midgets for four innings. runs on seven hits. He also Mellen 0 0 1 0 0 — 1 6 3 Bender said he made very few struck out four. ers on Tuesday night. McCutchen hit a drive to deep center field in the mistakes and only walked one Hurley (3-5) will play the McCutchen hit a 2-2 pitch from Mike Fiers (0-2) first inning with two runners on base that center ame ellen urley and had one hit batter. into the right-center field stands for his fifth home fielder Carlos Gomez caught just in front of the G Hurley2, m manager8, H Aaron 0 Ben- rivalry doubleheader on Thurs- “Just like I preach to our guys- run of the season and the fourth game-ending shot fence. In the seventh, right fielder Norichika Aoki der couldn’t really explain what day when the Midgets host Iron- just throw strikes and they beat of his career. hauled in McCutchen's drive to the 375-foot sign in happened in game two, but he wood at home at 4 p.m. us fair and square,” Bender said. Hurley 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 McCutchen sprinted out of the box upon contact right-center field. tried. “For the most part, Mellen beat Mellen 2 4 1 0 1 — 8 and quickly made his way around the bases, rais- THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 l 11 DEFLOCKED Woman frustrated with ex-husband Dear Annie: I am finally furious. Don’t doctors realize divorced. My ex and I have a that their patients’ time is also minor child together. He has met valuable? Another doctor left me my new partner, and they get sitting in his office for two hours, along great while at our son’s and I was the second appoint- sporting events. I thought it ment of the day. When I asked would be healthy for our son to Annie’s the receptionist why the long see us as friends. Mailbox wait, she told me the doctor likes I also thought it would be nice to flirt with the nurses at the to meet my ex’s new girlfriend hospital. This same doctor since they’ve been a couple as My ex never stands up to this charged me for a hospital visit long as I’ve been with my guy. I woman about her treatment of after he popped his head into my MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM made several requests to intro- me, and although I’ve never said room to say he was running late duce myself, but she refuses to a nasty word to her, she sends and didn’t have time to see me. meet me. I find this odd, because me ranting emails regularly. She If doctors know they are likely she helps take care of my son once mailed a four-page hate let- to run late, why don’t they when he’s in my ex’s home. It ter about my parenting skills. I stretch the time between seems to be a control tactic on appointments? I’m sick and tired her part. feel bullied. For the record, my ex is kind of physicians expecting their to me when she is not around. patients to finance their fancy But when he’s on the phone with homes and golf memberships YOUR me and she’s nearby, he becomes while they treat us so poorly. — rude and hostile. I’m sure he’s Fed Up in Louisville HOROSCOPE putting on a show for her. I’ve Dear Fed Up: Some doctors always promoted my child’s cannot help running late if they BORN LOSER father in a positive light, but I have emergencies. And others am tired of this infantile behav- are working to schedule less ior. It’s exhausting. crowded appointments or to Requests, questions and mes- phone patients when they are sages about school activities behind. But your most effective policy is to find doctors who are BERNICE often go unanswered, or I get BEDE OSOL one-word responses from him. more accommodating to your Then he accuses me of not keep- schedule. If you consistently wait ing him informed. My family has more than an hour for a regular Your Birthday suggested that I stop communi- appointment because the doctor Wednesday, May 15, 2013 cating with him altogether. What is “flirting,” tell the doctor (not do you think? — Texas the receptionist) that you will be You should be able to notice Dear Texas: If you have an looking for another physician some steady improvement in sever- opportunity to talk privately and why. ALLEY OOP al matters of considerable impor- with your ex, calmly explain that You have print- tance. Be content with the speed of Dear Annie: ed letters about adoptees search- your progress instead of trying to it is difficult for you to deal with rush things along. his inappropriate behavior on ing for their biological families, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — the phone, and you would appre- but I think people ought to look Although your prospects for person- ciate it if he would be civil in at this in a different manner. If al gain look good, don’t expect to your interactions. Otherwise, you don’t know your biological become a millionaire overnight. Be you will expect him to get his family, you also won’t know grateful for the profitable develop- information through the school, whether the person you fall in ments that come your way. and you will instruct the office to love with is a sibling. Everyone GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Be include him. His girlfriend seems needs to know who his or her logical and practical about your abusive to you, and it’s a shame family is. — Just a Thought financial dealings, but by the same your ex doesn’t have the back- is written token, don’t discount any of your Annie’s Mailbox bone to stand up to her. (She may by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy hunches. Your intuition might be be abusive to him, as well.) We Sugar, longtime editors of the FOR BETTER OR WORSE sensing something you’re missing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — A trust she does not take this out Ann Landers column. Please surefire way to guarantee that your on your child, but please keep an email your questions to annies- friends will speak well of you is to eye on that. [email protected], or write speak highly of them. However, Dear Annie: I just left my to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators make sure what you say is sincere, dermatologist’s office after wait- Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- not just flattery. ing an hour to see him, and I’m mosa Beach, CA 90254. