Lady Samsons play today A journey back in time A HJOURNEYISTORY BACK IN TIME GCC’s Lady Samsons face off The Daily Globe takes a look back at ROJECT against Kirkwood at 3 p.m. some history on the Gogebic-Iron Range P

SPORTS • 9 INSIDE DAILY GLOBE Tuesday, March 20 , 2018 Mostly cloudy yourdailyglobe.com | High: 28 | Low: 12 | Details, page 2 F A T A L F I R E Ironwood IPSD finds Schools to move Aurora fire forward with unrelated to August millage earlier blaze By RICHARD JENKINS or other similar expenses [email protected] the district has. By RICHARD JENKINS IRONWOOD – While the Along with improving the [email protected] language still needs to be district’s fleet of 11 buses, IRONWOOD – While worked out, the Ironwood the millage would be used to there was a fire call earlier Area Schools took its first modernize the Luther L. that night at the same loca- step toward putting a mil- Wright K-12 School. tion, the Ironwood Public lage on the August primary “The heating systems are Safety Department’s investiga- ballot, as the board of educa- in need of upgrading to tion into the Feb. 21 fire that tion approved the tentative maintain highest efficiency claimed the lives of three peo- outline of the ballot measure expectations,” a memo given ple and destroyed two down- Monday. to the board reads. “A mod- town buildings has deter- Based on the information ernization package is need- mined the two incidents were presented at the meeting, the ed to replace electrical com- unrelated. district will ask voters to ponents that control the ele- “The first call, reported at approve a 1 mill tax levy – vator’s operations. Replace- (2:34 a.m.), was a very small or $1 for every $1,000 of tax- ment parts for the control cooking related fire that had able value – for a period of panels are nearly impossible been completely extin- four years. The money to find to keep the elevator guished,” Ironwood Fire Mar- raised, estimated to be operating.” shal Brandon Snyder said in a approximately 183,000 a The district would also news release Monday. “The year, or $732,000 total, upgrade the building’s tech- location of the second fire, would be used for new nology and make it more reported at (3:45 a.m.), has school buses and building energy efficient if the mea- been determined to be in a improvements. sure passes. separate portion of the build- “This would allow us to The district has until ing.” do some needed work for April 15 to get the official Both fires were at 102 E. Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe which we do not have suffi- ballot language to Gogebic Aurora St. TWO MEN work from an elevated platform Monday afternoon at the rear cient funds in our regular County to be included on It was this second fire that of a downtown Ironwood apartment building that was destroyed by an budget,” board president the August primary ballot. early morning fatal fire on Feb. 21. Three people died in the fire at 102 Steve Thomas said. Aurora St. The alley is blocked off during the work aimed at making the He made clear the money area safe from falling debris. would not go toward salaries FIRE — page 5 IRONWOOD — page 5 Iron County Voisin offers Hurley school board financial insight snowmobile By LARRY HOLCOMBE tax rate. [email protected] Patritto said he and Voisin had trails closed HURLEY – The Hurley School talked about the school spending Board received some financial $2 million on the above projects Monday advice Monday about different — a ballpark figure. He said the ways to fund some projects that district is not interested in asking HURLEY – The snowmo- have been discussed. for a referendum, but may decide bile season in Iron County Administrator Chris Patritto to spend some of its $4 million ended Monday as the Iron said the school has talked about a fund balance. County Forestry and Parks number of things, including He acknowledged that the dis- Department announced the improving the layout of the tech trict would take a hit – nearly 12 trails closed at midnight. education area, the addition of a percent – in the state aid formula “All Iron County snowmo- wellness center and accompany- for any additional spending. bile and ATV trails will be ing locker room, new signage to Voisin called this “new spend- closed effective Monday … at help people locate the school, ing,” and said there are ways to midnight. Gates along the and new tables and other furni- lessen the blow on taxpayers. She trails will be closed,” a post ture. suggested borrowing some of the on the department’s Face- Lisa Voisin, of Baird Finance, money for the project, adding came from Milwaukee and talked municipal bonds over five or 10 book page read. “All ATV Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe to the board and those in atten- years looked the best right now. ONE OF the Hurley science program’s new Ozobots sits on a table dance about how the state’s Patritto said the district was at the Hurley School Board meeting Monday. Teacher Dan Rye school funding formula works, working with a Houghton firm gave a presentation about how his eighth grade students are TRAILS page 5 — and how raising and spending which is making some drawings using the small robots to learn about coding and programming. money affects local taxes and and cost estimates would follow. state aid to the district. Later, in a presentation on the He said the fund balance Patritto said recent news from Voisin started with a primer coming budget, he spoke about should not be used for paying the state has help cut a projected Hurley man about school funding in the state the importance of having the day-to-day needs, but instead be $195,000 budget deficit for the and millage rates, taking a few fund balance and how it protects used for larger things to improve beginning of the next fiscal year, arrested on questions from board members. the school from short-term bor- the school. “We’ll take a hit for including a $204 per student She praised the school for having rowing to pay its bill, adding the using it, but we have to do things Iron County no referendum debt and for being district hasn’t done that for 12 to make the school better,” he in the bottom third statewide for years. drug charges said. HURLEY — page 5 By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected] HURLEY – A Hurley man Wakefield-Marenisco superintendent officially resigns out on bond in a Gogebic By P.J. GLISSON extraordinary,” she wrote in her throughout this school year to be offered on testing days. C o u n t y [email protected] letter read aloud by board presi- take over her position. He said classical music also drug case WAKEFIELD – The Wake- dent Brad Dalbec. “I’m proud of In other news, Gustafson will play softly in the background was arrest- field-Marenisco Board of Educa- the district and its accomplish- reported on how school staff during test sessions. Studies have ed on new tion has known since last spring ments.” members have devised an “action shown, he explained, that such d r u g that Superintendent Catherine Shamion’s letter also points plan” to help students of all ages music helps to reduce tension charges in Shamion would retire in June, out her pride in the fact that “stu- to perform well on upcoming among test takers. Iron County but now it is official. dents always came first” for state tests. Gustafson said students also Saturday. At the board’s Monday meet- everyone here, including board The essential goal, he said, is will have an opportunity to take J a k o b ing, Shamion submitted a formal members. to “create a more positive testing breaks during the testing pro- Applekamp, letter of resignation. The board voted unanimously environment.” cess. 28, is Shamion, who has a 34-year to accept Shamion’s resignation Toward that end, he said Finally, he said, high school c h a r g e d Jakob career in education, took charge “with regret.” It will be effective posters will be set up within the English students will write in with two Applekamp of the Wakefield-Marenisco dis- on June 30. school “just to try to get them advance about why the state test- counts of trict in 2009. Jason Gustafson, a grade three excited about it.” “My nine years here as your teacher with the district, has In addition, said Gustafson, a superintendent have been been working with Shamion healthy breakfast and snacks will DRUGS — page 5 SHAMION — page 5 TODAY INDEX Mostly cloudy — Details, page 2 Classifieds . . . . .12-14 75 cents Comics ...... 11 Monday Today’s records Snowfall Community ...... 3 Vol. 99, No. 101 High 30 High 78 (2012) 24 hours to 7 a.m. Health ...... 6 Low 15 Low -24 (1965) Monday none Snow depth 21 in. Obituaries ...... 2,7 Year ago today Precipitation Season total 136.1 in. Opinion ...... 4 High 46 24 hours to 7 a.m. Last year 114.5 in. Low 23 Monday none Sports ...... 9-10 l 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFO ORECAST FOR IRONWOODIR RONWOOD Obituaries TODAY WEDNESDAYWEDNESDDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYFRIDDAY SATURDAY Arthur A. Manchester HURLEY, Wis. – Arthur A. Manch- at local farmer’s ester, 90, of Hurley, passed away on markets. Scattered Mostly Cloudy Mostly CloudyClou udy Partly Cloudy Partly CloudyC March 10, 2018. He was a long- Snow Art was born on August 30, 1927 in time member of St. 28° 12° 33° 15°155° 35° 18° 38° 20° 33° 19° Eau Claire, Wis., to Charles and Mari- Mary Catholic on (Fenton) Manchester. He was a Church in Hurley, Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 1946 graduate of Drummond High Wis. 7 mmphph NNEE 3-63-6 mphmph NENE 2-52-5 mmphph S 3-93-9 mmphph E 111-141-14 mmphph EENENE School and attended the University of He will be sadly Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK Wisconsin in Eau Claire. He served his missed by his chil- 27/14 country honorably during the occupa- dren: son, Mark, Todayy we will see mostly cloudy tion of Japan after WWII as a member Arthur A. Ashland; three Bergland skies,, high g of 28°,, humidity y of 56%. Manchester 28/13 NortheastNorthheast wind 7 mph. The record of the U.S. Army. daughters, Cathi Wakefield 1927 — 2018 Ironwood high for today is 78° set in 2012. On June 18, 1955, he married the (Richard Carlson) Saxon 26/12 28/12 Marenisco ExpectExpecct mostly cloudy skies tonight, former Mary Alice Dicus at Holy Trini- Manchester, Madi- 28/15 overnightovernnight low of 12°. Bessemer 29/11 ty Catholic Church in Conrath, Wis.; son, Geri (Douglas) Upson Hurley 27/12 Watersmeet and she preceded him in death on McKinney, River 28/12 28/12 31/10 SUNS AND MOON April 8, 2017, after nearly 62 years of Falls, and Ann Mercer marriage. After marriage, Art and (Rory) Leach, Som- 30/11 Veteran Manitowish Mary Alice moved to Sutherlin, Ore., erset; five grandchil- 31/12 SunriseSunri ...... se ...... 7:03 a.m. Minocqua SunsetSunse ...... et ...... 7:13 p.m. where he worked in a lumber mill, and dren, Jesse Paulsen 31/12 MoonriseMoon ...... nrise ...... 8:56 a.m. they started their family. After a short (Aubrey Haddican), St. Paul, Minn., MoonsetMoon ...... nset...... 10:51 p.m.p time in Oregon, they returned to Wis- Derek Manchester, Brookfield, Laura consin. He was a member of the Natu- (Zach Reichart) McKinney, St. Paul ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER ral Gas Line Crew with Northern Park, Minn., and Alesha and Matthew

Yesterday Today Wed. Today Wed. States Power and retired as Superin- McKinney, River Falls; sisters: Alice High ...... temperature.....30 Ashlandd 39/22 pc 37/20 mc ChicagoChicaago 35/28 mc 39/29 mc tendent of Natural Gas Operations for (Rod) Keith and Jean Harvey, both of Low ...... temperature ...... 15 Duluth 28/16cl 34/19 mc DallasDallas 66/45s 74/52 pc Lake Superior District Power Compa- Bruce, a brother-in-law, Ike (Clara) Precipitation ...... 0.00" Eau ClaireCla aire 40/26 pc 37/28 mc KansasKansaas City 50/32 mc 57/41 pc EscanabaEscanabba 29/15pc 32/16 mc Los AngelesA 69/55cl 66/56 ra ny. After retirement, Art enjoyed play- Dicus, Ladysmith; sister-in-law, Arlene Grand RapidsR 40/24 pc 41/22 mc New YorkY 36/28 rs 33/23 sn ing the stock market and tracking his Rimert, Lake St. Louis, Mo.; Hedy MOON PHASES Green BayB 34/20mc 37/21 mc Orlandondo 80/56sh 69/52 s investments. Like his father, Art had a Dicus of Utah; his closest childhood Madisonn 36/22 mc 41/24 mc PhoenixPhoennix 79/58 s 84/62 pc FirstFirst F Fullull L Lastast NewNew great interest in the life of Abraham friend, Eddie “Crosscut” Larson of MarquetteMarqueette 27/16mc 29/17 mc SeattleSeattlle 53/41pc 54/45 ra Lincoln. He was a huge fan of the art- Midland, Mich., and numerous nieces RhinelanderRhinelaander 32/12 mc 36/13 mc WeatherWeathher (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly St. Paul 33/23sn 41/29 mc cloudcloudy;dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & work and style of Norman Rockwell. and nephews. snowsnow;; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow 3/24 3/314/8 4/15 Wausauu 34/16 mc 38/19 mc showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy He loved watching baseball and foot- He was preceded in death by his ball. Art enjoyed mystery and western parents; his wife, Mary Alice; and a LOCAL WIND D CHILL WEATHERW TRIVIA novels, but he truly enjoyed when son, Andrew, in 1966. Mary Alice read those to him. He was There will be a visitation for Art on Avg.Avvg. 19° Whatt is the heat index? a fan of old country music, especially Saturday, March 24, at St. Mary’s ? Hank Williams, and polkas. Catholic Church in Hurley from 9:30 -20° -10° 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° Art was the backbone of his family. a.m. to 11 a.m. A Mass of Christian

He was a very hard worker and Burial will be at St. Mary’s on Saturday temperature factoring in humidity. in factoring temperature y t i d i m u h n i g n i r o t c a f e r u t a r e p m e t

Wind chill is calculated when the temperaturet falls below 50°F. .

It provides a "feels like" " e k i l like" s l e e f " "feels a a s e d i v o r p provides t I It : r e w s n A This gives a temperature of what ththe he air feels like on the skin. Answer: provider for his family. He enjoyed the at 11 a.m. with Fr. Frank Kordek, outdoors immensely. He enjoyed hunt- OPM, officiating. A meal will be served ing deer, ruffed grouse and woodcock following Mass at the church. as well as trapping. Art and Mary Alice McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home is Fear mounts in Austin as also enjoyed fishing together. Art espe- assisting the family with arrange- cially loved muskie, walleye and brook ments. trout fishing. He was skilled at tying For more information and to serial bomber uses tripwire his own fly fishing lures. Art was a express online condolences, please AUSTIN, Texas (AP) – man of few words but had a strong visit mckevittpatrickfuneralhome.com. The hunt for the serial will. He also enjoyed gardening and The family would like to say thank bomber who has been leav- growing corn, veggies, garlic and pota- you to the staff and nurses of Villa ing deadly explosives in toes. He shared his garlic with many Maria Nursing Home in Hurley for the packages on Austin friends and families and often sold it care given to Art. doorsteps took a new, more sinister turn Monday when investigators said the Dorothy Frances Erickson fourth and latest blast was triggered along a street by a HOYT LAKES, Minn. – Dorothy Dorothy was a former member of nearly invisible tripwire. Frances Erickson, age 94, formerly of the Bessemer VFW Auxiliary and the Police and federal Bessemer, Mich., died peacefully on St. Sebastian Ladies Guild. agents said that suggests a Thursday, March 15, 2018 at North- Dorothy was preceded in death by “higher level of sophistica- land Village in Hoyt Lakes. She was her parents; husband, Leonard Erick- tion” than they have seen born on Nov. 20, 1923 in Wakefield, son; sisters, Josephine Savitski, Lucille before, and means the car- Mich., to John and Louise (Torzewski) Kuziola, Johanna Skwor, and Theresa nage is now random, Savitski. Corona. She is survived by her broth- rather than targeted at Associated Press AN AGENT the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms As a young girl, Dorothy lived in er, Edward Savitski of Saline, Mich.; someone in particular. and Explosives works with his dog near the site of Underscoring that point, a Thomaston, Mich., and moved with three sons, Donald (Vera) Erickson of Sunday’s explosion, Monday in Austin, Texas. Fear relative says the most- her family to Bessemer, where she Wanette, Okla., Robert Erickson of escalated across Austin on Monday after the fourth recent explosion left what graduated from Bessemer High Houston, Texas, and Thomas (Linda) bombing this month — this time, a blast that was trig- appeared to be nails stuck School. Erickson of Hoyt Lakes; eight grand- gered by a tripwire and demonstrated what police in his grandson’s knees. During World War II, she support- children Joshua, Amanda, Jon (April), said was a “higher level of sophistication” than the “The game went up a lit- ed the war effort by working at Cutler Todd (Kate), Chad (Cassie), Heather package bombs used in the previous attacks. tle bit – well, it went up a Hammer in Milwaukee to assemble (Powell), Jeffrey (Jen), and Sean lot yesterday with the trip- they crossed a tripwire that Authorities repeated electrical panels for warships. Towards (Lorie); and 11 great-grandchildren. wire,” Christopher Combs, he said knocked “them prior warnings about not the end of the war, she moved back to A Memorial Mass will be held at 11 FBI agent in charge of the both off their feet.” touching unexpected pack- Bessemer. On Jan. 3, 1948, she was a.m. Saturday, March 24, at St. Sebas- bureau’s San Antonio divi- “It was so dark they ages and also issued new married to Leonard Erickson at St. tian Catholic Church, 212 E. Iron sion, said in an interview. couldn’t tell and they ones to be wary of any Sebastian Church. Dorothy and Street, in Bessemer, with a visitation Two people have now tripped,” Grote said. “They stray object left in public, been killed and four didn’t see it. It was a wire. especially one with wires Leonard built their home in Bessemer held one hour prior to the service in wounded in bombings over And it blew up.” protruding. and lived there until the closing of the the church. A luncheon will follow in a span of less than three Grote said his son, who “We’re very concerned underground mines. They transferred the church social hall. weeks. lives about 100 yards (91 that with tripwires, a child their family to Hoyt Lakes and resided Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home of The latest happened meters) away from the could be walking down a there until the death of Leonard Erick- Bessemer, 906-663-4410, is assisting Sunday night in southwest blast, heard the explosion sidewalk and hit some- son on Feb. 18, 1974. Dorothy then the family with arrangements. For Austin’s quiet Travis Coun- and raced outside. thing,” Combs said. returned to Bessemer. In 2009, more information and to express try neighborhood, wound- “Both of them were kind Investigators are look- Dorothy returned to the Iron Range of online condolences, please visit range- ing two men in their 20s of bleeding profusely,” ing at a variety of possible Minnesota. funeralservices.com. who were walking in the Grote said. motives, including domes- dark. They suffered what That was a departure tic terrorism or a hate police said were significant from the three earlier crime. Local and state Patricia J. Johnson injuries and remained hos- bombings, which involved police and hundreds of fed- pitalized in stable condi- parcels left on doorsteps eral agents are investigat- MILWAUKEE, Wis. – Patricia “Pat” son, Curtis (Linda) tion. that detonated when ing, and the reward for Johnson, 76, of Kenosha passed away Johnson of Kenosha; Police haven’t identified moved or opened. information leading to an on Saturday, March 17, 2018, at daughter, Susan the victims, but William The tripwire twist arrest has climbed to Froedtert Hospital in Milwaukee sur- (Eldred) Woodman Grote told The Associated heightened the fear around $115,000. rounded by her loving family. of Kenosha; 2 sis- Press that his grandson Austin, a town famous for “We are clearly dealing Patricia was born on Sept. 24, 1941 ters, Kathy (John) was one of them, saying he its cool, hipster attitude. with what we believe to be in Bessemer Township, Mich., the Stipanuk of is cognizant but still in a lot “It’s creepy,” said Erin a serial bomber at this of pain. Grote said one of daughter of the late Delbert and Ann Wheaton, Ill. and Mays, 33. “I’m not a scared point,” Austin police Chief (Gayan) Peterson. She was educated in Betty (Mike) Ander- them was riding a bike in person, but this feels very Brian Manley said, citing the street and the other next-door-neighbor kind of similarities among the four the schools of Bessemer, Mich. Patricia son of Kenosha; 5 married Mervyn Johnson on Nov. 28, Patricia J. grandchildren, was on a sidewalk when stuff.” bombs. He would not elab- Johnson orate, though, saying he 1959 in Ironwood, Mich. She was 1941 — 2018 David (Kellie), Lucas TEST DRIVE TODAY – $2,799 didn’t want to undermine employed as a Retail Associate at (Alyssa), and the investigation. KMart for 30 years. Patricia was a Mitchell Johnson, Christina (Nathan) Great for Ice Fishing - Hunters - Kids - Will Carry 2 Adults - 28 MPH While the first three long-time member of the Tabernacle Duran and Robyn Woodman; great- • Engine - Single Cyl., 4-stroke bombings all occurred east Church. Her hobbies included cook- grandchild, Marco Duran and a sister- • Displacement-150cc of Interstate 35, a section • Engine Cooling - Forced Air + Oil Cooker ing and baking, spoiling her grand- in-law, Sue Peterson. Patricia was pre- • Horsepower - 9.25@7500rpm of town that tends to be children with gifts, playing the accor- ceded in death by her brother, Don • Fuel Delivery - Carburetor (heated) more heavily minority and dion and organ, sewing, painting, gar- Peterson. • Fuel Tank - 1.85 gal. less affluent, Sunday’s was dening, bargain hunting, camping and A visitation will be Wednesday, • Ignition - CDI • Rear Suspension - west of the highway. Also, • Transmission - CVT with Reverse 2 Adj. Coilover Shocks fishing with her husband, and most of March 21, from 5-8 p.m. at Kenosha • Final Drive - Chain • Brake System - Hydraulic Disc both victims this time are • Starter - Electric and Pull • Track Width - 15 in. white, while those killed or all spending time with her family and Funeral Services and again on Thurs- • Headlight - 35W HS1 Type • Track Length - 143 in. wounded in the earlier friends, especially her grandchildren day, March 22, at The Tabernacle, • Battery - Dynavolt NanoGel 12V8Ah • Track Depth - .81 in. • Length - 100 in. and “Grandma’s little sweetheart,” 7951 36th Avenue, Kenosha, WI., • Digital Dashboard - • Width - 38 in. • Height - 43 in. attacks were black or His- RPM/MPH/Temp/Mileage/Time • Dry Weight - 328.5 lb. panic. Marco. 53142, from 10-11 a.m., with funeral • Front Suspension - Double A-Arm • Warranty - 1 year Those differences made Survivors include her loving hus- services to follow at 11 a.m. Burial at it harder to draw conclu- band, Mervyn Johnson of Kenosha; Sunset Ridge Memorial Park. Cloverland Motors sions about a possible pat- 300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938 tern, further unnerving a Additional obituaries on Page 7 906-932-1202 www.cloverlandmotorsports.com city on edge. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 3 Baraga County ENTERTAINING HISTORY chamber celebrates 15 years of service

L’ANSE – The Baraga membership mixer cele- County Chamber of Com- brating 15 years will be merce was officially born held from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 on October 30, 2003, when p.m. at the Ojibwa Casino the Board of Directors was in Baraga. elected. They will be recogniz- The purpose is to ing their founding mem- advance the general wel- bers that are also current fare and prosperity of the members. Baraga County Area so that Each Chamber Member its citizens and all areas of and a guest are invited to its business community the Membership Mixer for shall prosper. free. If additional employ- In 2018, BCCC turns 15 ees or non-members would years old and will celebrate like to attend, there is a this momentous occasion charge. You can register with an event this April. online for the event. Dead- Submitted photo “I’m looking forward to line for registration is THE SEVENTH grade geography class of the Mercer School presented the play, “Days of His Wives,” on Monday, continually strengthening March 26, 2018. March 5, in the cafeteria during the lunch period. The play is a story of Henry the VIII and was written by the our business relationships For more information Geography Class of 2009. Instructor Deb Hohner enjoyed working with this talented group. Pictured, from left, throughout the communi- about this event or the are Aurora Summerhill - played the part of a handmaiden, Samantha Barton - played the roles of Queen Isabel- ty,” said President Debbie Baraga County Chamber of la, Anne of Cleves, and Catherine Howard, April Klopatek was the narrator, Bailey Waltemate played Catherine Stouffer. “We are excited to Commerce, contact Debbie of Aragon, Hana Joustra played a bishop, the Pope, and Lady 1, Makenna Allen played Anne Boleyn, Ivy Delga- see what the next 15 years Stouffer at 906-353-8808 do played Jane Seymour, Peyton Towne played Edward and Thomas Culpepper and Joshua Klopatek played will bring.” or at baragacountycham- King Henry VIII. Missing from the photo are Jalina Manuwal, who played Lady 1, Elizabeth of York, and Kather- On Friday, April 6th, a [email protected]. ine Parr and KD Knipp, who played Lady 1, Lady 2 and a handmaiden.