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — The race will go to the smart and not necessarily to the swift in career- related matters. Be sure you use DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD your head wisely, so that you can be numbered among the winners. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Those that aren’t tuned into your FRANK & ERNEST wavelength will prove to be a big bore. Try to associate with compan- ions whose likes and dislikes paral- lel yours. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Timing is important when you are trying to promote something that could be financially beneficial. Wait to make your pitch until you have your prospect’s full attention. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — If you have to make a critical decision, get as much feedback from others as you can. Some of their input GET FUZZY could reveal important aspects that you’ve overlooked. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — This is a good day to talk to the boss about some changes that you feel would help the operation. If it makes sense, your superior will be interested. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — When dealing with others on a one-on-one basis, “Judge not lest ye be judged” is a good adage to keep in mind. Your associates will emu- late your behavior. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — BEETLE BAILEY When in conversation about a criti- cal decision, the debate won’t be won by the person who has the last word. Go for quality, not quantity. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You’re an extremely effective com- municator, so don’t waste your time on idle chatter. Use your skills to charm people who can help advance your interests. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Someone with your interests at heart will show you a procedure that could strengthen your financial posi- tion. It would be smart to follow his ZITS or her suggestions.
HERMAN SPEED BUMP
THE GRIZZWELLS
l 12 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM
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NEW YORK (AP) — The stock cold,” says Michael Sheldon, chief market marched back into record market strategist at RDM Finan- territory as investors seized on cial. It’s weak enough that the the latest encouraging news Fed will continue its $85 billion-a- about the economy. On Tuesday, month economic stimulus pro- it was a report on the health of gram, but strong enough for com- small businesses. panies to generate healthy earn- Small business owners were ings. slightly more optimistic in April, “There is a lot of momentum in according to a survey by the the market right now,” says Shel- National Federation of Indepen- don. “It’s largely being fueled by dent Business. That helped push the Federal Reserve and modest the Russell 2000, an index of growth in the U.S.” small-company stocks, up 1.3 per- The U.S. economy grew 2.5 cent. percent in the first quarter. While The Russell index is 16.1 per- hiring has picked up, the unem- cent higher since the start of the ployment rate is still at 7.5 per- year, and is up more than the cent, above the 6.5 percent rate Standard & Poor’s 500 index, that the Federal Reserve is tar- which includes larger, global com- geting. As a result the central panies. Small stocks are doing bank is expected to keep buying Associated Press well partly because they are more bonds to hold down long-term IN THIS March 28, 2012, file photo, luggage waits to be run through the baggage system for testing in the new Maynard Holbrook Jackson Jr. focused on the U.S., which is interest rates and encourage International Terminal at Atlanta’s airport. U.S. airlines collected more than $6 billion in baggage and reservation change fees from passengers recovering, and don’t get as much more borrowing and spending. in 2012, the highest amount since the fees became common five years ago. revenue from recession-plagued Europe as larger companies do. The advance in small-company stocks is another sign of how opti- Market watch mistic investors have become. May 14, 2013 Airlines collected record baggage fees in 2012 Smaller stocks are more risky than large ones, but also offer Dow Jones +123.57 NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. air- The airlines took in $159.5 bil- which promotes its lack of skip security lines and for premi- investors the prospect of greater industrials lines collected more than $6 bil- lion in revenue last year and had change fees and “bags fly free” um meals. returns. 