DADS AND DONUTS Briefs

Hurley Lions hold pancake day this point. HURLEY – The Hurley Lions Club will UPHP offers monthly birthday be holding their annual Pancake Day party, Medicare help fundraiser at the Liberty Bell Chalet on Sunday. Serving begins at 8 a.m. and ends IRONWOOD – Every month, Upper at 12:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event are Peninsula Health Plan offers a birthday used to send Iron County youth in third party for those turning 65 or older. The through fifth grades to Iron County Sum- next party will be held Tuesday, April 10, mer Youth Camp in Manitowish Waters. at both 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the Aspirus Lions Club members will prepare the Clinic conference room. These parties are meals and youth camp counselors will do provided at no cost and open to the public. the serving of guests. There will also be a In addition, UPHP will have a sales repre- silent auction and a 50/50 raffle. Tickets sentattve there to explain more about for the event can be purchased at the door. Medicare options. If you are interested in coming, RSVP for the event at 877-349- Knights announce Tootsie Roll 9324. drive Ironwood development IRONWOOD – The Ironwood and authority to meet Bessemer Knights of Columbus will be holding their annual Tootsie Roll Drive IRONWOOD – The Downtown Iron- this Friday through Sunday. All proceeds wood Development Authority will meet go to support area Special Olympics. Thursday at 8 a.m. in the Memorial Build- Organization members will be at Super ing, in conference room #1 on the second One Foods, Wal-Mart, Wells Fargo Bank, floor. Gogebic County Federal Credit Union, and Sunday Lake Supermarket. City of Hurley to host planning and zoning meeting Daughters of Isabella to meet The City of Hurley Planning and Zon- Submitted photo BESSEMER – The Daughters of Isabella “DADS AND Doughnuts” was a huge success at Watersmeet School on Wednesday, ing Committee will meet Monday, March will meet Monday, April 2, at 6 p.m., at St. 26, at 4:30 p.m. at the city hall. March 14. The inspiration came from school cook, Kathy Leonard, who got the idea Sebastian Catholic Church in Bessemer. from another school where she had worked. “I just think it’s important for parents Michigan gas prices fell 2 cents to be able to sit down with their children and have breakfast together before they Vilas County snowmobile trails last week rush off to work and school,” Leonard said. Jordan Pombier and her dad, Daniel closed Pombier, pictured above, attended and Jordan said, “It was amazing to have DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) – AAA Michi- breakfast with my dad for once! He is always on night shift so I do not get to have EAGLE RIVER, Wis. – Vilas County put gan says gas prices statewide fell by about breakfast with him anymore. I usually just have dinner with him. I am very lucky I out an official statement that the state 2 cents per gallon in the past week. The get that. When he came to breakfast with me I was very happy!” Students made funded snowmobile trail system officially auto club announced Sunday that the invitations for their dads that were shaped like donuts. The best part of the whole closed as of 5 p.m. Monday. Most trails in average price for self-serve regular unlead- event was all the dads that came, and doughnuts were enjoyed by all. the county are considered unrideable at ed gasoline was about $2.56 per gallon. Community calendar PETTING ZOO

Email calendar items and Alcoholics Anonymous, Open Community Dinner, tolic Lutheran Church, Aurora community news to open meeting, noon, Salem 5-6 p.m., Wakefield Methodist Street, Ironwood. [email protected]. Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Church, Putnam Ave., Wake- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 For more information, call 906- area74.org. field, 906-667-0230. p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, 932-2211. DOVE Support Group, ReGeneration Youth, Ironwood. area74.org. noon-2 p.m. 906-932-4990. 5:30-6:45 p.m., ages 10-11; Tuesday, March 20 Ironwood/Hurley Rotary Relentless Youth, 7-9 p.m., Sunday, March 25 Club, 12:15 p.m., Elk and ages 12-18; Lighthouse Faith Pickleball, 10 a.m. to Hound Restaurant, Ironwood. Center, Ironwood. Senior Game Day and noon, Ironwood Memorial Kimball Homemakers, 1 Celebrate Recovery, 6 Lunch, 12:15 p.m., Mercer Building. p.m., Community Center. p.m., free meal followed by Senior Center. Iron-Gogebic Integrated Iron County Veterans Ser- meeting, Bessemer city hall Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 Family Services, 9-10:30 vice Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer, auditorium. p.m., closed meeting, Salem a.m., Iron County Courthouse, Wis., Town Hall. 715-561- Alcoholics Anonymous, Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Hurley. 906-663-4045 or 715- 2190. 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Mercer Health and Well- 561-2191. American Legion Post 58, Church, Hurley. area74.org. ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., Wisconsin Veterans 2 p.m., Iron County Memorial Government Mercer Community Center. Employment Services Rep- Building, Hurley. Downtown Ironwood Narcotics Anonymous, 7 resentative, 9-11:30 a.m., vet- Mercer Health and Well- Development Authority, 8 p.m., Wesley United Methodist erans service office, Hurley. ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., a.m., meeting, Conference Church, Ironwood. 715-392-7808. Mercer Community Center. Room 1, second floor, Memori- Alcoholics Anonymous, Gogebic County Veterans Ironwood American al Building, Ironwood. 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran Service Officer, 9:30-11:30 Legion Auxiliary Unit 5, 6 Gogebic County Finance, Church, Bessemer. a.m., Ironwood Memorial p.m., at the post, Ironwood Budgeting and Auditing area74.org. Building. 906-667-1110. Memorial Building. committee, 4 p.m., court- Monday, March 26 Blood Pressure Screen- Michigan Western Gate- house, Bessemer. ing, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., with way Trail Authority, 6 p.m., Regional Hospice nurses, Mill Iron County Food Pantry, monthly meeting, Gogebic Friday, March 23 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Street Garden, Bessemer. County Courthouse, 200 N. 906-663-0308. Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Moore St., Bessemer. Coffee with a Cop, 8 a.m., 4450. Alcoholics Anonymous, Gogebic Range Carvers, Uptown Cafe. noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 p.m., shop room, A.D. Mercer Cribbage, 9:30- noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Johnston High School, Besse- 11:30 a.m., Mercer Senior Ironwood Kiwanis Club, Ironwood. area74.org. mer. Center. Overeaters Anonymous, noon, Elk and Hound. Narcotics Anonymous, 7 Double Trouble, 11 a.m.- Range Art Association, 1 5 p.m., All Saints Lutheran p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, 12:30 p.m., Serenity Center, Church, Wakefield. Steve Newman/Daily Globe p.m., 906 Boom, Ironwood. Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood. Adult Book Club, 4 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 NOAH COAKLEY brought his rabbit, Clover, to the Alcoholics Anonymous, Mercer Food Pantry, p.m., Our Lady of Peace Ironwood Carnegie Library. 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran noon-1 p.m., Railroad Street, petting zoo at the 4-H Fun Frolic held Saturday at the Hurley VFW Post 1580, 6 Catholic Church, Ironwood. Church, Bessemer. Mercer, Wis. Emergencies: area74.org. Kimball Community Center. Clover is a “lion head” p.m., VFW post home. area74.org. 715-476-7655. Life Support Group, 6:30 Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. rabbit, with a mane of fur around his head. Governement Ironwood Carnegie EDT, Ontonagon United p.m., Woodland Church, Iron- Iron County Hazard Miti- Library Board, 4 p.m. wood. Methodist Church basement, gation Planning Committee, Alcoholics Anonymous/ next to Holiday gas station, Bessemer Veterans of 3 p.m., county board room, Al-Anon, noon, Salem Luther- Foreign Wars, 7 p.m., VFW Ontonagon. area74.org. $ Iron County Courthouse. an Church, Ironwood. Government ONLY 29.95 hall, Bessemer. Powderhorn Area Utility area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 Gogebic County Road • Conventional Oil District Board, 4:30 p.m., Ironwood Carnegie Commission, 3:15 p.m. town- p.m., Episcopal Church of the Ironwood Township Hall, Library Board of Trustees up to 5 Quarts – Transfiguration, Ironwood. ship meeting, 4 p.m. finance Meeting, 4 p.m.. library. meeting, 4:15 regular meeting, excludes Diesels area74.org. Thursday, March 22 Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. Government Courthouse Annex, Bessemer. • Tire Rotation & EDT, Ontonagon United Hurley Planning and Zon- Hurley Senior Center Pickleball, 10 a.m. to Pressure Check Methodist Church basement, ing Committee, 4:30 p.m., city Nutrition advisory commit- noon, Ironwood Memorial next to Holiday gas station, hall. • Brake Inspection tee, 12:30 p.m., Hurley Senior Building. Ontonagon. area74.org. Bessemer Township Center. Gogebic County Veterans • Vehicle Checkup Alcoholics Anonymous, Board, 5 p.m., Bessemer Iron County Comprehen- Service Officer, 10:30-11:30 7:30 p.m., Our Lady of Peace Township Hall, Ramsay. • Fluid Top-Off sive Planning/Land & Zoning a.m., Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 Catholic Church, Ironwood. Mercer School Board, 5 committee, 2 p.m., County p.m., Watersmeet Township; • Battery Test area74.org. p.m., Mercer K-12 School com- board room, courthouse. 2:45-3:15 p.m., Marenisco • Filter Check mons, Mercer, Wis. Iron County Highway Township. 906-667-1110. Saturday, March 24 Ironwood Township • Belts & Hoses Check Committee, 4 p.m., Highway Alcoholics Anonymous, Board, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Department, Hurley. noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Community Pickleball Township offices. Ironwood. area74.org. Paddlers, 2-5 p.m., Mercer Wakefield City Council, Wednesday, March 21 Pokemon Club, ages 8 C & M OIL COMPANY School gymnasium. 715-776- 5:30 p.m., City Hall. and up, 4 p.m., Ironwood 4588. Ironwood City Commis- (906) 667-0222 Christian Men of the Carnegie Library. Community Night Meal sion, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Northland, 6:30 a.m., Uptown Family Fun Night, 5 p.m., Free Supper, 5-6 p.m., Apos- Memorial Building. Cafe, Ironwood. (Ironwood Memorial Building) 605 East Lead Street, Bessemer, MI 49911 l 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE 5 years of Francis Sue Mizell, Publisher An unforced error from a Vatican have. communications office the other day But something is not nothing. We Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor drove me a little something like make the perfect the enemy of the crazy. The nature of the unforced good time and again. Encounter peo- error is that it is wholly unnecessary ple with love. It’s a start. It’s better and ridiculously distracting. And so than looking past someone or keep- it was. Kathryn ing one’s eyes on the sidewalk. In Their Opinion As the fifth anniversary of Pope Lopez The other two images are of a Francis’ election as pope was married couple I’m aware of who are Statute of approaching, a strong statement adopting a child from across the from the pope emeritus, Benedict, country and the birth mother of the was released, emphasizing the conti- unborn baby, who has more than limitations for nuity between the two of them and second look at Christianity, at God her fair share of problems, as is the importance of their diverse expe- Himself. often the case in such situations. riences and views. Watching him at Masses, we see a The couple has a heart not just Nassar deserves I described it as “bizarrely man at prayer, a man who strives for the child, but the mother as well, emphatic” to a friend of mine, not every day to know God, and who and is scrambling financially to help because its contents struck me as a wants others to experience the joy of both. more debate surprise, but because it seemed to be doing so themselves. The couple is connected to many missing context. Three images have haunted me in resources and still it is extremely dif- Lawmakers are in a hurry to come to the aid of the It wasn’t a purposeful message of recent days, and to me they empha- ficult. It seems like it shouldn’t be so women who suffered abuse from Larry Nassar while praise from B16, but text cut from a size how we cannot let ourselves get hard to help a heroic mother with he was employed by Michigan State University. And letter written to the Vatican publish- distracted from the meaning of the housing and other basic needs and while the victims deserve justice, the dramatic ing company explaining how he pope’s mission, which has to do life skills. And yet it is. changes proposed to the state’s statute of limitations could not write an endorsement for with things he repeats again and My point is: Pope Francis often deserve much more debate. an 11-volume set on the theology of again: the importance of mercy and talks about weeping in solidarity Sen. Margaret O’Brien, R-Portage, who spearhead- Pope Francis because he had other the necessity of going to the periph- with the pain of others. This is why. ed the package of bipartisan bills, has said she wants commitments. eries to encounter people with love. There is an urgency about being the legislation to “put fear into the heart” of sexual The Vatican office that released The first image is of a man named serious about the business of Chris- perpetrators – especially those who would harm chil- the message included only part of Dexter, who I encountered on Lex- tianity, about religion on the front- dren. But some of the bills, which have now passed the letter in the release; it took days ington Avenue the other night. He lines of love, meeting the truth of the full Senate, are also striking fear into the hearts of for an Associated Press news story to asked for money for a place to stay human needs. university, business and local government leaders. expose that the letter had been doc- and food. That’s not commentary; that’s not Republicans heard Tuesday from a plethora of tored to omit sentences that tem- He was outside a deli, so I did the polemics; it’s lived theology, where it groups concerned with extending the statute of limi- pered Benedict’s praise of Francis. obvious thing, asked him if he want- truly starts to become comprehensi- tations for decades and eliminating governmental All this obscures the things that ed me to buy him a sandwich or ble to people. immunity in cases of sexual abuse. Pope Francis has done in his five something. He did, and I made a And we should beware what dis- Top legal voices statewide and nationally are also years in office, and the squandering contribution to the place he said he tracts from that. cautioning against having such a wide window for of a major opportunity to reflect was headed to. That’s the message of five years of civil lawsuits, as proposed. upon them. He called me an angel. I’m noth- Francis, unforced errors and all. And lawmakers need to listen. Even though the His unconventional style and can- ing of the sort. I could have done Kathryn Jean Lopez can be contact- Senate made some adjustments Wednesday, the lan- did statements make people take a more, frankly, and probably should ed at [email protected]. guage didn’t substantially change. A modified bill introduced by Sen. David Knezek, D-Dearborn Heights, extends the statute of limita- Today in history tions for filing a civil lawsuit related to sexual mis- conduct to 30 years for minors and 10 years for adults (a more reasonable timeframe). By The Associated Press Today’s Highlight in History It would be retroactive back to 1997 for abused On March 20, 1854, the minors, and victims would have one year to file their Republican Party of the United claim. States was founded by slavery The law currently allows for only three years for opponents at a schoolhouse in Ripon, Wisconsin. civil suits to be filed after the alleged abuse – or by On this date the individual’s 19th birthday. In 1413, England’s King That is “just asinine,” says Knezek. “We need to Henry IV died; he was suc- change the statute of limitations to give individuals ceeded by Henry V. an appropriate amount of time and give them time to In 1760, a 10-hour fire erupted in Boston, destroying process what happened to them.” 349 buildings and burning 10 O’Brien is also seeking to extend the statute of ships, but claiming no lives. limitations for criminal cases by a similar amount of In 1815, Napoleon Bona- time, but it wouldn’t be retroactive. parte returned to Paris after escaping his exile on Elba, Opening the statute of limitations to that extent beginning his “Hundred Days” could spur a large number of new lawsuits, putting rule. many institutions (including those funded by tax- In 1852, Harriet Beecher payers) on the hook with little recourse to defend Stowe’s influential novel about themselves so long after the alleged abuse took place. slavery, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” was first published in book In a letter to lawmakers, former Michigan form after being serialized. Supreme Court Justice Maura Corrigan warned “this In 1922, the decommis- would be one of the longest civil statute of limitations sioned USS Jupiter, converted in the United States” and that the bills would “have into the first U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, was re-commissioned lasting negative consequences for public and private as the USS Langley. entities across our state.” In 1942, U.S. Army Gen. Similarly, the Michigan Chamber of Commerce Douglas MacArthur, having stated: “While the legislation is intended to address evacuated the Philippines at the atrocities and aftermath of the Larry Nassar situ- the order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, told reporters in ation, we are concerned that the bills go much fur- Terowie, Australia: “I came out ther and would subject Michigan businesses and of Bataan, and I shall return.” dential primary collapsed as Gorsuch pledged to be inde- cian Jimmy Seales (Shenan- other entities not related to the Nassar situation to an In 1948, “Gentleman’s the state Senate adjourned pendent or “hang up the robe” doah) is 64. Actress Amy indeterminate number of lawsuits and civil dam- Agreement” won the Academy without taking up a measure as the Senate began confirma- Aquino is 61. Movie director ages.” Award for best picture of 1947; calling for a do-over contest. tion hearings on President Spike Lee is 61. Actress There- Ronald Colman was named (Michigan had held an early Donald Trump’s conservative sa Russell is 61. Actress Douglas Laycock, law professor at the University best actor for “A Double Life,” primary in January 2008 in vio- pick for the nation’s highest Vanessa Bell Calloway is 61. of Virginia Law School and vice president of the while Loretta Young won best lation of Democratic Party bench. President Trump met Actress Holly Hunter is 60. American Law Institute, also argues against such an actress for “The Farmer’s rules, and was stripped of its for the first time with Iraqi Rock musician Slim Jim Phan- extension, which would place Michigan among a Daughter.” delegates as a result.) Mao Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi tom (The Stray Cats) is 57. In 1952, the U.S. Senate Asada of Japan won the at the White House. David Actress-model-designer Kathy minority of states. ratified, 66-10, a Security women’s title at the World Fig- Rockefeller, guardian of the Ireland is 55. Actor David “Thirty years is way too long,” Laycock says. “It Treaty with Japan. ure Skating Championships in Rockefeller fortune and billion- Thewlis is 55. Rock musician can be nearly impossible to figure out what hap- In 1969, John Lennon mar- Goteborg, Sweden. aire philanthropist, died at his Adrian Oxaal (James) is 53. pened.” ried Yoko Ono in Gibraltar. Five years ago: Making his home in Pocantico Hills, New Actress Jessica Lundy is 52. Some other ideas have been floated, including In 1977, voters in Paris first visit to Israel since taking York, at age 101. Actress Liza Snyder is 50. chose former French Prime office, President Barack Today’s Birthdays Actor Michael Rapaport is 48. having lawmakers tailor the statute of limitations Minister Jacques Chirac to be Obama affirmed Israel’s Singer Dame Vera Lynn is Actor Alexander Chaplin is 47. language to serve only Nassar’s victims. the French capital’s first mayor sovereign right to defend itself 101. Producer-director-come- Actor Cedric Yarbrough is 45. But perhaps the best way to move forward is for in more than a century. from any threat and vowed to dian Carl Reiner is 96. Actor Actress Paula Garces is 44. Michigan State to settle with victims directly. There is In 1985, Libby Riddles of prevent Iran from obtaining Hal Linden is 87. Former Actor Michael Genadry is 40. Teller, Alaska, became the first nuclear weapons. Five former Canadian prime minister Brian Actress Bianca Lawson is 39. precedent for this. woman to win the Iditarod Trail elected officials of Bell, Califor- Mulroney is 79. Country singer Comedian-actor Mikey Day is In 2016, the Archdiocese of New York created an Dog Sled Race. nia, were convicted of misap- Don Edwards is 79. TV produc- 38. Actor Nick Blood (TV: “Mar- independent program to allow for victims of sexual In 1995, in Tokyo, 12 peo- propriating public funds by er Paul Junger Witt is 77. Bas- vel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.”) is abuse by clergy to apply for compensation from the ple were killed, more than paying themselves huge ketball Hall of Fame coach Pat 36. Rock musician Nick Wheel- church, regardless of when the abuse took place. 5,500 others sickened when salaries while raising taxes on Riley is 73. Country singer- er (The All-American Rejects) packages containing the dead- residents; one defendant was musician Ranger Doug (Riders is 36. Actor Michael Cassidy is Other dioceses have since adopted similar programs. ly chemical sarin were leaked acquitted. Colorado Gov. John in the Sky) is 72. Hockey Hall 35. Actress-singer Christy Despite the rush to help Nassar’s victims, law- on five separate subway trains Hickenlooper signed bills that of Famer Bobby Orr is 70. Carlson Romano is 34. Actress makers in the House need to slow down and make by Aum Shinrikyo (ohm shin- put sweeping new restrictions Blues singer-musician Marcia Ruby Rose is 32. sure they get this piece of the legislation right. ree-kyoh) cult members. on sales of firearms and Ball is 69. Actor William Hurt is Thought for Today Ten years ago: In a set- ammunition. Opera singer Rise 68. Rock musician Carl Palmer “Spring is nature’s way of back for Democrat candidate Stevens, 99, died in New York. (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is saying, ‘Let’s party!’” – Detroit News Hillary Rodham Clinton, a drive One year ago: U.S. 68. Rock musician Jimmie — Robin Williams, Ameri- for a second Michigan presi- Supreme Court nominee Neil Vaughan is 67. Country musi- can comedian (1951-2014)