15,215.25 lion in baggage and reservation expenses of $153.6 billion, policy, recently announced a new But the airlines are being “Small businesses are in many Nasdaq change fees from passengers last according to the government. policy on no-shows. Passengers aggressive about expanding ways the backbone of the econo- +23.82 year — the highest amount since That 3.7 percent profit margin who buy the cheapest tickets will those fees. United recently said composite my ... to see that index move up 3,462.61 the fees became common five comes entirely from the baggage have to cancel a reservation in an internal newsletter that it was a positive surprise,” said years ago. and change fees. before departure; otherwise they hopes to collect $19.29 in average Quincy Krosby, market strategist Standard & +16.57 Passengers shouldn’t expect a Delta Air Lines once again won’t be able to apply credit from ancillary revenue per passenger for Prudential Financial. “Over- Poor’s 500 break anytime soon. Those fees took in the most fees — $865.9 the missed flight toward a later by the end of 2013, up 9.1 percent all, the market wants to move 1,650.34 — along with extra charges for million from baggage alone — trip. from the amount it collected last higher and it’s hard to fight that.” Russell +12.17 boarding early or picking prime but it also carried more passen- Many fees were first intro- year. JetBlue, which doesn’t Another closely watched stock 2000 seats — have helped return the gers than any other airline. duced to allow airlines to offset charge for the first checked bag, market indicator has also been on 985.96 industry to profitability. Delta collected $7.44 per pas- rising fuel costs. In 2008, jet fuel took in a record $22 per passen- a tear: transportation stocks. The Airlines started charging for a senger — about average for the spiked 46 percent to an average ger in other fees in the first quar- Dow Transport average rose 1.9 NYSE diary first checked suitcase in 2008 industry. Low-cost carrier Spirit $3.06 per gallon as the price of oil ter, up 3 percent from the year- percent Tuesday and is up 21.8 Advanced: 2,074 and the fees have climbed since. Airlines collected the most, an hit an all-time high. ago quarter. percent this year, far more than Declined: 997 Airlines typically charge $25 average $19.99 per passenger in Airfares have climbed in Airlines are also increasing other major indexes. Investors each way for the first checked baggage fees last year. recent years but jet fuel remains certain fees depending on often see these stocks as an indi- Unchanged: 111 bag, $35 for the second bag and The government only requires costly — in 2012, the airlines demand. cation of where the economy is Volume: 3.4 b then various extra amounts for the airlines to report revenue paid an average of $2.96 a gallon. Thanks to a computer going. When companies make and overweight or oversized bags. from baggage and change fees. Passengers have shown reluc- upgrade, United can now charge ship more goods, the thinking Nasdaq diary The nation’s 15 largest carri- Passengers can expect to pay tance to book tickets if the base passengers different prices to goes, truckers, airlines and rail- ers collected a combined $3.5 bil- even more this summer. fare is too high, hence the intro- upgrade to an Economy Plus ways have more business. Advanced: 1,752 lion in bag fees in 2012, up 3.8 American Airlines, Delta, duction of more fees — collective- seat, which has more legroom, The prospect of continued Declined: 734 percent from 2011, according to United Airlines and US Airways ly referred to in the industry as depending on the route, day of stimulus from the Federal the Bureau of Transportation all recently raised the fee for ancillary revenue. the week, time of day and the Reserve has also supported the Unchanged: 111 Statistics. Fees for changing a changing a domestic flight reser- Besides baggage and change location of the seat. The airline market’s run-up. Volume: 1.8 b reservation totaled $2.6 billion, vation from $150 to $200. fees, airlines are charging fees said it increased the dollar value For stock investors, the U.S. AP up 7.3 percent. Even Southwest Airlines, for extra legroom, the ability to of those seats 25 percent in 2012. economy is “not too hot, not too
S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N
BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICE OF HEARING FOR THE MICHIGAN CUSTOMERS OF
WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY CASE NO. U-17327
• Wisconsin Electric Power Company, d/b/a We Energies, is requesting Michigan Public Service Commission approval to reconcile its renewable energy surcharge revenues and incremental costs of compliance for 2012 for its Michigan customers. • The information below describes how a person may participate in this case. • You may call or write Wisconsin Electric Power Company, 800 Industrial Park, Iron Mountain, Michigan 49801, 800-242-9137 for a free copy