DOONESBURY CLASSIC MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE.DOODV ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Award Winning Newspaper Larry Holcombe Marissa Casari USPS 269-980 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Published daily Monday - Saturday Heidi Ofstad Bill Westerman (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / STATE TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 5 Shamion the Michigan State Police Hurley Students shut down to talk about how to pre- Senate hearing, vent such tragedies from demand gun control From page 1 occurring. From page 1 ing is important to them. The district’s new web- increase in state aid, and ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) – Another subject at the site states that Mazurek additional $100 sparsity A group of high school stu- meeting was Shamion’s advised the more than 50 aid per student. That adds dents briefly shut down a expression of appreciation students to recognize and up to $150,000, leaving a Minnesota Senate commit- for how students in grades try to include fellow stu- $49,000 projected deficit, tee hearing by calling on seven through twelve took dents in need of friend- he said. lawmakers to address gun part in a voluntary March ship. He said there are many violence in schools. 14 walkout. The site also notes that factors that are still School of Environmen- She said the event hon- Mazurek reminded stu- unknowns including insur- tal Studies senior Josh ored the 17 people killed in dents of the state’s ance costs and equalized Groven attended the Mon- a Feb. 14 shootout at Mar- OK2SAY program, which value. day hearing on an unrelat- jory Stoneman Douglas gives them the ability to After making some cuts ed bill and demanded the High School in Parkland, inform authorities when to the budgets in legal fees, Senate Judiciary Commit- Fla. they see questionable supplies, maintenance, tee hear bills that would Wakefield-Marenisco behavior or situations. heating and elsewhere, he restrict Minnesota’s gun students Kobe Lorendo, Also on Monday, the said projections are for laws. Committee Chair- Allison LaRock and Saun- board: $7.122 million in revenue Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe man Sen. Warren Limmer dra Libertoski organized –Voted to accept the and $7.132 million in HURLEY SCHOOL Board President Joe Simonich pre- briefly paused the hearing the event that social stud- 2018-19 academic year expenditures, leaving a sents social studies teacher Aaron Bender with the while security escorted ies teacher Chris Tweiten schedule; $9,465 deficit. Governor’s Financial Literacy Award for 2017 at the Groven and others out. helped to coordinate. –Learned from He cautioned that the board meeting Monday. Groven was one of near- “It wasn’t pro-gun, anti- Gustafson that the district numbers were “very pre- ly 20 students who earlier gun anything,” said has purchased the Renais- liminary.” Heard and saw a presen- adding it’s important for staged a sit-in protest at Shamion of the event. “I sance Star Math program In other action, the tation from science teacher each of the students to Limmer’s office to call for was very proud of our and that he hopes to pur- board: Dan Rye about his new have one. The students are expanded background kids.” chase the Star Reading pro- Heard a plea from coding and mini robots charged with figuring out checks on gun sales and Shamion said students gram in the future; fourth grade teacher Moni- program. He shared his how they work and writing other measures. Limmer gathered at the school’s –Entered a closed ses- ca Kolpin for the board to Ozobots with board mem- code to have them perform met with the group when flagpole and stood in sion in order to discuss consider closely the affects bers. The inch high and all kinds of tasks. Rye said he returned to his office silence for 17 minutes to union negotiations. of a proposal to not bring wide rounded plastic the program could reach from a meeting. He says honor each victim. The next meeting of the back an unnamed staff robots sense their sur- into the collegiate level. party leaders are consider- The local event was part board of education will be member who she said has roundings, and flash lights Congratulated social ing the students’ request. of a national movement on on April 30 at 5 p.m. at the done so much for the stu- and move around a table studies teacher Aaron Ben- Lottery school safety. Shamion Marenisco Town Hall. Two dents, working in various top according to their pro- der for winning the Gover- said that after standing in of the board’s monthly classrooms since 2000. graming or coding. Rye nor’s Financial Literacy silence, students met with meetings each year take Heard and saw a presen- said he calls his STEM Award for 2017. Bender Monday trooper Jerry Mazurek of place in Marenisco. tation from kindergarten class students coders, pro- teaches the school’s Per- Michigan Poker Lotto: 5C-7C-9C-6S- teachers Tonette grammers and developers. sonal Finance class. He 7S Obradovich and Jan He said coding is setting a said the semester-long Midday Daily 3: 2-0-8 Ironwood as a precaution and Swetkovich about their stu- set of instructions and class for juniors has been a Midday Daily 4: 8-2-1-8 rescinded them after the dents use of computers, rules for a computer to requirement for graduation Daily 3: 0-3-5 Daily 4: 3-4-4-8 district’s financial picture learning to read and about understand, and likened it for three years, and covers From page 1 for the following year Fantasy 5: 03-05-16-26-35 how to share information to learning a new language things like taxes, insur- Keno: 04-08-09-10-11-21- In other action: becomes clearer. with the computer. Princi- and grammar. He said he ance, retirement and 25-28-31-33-34-44-45-46-54- –The board authorized –The board agreed the pal Kevin Genisot said it is started the new program investing. He was one of 14 55-60-67-72-73-75-80 a memorandum of under- district was open to the the beginning of talking to with his eighth grade stu- winners that included Wisconsin standing between the dis- possibility of the city of the students about using dents, and now the ninth other teachers, people in 5 Card Cash: 5C-6C-5D- trict and the Michigan Ironwood developing grade students want in on the finance industry, as 9D-2S social media. The teachers SuperCash: 04-20-24-25- Department of Health and mountain bike trails said many of the kids come the action. He said the well as banks and other Human Services to place a 28-30, Doubler: N through a portion of the to class already advanced school purchased 24 of the lending agencies in the Badger 5: 10-20-23-24-28 “success coach” in the dis- Miners Memorial Heritage in some of the technology. Ozobots at $125 each, state. Daily Pick 3: 5-3-9 trict as part of the depart- Park the district owns if Daily Pick 4: 2-2-3-1 ment’s Pathways to Suc- the city is able to obtain a Senator Casperson ations,” said Casperson, R-Escanaba. Senate Bill 839 would require the cess program. Department of Natural promoting economic “New techniques and technologies Michigan Department of Environ- –The board temporarily Resources grant for the opportunity offer a chance for mining to create hun- mental Quality to consider if the halted a program involving project. dreds of high-wage jobs and support environmental impact of a proposed a private social worker –The board accepted LANSING – The Senate Natural our communities for years to come. mining permit amendment is materi- until the board could the Michigan Department Resources Committee recently “Minor changes to existing mining ally increased or substantially differ- obtain more information of Environmental Quality’s approved Sen. Tom Casperson’s min- permits should not automatically restart ent from the previously approved on the agreement and the annual drinking water ing legislation to stimulate economic the entire permitting process, resulting permit and therefore needs a full district’s involvement. quality report, which development in the Upper Peninsula. in costly and unnecessary delays. This review. If the DEQ determines the –The board approved found the water used by “The native copper found in the reform is a common sense balance amendment is not a substantive issuing precautionary pink the district continued to be Upper Peninsula is the largest deposit between supporting our economy and change, it could approve the change slips to the district’s alter- safe to drink. in the world, and mining it has been a the incredible natural resources that we without undergoing the full permit native school teachers – –The board approved critical part of our economy for gener- are blessed with in the U.P.,” he said. process. Dan Martinson, Velda giving $1,200 to the dis- Sclafani and Lisa Tervo- trict’s quiz bowl team so it TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 20, 2018 nen. The district has issued could compete in a tourna- 7:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 the pink slips in past years ment in Chicago. The Flash “Subject 9” ’ Black Lightning (N) ’ Page Six TV Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld Engagement Engagement The King of # CW KDLH (TVPG) (CC) (TV14) (CC) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVG) (CC) Queens ’ NCIS An apparent suicide NCIS Torres and Bishop go Bull Bull helps a teen ar- Local 3 (:35) The Late Show With James Drugs methamphetamine in % CBS WJMN is investigated. ’ (TV14) under cover. (TV14) rested for robbery. (TV14) News at Stephen Colbert (TVPG) Corden December. The Voice The battle (:01) Rise “Most of All to Chicago Med “Born This KBJR 6- (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers & At his plea hearing, NBC KBJR round continues. (TVPG) Dream” (N) ’ (TV14) Way” (N) ’ (TV14) News Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) From page 1 Applekamp told Gogebic The Voice The battle (:01) Rise “Most of All to Chicago Med “Born This TV6 Late (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers ( NBC WLUC ’ ’ possession with intent to County Circuit Judge round continues. 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(TVPG) (CC) (DVS) on PBS (N) Days (N) News (TVG) (CC) case. to Walmart in July to send Al Capone: Icon ’ Jackie Robinson “Part Two” Robinson speaks out The Mystery of Agatha NOVA “Iceman Murder 4 PBS WLEF ’ “While Mr. Applekamp a money transfer to some- (TV14) (CC) against injustice. (TVPG) (CC) (DVS) Christie With David Mystery” (TVPG) was out on bond the one in Minnesota as pay- _ HSNBeauty Report Baretraps Footwear Baretraps Footwear Heidi Daus Jewelry Heidi Daus Jewelry (Gogebic Iron Area Nar- ment for meth being 0 TWCWays to Save the World Top Ten Ultimate Storms Extreme Places Wthr-Caught on Camera Wthr-Caught on Camera cotics Team) received brought to the area. 1 CBCRick/Mercer 22 Minutes Creek Moms The National (N) (CC) News Baroness Coronation 22 Minutes information, which led to Each Iron County 5 WTBSBig Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang The Detour Conan (N) (TV14) (CC) The Detour Conan them opening a second charge carries a potential < WGN-A(6:30) ››› Edge of Tomorrow (‘14) Tom Cruise. (CC) Shoot the Messenger (N) Cops (CC) Cops (CC) Cops (CC) Cops (CC) investigation on Mr. maximum sentence of > FX› Grown Ups 2 (‘13) Adam Sandler. ’ (CC) Baskets (N) Baskets ’ Baskets ’ › Grown Ups (‘10) Adam Sandler. ’ Applekamp,” a GIANT three years, six months in ? CNNAnderson Cooper 360 (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 spokesperson said in a prison and/or a fine of @ USAWWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (Live) (TVPG) (CC) Unsolved-BIG Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU news release. $10,000. A ESPNCollege Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter W/Van Pelt Applekamp pleaded Applekamp is lodged at B ESPN2World/Poker World/Poker World/Poker World/Poker NFL Live (CC) guilty to conspiracy to pos- the Iron County Sheriff’s C LIFEMarried at First Sight (N) Married at First Sight (N) (:02) Love at First Flight (TV14) (CC) Love Married at First Sight sess with intent to deliver Department. D FSDSnowboarding High School Pistons Live NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Phoenix Suns. (N) (Live) Pistons Live F TDCMoonshiners: Outlaw Moonshiners (N) (TV14) (:01) Moonshiners (TV14) (:02) Moonshiners (TV14) (:03) Moonshiners (TV14) G BRAVOReal Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Bethenny & Bethenny & Watch What Real Housewives/Beverly Bethenny & The investigation into Fire H COMTosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Period Period Daily Show Opposition South Park South Park the fire is continuing, I TRUTVImp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Adam Ruins The Chris Gethard Show Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers according to Snyder, and J E!››› The Other Guys (‘10) Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg. (CC) E! News (CC) ››› The Other Guys (‘10) Will Ferrell. From page 1 while the area of origin has K HISTForged in Fire Forged in Fire (N) (TVPG) Civil War Gold (:03) Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire destroyed the multi-story been determined; the L A&EThe First 48 ’ (TV14) The First 48 ’ (TV14) Undercover High (TV14) (:03) The First 48 (TV14) (:03) The First 48 (TV14) structure that housed Chel- cause of the fire remains O NICK››› The LEGO Movie (‘14) Voices of Chris Pratt. ’ Full House Full House Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ si’s Corner boutique on the undetermined. P FREEShadowhunters (TV14) (:01) ››› Mulan (‘98) Voices of Ming-Na Wen. ’ The 700 Club ’ (CC) ›› A Walk to Remember street level and two floors “A team of federal, state Q PARMTFriends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Ink Master (N) ’ (TV14) › I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry (‘07) ’ of apartments above it, and local investigators CABLE R CMTLast Man Last Man ››› Crocodile Dundee (‘86) Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski. (CC) ››› Crocodile Dundee (‘86) (CC) before spreading to and combed through the heavi- T AMC››› Contagion (‘11) Marion Cotillard, Matt Damon. (CC) Curse of Chucky (‘13) Fiona Dourif, A Martinez. (CC) Chucky destroying the unoccupied ly burned remains of a U TNTNBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Boston Celtics. (CC) NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Portland Trail Blazers. (CC) building next door at 104 building at 102. E. Aurora V FOXNTucker Carlson Tonight Hannity (N) (CC) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Aurora St. Street for several days,” Sny- W SYFYFuturama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Mark Arnold Verrete, der said, adding the heavy X TVLNDRaymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom (TV14) Mom (TV14) King King King King 57; Patrick James fire damage, structural col- Y ANPLLiving with Man Eaters Killer Whales: The Mega Hunt ’ Extinct or Alive: Tiger Madagascar ’ (TVPG) Somerville, 51, and Levi lapse and weather condi- Z OXYChicago P.D. ’ (TV14) Chicago P.D. ’ (TV14) Scott Peterson: Snapped Chicago P.D. ’ (TV14) Dean Watkins, 27, all of tions “hampered” the inves- [ TOONKing of Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers Family Guy (TV14) (CC) Rick, Morty Chicken Ironwood, lost their lives in tigation into the fire’s cause. ≠ HGTVFixer Upper (TVG) (CC) Fixer Upper (N) (TVG) Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l Fixer Upper (TVG) (CC) the fire. Another three peo- As it is an open investiga- Æ FOODChopped (TVG) (CC) Chopped (TVG) (CC) Chopped (N) (TVG) (CC) Chopped (TVG) (CC) Chopped (TVG) (CC) ple were rescued from the tion, anyone with informa- ± BIGTENBig Ten Programming BTN Live 2017-2018 BTN Live 2017-2018 BTN Live 2017-2018 BTN Live 2017-2018 building’s second and third tion related to the fire is ∂ DISNBunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Gravity Gravity Stuck Bizaardvark Andi Mack Raven floor windows during the asked to contact Snyder at ∑ TRAVBizarre Foods (N) (TVPG) Zimmern Zimmern Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Zimmern Zimmern fire and taken to Aspirus 906-932-1234 ext. 13 or sny- ∏ TCM›››› The Graduate (‘67) Dustin Hoffman. (CC) ›››› Modern Times (‘36) (CC) (:45) ›››› 2001: A Space Odyssey Ironwood Hospital. [email protected]. π EWTNMother Angelica Live News Holy Rosary Scripture and Tradition Long Ride Women of Daily Mass - Olam ∫ MSNBCAll In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The 11th Hour Rachel Maddow Show Closed inspected for washouts ø HALLFull House Full House The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls and grade integrity. This ⁄ FS1UFC 25 Greatest Fights (N) (CC) Speak for Yourself TMZ Sports Undisputed is estimated to be mid- Õ GSNFamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Cash Cab Cash Cab FamFeud FamFeud From page 1 May.” (129) SUND››› Conan the Barbarian (‘82, Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (R) (CC) ›› Conan the Destroyer (‘84, Adventure) (PG) (CC) trails will remain closed Monday also marked (501) HBO›› The Great Wall (‘16) Matt Damon. (:45) Here and Now ’ Pacific Rim ›› Live by Night (‘16) Ben Affleck. ’ (R) (CC) until break-up conditions the end of the season in (503) HBO2Real Time, Bill Last Week Arthur Miller: Writer (‘17) (NR) (CC) (:15) ›››› The Terminator (‘84) ’ (R) (CC) recede. ATV trails will Vilas County too, with the (531) MAX››› Tin Cup (‘96) Kevin Costner. ’ (R) (CC) (:15) ›› Funny People (‘09) Adam Sandler. ’ (R) (CC) Strike Back open on a trail-by-trail county closing its trails at 5 (561) SHOWShameless (TVMA) (CC) Homeland (TVMA) (CC) The Chi (TVMA) (CC) Toon Pres. ›› Unbreakable (‘00) Bruce Willis. (CC) basis as trail conditions p.m. Monday. (591) TMC››› The Claim (‘00) Peter Mullan. ’ (R) (CC) (:05) ››› The Hateful Eight (‘15, Western) Samuel L. Jackson. ’ (R) (CC) —Richard Jenkins (593) TMC2››› Bad Santa (‘03) ’ (R) (CC) (:35) ››› The Nutty Professor (‘96) ’ Rolling Stones: Sweet (:10) ››› Open Water (R) dry up and have been PREMIUM l 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 HEALTH THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Blood donors urged to Not a fan of broccoli? You will help Red Cross catch be after adding cheese, garlic By ELIZABETH KARMEL Associated Press up after major storms My sister, Mary Pat, is a great cook and an even bet- MADISON — Though spring has officially arrived, the ter baker. American Red Cross blood supply is still recovering from Sweets are her thing but severe winter storms in March. Donors of all blood types as the mother of three are urged to roll up a sleeve and help save lives. active boys, dinner always Area blood drives will be held in Ironwood, on Thurs- comes first chronologically day, April 5, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Gogebic Communi- speaking! ty College, and at Hurley on Friday, April 6, from 9 a.m. One recent night, I had to 2 p.m., at Hurley Elementary School. dinner at her house. Winter weather in parts of the country forced more When I asked if there than 270 blood drives to cancel, resulting in over 9,500 was anything that I could uncollected blood and platelet donations in the first two do to help, she replied that weeks of March. No matter the weather, the need for it was all done. When I blood to help cancer patients, those undergoing surg- arrived, the house smelled eries, trauma patients and others remains. divine as the Chicken Mar- Volunteer blood donors from across the country are bella was already in the needed to help ensure lifesaving blood products are avail- oven. able for patients this spring. We enjoyed a glass of wine as she cleaned and How to donate blood trimmed some broccoli, Simply download the American Red Cross Blood apologizing for making it Donor App, visit RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-RED because it is well known in CROSS (1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment or for my family that I am not a more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a fan of broccoli, but every- reliable supply for patients. A blood donor card or driv- one else loves it. er’s license or two other forms of identification are I answered that it was required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of OK, it would give me even age in most states (16 with parental consent where more room for her raspber- allowed by state law), weigh at least 110 pounds and are ry-topped Tres Leche Cake in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. Associated Press that was resting in the THIS PHOTO shows broccoli with a dusting of parmesan cheese and roasted garlic. High school students and other donors 18 years of age refrigerator. When I think This recipe for this dish by Elizabeth Karmel is named “My Sister’s Broccoli,” adapt- and younger also have to meet certain height and weight about eating a well-bal- ed from a pasta recipe. requirements. anced meal, I have long Blood and platelet donors can save time at their next wanted to like broccoli, but pasta, and the rest is history. in the oil. Season the oil with a pinch donation by using RapidPass® to complete their pre- spinach always trumped broccoli at donation reading and health history questionnaire Now, I have broccoli on my home of salt. least up until now. rotation. Will wonders never cease? Set aside, but keep warm. If you online, on the day of their donation, before arriving at the As we sat down, Mary Pat brought blood drive. To get started, follow the instructions at Red- make the oil and garlic in advance, the steaming broccoli dish to the MY SISTER’S BROCCOLI warm on the stovetop or in the CrossBlood.org/RapidPass or use the Blood Donor App. table. Servings: 4-6 microwave before using to season the It actually looked promising. hot blanched broccoli. Volunteers needed Bright green florets with a dusting of Start to finish: 20 minutes Another way to support the lifesaving mission of the 1 head of broccoli Bring a large pot of water to a rapid Parmesan cheese and the rich smell boil. Add a teaspoon of salt and stir. Add American Red Cross is to become a volunteer transporta- of roasted garlic. 1/2 cup peeled garlic cloves tion specialist and deliver lifesaving blood products to 1/2-1 cup extra-virgin olive oil the broccoli florets and cook until crisp- I had to try it. It was really good. I tender, 1 to 1 1/2 minutes. Remove the local area hospitals. Volunteer transportation specialists ate every piece and had a second 1 teaspoon Kosher salt play a very important role in ensuring an ample blood 1/2cup grated Parmesan-Reggiano florets to a clean serving bowl. helping. And, the next morning, I was Do not plunge them in ice water supply for patients in need by transporting blood and still thinking about the broccoli. cheese blood products. For more information and to apply for a Pinch of red-pepper flakes, option- because you want them warm to My sister adapted the recipe from absorb the garlic and cheese. volunteer transportation position visit rdcrss.org/driver. a popular pasta that her Italian friend al Trim the broccoli and cut off the Pour the oil and garlic cloves over Roberto Broglia, owner of the leg- the broccoli. Toss the broccoli and endary but now closed restaurant florets. I like to cut them in the natu- Study: Helmets ral clumps that you can see, but you dust liberally with the grated parme- Pasta Mia in Washington D.C., made. san cheese. If you like things a little Mary Pat remembered that he can also slice the florets down the reduce neck injuries middle of the “trunk” and cut the flo- spicy, add a pinch of red pepper blanched the broccoli florets, tossed flakes. Serve immediately. It is best them with a generous amount of gar- rets in half or in quarters if they are really large. eaten warm or at room temperature. in motorcycle crashes lic olive oil and caramelized garlic Nutrition information per serving: cloves. Place these in a bowl and run cold MADISON, Wis. (AP) — tures. Just over 7 percent of water to wash over them to wash 156 calories; 112 calories from fat; 12 He added the garlicky vegetable to g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 10 A study of University of riders who used helmets al dente pasta and finished it with away any dirt. Set aside. Wisconsin Hospital trau- injured their necks, includ- Meanwhile, place the raw garlic mg cholesterol; 411 mg sodium; 5 g lots of real Parmesan cheese and a carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 1 g sugar; 5 g ma patients found that ing almost 5 percent with sprinkling of red-pepper flakes. cloves and the oil in a small saucepan motorcyclists who don’t spinal fractures. “The hel- with a lid and simmer on low heat protein. As my sister started cooking for EDITOR’S NOTE: Elizabeth Karmel wear helmets are twice as met seems to be protective her family, she looked for new ways until the cloves are caramelized and likely to suffer neck to these types of injuries,” brown and the oil is fragrant, about is a barbecue and Southern foods to make broccoli that was both expert. She is the chef and pit master at injuries in crashes com- said Dr. Nathanial Brooks, healthy and delicious. 15 minutes. If the garlic isn’t golden pared to those who use hel- an associate professor of enough, increase the heat and tilt the online retailer CarolinaCueToGo.com She remembered the broccoli and the author of three books, including mets. neurological surgery at the pasta and started making it sans pan until all the garlic is submerged The study looked at UW School of Medicine “Taming the Flame.” more than 1,000 patients and Public Health and an who’d been treated for author of the study. motorcycle crashes from The university’s study Wisconsin man plays piano as 2010-15, the Wisconsin was published in the Jour- State Journal reported . nal of Neurosurgery: Spine Almost 70 percent of this month. patients hadn’t worn hel- The study counters lab- he struggles with health issues mets. oratory research from 1986 More than 15 percent of and 2011 that argue that RACINE, Wis. (AP) — those who hadn’t worn hel- the weight of a helmet can Walk into Living Faith mets suffered neck make the neck more vul- Lutheran Church on a Sat- urday and you may think injuries, including almost nerable to injuries. “The 11 percent with spinal frac- goal of our study was to you have walked into a look at real-world situa- classical music venue. tions, rather than the lab That’s the typical day of AUKEE situations,” Brooks said. the week that Antone CHIROPRACTIC Wisconsin only Brooks of Racine plays the Natural, Safe, Drug Free, requires riders 17 and piano at the house of wor- AFFORDABLE Chiropractic younger to wear helmets. ship, formerly known as Atonement Lutheran Care, We Correct CAUSES, It’s one of 28 states that Church. Rather Than Treat Symptoms. have partial motorcycle It’s a passion 56-year- helmet laws, according to We Accept: the Insurance Institute for old Brooks has had since he was a young child, but • Medicare • Blue Cross Blue Shield Highway Safety. it’s something he had got A Wisconsin motorcycle • WI Medicaid And Most away from for many years • Other Insurances rights group opposes the M requirement and argues for as he endured life’s strug- Call To Schedule An an individual decision. “It’s gles. He has only recently Cal Appointment Today! up to an adult to be able to got back into playing piano, he said, and it has (906) 932-7411 choose,” said Dave Franz E. Aukee, DC Charlebois, director of helped him cope with Office Hours: health issues. 200 East Ayer St. Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 ABATE of Wisconsin. Ironwood, MI Fri. 8-12 Brooks doesn’t remem- ber a time when he hasn’t enjoyed playing piano. Associated Press PLANNING A SURGERY? His mom — a single IN THIS photo, pianist Antone Brooks plays piano at Living Faith Lutheran Church Villa Maria Health & Rehabilitation mom raising seven chil- in Racine, Wis. Walk into Living Faith Lutheran Church on a Saturday and you may think you have walked into a classical music venue. Center will assist you in a speedy dren — played an old upright piano they had in recovery with our professional their East St. Louis, Illinois, tech for a number of years A few years ago, when Williams said. “It’s like a rehabilitation staff. Our Benefit home. until the company down- he made his way back to concert for one.” Specialist will meet with you to assist “People tell me by 5, I sized and let him go. Racine, Brooks discovered It’s that music that has with any insurance questions, and could play by ear,” Brooks That eventually led to the piano at the Hospitality helped Brooks through his told The Journal Times . him being homeless on the Center, which is next to St. recent health problems, financial planning. As a teenager, he played streets of Racine. His main Luke’s Episcopal Church which include dialysis in churches for services memory of that time: “It and provides free meals for treatments three times per and weddings and even was cold outside,” said those in need. He started to week because of kidney Call Monday-Friday, 8:00am–4:00pm played at a few hotels. Brooks. play again. failure, as well as a heart for more information or to arrange a From there, he received a At that time there wasn’t Through a connection attack about 18 months tour of our Rehabilitation Center. scholarship to attend a centralized homeless with a neighbor, he met ago. Southern Illinois Universi- shelter, and homeless peo- Joannie Williams, a retired “It’s like therapy for ty, where he majored in ple spent nights at various nurse, whose husband, me,” Brooks said of play- music. churches around the com- Warren Williams, is a pas- ing. VILLA MARIA He made it 3 1/2 years, munity. tor at Living Faith Luther- It’s a passion he is now Health & Rehabilitation Center ______but after receiving a lot of During those years of an. sharing with Williams, criticism from peers for not struggle — which included She invited him to play teaching her the art of the A Division of Avanti Health Systems getting into jazz, he left the death of his mother at the church on Saturdays. piano. Know All Options 300 VILLA DRIVE • HURLEY, WISCONSIN Available To You FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED school and eventually and temporarily leaving “The first time I heard “I blessed you and you Racine — Brooks stopped him, my eyes welled up blessed me,” Williams said. Before Your Surgery made his way to Racine, (715) 561-3200 where he worked as a lab playing the piano. with tears,” Joannie “It’s a mutual blessing.” l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / NATION TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 7 Obituaries Democrats reject immigration George A. Fabbri deal as budget deadline nears LIVONIA, Mich. – George A. Fabbri, 88, a resi- dent of Plymouth, Mich., peacefully passed away in WASHINGTON (AP) – Capitol a wide swath of domestic programs. lawmakers, the sources said. Hill Democrats have rejected a The bill would implement last Alexander and Collins are among Livonia with his family surrounding him on March White House bid to extend protec- month’s budget agreement, provid- Republicans backing proposals to 5, 2018. tions for so-called Dreamer immi- ing 10 percent increases for the Pen- revive payments to insurers that George was born in Pence, Wis., on Sept. 9, 1929, grants in exchange for $25 billion in tagon and domestic agencies. Cou- Trump halted last fall that reimburse to parents Chester & Marie (Min- funding for President Donald pled with last year’s tax cuts, it her- the carriers for reducing out-of-pocket nie), and was raised in Ironwood. Trump’s long-sought border wall as alds the return of trillion-dollar bud- costs for many low-earning customers. He proudly served his country dur- Washington talks on a $1.3 trillion get deficits as soon as the budget Those reductions are required by the ing the Korean Conflict in the Unit- catchall spending bill hit a critical year starting in October. Obama health law, and insurers have ed States Navy. stage on Monday. While most of the funding issues made up for the lost federal payments On Feb. 27, 1954 George would Disputes remain over immigra- in the enormous measure have been by boosting premiums. marry the love of his life Nancy tion enforcement and a smaller infu- sorted out, fights involving a num- They would also create a $30 bil- Jane “Dinky” Thomas and together sion of wall funding, as well as a ber of policy “riders” – so named lion, three-year reinsurance pro- major rail project that pits Trump because they catch a ride on a diffi- gram that states could use to help they were blessed with five loving against his most powerful Democrat- cult-to-stop spending bill – contin- insurers afford to cover their most children; Arthur (Kim) Fabbri, ic adversary, Senate Minority Leader ued into the weekend. seriously ill, expensive consumers. Donald (Beth) Fabbri, George C. George A. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. As is typical, many or most of the Both proposals are in trouble (Leslie) Fabbri, Annette (Gary) Pol- Fabbri 1929 — 2018 Monday’s developments were policy riders were melting away. because Democrats oppose GOP lack and Karen (Dan) Stowe. On described by congressional aides in For instance, an effort to add a provisions that would forbid the fed- Feb. 20, 2013 George would have both parties who spoke on condi- plan to revive federal subsidies to eral payments from being used to to give his beloved Nancy Jane tion of anonymity because the talks stabilize the individual health insur- help pay for insurance policies that “Dinky” back to the Lord after 59 remain secretive. ance market and help the poor cover provide abortion. years of marriage. All sides pressed toward an agree- out-of-pocket costs under President And Republicans appeared likely George is the proud grandfather ment by Monday night, though Barack Obama’s health law appeared to fail in a bid to fix a glitch in the of Amy Fabbri, Michael (Cynthia) Veteran aides said it appeared more likely to be failing. A complicated dispute recent tax bill that subsidizes grain that the measure would be unveiled involving abortion was at fault. sales to cooperatives at the expense May, Jason (Shannon) Fabbri, Tuesday for a House vote Thursday. President Donald Trump told two of for-profit grain companies, sever- Jacob (Blythe) Pollack, Ryan Fabbri, Sarah Pollack, House and Senate action is needed Republican senators on Saturday al aides said. Joshua Fabbri, Chase Fabbri, Matthew (Courtney) by midnight Friday to avert another that he supports adding proposals Efforts to use the measure as a Stowe, Carly Fabbri, Madeline Stowe and Ryan government shutdown. to a huge spending bill that would vehicle to extend protections for Schaff. He is also great-grandfather of 8, and a dear The bipartisan measure is loaded provide billions in federal subsidies young immigrants under the brother to Tony (Roberta) Fabbri and the late with political and policy victories for to insurers to help curb health care Deferred Action for Childhood Eugene (the late Evelyn) Fabbri. both parties. Republicans and premium increases. Arrival, or DACA, program appeared Services will be held on Friday, June 1, at Our Trump are winning a long-sought Sens. Lamar Alexander of Ten- likely to fail, aides said. Trump Lady of Peace Catholic Church, in Ironwood. Visita- budget increase for the Pentagon, nessee and Susan Collins of Maine killed the Obama-era program in tion will be held at 10 a.m., followed by an 11 a.m. while Democrats obtain funding for spoke to Trump for an hour on Sat- September, but a court decision has Funeral Mass. infrastructure, the opioid crisis and urday in a call initiated by the two essentially left it in place, for now. Former congressman Charles Djou, who represent- of veterans like Sen. John McCain, Djou said he’s most disappoint- plined, uninformed and unfo- from Hawaii quits GOP, ed Honolulu in the U.S. House his belittling of lawmakers and his ed by the failure of the GOP to cused leadership as a core part of citing Trump from 2010 to 2011, wrote in an recitation of conspiracy theories. clearly and consistently condemn the Republican Party.” opinion piece published in Civil “I can no longer stand with a Trump’s “childish behavior.” The White House didn’t HONOLULU (AP) – A former Beat on Monday he’s disturbed Republican Party that is led by a “Sadly today, too many Repub- immediately respond to a request congressman from Hawaii said that the Republican Party under man I firmly believe is taking the licans either applaud Trump’s for comment. Monday he’s leaving the Republi- Trump has become hostile to party of Lincoln in a direction I tirades or greet them with silent Djou served in the Honolulu can Party because of President Don- immigration. fundamentally disagree with, and acceptance,” Djou said. “This City Council and in the state ald Trump and the failure of fellow Djou lamented Trump’s desire a party that is unwilling to stand leads to an implicit ratification by House. He is a lieutenant colonel party members to stand up to him. to launch a trade war, his treatment up to him,” Djou wrote. the GOP of Trump’s undisci- in the U.S. Army Reserve.

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The Daily Globe & these businesses are not responsible for lost or misplaced certificates. No refunds or exchanges, all sales are final. Over-the-counter sales start at 9 a.m. l 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM City of Bessemer Three longtime teachers to hold garage sale By IAN MINIELLY Kryshak, councilman, said retire from Ontonagon [email protected] the homeowner should BESSEMER – The city submit the bill to their By JAN TUCKER served on the faculty for 18 years. renewed. [email protected] council in Bessemer agreed insurance company first, The board Monday also renewed The board authorized hiring to sell the garage at 1802 which would allow the city ONTONAGON – Three long time the contract of superintendent and Charles Zielinski and Brian Amos as Barber Street and will to consider whether they teachers in the Ontonagon Area principal Jim Bobula. Bobula has 21 instructors for the driver’s education accept bids until the sec- want to do anything to School District submitted their retire- years in the district as teacher and program. The cost for each in-district ond meeting in April. relieve homeowners. ment letters to the Ontonagon School five years as principal and superin- student will be $350 for segment I Councilman Rob Coleman The council agreed they Board Monday. The most senior tendent. At the last meeting, the and $50 for Segment II. Out of dis- said, “It’s a garage sale!” in would look into options, member of the faculty is Kenneth board in a closed session, made the trict costs will be $425 for segment I response to the agreement while also discussing the Raisanen who has 43 years teaching evaluation of Bobula as superinten- and $50 for segment II. by the council, as the danger of other people that earth sciences in the school. He start- dent, and Monday released and At a special meeting March 12, the chamber laughed in have paid seeking reim- ed his teaching career right out of col- approved that evaluation. The report board hired Emily Stafford as a lower response. bursements from the city lege and noted in his retirement letter gave the superintendent 3.85 points elementary instructor. The council approved a for past bills paid in full. that he has taught many grandchil- out of 4 and called him “highly effec- In other action the board: 1 mill increase in taxes for The homeowners were dren and great grandchildren of his tive.” Board President Dean Juntunen –Authorized the overnight trip city residents, otherwise urged to set up a payment former students. His retirement is added “Jim Bobula has mastered the requests from Glen Beck for the the city would have to con- plan and the city would effective June 30. intricacies of his job, and his even- robotics students March 15-17 trip to sider some cuts, according delay any late fee penalty, David Linczeski has had 25 years handed, respectful approach in deal- Escanaba and overnight for the team to Charly Loper, city man- in the event the bill is pro- on the faculty, primarily teaching to ing with people leads to success for at Sault Ste. Marie, April 5-7. ager. The city usually pro- vided to the insurer and a the sixth grade and physical educa- all.” –And accepted the low bid from vides around 36, 000 dol- payment plan is developed. tion departments. In his retirement The board renewed the contract Anderson, Tackman and Co. for audit lars out of the general fund The council agreed 5-0 letter he commended the head posi- with business services manager services for $9,600 per year for three for library operations and to pay the 10 percent tions, current staff and administra- Linda Karttunen. Karttunen has held years. has never raised the 1 mill match required for a Com- tion and thanked them. He will retire the position for 30 years and Bobula The board expressed thanks and from residents to pay for munity Development Block May 31. called her “a critical part of the team.” congratulations to the retiring teach- library services. With a Grant for $745,000. The The board also accepted the retire- The contract for Assistant Busi- ers and the many people who orga- tight budget looming, city will pay $74,000, with ment of Linda Simi, lower elementary ness Services Manager Kristie Ollila nized and worked on the successful Loper explained the city $65,000 coming from the instructor, effective May 31. Simi had who has served for 15 years was also basketball tournaments. needs to raise the 1 mill tax water fund and another or would face difficult $9,000 coming from the choices. The city will now general fund. This CDBG only fund the library with will provide necessary Bessemer Area Schools receives excellence award $9,000 from the budget. improvements to the city’s BESSEMER – The Bessemer Area ing the habitat, and turning it into a of the anniversary, the SET SEG For the second meeting water reservoir and Bluff Schools will receive a $2,500 grant community fishing pond and out- Foundation awarded $2,500 grants in a row, a resident brought Valley Park. from the SET SEG Foundation in door laboratory. With the award, the to 25 Michigan public school pro- forward a large water bill The council discussed partnership with the Michigan high school shop class will build per- grams. and sought relief. At the adopting an ethics ordi- Association of School Boards at a manent signage for the pond site Education Excellence Award recip- last meeting a resident had nance. Without making school assembly at A.D. Johnston while the graphics arts class pro- ients receive a $2,500 check to grow a $4,000 water and sewer any commitment, the High School Wednesday at 10 a.m. duces posters, graphs and informa- their program, an “Education Excel- bill from a line break and council as a whole agreed The district has been awarded a tional materials for display. The lence Winner” road sign, and a tro- Monday a homeowner pro- to table the issue until the 2018 Education Excellence award money will also go for habitat restora- phy. This year, the SET SEG Founda- vided a $6,000 water and second meeting in April, for A.D. Johnston’s, Bluff View Pond tion in the tributary stream. tion received hundreds of applica- sewer bill from a break. which will give them more Project. “It’s an honor for us to recognize tions from schools throughout Michi- Charly Loper explained time to read and consider This project creates a relevant Bessemer Area Schools and their gan that are working to have a posi- the city has never provided the possible ramifications opportunity for students to learn educators, and to help support and tive impact on their students and relief and warned again set- of an ethics ordinance and math and science through an ongo- advance their efforts,” said Lisa community. ting a precedent, but Terry panel in Bessemer. ing experiment linked to STEM fields Truscott, SET SEG Foundation Exec- The SET SEG Foundation is a Pedestrian killed by self-driving Uber through improving water quality of utive Director. “Dedicated, passion- branch of SET SEG and is fueled by the pond and benefiting the commu- ate teachers and staff in public its mission to enable students to vehicle in Arizona nity. The “real life” biology experi- schools are what help provide oppor- pursue enrichment opportunities FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) – A self-driving Uber SUV struck ment estimates fish populations at tunities to learn, grow and build that advance learning, leadership and killed a pedestrian in suburban Phoenix in the first death Bluff Valley Park through a collabora- brighter, stronger futures for stu- and civic responsibility by providing involving a fully autonomous test vehicle – an accident that tive effort between the Bessemer Area dents and our communities and services, scholarships, grants and could have far-reaching consequences for the new technology. School District, Michigan DNR, the state.” financial support directly to Michi- The crash Sunday night in Tempe was the event many City of Bessemer, Lake Superior State The Education Excellence Awards gan public schools and Michigan in the auto and technology industries were dreading but University, and the Gogebic Conser- are in their 25th year and are pro- public school students. For more knew was inevitable. vation District. duced through a partnership information about the SET SEG Uber immediately suspended all road-testing of such autos The goal of the project is to see if between the SET SEG Foundation Foundation, visit setseg.org/founda- in the Phoenix area, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Toronto. the pond can be excavated, improv- and MASB. This year, in celebration tion.