Associated Press of its application. Any person may review the application at the offices of Wisconsin Electric Power Company. IN THIS Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2011, file photo, a driver uses an iPhone • The first public hearing in this matter will be held: while driving in Los Angeles. DATE/TIME: June 4, 2013, at 10 a.m. This hearing will be a prehearing conference to set future hearing dates and decide other procedural matters. Big 4 cellphone carriers BEFORE: Administrative Law Judge Theresa A. Sheets LOCATION: Constitution Hall unite on anti-texting ads 525 West Allegan Lansing, Michigan NEW YORK (AP) — The coun- ferent directions.” try’s four biggest cellphone compa- Beyond TV and radio ads, the PARTICIPATION: Any interested person may attend and participate. The hearing site is accessible, including handicapped parking. Persons nies are set to launch their first new campaign will stretch into the needing any accommodation to participate should contact the Commission's Executive Secretary at 517-241-6160 in advance joint advertising campaign against skies through displays on to request mobility, visual, hearing or other assistance. texting while driving, uniting Goodyear’s three blimps. It will behind AT&T’s “It Can Wait” slo- also include store displays, com- The Michigan Public Service Commission (Commission) will hold a public hearing to consider Wisconsin Electric Power Company’s (Wisconsin gan to blanket TV and radio this munity events, social-media out- Electric) March 29, 2013, application to reconcile its renewable energy surcharge revenues and incremental costs of compliance for 2012 as summer. reach and a national tour of a driv- resulting in a regulatory liability, including carrying costs as of Dec. 31, 2012, of $1,523,358. Wisconsin Electric is requesting Commission AT&T, Verizon Wireless, ing simulator. The campaign tar- authority to roll-in the regulatory liability into its 2013 renewable energy reconciliation. Sprint and T-Mobile will be joined gets teens in particular. by 200 other organizations back- AT&T Inc. calls texting and All documents filed in this case shall be submitted electronically through the Commission’s E-Dockets website at: michigan.gov/mpscedockets. ing the multi-million dollar ad driving an “epidemic,” a term it Requirements and instructions for filing can be found in the User Manual on the E-Dockets help page. Documents also may be submitted, in campaign. borrows from the federal Depart- Word or PDF format, as an attachment to an email sent to: [email protected]. If you require assistance prior to e-filing, contact The campaign is unusual not ment of Transportation. The U.S. Commission staff at 517-241-6180 or by email at: [email protected]. just because it unites rivals, but transportation secretary has been because it represents companies on a self-described “rampage” Any person wishing to intervene and become a party to the case shall electronically file a petition to intervene with this Commission by May 28, warning against the dangers of against cellphones since his term 2013. (Interested persons may elect to file using the traditional paper format.) The proof of service shall indicate service upon Wisconsin their own products. After initially began in January 2009. Electric’s attorney, Michael C. Rampe, Miller, Canfield, Paddock, and Stone, P.L.C., One Michigan Avenue, Suite 900, Lansing, Michigan 48933. fighting laws against cellphone Stephenson said that “texting Any person wishing to appear at the hearing to make a statement of position without becoming a party to the case may participate by filing an use while driving, cellphone com- while driving is a deadly habit that appearance. To file an appearance, the individual must attend the hearing and advise the presiding administrative law judge of his or her wish panies have begun to embrace the makes you 23 times more likely to language of the federal govern- be involved in a crash.” The figure to make a statement of position. All information submitted to the Commission in this matter becomes public information available on the ment’s campaign against cell- refers to a 2009 government study Michigan Public Service Commission’s website, and subject to disclosure. Please do not include information you wish to remain private. phone use by drivers. of bus and truck drivers. It isn’t Requests for adjournment must be made pursuant to the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure R 460.17315 and R 460.17335. Requests AT&T and Verizon have run based on crashes alone, but on the for further information on adjournment should be directed to 517-241-6060. ads against texting and driving likelihood the drivers showed since 2009. In 2005, Sprint Nextel risky behavior such as lane drift- A copy of Wisconsin Electric’s request may be reviewed on the Commission’s website at: michigan.gov/mpscedockets, and at the office of Corp. created an education pro- ing or sharp braking, sometimes Wisconsin Electric Power Company, 800 Industrial Park, Iron Mountain, Michigan. For more information on how to participate in a case, you gram targeting teens learning to culminating in a crash. may contact the Commission at the above address or by telephone at 517-241-6180. drive. The unified ad campaign comes “Every CEO in the industry as some researchers are starting to Jurisdiction is pursuant to 1909 PA 106, as amended, MCL 460.551 et seq.; 1919 PA 419, as amended, MCL 460.54 et seq.; 1939 PA 3, as amended, that you talk to recognizes that say that while texting and driving MCL 460.1 et seq.; 1982 PA 304, as amended, MCL 460.6j et seq.; 1969 PA 306, as amended, MCL 24.201 et seq.; 2008 PA 295, MCL 460.1001 this is an issue that needs to be at the same time is clearly a bad et seq.; and the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, as amended, 1999 AC, R 460.17101 et seq. dealt with,” AT&T CEO Randall idea, it’s not contributing measur- Stephenson said in an interview. ably to an increase in traffic acci- “I think we all understand that dents. The number of accidents is pooling our resources with one in a long-term decline, and the consistent message is a lot more explosion of texting and smart- May 7, 2013 powerful than all four of us having phone use doesn’t seem to be
different messages and going dif- reversing that trend. 2K13097-PC-IDG