A STRONG LOCAL ECONOMY MEANS A THRIVING COMMUNITY. WE’RE INVESTING IN BOTH.

Beyond being a reliable energy provider for the community, Xcel Energy is committed to being a true partner by promoting economic vitality here. That’s why we’re continuing to support carbon-free energy, investing in infrastructure and getting involved in local projects. All to ensure a bright future for Michigan. Visit xcelenergy.com/Community to learn more.

© 2018 Xcel Energy Inc.

l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 9

Jason Juno/Daily Globe photos AT LEFT, GCC’s Brooke Piilola (10) goes to the basket, and AT RIGHT, Lexi Engler (13) follows her shot during the District F championship game at the Lindquist Center in Ironwood on March 10. Lady Samsons on national stage today By PAT KRAUSE 22.7 scoring average, [email protected] Froberg exploded for 43 IRONWOOD – By win- points in a regular season ning the NJCAA Women's game against South Subur- Region 13 Division II Basket- ban. Froberg is very good at ball Championship and the shooting the 3-ball (13th in NJCAA Women's Division II Division II) and she made 81 District F Playoff game, the percent of her free throws. Gogebic Community Col- Wardynski and Froberg's lege Lady Samsons earned scoring and Gogebic's all- themselves a once-in-a-gen- out, full-court press helped eration chance to play in the GCC score over 90 points in NJCAA Women's Division II 12 games this year. National Championship in And when veteran high Arkansas. school and college coach, The last time the Gogebic Rae Drake, now at Bay Col- women won the Region 13 lege, showed up for a post- Championship was during game interview the first the 2008-09 season and the thing on his mind was last and only time they sophomore Lexi Engler. played in what is commonly "If a coach had five Lexi called the Nationals was in Englers, he'd win a helluva 1995, 23 years ago. lot of games," Drake said. He Playing their best basket- said he enjoyed watching ball at precisely the right Engler play with maximum time, it's been two weeks the effort 100 percent of the time Lady Samsons will never for- and the fact she could do so get. many different things well "We're all still really excit- on the basketball court. ed," Movrich said Thursday. And Movrich wanted to Jason Juno/Daily Globe "I still don't really think it has praise the other four fresh- GCC’S BAILEY Froberg, left, goes for a tough shot. sunk in yet. Maybe it will hit men on the team. Brooke us on Monday night at the teams the whole game. I lege on Monday at 9:30 a.m. returning a number of play- is 72.6 percent (fourth in the Piilola, Vanessa Nasi, Olyvia banquet for all the teams. knew this team would be dif- CDT ers from their championship nation), while the Eagles Mason and Kacie Lundin But we can't really dwell on ferent." The 16-team field is seed- team. seem down in rebounding, were typical freshmen in that that now. The girls still have Movrich, who was recent- ed and each team is guaran- "They have good size and especially offensive they had to adjust to the games to prepare for and ly named Coach of the Year teed at least two games. Tues- they're very athletic," rebounding where they are speed of the game and that they are really big games. in Region 13, also wanted to day and Wednesday's first- Movrich said. "They'll try to ranked 100th in Division II. college players were bigger, "Going to the Nationals acknowledge how important round winners will continue pressure us and wear us The Eagles' sophomore faster and just better than validates our girls as good the basketball fans at the to play for the champi- down. They play 12 deep Tayana Wilson is the team's the ones they played against players and a good team. It Lindquist Center have been onship, while the teams that easy. We've played three leading scorer averaging 11 in high school. And Lundin shows you what 5 1/2 in the success of the Lady lost in the opening round teams in this tournament, so points per game and six battled injury problems dur- months of hard work can do. Samsons. will move into the consola- there won't be anything we other players score between ing the year. It also shows you what you "Especially in the tourna- tion bracket. haven't seen before. We'll see six to nine points per game. But Movrich said the can do with seven girls (and ments, the fans were the The 15th-seeded Lady how we handle it. Kirkwood gives a lot of freshmen adjusted well and sometimes six)." loudest I've heard in my five Samsons play No. 2 Kirk- "Kirkwood is good, but players a lot of playing time, really began to help the GCC had six to seven years of coaching here," wood today at 3 p.m. CDT. we belong here, too. We but Movrich said that as he team, especially towards the girls on last year's team as Movrich said. "Our fans gave If GCC wins today, they'll deserve to be here. Our team watches film on the Eagles, end of the season. well and started out fast but the girls a huge lift. When we face either tournament host has a mentality that a lot of he noticed they seem to play "I think those girls have were worn down in the were dribbling out the clock North Arkansas (19-6, No. teams don't have. Either you seven or eight players a lot. really begun to play well," fourth quarter of games and in the last 10 seconds of our 7) or Bryant and Stratton have it or you don't. We Gogebic has two of the Movrich said. "They meant a the last half of the season. In last tournament game, it (24-9, No. 10) on Wednes- don't back down to teams top three scorers in the lot to our team. They the preseason this year, gave me chills as to how loud day at 8 p.m. CDT in a quar- and we'll always keep work- country in Division II. Lori stepped up in things like Movrich was asked why he they were." terfinal game. ing hard. My expectations Wardynski led the nation by rebounding, steals, hustle, thought this season would The Gogebic entourage If Gogebic loses on Tues- are that we have to defend, scoring 27 points per game defense and a lot of things be any different from last left the Lindquist Center day, they will play the loser attack the basket and move and torched the twines for that go unnoticed." Every- year. parking lot around 2 p.m. on of the North Arkansas- the ball." 48 points in the Region 13 body played their best bas- "We went down to Saturday and expected to be Bryant and Stratton game on Kirkwood, from Cedar Championship game. But ketball the last two weeks. Anoka-Ramsey early in the in Harrison, Ark., sometime Thursday at 9 a.m. CDT. Rapids, Iowa, compiled a 31- Wardynski did everything "It's not easy to win a year and scrimmaged with on Sunday. The college The semifinals are sched- 3 record this season and well for the Lady Samsons Region 13 title or a District some teams," Movrich said. allowed the family members uled for Friday and the finals they have won 21 straight except sell popcorn at half- championship. You can't get "The volleyball team was still of the women's team to ride will be on Saturday. games. The Eagles were also time in the concession to this level with just one playing and we have some the bus to Arkansas to soak GCC brings an 18-13 undefeated in conference stand. She was the national good player or two players. dual sport athletes, so we up the atmosphere and record into the tournament play with a 14-0 record. Player of the Week twice and You need other players, too." went to the scrimmage with attend and cheer for their and they are a team that's on Kirkwood averaged 73.3 the MVP of the Region 13 It's been quite a ride for five girls. We played North- daughters and sisters play- a roll. points per game, while giv- Championship. the Lady Samsons and it's ern Iowa and they made ing in Division II national The Lady Samsons first ing up a stingy 47.3 points Bailey Froberg has a not over yet. wholesale substitutions championship games. take on Kirkwood Commu- per contest, which is fifth in silky-smooth shot, but the All of this year's tourna- where five would go in and The Lady Samsons were nity College, which is seeded the nation in Division II. nice part is the ball usually ment games will be live five would come out. We had scheduled to practice at Pio- second and is the defending Kirkwood's strongest area hits nothing but net when streamed via the NJCAA TV no substitutes, but we ran neer Pavilion at the North champion from 2017. appears to be free throw she shoots. Besides being website at njcaatv.com/land- with them and the other Arkansas Community Col- Movrich said the Eagles are shooting percentage which third in the nation with a ing/index. l 10 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Daily Globe Scoreboard

KANSAS CITY REGIONAL Milwaukee 37 33 .529 4 p.m. Local Schedule Second Round Detroit 30 39 .435 10½ Wednesday's Games Sunday, March 18 Chicago 24 46 .343 17 Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Tuesday,College Basketball March 20 At Raleigh, N.C. WESTERN CONFERENCE Arizona at Buffalo, 7 p.m. NJCAA Division II Women's N.C. State 74, Maryland 60 Southwest Division Boston at St. Louis, 8 p.m. National Championship Monday, March 19 WLPct GB Anaheim at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. Pioneer Pavilion At Starkville, Miss. y-Houston 56 14 .800 — Thursday's Games Harrison, Arkansas Mississippi State (33-1) vs. Okla- San Antonio 40 30 .571 16 N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7 Game 1: Highland (#3) vs. homa State (21-10), 9 p.m. New Orleans 40 30 .571 16 p.m. Macomb (#14), 9 a.m. Dallas 22 48 .314 34 Arizona at Carolina, 7 p.m. Game 2: Cape Fear (#6) vs. At Los Angeles Creighton (19-12) vs. UCLA (25- Memphis 19 51 .271 37 Florida at Columbus, 7 p.m. Kankakee (#11), 11 a.m. 7), 9 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders, 7 Game 3: Northark (#7) vs. Bryant Northwest Division p.m. & Stratton (#10), 1 p.m. At Austin, Texas W L Pct GB Arizona State (22-12) vs. Texas Portland 44 26 .629 — Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Game 4: Kirkwood (#2) vs. Goge- (27-6), 9 p.m. Oklahoma City 43 29 .597 2 Edmonton at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. bic (#15), 3 p.m. Utah 40 30 .571 4 Toronto at Nashville, 8 p.m. Game 5: Monroe (#1) vs. Harcum Regional Semifinals Minnesota 40 31 .563 4½ Vancouver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. (#16), 6 p.m. Friday, March 23 Denver 38 33 .535 6½ Los Angeles at Colorado, 9 p.m. Game 6: Illinois Central (#8) vs. At Kansas City, Mo. N.C. State (26-8) vs. Mississippi Vegas at San Jose, 10 p.m. Ancilla (#9), 8 p.m. Pacific Division State-Oklahoma State winner, 7 or WLPct GB Boys Basketball 9:30 p.m. y-Golden State 53 17 .757 — Transactions MHSAA Class D BASEBALL Creighton-UCLA winner vs. Ari- L.A. Clippers 37 32 .536 15½ state quarterfinal MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — zona State-Texas winner, 7 or 9:30 L.A. Lakers 31 39 .443 22 At Escanaba Promoted Uzma Rawn group direc- p.m. Sacramento 23 48 .324 30½ Dollar Bay vs. Cedarville, 7 p.m. tor and vice president of sponsor- Phoenix 19 52 .268 34½ EDT Regional Championship ship sales. Sunday, March 25 x-clinched playoff spot American League Wisconsin Boys Semifinal winners, 7:30 p.m. y-clinched division BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Basketball State LEXINGTON REGIONAL Monday's Games Optioned C Austin Wynns and LHP Second Round Cleveland 124, Milwaukee 117 Finals Donnie Hart to Norfolk (IL). Saturday Sunday, March 18 Indiana 110, L.A. Lakers 100 BOSTON RED SOX — Reas- Division 1 At Louisville, Ky. Philadelphia 108, Charlotte 94 signed INF Chad De La Guerra to Oshkosh North 61, Brookfield Louisville 90, Marquette 72 Brooklyn 118, Memphis 115 minor league camp. East 44 At Knoxville, Tenn. Miami 149, Denver 141, 3OT CLEVELAND INDIANS — Division 2 Oregon State 66, Tennessee 59 New York 110, Chicago 92 Optioned INF Yandy Diaz, C Eric Kaukauna 76, Milw. Washington At Waco, Texas Golden State at San Antonio Haase and INF Eric Stamets to 74 Baylor 80, Michigan 58 Detroit at Sacramento Columbus (IL). Reassigned OF Division 3 Monday, March 19 Tuesday's Games Brandon Barnes, INF Richie Shaffer Prescott 63, Valders 62 At Stanford, Calif. Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. and RHPs Preston Claiborne, Division 4 Florida Gulf Coast (31-4) vs. Dallas at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Stephen Fife, Cam Hill and Neil Roncalli 53, Marathon 37 Stanford (23-10), 9 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 8 Ramirez to minor league camp. Division 5 Regional Semifinals p.m. Released C Ryan Hanigan and OF Bangor 91, McDonell Central 67 Friday, March 23 Oklahoma City at Boston, 8 p.m. Melvin Upton Jr. Associated Press At Lexington, Ky. Atlanta at Utah, 9 p.m. HOUSTON ASTROS — Signed MICHIGAN STATE head coach Tom Izzo argues during the second half of a second- NCAA Men’s Oregon State (25-7) vs. Baylor Detroit at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 2B Jose Altuve to a seven-year con- (33-1), 7 or 9:30 p.m. Houston at Portland, 10:30 p.m. TournamentAll Times EDT tract. Optioned INF A.J. Reed to round game against Syracuse in Detroit Sunday. Louisville (34-2) vs. Florida Gulf Wednesday's Games EAST REGIONAL their minor league camp. Coast-Stanford winner, 7 or 9:30 Memphis at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. At TD Garden SEATTLE MARINERS — p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Boston Optioned C David Freitas and RHP Regional Championship Charlotte at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Regional Semifinals Rob Whalen to Tacoma (PCL). Sunday, March 25 New York at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 23 Reassigned OF John Andreoli and Michigan State's crisis Semifinal winners, Noon Denver at Chicago, 8 p.m. Villanova (32-4) vs. West Virginia RHPs Shawn Armstrong, Mike FINAL FOUR Indiana at New Orleans, 8 p.m. (26-10) Morin and Art Warren to minor At Columbus, Ohio L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 8 Purdue (30-6) vs. Texas Tech league camp. National Semifinals p.m. (26-9) TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned Friday, March 30 Washington at San Antonio, 9:30 Regional Championship LHP Anthony Banda and RHP Ryne affected Izzo, his program Albany champion vs. Spokane p.m. Sunday, March 25 Stanek to Durham (IL). chamion, 7 or 9:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Semifinal winners TEXAS RANGERS — Placed Kansas City champion vs. Lex- Memphis at Charlotte, 7 p.m. SOUTH REGIONAL RHP Clayton Blackburn on the 60- DETROIT (AP) – Tom Izzo walked into an NCAA violation. Bridges was reinstated ington champion, 7 or 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Orlando, 7 p.m. At Philips Arena day DL. Claimed 1B Tommy Joseph National Championship Detroit at Houston, 8 p.m. his final news conference before a game and bounced back to play well at times, Atlanta off waivers from Philadelphia. Sunday, April 1 L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 8 Regional Semifinals Released RHP Erik Goeddel and this season and saw Michigan State's inter- but the pressure of performing and the off- Semifinal winners, 6 p.m. p.m. Thursday, March 22 INF Darwin Barney from their minor Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. im president conducting interviews. the-court issues may have had something Kansas State (24-11) vs. Ken- league contracts. Men’s NIT Atlanta at Sacramento, 10 p.m. tucky (26-10) All Times EDT TORONTO BLUE JAYS — The Hall of Fame coach sat down and to do with him missing 14 of 18 shots Nevada (29-7) vs. Loyola of Second Round Optioned SS Richard Urena and Saturday, March 17 Bucks-Cavaliers, LHP Sam Moll to Buffalo (IL). gazed toward the back of the room, essen- against the Orange. Chicago (30-5) Box Regional Championship Penn State 73, Notre Dame 63 MILWAUKEE (117) National League tially expressionless, as John Engler was "Everything that was thrown at us, we Saturday, March 24 Sunday, March 18 Middleton 11-16 3-3 30, Antetok- ATLANTA BRAVES — Optioned Semifinal winners Mississippi State 78, Baylor 77 ounmpo 13-20 11-11 37, Henson 2- 3B Ryan Schimpf to Gwinnett (IL). with a handful of reporters. still had fun," Bridges said after what was MIDWEST REGIONAL Marquette 101, Oregon 92 5 0-0 4, Bledsoe 5-15 2-3 13, Snell Signed RHP Anibal Sanchez to a Izzo had plenty on his plate at the time, likely his last college game. "And, I love At CenturyLink Center Omaha Louisville 84, Middle Tennessee 2-8 0-0 5, Parker 5-10 1-1 12, Maker minor league contract. Reassigned Omaha, Neb. 68 5-10 2-2 12, Jennings 2-3 0-0 4, OF Ronald Acuna Jr. to their minor trying to prepare the third-seeded Spar- every guy that's on my team. That's why Regional Semifinals Monday, March 19 Terry 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 0-1 0-0 0. league camp. tans for Syracuse. Izzo wasn't particularly I'm so hurt right now." Friday, March 23 Oklahoma State 71, Stanford 65 Totals 45-88 19-20 117. CINCINNATI REDS — Reas- Kansas (29-7) vs. Clemson (25- Utah 95, LSU 71 CLEVELAND (124) signed INF Nick Senzel to their concerned with the conversations Engler Freshman Jaren Jackson is projected to 9), Washington (21-12) at Saint James 16-29 5-8 40, Green 5-8 minor league camp. was having with a handful of reporters be a high pick – even before Bridges – if Duke (28-7) vs. Syracuse (23-13) Mary's (29-5), 11 p.m. 4-4 14, Love 5-13 4-4 18, Hill 0-2 0- COLORADO ROCKIES — Regional Championship Western Kentucky (25-10) at 0 0, Korver 4-8 1-2 12, Zizic 4-6 5-5 Optioned RHP Yency Almonte and and said he wasn't bothered by it, figuring he chooses to leave college as expected. Sunday, March 25 Southern Cal (24-11), 11:30 p.m. 13, Calderon 2-7 0-0 5, Smith 2-3 0- LHP Sam Howard to Albuquerque Semifinal winners Quarterfinals 0 5, Clarkson 5-11 4-4 17. Totals 43- (PCL). he was there to show his support. The Spartans may have three juniors to WEST REGIONAL Tuesday, March 20 87 23-27 124. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — But it was another sign, showing the depend on next season led by point guard At STAPLES Center Penn State (23-13) at Marquette Milwaukee 25 32 28 32 — 117 Optioned RHPs Tyler Beede, Los Angeles (21-13), 7 p.m. Cleveland 26 38 29 31 — 124 Roberto Gomez and Derek Law; crisis on campus related to Larry Nassar Cassius Winston, shooting guard Joshua Regional Semifinals Mississippi State (24-11) at 3-Point Goals_Milwaukee 8-31 and OFs Austin Slater and Mac has affected Izzo and his basketball pro- Langford and forward Nick Ward along Thursday, March 22 Louisville (22-13), 9 p.m. (Middleton 5-9, Parker 1-3, Snell 1- Williamson to Sacramento (PCL). Florida State (22-11) vs. Gonza- Wednesday, March 21 7, Bledsoe 1-8, Antetokounmpo 0-2, Reassigned Cs Trevor Brown, gram. And perhaps the next sign played with seniors Matt McQuaid and Kenny ga (32-4) Southern Cal-Western Kentucky Maker 0-2), Cleveland 15-38 (Love Justin O'Conner and Hector out for all to see in Sunday afternoon Goins. Xavier Tillman worked his way into Texas A&M (22-12) vs. Michigan winner vs. Oklahoma State (21-14), 4-9, Korver 3-6, James 3-7, Clark- Sanchez; INFs Orlando Calixte, (30-7) TBA son 3-7, Smith 1-2, Calderon 1-3, Chase d'Arnaud and Kyle Jensen; when the 11th-seeded Syracuse eliminated the lineup as a freshman and next year's Regional Championship Saint Mary's-Washington winner Green 0-2, Hill 0-2). Fouled OF Chris Shaw; LHP Andrew Saturday, March 24 vs. Utah (21-11), TBA Out_None. Rebounds_Milwaukee Suarez; RHPs Joan Gregorio and Michigan State with a 55-53 win in the sec- class will have plenty of opportunities to Jose Valdez to their minor league Semifinal winners Women’s NIT 32 (Antetokounmpo 11), Cleveland ond round of the NCAA Tournament on play. FINAL FOUR All Times EDT 42 (James 12). Assists_Milwaukee camp. At The Alamodome Second Round 26 (Bledsoe 8), Cleveland 24 WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Sunday. Michigan State signed five standouts in San Antonio Saturday, March 17 (James 10). Total Fouls_Milwaukee Signed RHP Jeremy Hellickson to a The toll of the turbulent season likely November: Six-foot point guard Foster National Semifinals TCU 86, Missouri State 51 23, Cleveland 17. A_20,562 minor league contract. Saturday, March 31 James Madison 62, Radford 35 (20,562). BASKETBALL led to Izzo tearing up as he talked about Loyer, Michigan's Mr. Basketball; 6-10 for- South champion vs. West cham- Sunday, March 18 National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS — Trans- perhaps the toughest season of his career ward Marcus Bingham Jr., 6-7 forward pion Indiana 74, Milwaukee 54 All TimesNHL EDT ferred F Andrew White III from Erie East champion vs. Midwest Purdue 77, Ball State 72 EASTERN CONFERENCE when it seemed set up to potentially end Gabe Brown and 6-8 forward Thomas (NBAGL). champion Virginia Tech 78, George Mason GP WLOTPts GF GA with his second national championship. Kithier. National Championship 69 Tampa Bay 72 49 19 4102260 202 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Monday, April 2 South Dakota 74, Colorado State Boston 71 45 17 9 99 239 184 Announced coach Tyronn Lue is While an ESPN report raised questions Izzo insisted he will be back for a 24th Semifinal winners 49 Toronto 72 43 22 7 93 243 204 taking a leave of absence. Georgia Tech 91, UAB 47 Washington 72 41 24 7 89 225 214 FOOTBALL about how Izzo and Michigan State foot- season as coach to help the school and NCAA Women's West Virginia 79, Saint Joseph's Pittsburgh 72 41 26 5 87 237 218 National Football League ball coach handled sexual assault allega- community bounce back even though he Basketball 51 Columbus 73 40 28 5 85 205 203 BUFFALO BILLS — Signed C Alabama 80, UCF 61 Philadelphia73 37 2511 85 218 215 Russell Bodine and T Marshall New- tions within their program, their faces could probably land an NBA job if he TournamentAll Times EDT UC Davis 74, Wyoming 64 New Jersey 72 37 27 8 82 217 215 house. ALBANY REGIONAL were on display on a TV set alongside Nas- wanted one after turning down at least a Fordham 63, Drexel 60 Florida 70 36 27 7 79 212 216 CLEVELAND BROWNS — Second Round Kansas State 74, Utah 57 Carolina 72 31 3011 73 194 225 Acquired DB C.J. Smith from Seattle sar, a former doctor at the school, who was couple offers to jump to the league in the Sunday, March 18 Monday, March 19 N.Y. Rangers7232 32 8 72 208 231 for a conditional 2020 seventh- At Columbia, S.C. sentenced to decades in prison for molest- past. Michigan State 68, Toledo 66 N.Y. Islanders72303210 70 231 262 round draft pick. Announced the South Carolina 66, Virginia 56 Duquesne 69, Georgetown 66 Montreal 73 26 3512 64 182 232 retirement of T Joe Thomas. ing young women and girls under the "I took too many bullets this year not to Monday, March 19 St. John's 53, Penn 48 Ottawa 71 26 3411 63 197 244 DALLAS COWBOYS — Re- At Storrs, Conn. Tuesday, March 20 Detroit 72 26 3511 63 184 224 signed C L.P. Ladouceur. guise of medical treatment. be here," he said. "So, I'll be here and we'll UConn (33-0) vs. Quinnipiac (28- Rice (23-9) at New Mexico (24- Buffalo 72 23 3712 58 172 236 DETROIT LIONS — Re-signed 5), 6:30 p.m. DT Christian Ringo. As part of the fallout, Lou Anna Simon be back knocking to win a championship." 10), 9 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE At Athens, Ga. HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed S Third Round GP WLOTPts GF GA resigned as school president and Mark By this time next year, though, Michi- Duke (23-8) vs. Georgia (26-6), Thursday, March 22 Nashville 72 48 1410106236 178 Tyrann Mathieu. Claimed WR Sam- 6:30 p.m. Hollis, who is very close to Izzo, retired. gan State may not be in the clear and the Purdue (20-13) at Indiana (19- Vegas 72 46 21 5 97 244 199 mie Coates off waivers from Cleve- At Tallahassee, Fla. 14), 7 p.m. Winnipeg 72 43 1910 96 240 189 land. Izzo felt compelled to tell his team lingering effects could continue to carry Buffalo (28-5) vs. Florida State James Madison (23-10) at West Minnesota 73 41 24 8 90 227 210 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — (26-6), 6:30 p.m. before a game he wasn't going anywhere as over onto the basketball program. Between Virginia (23-11), 7 p.m. San Jose 72 40 23 9 89 219 199 Signed TE Eric Ebron. Regional Semifinals Fordham (24-9) at Virginia Tech Colorado 72 39 25 8 86 231 209 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — questions swirled about who might also be Michigan State's NCAA Tournament Saturday, March 24 (20-13), 7 p.m. Los Angeles73 40 27 6 86 211 184 Re-signed LB Lerentee McCray. At Albany, N.Y. Duquesne (25-7) at St. John's Anaheim 73 37 2412 86 206 197 LOS ANEGELES CHARGERS — caught up in the wake of the scandal. games, Engler was talking to reporters South Carolina (28-6) vs. Buffalo- (18-14), 7 p.m. Dallas 73 38 27 8 84 209 197 Agreed to terms with C Mike Florida State winner, 11:30 a.m. or 2 Instead of being frank at news confer- about his desire to reach a financial settle- Georgia Tech (20-13) at Alabama St. Louis 72 39 28 5 83 201 193 Pouncey on a two-year contract. p.m. (19-13), 8 p.m. Calgary 73 35 2810 80 202 217 LOS ANGELES RAMS — Re- ences, Izzo repeatedly said he always ment with Nassars' victims, adding the UConn-Quinnipiac winner vs. Michigan State (19-13) at South Chicago 73 30 34 9 69 208 223 signed DE Dominique Easley to a Duke-Georgia winner, 11:30 a.m. or cooperated with investigations and always passage of sweeping child abuse legisla- Dakota (28-6), 8 p.m. Edmonton 72 31 36 5 67 201 231 one-year contract. 2 p.m. Friday, March 23 Vancouver 72 25 38 9 59 186 236 MINNESOTA VIKINGS — would relating to allegations made against tion in the state is interfering with the pro- Regional Championship UC Davis (27-6) at Kansas State Arizona 71 23 3711 57 170 228 Acquired QB Trevor Siemian and a Monday, March 26 his players. He would grit his teeth and cess. State Attorney General Bill Schuette (18-15), 8 p.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one 2018 seventh-round draft pick from Semifinal winners, 7 p.m. March 21-23 point for overtime loss. Top three Denver for a 2019 fifth-round pick. stayed largely silent when pressed with is reviewing how Michigan State handled SPOKANE REGIONAL New Mexico-Rice winner vs. TCU teams in each division and two wild NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Second Round (21-12), TBA cards per conference advance to Released LB Shea McClellin. non-basketball questions at postgame the allegations against Nassar and the can- Sunday, March 18 playoffs. NEW YORK GIANTS — Re- At Notre Dame, Ind. signed DE Kerry Wynn. Signed WR news conferences. didate for governor said the investigation All TimesNBA EDT Monday's Games Notre Dame 98, Villanova 72 EASTERN CONFERENCE Columbus 5, Boston 4, OT Cody Latimer, DE Josh Mauro and The usually frank coach appeared to be would put a bright light on every corner of At College Station, Texas Atlantic Division Nashville 4, Buffalo 0 CB B.W. Webb. Texas A&M 80, DePaul 79 in a no-win situation, getting criticized for the university. W L Pct GB Florida 2, Montreal 0 NEW YORK JETS — Signed LB At Eugene, Ore. x-Toronto 52 18 .743 — Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 3, OT Brandon Copeland. Re-signed DL not addressing allegations made in ESPN Even though his title is basketball Oregon 101, Minnesota 73 x-Boston 47 23 .671 5 Calgary at Arizona, 10 p.m. Xavier Cooper. Monday, March 19 OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed reporting and knowing he probably coach, Izzo is a leader on campus and Philadelphia 39 30 .565 12½ Tuesday's Games At Columbus, Ohio New York 26 45 .366 26½ Columbus at N.Y. Rangers, 7 QB Josh Johnson and CB Shareece wouldn't have all the answers wanted if he vows to stay to help it heal. Central Michigan (29-4) vs. Ohio Brooklyn 23 48 .324 29½ p.m. Wright. State (28-6), 6:30 p.m. Southeast Division Dallas at Washington, 7 p.m. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — did choose to say more. "If somebody would give me a chance to Regional Semifinals WLPct GB Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7 Signed DE Vinny Curry and C Ryan Saturday, March 24 Miles Bridges, meanwhile, went from bring Michigan State back, I can't think of Washington 40 30 .571 — p.m. Jensen. Waived DE Robert Ayers, At Spokane, Wash. Miami 38 33 .535 2½ Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m. Jr. being hailed for staying in school instead anything I would rather do," Izzo said. "I Notre Dame (31-3) vs. Texas Charlotte 30 41 .423 10½ Florida at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — A&M (26-9), 4 or 6:30 p.m. of making millions in the NBA to being think its been punched and kicked. Some Orlando 21 49 .300 19 Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Signed CB Orlando Scandrick. Oregon (32-4) vs. Central Michi- Atlanta 20 50 .286 20 Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. HOCKEY ruled ineligible briefly before the final reg- of it for mistakes, rightfully so. Some of gan-Ohio State winner, 4 or 6:30 Central Division Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. National Hockey League p.m. ular season game. The school found out them, not rightfully so. I'm going to be WLPct GB Colorado at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. CALGARY FLAMES — Assigned Regional Championship Cleveland 41 29 .586 — Vancouver at Vegas, 10 p.m. G Nick Schneider to Stockton (AHL). his family had a meal with an agent last hopefully part of the solution, not part of Monday, March 26 Indiana 41 30 .577 ½ New Jersey at San Jose, 10:30 Recalled D Rasmus Andersson from Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. Stockton. winter without his knowledge, committing the problem." Tigers top prospect Perez expected to LeBron gets triple-double, Cavs beat Bucks miss at least 3 CLEVELAND (AP) – LeBron narrative of this turbulent season. n't call a foul when he attempted because he was the first player to months James made certain another news- The Cavaliers (41-29) are third in his third 3-pointer. He quickly took score 40 on me," he said. "He's the filled day ended with his own the Eastern Conference and have out his frustration on the next two best player in the world." DETROIT (AP) — Detroit headline. endured roster shake-ups, injuries possessions. Khris Middleton had 30 points, Tigers pitching prospect Franklin James scored 40 points as part and other distractions as they try James is trying to use humor in making 11 of 16 from the field. Perez is expected to miss at least of his third triple-double in four to reach the NBA Finals for the dealing with the lack of calls. Lue, 40, led Cleveland to the three months with a right lat strain. The Tigers say Perez was games and the Cleveland Cavaliers fourth straight time. "I got hit in the head three times 2016 NBA championship after tak- injured in a minor league game beat the Milwaukee Bucks 124-117 "If it's not one thing, it's anoth- today, got elbowed in the nose," he ing over for David Blatt midway Sunday. There is no surgery rec- on Monday night as coach Tyronn er," James said. said. "It is what it is at this point. I through that season. ommended at this point, but the Lue began his leave of absence to James scored 17 points in the went to keep pushing and try not No timetable has been given for recovery is expected to take a address health issues. third quarter and finished with 12 to get caught up in the battle with when Lue will return. He missed minimum of 12 weeks. Lue said Monday in a statement rebounds and 10 assists for his the calls that should be called." the second half Saturday, the sec- Perez, a 20-year-old right- he been dealing with chest pains 16th triple-double this season and Milwaukee cut a 17-point lead ond time this season he left a game hander, was acquired by Detroit in and loss of sleep, and that tests 71st of his career. to 117-109, but James drove the because he wasn't feeling well. Lue the trade that sent Justin Verlan- have offered no conclusion about The four-time MVP took over in length of the floor for a dunk with also sat out a game against Chicago der to Houston last season. what the issue is. Associate head the third beginning with back-to- just over a minute left. at home in December. Perez went 6-3 with a 3.02 NICE RETURN ERA across two levels of the coach Larry Drew will run the back 3-pointers. After not getting a Giannis Antetokounmpo had 37 minors last year. He made 10 team in Lue's absence. foul called on a third attempt, he points and went 11 for 11 at the Love was pleased with the starts at Class A and six at Dou- Lue's departure came several finished Cleveland's next posses- foul line for Milwaukee, which fell results in his first game since Jan. ble-A. Baseball America tabbed hours before Kevin Love returned sion with a massive dunk. He was to eighth in the Eastern Confer- 30. Perez as Detroit's top prospect after missing six weeks because of fouled attempting another dunk ence after Miami defeated Denver. "I felt pretty good," he said. "Ini- this offseason. a broken left hand. The All-Star for- and made both free throws the fol- James' performance led to Ante- tially, that first wind is always The rebuilding Tigers aren't ward scored 18 points in 25 min- lowing time down. tokounmpo having an unusual tough, but even after that I felt like expected to contend this year, but utes. James expressed his displea- postgame conversation. my legs were underneath me and Perez figured to be a prospect to Losing their coach while getting sure, as did the crowd at Quicken "I was talking to myself taking a that I could've played a little bit watch, no matter where in back a star player seems to fit the Loans Arena, after the officials did- shower, asking what I did wrong more." Detroit's system he ended up pitching. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 11 HERMAN SPEED BUMP Depressed worker poisons atmosphere Dear Annie: I am trying to handle a del- icate situation at the office. A man I work with has very poor hygiene and is an all- around slob. The guy has no respect for anyone, including himself. He often comes to work without combing his hair, and many times he smells as though he hasn’t Dear showered in days. He has some other Annie unclean habits at the office that are too disgusting to mention here. I could go on, but you can see the picture. family divisions, so I’ll tell you my story. The company has warned him many My children are all grown. They have times but he’s not been fired. When I con- their careers and are doing well, all mar- fronted this employee, he threatened me ried. We thought we were the perfect fam- with a lawsuit, as well as our employer. I ily. What problem could we possibly have? love my job, and the boss is a good, kind One son married into a booming fami- boss. ly business, which I thought was great. I am pretty sure there are depression DEFLOCKED Well, the business grew and moved to a issues. His wife even called to say he went off his medication recently. She’s trying to new location, and it seems they have get him back on it. In the meantime, what decided that my family shouldn’t visit can I do? – P.U. their store. Now, I’m thinking, why can’t Dear P.U.: Your co-worker’s poor they just treat us like any other customer? hygiene presents a serious problem in Perhaps, they don’t believe in “giving” us itself, but it’s his foul attitude that’s truly the family discount. Or perhaps we aren’t toxic. His unwillingness to change and his as good as their regular customers. explosive temper are not winning traits for I have been totally devastated thinking an employee. If his noxious attitude is my son’s wife’s family is embarrassed or allowed to linger, it will poison morale doesn’t want us to shop there for some other reason. I’ve been feeling left out of MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM throughout the office. It sounds as though your boss’s kind- my son’s life. Meanwhile, he seems per- ness is getting in the way of effective man- fectly happy to enjoy his wife’s family. Any agement, because this has already gone idea how to talk to my son about how I way farther than it should have. Talk to feel? – Sad Mom him and the human resources manager, if Dear Sad Mom: There are two sides to your company has one, about the impact every story, and I try to answer to the best this issue is having on you. Explain that of my ability based on the side I’m given. it’s making it difficult to do your job. Take But there’s so much missing here that I’m note of every offense going forward (with- preoccupied wondering about the other out letting the co-worker know you’re side. Why would your son and his in-laws doing so) to document the pattern. Don’t ban you from shopping at their business? BORN LOSER confront him about the issue yourself, as Are there really no clues? Did you previ- he’s likely to lash out again. And while it’s ously overuse that family discount? Did very possible his behavior is connected to you spend too much time socializing at the mental health issues, refrain from speak- store? Consider these questions as ing to him about that. His hygiene or lack prompts for the candid conversation you thereof at the office is, unfortunately, need to have with your son – outside of everyone’s business, but his mental health business hours. is not. Send your questions for Annie Lane to Dear Annie: You get many letters about [email protected]. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE ALLEY OOP The more you give, the finances and anyone else’s SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. more you’ll get. Stay focused, that you are in charge of. Stay- 22) — Make a point to nurture use your energy wisely and ing ahead of your deadlines an important partnership. Hav- see how far you can go. This is will help you avoid complaints ing discussions to make sure a year that shows promise and and interference. you share the same concerns should bring out the goal-ori- CANCER (June 21-July 22) with co-workers and/or family ented side of your personality. — A partnership will help you members will help you avoid Set your sights high and don’t find your footing. Whether in setbacks. stop until you reach your desti- your personal or professional SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- nation. life, having someone to share Dec. 21) — Try putting more PISCES (Feb. 20-March the ups and downs will bring effort into helping address the 20) — Stay poised and be out the best in you. challenges that youngsters or ready to take advantage of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — seniors in your life are facing. FOR BETTER OR WORSE whatever comes your way. Be Be careful how you handle Settling other people’s affairs energetic and enthusiastic to emotional issues, especially if will be rewarding. ensure that you get as much dealing with a co-worker. Don’t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- accomplished as possible. publicize your intentions or Jan. 19) — Stick close to home ARIES (March 21-April 19) opinion. Work on personal to get the most done. Avoid — Use charm, not bluster, to growth instead of trying to get what you want. If you try to change someone else. traveling, or dealing with rela- manipulate a situation, some- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tives or anyone who might take one will push back. Being — You’ll pick up valuable advantage of you. Aim to stabi- friendly and open-minded will insight and information through lize your life to prevent chaos encourage others to try things using your skills to bring about from taking over. your way. change. What you offer others AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) will lead to an interesting pro- 19) — Do the groundwork and — Put your emotional energy posal. don’t share what you are doing to work. Share your plans in LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) with anyone until you have had FRANK & ERNEST order to drum up interest and — The voice of reason will time to master what you are hands-on help. A physical chal- haunt you if you don’t make trying to accomplish. Personal lenge should be met with inge- overdue lifestyle changes. change and inner growth are nuity as well as brute force. Lower your overhead if possi- encouraged. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ble, and discuss changes that COPYRIGHT 2018 United — Take care of your personal need to be made openly. Feature Syndicate, Inc. DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD

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THE GRIZZWELLS l 12 TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Lost & Found Help Wanted

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Mailroom Supervisor - 3rd Shift Iron Belt, WI 54536 Community Mental Health has a current full time opportunity to provide direct supervision and leadership to the ACT/IDDT Team. Job Summary: SAARI'S LAWN SERVICE 715-561-4906 ACT is a team based service that includes management services • Ensure efficient collation and distribution of the newspaper now hiring interwoven with treatment and rehabilitative services provided by and any related publications, inserts or special sections. Weed Eater Operators and EEO Employer all members of the team within the guidelines and service Rakers for the Spring Clean-up • Supervise, recruit, hire and train mailroom inserters. and Summer Grass Cutting standards established by the MDHHS. The successful candidate • Schedule all mailroom employees as it relates to should possess a Master’s Degree in Social Work, Counseling, Season. $10.00-$14.00 per Kretzschmar Holsteins has milking anticipated workloads. hour depending on experience. positions available. We are looking Psychology or another Human Services Field with State of • Maintain and develop preventative maintenance Part-time and Full-time. for hard working, reliable individu- Michigan licensure within scope of practice (LLMSW,LMSW, (715)561-2560 or als who work well with others. LLPC, LPC, TLLP, LLP). A minimum of two years of experience schedules for all mailroom equipment and vehicles (715)360-1224 Located in Gurney,WI. Call Ben for including, but not limited to: inserter strapper, more information (715)681-0134 working with individuals with a serious mental illness and/or co-occurring diagnosis is preferred. labeler, stitcher and vehicles Community Mental Health offers a regionally competitive wage as Qualifications: well as a tremendous benefit package including a defined benefit Valid Driver’s License required. Minimum High School pension plan, 401a money purchase plan, health and Education. Quality control, basic supervision, maintenance, dental insurance, paid time off and life insurance! automotive repair, electrical or mechanical experience, or similar Application Deadline: Until Filled areas or equivalent. Knowledge of safe working procedures. Come join our team! Ability to communicate effectively with staff and other managers. We invite you to apply today at: Knowledge of newspaper industry operation a plus. www.gccmh.org or: We offer a competitive compensation plan with a full benefit Computer Services Excavating Community Mental Health program including company contribution to a Simple IRA. ATTN: Human Resources Drama Free - Drug Free - Alcohol Free Work Environment FAHRNER EXCAVATING 103 West US 2 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Wakefield, MI 49968 Please forward letter of interest & resume to: • Site Prep Equal Opportunity Employer Sue Mizell, Publisher • Road Building • Driveways Daily Globe, 118 E. McLeod Avenue • Culverts Ironwood, MI 49938 • Ponds & Pond Cleaning Highline Corporation • Land Clearing Office Manager/Accountant email: [email protected] • Tree & Stump Removal Job Summary: No Phone Calls Please • Water & Sewer Lines To perform confidential secretarial, bookkeeping, and clerical work • Roto Rooter as well as a variety of tasks requiring independent judgment and • Licensed Septic Tanks action for a private, non-profit organization. Honesty and Construction & Systems Installed dependability required. Must initiate and have specialized • Carpentry knowledge and organizational skills to carry out established Binz Excavating LICENSED & INSURED responsibility in a multitasking environment. The individual & Construction Call Ken will work with staff, clients, board of directors, public and the community on a regular and/or daily basis. • Land Clearing • Site Prep (906)364-4468 Qualifications: • Road Building • Culverts Accounting or Business Degree Required. Ability to accurately enter Gogebic Community College is actively • Driveways • Garage Bases Snow Removal and retrieve computerized data in a timely fashion. Prior successful seeking the following full-time positions & adjuncts: • House & Structural Lifting, experience working in an office setting and with co-workers. Ironwood Campus: Straightening & Moving Roof Specialist 3 years of experience with invoicing, billing and accounts • Biology Instructor • Basements & Foundation Roof Snow & Ice Removal receivables a must. Ability to maintain confidentiality, multitask, • Mathematics Instructor Repair & Replace exhibit professional customer service, and interpersonal skills. 30+ Years Experience • Director of Online Learning & Accessibilty • Draintile & Basement Ability to type accurately and proficiently as well as good oral and 2 Plow Trucks, 2 Loaders & Adjuncts in: Dewatering Systems 2 Large Dump Trucks for written communication skills are a must. Computer operational • Water & Sewer Lines - Driveway Widenening skills and the ability to use the following programs a must: • Business • Computer Information • Sand • Gravel • Top Soil - Pushing Banks Back MS Word, Excel, and QuickBooks. Able to lift 50 pounds. • Nursing • Nursing Clinical Licensed & Insured - Hauling Snow Out. Must have an interest in working with people with disabilities. Starting at $25.00 Duties to include along with other assigned duties: Houghton Copper Country Center: Since 1976 Call Ken Fahrner Payroll, Federal and State Government billing and reporting, • Biology-Chemistry Instructor (715)862-0063 invoicing customer, general office, attendance, and general record (906)364-4468 Adjuncts in: keeping. Benefits: • Criminal Justice • Economics Competitive wage, health and dental insurance, retirement, •Engineering • History • Math • Nursing paid vacations and holidays, sick leave, long term disability • Nursing Clinical • Physics Spribny gAd vienrttisoing iAn thcetion and weekday daytime schedule. Criminal background • Political Science •Psychology check and random drug test will be performed. Interested individuals should reference the college Applications are available at Highline Corporation. Please include Business & Service Directory website at for as little as 3 letters of professional recommendations along with www.gogebic.edu application, references and a resume. Please submit the required materials to: Applications will be accepted through April 1 2018. Gogebic Community College Day for a 2 inch ad. Minimum run tim/e of 28 days Deliver or send to:: Ashley Paquette, Director of Human Resources Highline Corporation E4946 Jackson Road, Ironwood, MI 49938 $2.23 (906) 932-4231 ext. 324 100 Cary Road, Hurley, WI 54534 [email protected] Highline is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Gogebic Community College is an equal opportunity educator & employer.

CONTACT US CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PUBLICATIONS Daily Globe, Inc. Daily Globe: Daily Globe: Monday-Saturday 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ad copy received by 1:00pm Monday-Friday Range Source : Saturday PO Box 548 ad will appear in next available issue Ironwood, MI 49938 yourdailyglobe.com: 24/7 [email protected] (Except Memorial Day, Range Source: Independence Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 116 Ad copy received by 10:00am Tuesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day) l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 13 North 03-20-18 Business Motorcycles & m 7 Houses for Rent Legals n Q 5 4 Opportunities ATVs o 10 9 6 4 Wide range of fully furnished vaca- p A K 10 9 8 March 20, 2018 NOTICE: The Daily Globe, while tion homes in the Big Powderhorn West East 2005 Bombardier Traxter. BERGLAND TOWNSHIP m m exercising reasonable care in ac- Ski Resort area 3 2 5 4 Very good condition, garage kept. NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO n n cepting ads, warns those answer- available for month to month 8 7 2 A K J 10 9 All fluids changed, new vision rims BLIGHT ORDINANCE o o ing to investigate the proposition rentals from April – November. Ap- Bergland Township Blight Ordin- A J 3 Q 7 5 2 and radial tires. $3,400.00 p p offered and to be careful of any ad plication, references and or best offer. (715)360-6931 ance regulating the use of land was 7 6 4 3 2 Q J requiring money to be sent for in- security deposit required. adopted by the township board in South or (906)364-2697 m formation or long distance phone Call for details. (906)932-3100 2000 as Ordinance 1B1. A K Q J 10 9 8 6 n calls that may request money for in- or (800)222-3131 This amendment changes the or- 6 3 dinance section 11, Violation and formation. 2012 Harley Davidson 1200 o K 8 Custom. 1,365 miles. Call for price. Penalty, by removing the p 5 Houses for Sale (906)932-2452 or following language in the second Appliances (906)364-0858 full sentence in paragraph one; ... Dealer: North Municipal Civil Infraction... and in- Vulnerable: Both serts in its place; ... Misdemeanor ... At he end of that paragraph the South West North East following is added; and /or up to 93 Pass 1n Mattson’s TV Days in the county jail. This amend- 4m Pass Pass Pass ment is hereby incorporated into the Reuse. Bergland Township Blight Ordin- Opening lead: ?? & Appliance ance. 1B1 Adopted 3/15/2018 Motion by Gregory, supported by Sorelle Repurpose. The time to ignore Box Store Prices, N15516 Black River Road,,daoRreviRkcalB61551N Ironwood MIIMdoownorI Roll call vote, 4 aye, 0 nay the BoSToN rule $199,900009,991$ The above stated amendment to Small Town 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, largeegral,htab5.1,moordeb4 the Bergland Township Blight Or- family home on 4+ acres nearraenserca+4noemohylimaf dinance takes effect 30 days By Phillip Alder from the date of its publication. Really Save! Lake Superior. New flooring innigniroolfweN.roirepuSekaL Service formal dining/living room..moorgnivil/gninidlamrof Irene Sorelle George Ade, a humorist and Bergland Township Clerk Since 1962 Family room, nice sizeddezisecin,moorylimaF Take a fresh look at the playwright who died in 1944, said, bedrooms, two garages..segaragowt,smoordeb “To insure peace of mind, ignore the Zak's Realty (906)932-26888862-239)609(ytlaeRs'kaZ Classifieds, the original rules and regulations.” www.zaksrealty.commoc.ytlaerskaz.www way to shop green! Yesterday, I mentioned the key MLS#11066299266011#SLM rule that when one leads a low card from a long unbid suit, it should contain at least one honor. With no Real Estate Keep honor, lead an unnecessarily high card. There is an acronym that is approximately correct: BoSToN: Bottom of Something, Top of Nothing. However, as is usually the case in Reading. bridge, there is a critical exception 122 E. Aurora St. to the rule. When you lead the suit partner bid, and you did not raise Ironwood, MI his suit, it is more important to give length information than strength 906-932-0510 Keep information. You lead high from shortness and low from length. Sales • Rentals Today’s deal highlights why this is so important. Look at the West hand. Commercial/ Management • Appraisals What should he lead after his partner opens one heart, and South jumps to Residential Informed. four spades? 906-932-5406 South should not go more slowly Highway US-2 • Ironwood Property for rent: 3200 sq.ft. office in the bidding. If partner has only the diamond ace, the contract will building. Former Social upnorthproperty.com be laydown. Also, it is highly unlikely Security offices, Cloverland Drive, that North-South have a slam, given Ironwood. Will build/remodel East’s opening bid and North’s initial to suit. Call (906)932-1411. pass. West leads the heart two. East Apartments & wins the first two tricks in hearts. Knowing that declarer is now out of Duplexes Autos/SUVs hearts, East shifts to a low diamond, and two tricks in that suit defeat the Apartments Available in Hurley. contract. Rent based on income. 2007 Ford Taurus. Some rust and Note that if West leads the eight Stove & fridge provided. dents. 185,000 miles. Runs Good. of hearts, East will think it is from Coin operated laundry on site. Good Tires. $600.00. Call Scott a doubleton and try to cash a third Please call: (712)580-5360. DAILY GLOBE heart trick, which lets the contract (715)862-2391 make with an overtrick. Declarer draws trumps and runs the clubs, Houses for Rent 2008 Ram Club Cab Truck SLT. Classifieds aided by the appearance of the jack 89,000 miles. New tires. 8ft box. and queen. One owner. Cover and running In Print & Online! Bessemer: 3 Bedroom house with © 2018 UFS, Dist. by Andrews McMeel for UFS appliances and garage. All new boards. $14,900.00. paint and carpets. $375.00 monthly. (906)932-4055 www.yourdailyglobe.com Available April. (715)360-7078. BRIDGE Vehicle Value Special! Daily Globe Homes, Apartments, and Motorcycles & Run it until it sells Business Spaces for rent. or 30 days Call Today to To place an ad, PHILLIP Call for details. ATVs which ever one comes first! The Real Estate Store 20 words or less call 906-932-2211 ALDER (906)932-5406 1982 Yamaha Maxim 550. Very $35.00 Subscribe good condition, garage kept. New Additional charge for photo, private parties only. or email classifieds@ Small 2 bedroom home in Montreal battery, plugs, tires, chains/sprock- Limited Time Offer! (906)932-2211 with Garage. $375.00 per month et. $1,200.00 or trade for F/PWC. (906)932-2211 yourdailyglobe.com plus utilities. (906)932-5108 (715)360-6931 or (906)364-2697 [email protected] SUDOKU Daily Globe Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Saturday.

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AAsskk TThhee DDooccttoorrss Subscribe to the HOOKWORM LARVAE INFECT DAILY GLOBE HUMANS BY BURROWING our INTO THEIR SKIN DYAILY GLOBE .COM by Robert Ashley, M.D., Eve Glazier, M.D. & Elizabeth Ko, M.D. TODAY Dear Doctor: I read a terrible ication in about four to six treatment, infection by these story about a couple who went weeks. (In the couple's case, species causes severe ane- and receive a to the Caribbean and got hook- once the infection was identi- mia. Over time, this results in worms by going barefoot. Is fied by inspection of a stool weakness, extreme fatigue, * that only possible in the tropics, sample, they were given a shortness of breath and irregu- FREE COFFEE MUG or should I be worried here in course of antiparasitic drugs.) lar heartbeat. Children with the United States? I hate wear- The key to understanding what hookworm infection often have ing shoes in the summer. happened lies in the life cycle stunted growth and cognitive Dear Reader: Let's start with a of the hookworm. The parasite, problems, and become sus- recap of the story. A couple vis- a nematode, thrives in moist, ceptible to other illnesses. Save Over 25% OFF of Newsstand Price iting a Caribbean resort came warm areas and thus is com- Adults become so exhausted home with more than a tan. mon in the tropics and subtrop- that they cannot function fully. After a barefoot walk on the ics. Its eggs are deposited into Although infection by N. amer- beach, their feet began to itch. the soil via the feces of an in- icanus was once a grave public For Faster Service, Call 906-932-2211 or 1-800-236-2887 They chalked it up to bug bites fected host. After the eggs health problem in the United ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ and, amid much scratching, hatch and the larvae mature, States, particularly in the continued their vacation. Once they are ready to burrow into Southeast, it is now quite rare, home, however, they devel- the skin of whichever creature thanks to education and eradi- Clip & Mail to: Daily Globe, 118 E. McLeod Ave, Ironwood, MI 49938 oped large, weeping blisters on crosses their path. cation programs, as well as im- their feet, followed by subcuta- When hookworm larvae enter provements in sanitation. 3 months - $46.50 + FREE MUG neous markings that looked as their ideal host, they become a However, hookworms that in- though something might be serious health threat. They fect pets and wildlife remain burrowing beneath their skin. complete a complex journey common. If a barefoot walk Name______It was. During that barefoot through the body that brings were to take you across soil stroll, the couple had unwit- them to their final destination, contaminated by the feces of Address______Apt______tingly walked through an area the inside of the small intestine. an animal (or human) infected contaminated by hookworm Once there, they latch onto the with hookworm, then you could City______State______Zip Code______larvae. Larvae are present any- intestinal walls with the hook- indeed be at risk. where that an infected animal like mouths that give them their (Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is an (or human -- a bit more on that name, and begin to feed on the internist and assistant profes- Telephone Number ______in a moment) has left its stool. host's blood. sor of medicine at UCLA Ì Payment enclosed Bill my: Ì MasterCard Ì Discover Ì Visa In this case, the hookworms Two different species of hook- Health. Elizabeth Ko, M.D., is were a species that lives in the worm can infect humans -- an internist and primary care intestines of dogs, cats and Necator americanus and Ancy- physician at UCLA Health.) Credit Card#______wild animals. This was actually lostoma duodenale -- with the COPYRIGHT 2017 THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS good news because humans former the more prevalent. At Exp. Date______are imperfect hosts for this par- OF HARVARD COLLEGE least 575 million and up to 740 DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL ticular parasite: In other words, million individuals are affected UCLICK FOR UFS the larvae can't mature or re- *Offer valid for non-subscribers of at least 90 days within current delivery area of Gogebic & Ontonagon, MI and Iron & Vilas, WI counties. by hookworm, making it one of 1130 Walnut, Pre-payment is required to receive gift, which must be picked up at the Daily Globe office. Other restrictions may apply. produce. As a result, infections the most common parasitic in- Kansas City, MO 64106; typically resolve without med- fections in the world. Without 816-581-7500 l 14 TUESDAY, MARCH 20 , 2018 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

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DAILY GLOBE l 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 HISTORY PROJECT THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Model Railroad Club helps Iron County Museum present area’s history By LARRY HOLCOMBE younger. “They got interested in it [email protected] and then when they got a little HURLEY – Joe Metzger, of older, they got uninterested in it,” Ironwood, said he’s always been he said, adding he tore it apart fascinated by model railroads, and sold it. but he isn’t exactly sure where it Now in retirement, Metzger came from. has caught the bug – or rails – “My dad and I had an HO lay- again. At 68, he’s working on two out down in our basement when train layouts – a new one in his I was probably 12,” said Metzger basement and an old one in the of growing up in his hometown basement of the Iron County of Pontiac. Museum. He remembers riding a train a The museum’s train layout few times with his aunt as a kid was donated a few years ago by a Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe and in 1968 when he was going Johnson family from Ironwood, A TRAIN engine pulling ore cars sits at the Chicago North Western depot in Ironwood in a model rail- to school in Chicago, he and a said Metzger. road layout at the Iron County Museum in Hurley. buddy road the train to the The 4-by-8 foot layout was sit- Windy City. ting on a table askew in the muse- top of the hill is the Johnson fam- displayed as well as a skating ones. The new engines are shiny “That got me more interested,” um’s basement and was in need ily home, a neighborhood store rink. The topography slopes up and he hopes to weather them. he said. “I’ve always just been fas- of attention. Metzger has been and the Hiawatha statue, all over- again to the other end where a ski The new railroad club already cinated with the hobby.” working on it for about a year looking the Norrie Mine. The jump sits. It’s unclear which has a half dozen members. While Metzger married Patricia Rigo- and a half and now a newly middle of the layout includes a structure it is, but Metzger thinks most of them have good-sized lay- ni, of Ironwood, and moved to formed Iron County Museum bit of Ironwood, including the it might be Wolverine due to its outs at home, that’s not neces- the area in 1975. He worked for Model Railroad Club will focus Chicago North Western depot. design. sary to join, said Metzger. the city of Ironwood and sold on more restoration and begin The other end of the layout There are many subtle close- “The nice thing is, you don’t cars for local dealerships for sev- adding to the layout. shows an early scene from Hur- up details, including what Met- have to own your own layout, eral years. The layout is a representation ley, including a dirt road that is zger was told are the two Johnson because you’ve got one here you He said he had a train set up of the Ironwood-Hurley area. It Silver Street lined with bars and sisters sitting on the stoop of can tinker with,” he said. “When in the basement of his Ironwood includes a hill on one side that other businesses and freight their home in Norrie waiting for we start adding on there will be home when his sons were represents Norrie Location. On depot. The Burton House hotel is their boyfriends to pick them up. even more to do. We’ll get togeth- The train winds around the er and put our heads together to layout, traveling up and down see what different ideas we can grades, through tunnels and come up with.” crossing bridges. There is a spur Metzger said when a club gets near the Ironwood depot to help together, everybody has got switch cars and engines. Some of something they like to do, a spe- the switches are powered, others cialty. “The more guys you are manual. get with more skills, the better it Metzger has replaced some is.” track and switches. The collec- He said they’d like to add on tion of cars includes five ore cars to the museum’s layout, building and an old-style passenger car, a to the east, adding Bessemer and logging car with logs chained Wakefield, and eventually down, a Canadian National gon- Marenisco with the logging and dola and a pair of engines – one mining. from the Milwaukee Road, the “We’re going to be doing a lot other from Canadian Pacific. of research,” he said, adding “They had Chicago North they’d be looking at old pictures Western and Soo Line mainly of the railroad, as well as logging here, but other trains would use and mining equipment. They’ve their tracks,” said Metzger. also talked about adding an ore “We’re trying to stay with compa- dock. nies that came through here and Metzger hopes to add more in the right time frame.” cars from the correct companies He said the museum had an and time period and would like old steam engine, but it was in to go to digital controls. Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe pieces and most of the cars were For more information on the JOE METZGER operates the Iron County Museum’s model railroad layout last week. He said a new in pieces. He repaired the two ore club or the museum, call the model railroad club has been formed to help the museum improve and expand the layout. cars and purchased three black museum at 715-561-2244. Iron County town Sharon’s MORE THAN JUSTACOFFEE SHOP FINE DINING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY fades into history By RICHARD JENKINS the 20th century, accord- [email protected] Coffee - Breakfast - Lunch ing to Fochs, when the It was a hard existence Emerson family built a saw during the settlement of mill near Ferry Lake to har- ~ Dinner ~ Wisconsin’s Northwoods, vest timber downed in a Friday & Saturday Nights with tragedy befalling not 1904 tornado. Full Menu including Pizza only individuals or fami- The original mill and lies but occasionally entire surrounding settlement -Feature Board Specials- communities. wouldn’t last long, accord- One such community ing to an Iron County Her- Friday - Fish Fry was the town of Emerson, itage Area sign at the Sher- located in what is now the man town hall, as a wild- Saturday - Prime Rib or town of Sherman in south- fire destroyed most of the AUCE Shrimp Basket ern Iron County. buildings in 1905. Author Rhonda Fochs Fochs – who drew on Free Coffee with Dessert recounted the town’s histo- her family’s stories and a ry in her book, “Wiscon- 1966 memoir written by DISCOVER YOUR NEW DINING EXPERIENCE IN HURLEYATTHEFLASHING LIGHT! sin’s Lost Towns.” Hugh Emerson, a son of The town began to take one of the town’s founders 122 Silver St., Hurley 715-561-5500 ~ TO GO ORDERS AVAILABLE ~ shape at the beginning of – wrote the town was rebuilt with more modern equipment added to the mill in 1906. “Soon the 30 families in the settlement had enough school-age children to jus- tify a school building,” Fochs wrote in her book. “In addition to the mill and ANGELO LUPPINO, INC. school, Emerson also included a store, a post office and a town hall, General Contractor which doubled as a church.” Described on the her- itage sign as “pious prohi- (715) 561-4906 bitionists” that didn’t allow liquor in town; the settlers www.angeloluppinoinc.com came into conflict with the local powers-that-be in Hurley, which some have argued had more then Commercial & Residential Pre-Engineered Metal Buildings enough vice of its own in its history. The disagreement led New Construction & Remodel Pole Barns the residents to reach out to Wisconsin’s governor, Concrete & Masonry Licensed and Insured according to Fochs, and the town of Emerson was formed. The town of Sher- Black Top – Driveways, Parking Lots and Roads man would be named after later residents, according to Fochs. The town’s life would be short-lived, as tragedy once FREE ESTIMATES again struck the communi- ty. Doing business for 50 years! EMERSON — page 3 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HISTORY PROJECT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 3 LLW withstands test of time By RICHARD JENKINS with the teachers taking a [email protected] corner of the room to teach IRONWOOD – While more than 60 students the architecture and design each. of the Luther L. Wright K- As this wasn’t a sustain- 12 School may still show able education model and its beginnings in the early the student population part of the 20th century, continued to rise, the dis- the district has continued trict built a number of to maintain and improve schools in the subsequent the building so it can pro- decades. vide educational opportu- By the time Wright left nities for Ironwood Red as superintendent 20 years Devils into the 21st centu- after taking the position; ry. the district had 2,751 stu- “Today (the school) real- dents, 10 buildings and 80 ly is – no matter what it teachers. was back then – it is now a In 1898, construction 21st century learning envi- began on the first school to ronment,” Ironwood Super- bear Wright’s name. intendent Tim Kolesar Opening in January said, noting the district has 1900, the school – located renovated everything from on what would become the the electrical system to front lawn of the current adding Wi-Fi capabilities building – operated for 25 throughout much of the years until it was torn school. down to make room for the “This building may be current Luther L. Wright. old, but this building has “It was torn down when been well-preserved and they had to put the front Submitted photo updated to meet the educa- steps (of the current Luther CONSTRUCTION OF the current Luther L. Wright school building is underway in this May 29, 1924, photo, while tional needs of all students L. Wright) in,” Kolesar the original Luther L. Wright school can be seen in the background. The former Luther L. Wright building was as we move into the said. located on the front lawn of the current school and was demolished to make room for the current building. Iron- future.” The district’s campus wood Superintendent Tim Kolesar pointed out some of the houses currently next to the school appear in the Construction on Luther also included two build- photo as well. L. Wright began May 1, ings across Ayer Street – its 1924, according to Kolesar, manual training school ing in here,” Kolesar said. a bond in 2009 that includ- his predecessor Wright “They don’t make things ed a new addition to the with beginning the process On the Cover: Workers with students attending and the domestic science in the bottom photo use classes in the building in school. like this today,” he said. school; which houses the of providing students the Given the time it was building’s new elementary educational opportunities horses to begin construc- September of the next year. “The boys would go tion of the Luther L. built, the building would gym, band room and shop the district strives to main- It was designed by the over to manual training Wright School in Iron- Minneapolis-based archi- and girls would go over to undergo renovations and room. tain today. wood in 1924. The mid- tecture firm of Craft and the domestic science build- upgrades throughout the The bond also paid for a “I think he set down dle photo shows the Boerner, and built by the ing,” Kolesar said. “They years – including a $3.6 new roof on the building some great foundations for southeast corner of the P.J. Nickel Construction would walk across the million project in 2002-03 and many electrical and this district to start with building later that year Company. to build new locker rooms, technology upgrades; and I think the people of while still under construc- street to these two build- tion. The top photo was Named after Luther ings.” install fire doors and fire including replacing a lot of Ironwood have always alarms throughout the the original electrical sys- backed and supported edu- taken this year. Bottom Lloyd Wright, the building The original Luther L. two photos are courtesty is the second in the dis- Wright High School wasn’t building and adding secu- tem, according to Kolesar. cation so we were able to rity cameras in the build- As he prepares to retire preserve this building into of Ironwood Area trict’s history to bear the the only existing space Schools. Top photo is by ing. at the end of the 2017-18 what it is today,” Kolesar name of the superinten- changed to accommodate Jacob Vallejo/Daily dent who led the district the current school. The district also passed school year, Kolesar credits said. Globe. from 1887 to 1909 before The land that is now leaving to become Michi- Longyear Field used to be a gan’s state superintendent cemetery, according to for public instruction. Kolesar, with workers ’s Pasty Sh Kolesar said Wright needing to relocate bodies oe op oversaw the district during to the city’s Riverside J a crucial period where its Cemetery during construc- student population tion. expanded significantly. Pictures taken through- 5211N Hwy 51 In the 1885-86 school out the construction pro- Mercer, WI 54547 Hours: year, the district had 40 cess show the incredible Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30pm students and one teacher in effort that went into the 715-476-2323 877-350-2323 a school house on West building, with little since 1946 Vaughn Street. machinery evident beyond 1710 E Cloverland Drive In September 1887 – handcarts and horse- Ironwood, MI 49938 The pasty that made pasties famous just a couple months after drawn wagons. Wright became superinten- “This was just manpow- 906-932-4110 888-734-4877 dent in July – 600 students er, this was just pure man- What is a pasty? showed up on the first day power,” Kolesar said; Webster definition: pasty (pas´te) - a pie, esp. a meat pie. of school to attend classes regarding the tons of con- www.RemaxActionNorth.com in the district. crete, brick and metal used Joe’s definition: pasty (pas´te) - lean ground beef, diced “During the summer the in building the current potatoes and onions, wrapped in a delicate crust. town grew rapidly, and school. • Waterfront Homes • Cabins • County Homes when (the students) came The undertaking was so Now, having said that, please don’t be afraid to try our the following year … they large, Kolesar said a special • Waterfront Lots • Acreage • Businesses had over 600 students,” rail spur was constructed other varieties of pasties! Kolesar said. “Again, the directly to the school work- •Traditional •Finnish •Cornish •Breakfast town just erupted.” site. In 2006, Dean Lantta & Kathy Tutt decided that •Veggie •Bacon Cheeseburger •Greek While the district fit 90 A state-of-the-art build- they would combine their expertise in the real students in the Vaughn ing in its time, Kolesar said We’d also like to note that we do not serve gravy with Street location, that left an it didn’t include artificial estate business and open their own real estate our pasties. We recommend good old-fashioned extra 510 student without a lighting – rather relying on offices. They opened an office in Mercer and ketchup. Mmmm! place to learn. a mix of skylights, win- in Hurley and became Remax Action North Kolesar said the district dows and light wells to illu- Realty with 5 agents. In July 2007, they pur- History of the Pasty The pasty originated in Cornwall, found a variety of locations minate the interior. England. During the Upper Michigan iron ore boom, Cornish for them to attend, includ- “Those light wells – chased the J.W. Huss Realty Office in Iron- ing putting another 250 they’re closed off now – miners, known as “cousin jacks,” and their wives, “cousin students in a room with that’s what supplied all the wood at 1710 E Cloverland Dr. Once they jennies,” are given credit for bringing pasties to the Upper four teachers in a local hall, (light), there was no light- purchased J.W. Huss, they closed the office in Peninsula of Michigan. Iron ore miners, who spent many long Hurley and currently have the two offices in hours underground, would eat the pasty for lunch. The pasty Mercer & Ironwood. They cover all of Iron was a convenient meal and could be transported within the County, WI and Gogebic County, MI and parts miner’s pocket. of Ontonagon County, MI. The business has The Barbera family has been serving “the best” pasty since grown throughout the years and currently have 1946 in Ironwood, Michigan. Yes, that makes us Yoopers! 3 agents in Mercer and 8 agents in Ironwood. People from all over the U.S. have enjoyed Joe’s pasties. If you have never tasted a pasty, try them now at Joe’s where Their agents live and work in the local commu- the original is still made! nities. Remax Action North Realty looks for- ward to servicing your needs in both areas. 906-932-4412 116 W. Aurora St., Ironwood, MI ITTLE FINLAND Submitted photo L A CREW of bricklayers work on the Luther L. Wright School during construction in 1924.

Emerson the Emersons closed the mill a few years later and left the region. The village From page 2 also faded into history.” John Emerson, three of A possible explanation his sons and a nephew for the community’s bad were fishing on Bear Skull luck was offered in Lake when a storm hit. Hugh Emerson’s memoir, “The group was waiting which Fochs wrote con- out the storm in a tained details of a Wednesday and Saturday Free Admission makeshift tent pitched by a Chippewa legend claiming GIFT SHOP tall tree. The tree was Bear Skull Lake was sacred 10 a.m.-2 p.m. www.littlefinland.com struck by lighting and and any white men who Opening for the Season Stop in to check out the Finnish Gift Shop John, one of his sons and a went in or near the lake Sat., April 21st nephew were killed,” Fochs would be cursed with “ill 5750 W. U.S. Hwy 2, Hurley, Wis. 715-561-4360 wrote. “Stricken by grief, fortune.” l 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 HISTORY PROJECT THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Company mining houses preserve architectural history By P.J. GLISSON In a recent interview, iron ore craze: [email protected] Rolando was referring to “Hundreds of people are BESSEMER – Given that the region’s mining heyday, arriving daily from all parts recent decades have been which Wikipedia of the country and million- rife with economic chal- describes as “a speculative aires are being made by the lenge, it’s hard to believe craze the like of which has dozens ... The forests have that this region once had had no parallel in Michigan given way to mining camps far greater financial flair. or Wisconsin.” and towns, and a most “For awhile, the town- The online encyclopedia bewildering transforma- ship of Bessemer was con- quotes a Sept. 15, 1886, tion has taken place.” sidered the wealthiest in article in which the Chica- Moreover, the mining the state,” said local histori- go Tribune describes the boom, which flourished an Dennis Rolando. Gogebic Range during its until the Great Depression in the 1930s, brought with it a corporate largesse that makes the free lunches and Educating the indoor slides of today’s GOGEBIC RANGE since 1932 wealthiest companies look stingy by comparison. According to Rolando, it was common for earlier mines to build houses for Submitted photo their workers. Each mine THE HOME of Ron Jansson, above, sits near the corner of Spruce and Elder roads varied in relation to its south of Bessemer, in a 1961 image — the era when his parents, Rudy and Vera amenities, but Rolando Jansson owned the home. Below is a current photo of the home after an addition 1932 - Gogebic Community College (then Ironwood cited Ramsay’s Eureka built in the 1980s. Junior College) formed as part of Ironwood Mine as being one of the Public Schools. most generous. 1938 - The college was renamed Gogebic Junior His records show hous- College. ing rental costs there of 1966 - New campus site established and construction $11 per month in the early on first building began. The college was 20th century, with renters renamed Gogebic Community College. being responsible to buy fuel and mow their own 1970 - GCC’s first facility on the new campus, the grass. Rutger Erickson Academic Building, opened. Mining companies paid 1973 - Construction of Carl Kleimola Technical Center for renters’ utilities and was completed. employed electricians, plumbers and general laborers to address any given need. 1975 Rolando, who wrote a book titled “Ramsay” (2010), said these mining company teams painted 1991 - Jacob Solin Center for Business Education renters’ homes inside and was built. out, handled all repairs, 1993 - David G. Lindquist Student Center opened to collected garbage, plowed snow, and installed winter increase recreational opportunities and host death, states that early wished. the mid-1980s. GCC’s athletic events. storm windows and sum- Keweenaw mining camps Rolando said his own The original house mer screens, all at no addi- 2006 - Campus Suites student housing opened. started as actual camps house originally was built included a kitchen, pantry, tional cost. with tents. Inhabitants by the former Ironton Mine dining room, living room, 2018 - GCC offers 55 academic and transfer programs Beyond that, he assured, would leave them as winter in nearby Puritan location, and front porch on the first with classes held in Ironwood, MI, Houghton, MI local taxes were almost closed in and would return and was moved to its cur- floor. The second floor, and online. unheard of since mining in the spring. rent place in Yale location which has not changed, has profits went a long way to Musser, who developed back in the late 1930s. two bedrooms, a bathroom supplying any other county an interest in the region’s In 1936, that mine had and three closets. concerns. mining while attending begun caving in and Rolan- Jansson said the house The late Kevin E. Muss- Michigan Technological do’s house is one of 20 to now has an oil furnace, but er provided a similar per- University, noted that log 30 such mining homes still while he was growing up spective of mining life on a cabins with dirt floors standing in Yale alone. there was only a wood site he created called cop- 2018 gradually took place of Ramsay has numerous stove in the basement with perrange.org/cohome. tents. structures as a result of its a 30- by 32-inch register on htm. Finally, his site states own Eureka Mine, which the floor between the living The site, which Musser’s that mining houses as we also folded in the late and dining rooms. family has maintained in Ironwood, MI, Houghton, MI and online gogebic.edu know them today were 1930s. Other mining hous- Heat drifted upstairs via his memory since his 2007 built. The site adds that es are a common sight the stairway and a 12-inch whole towns grew around throughout the region. register on the floor of each them, along with cultures Ron Jansson is the bedroom. Come Visit within the towns. owner of a mining house in He said coal was used to “The Keweenaw was south Bessemer. His late bank the fire when it was dotted with paternalistic parents, Rudy and Vera “really, really cold.” He ONTONAGON mining societies,” claims Jansson, purchased the added, “Otherwise, we Musser’s site. “The mining house in 1968 after having used a lot of wood. I cut a COUNTY company built, owned, rented it since 1952. lot of wood.” operated and/or controlled Jansson believes his Jansson said the house’s the housing, hospitals, house was moved in 1938 wood cook stove also had a schools, local government from Bessemer to its cur- water jacket. When a fire and stores and provided rent location at the corner was built in the stove, it free land to build church- of Spruce and Elder roads would heat water in the es.” in Harding location. jacket and convection Musser also described a He said the move was would result in warm water unique aspect of the made by former owners traveling to upstairs homes, beyond their “salt- Tom and Edith Rule, who faucets. box” shape: “The most dis- had lived in the house in Otherwise, Jansson SETTLERS CO-OP, INC. tinctive addition to the prior years. said, in the years before an main structure of a Jansson was told that electric water tank was Celebrating Our 101st Anniversary! Keweenaw company home the move did not go installed, hot water had to is the vestibule or ‘snow smoothly. “I know it fell off be heated on the kitchen’s # Full Line Grocery Store # Sporting Goods room,’ which is attached to one set of dollies,” he said. electric stove. # Gas StationnnNnn # Feed Store almost all houses in this “It didn’t fall all the way Because of the limita- # region. They were meant to off.” tions of warm water avail- Sell Bulk Propane; Home Heating, Commercial & Residential be a place for dirty, wet Nevertheless, he said ability, Jansson said baths Corner of M45 & M28, Bruce Crossing, MI (906) 827-3515 men to change before enter- the house remains today as had to be timed in accor- ing the main house.” a solid structure. He dance with when the water Rolando said 60 mines believes his home was would be warm. once existed between Mon- “quite well built” with an According to Jansson, SETTLERS treal, Wis., and Wakefield. eye to withstanding the saunas at the homes of rel- When most eventually area’s extreme weather. atives and friends were FEDERAL WhiteWhite TailTail closed, there was the ques- He estimates the origi- another regular option that tion of what to do with nal interior square footage included visits with friends CREDIT UNION countless mining company to be just under 1,200 and cousins, along with the TireTire homes. square feet, although it ability to watch Saturday “Serving Our Members Since 1932” The answer was to allow rose to more than 1,500 westerns on their TV sets MAIN OFFICE CompanyCompany new owners to move the square feet with the addi- before his parents bought Bruce Crossing structures to wherever they tion of a first-floor room in their own. 906-827-3240 The house underwent a BRANCH OFFICE 244 Pine St., Ewen, number of changes Watersmeet throughout the years, 906-358-3066 MI 49925 including the remodeling of the kitchen, and the con- www.settlersfcu.com version of the kitchen 906-988-2305 BEN’S PLACE pantry into a downstairs TRY OUR FAMOUS bathroom. But for Jansson, who BIG Ben Burger moved into the house as a toddler, it is more than just BIG VALLEY Ewen, Michigan We are proud to be a part a “cookie-cutter” shelter. of Ironwood’s history “What a great place to Towing • Parts grow up: a playground Accessories • Body Repair for the past 42 years! with no boundaries,” he said of his childhood in the Where Thousands Have Saved Millions! country. “I look at this Citizens Check out our house like the proverbial The Selection You Expect .... stone that you throw in the STATE BANK DAILY SPECIALS The Sale Price You Want ... Monday - Saturday 5am-6pm pond.” OF ONTONAGON The continuing ripples, The Service You Deserve. Sunday 5am-3pm he said, represent his ongo- ing life, which now has Hwy. M-28 • P.O. Box 200 501 River Street, Ontonagon, MI 49953 112 W. Aurora St., Ironwood, MI 49938 expanded to eight children Ewen, MI 49925 906-884-4165 • FAX 906-884-4169 906-932-5114 800-562-7112 www.bigvalley.biz [email protected] and their continually grow- ing families. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HISTORY PROJECT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 5

Submitted photo THE ROOSEVELT School, seen here in the late 1950s, was open for education from 1918 to 1979. Alumni, staff and other community members are celebrating the build- ing’s 100th birthday this summer with a reunion in August. Roosevelt School served Ironwood Township well By STEVE NEWMAN younger students to the Alumni remember the the end of the 1978 school ing with Bessemer instead. of water” for a few years [email protected] smaller schools and then school as bustling with year. But ultimately, econom- after leaving Roosevelt. IRONWOOD TOWN- had them finish junior activity. The announced closing ic realities prevailed and SHIP – Roosevelt School high at Roosevelt, before Former student Judy was a tough blow for the Roosevelt closed its doors. Fondly remembered alumni, teachers and other sending them to Ironwood Holst fondly remembered township. Some in the It took a while for stu- Despite closing 40 years staff, as well as the Iron- for high school. the school had an ice township sought for a dif- dents and staff to integrate ago, Roosevelt School is wood Township communi- cream stand that was ferent solution, seeking to to the Ironwood district, still beloved by many who ty, are marking the 100th A community center staffed by students. Stu- persuade the school board according to Ovaska, who went there. A Facebook anniversary of the former The school itself was a dents would be able to get in a variety of ways, even to was transportation director group dedicated to Roo- school this summer. hub of activity for township ice cream treats at the end the point of threatening to for the district and served sevelt alumni and this sum- The two-story brick residents. The school of the school day and take seek a way to pull out of as an interim principal at mer’s reunion set for Aug. building still stands on the buildings hosted all sorts them on the bus to eat on the consolidation with schools in Ironwood. He 3-4 has helped keep the south side of Airport Road, of extracurricular and out- the way home. She recalled Ironwood and consolidat- said he felt like “a fish out school’s memory alive. near the airport, long ago side activities, from 4-H to the atmosphere as a converted to apartments. Sunday Schools, English “warm, friendly, accepting Opened from 1918- classes, athletics, a potato culture.” 1978, the building was a festival and many others. Teacher involvement center for education and Township residents was high, with teachers on other community events. were allowed to borrow committees working with City of Bessemer, Michigan The building holds a long tools from the school, such students to complete history and many memo- as ladders and drain clean- school projects, she said. Four Seasons of Fun! ries. ing equipment, for home use. Closing time ‘Anchor’ school Most of the staff were Things began to change The parcel on Airport township residents. when the Ironwood Town- Road was centrally located According to former princi- ship schools consolidated The City of Bessemer was within the township for a pal Gary Ovaska, there was with the Ironwood School founded and developed as a school. Keweenaw Land a great “sense of pride” in District in 1967. The result of the discovery of iron Association first owned the the township over the McKinley school closed, ore. Area mining began in land the school was built school. and Roosevelt was the only 1883, and the City began to on, and sold it to Ironwood The school published a township school. attract residents by 1885, in- Township Schools in 1907. yearbook called “The The vote for consolida- cluding miners who were of Roosevelt School offi- Roosette” and also had an tion was taken across the Cornish, Irish, Scandinavian, French Canadian, Polish, and Finnish descent. cially came into being in excellent school newspaper city of Ironwood, Ironwood Ore was transported by rail from the Colby open pit mine to the Ashland, WI ore docks. Bessemer’s landscape is crisscrossed by abandoned rail lines 1918, as a two-story brick called “The Tattler” that Township and Erwin serving the numerous and now closed mines. The area was once heavily schoolhouse designed by won many state and Township. The measure timbered, supporting a lumber industry. When the mining activity declined, local architect C.J. Ander- national awards. passed 725-379 on a total- so did the population of Bessemer. In 1966 the last mine in Bessemer was son, replacing the former In the years Ovaska was vote basis, with a large closed. The city has now become a center for winter tourism with three Section 35 School at the the principal, 1973-78, the majority in the city of Iron- major downhill ski resorts located nearby as well as opportunities for site. school continued to make wood (590-77), and despite snowmobiling and cross country skiing. The area’s dependable snowfall, Township officials rec- improvements, such as a opposition in Ironwood terrain, scenic qualities, and accessible public lands support the winter ognized the need for a larg- new lunch room and play- Township (165 “yes” and tourism economy. The area economy now consists of the service industry, er and more centralized ground equipment. 271 “no”). Erwin Township health care, and small manufacturing. schooling. By 1928, the voters approved consolida- township was running 11 Sense of community tion 70-31. different schools, and the Parents, administration The superintendent of Great Depression brought and staff had an excellent Ironwood schools at that The Ethnic Commons on more centralization. working relationship that time, Richard Rohde, said Roosevelt was added on helped them solve prob- the reorganization would Park and Trailhead to in 1932, and at that lems, according to Ovaska. save the district about Honors the different point contained 12 class- For example, according $100,000 a year. The sav- nationalities of people who rooms, a gymnasium with to Ovaska, kindergarten ings were to be realized by established the city. bleachers to hold 250 peo- students from the Superior the closing of McKinley ple, a 35-foot stage, locker Falls area were allowed to School in Ironwood Town- rooms and a projection go to kindergarten for full ship and K.P. Silberg room. days every other day rather School in Erwin Township; An article from the Daily than be transported back as well as larger, yet man- Globe in January of 1932 and forth that distance for ageable, class sizes. indicated that the gymnasi- half days. A bus driver Things continued to Gogebic County um held the 1931 township from the Black River area tighten due to economic Courthouse Christmas program with was allowed to drive his downturns in the area how- Erected in 1888 and almost 1,000 people bus home and start the day ever, and the school board enlarged in 1915 attending. and end the day picking up was forced to cut the bud- Roosevelt became the and dropping off students get after experiencing a “anchor school” for the to reduce transportation large deficit in 1977. A deci- township due to its central costs. sion was made to close location. At this point, it Ovaska related times more school buildings. held students up to ninth where the parent-teacher Initially the board voted For more history and grade. In addition, the organization helped to to close Sleight and Norrie information Township School District fund and locate uniforms schools in Ironwood. Then visit our website closed some of the regional for the sports teams rather after a series of public schools, so they were down than put in a funding meetings and a study by www.cityofbessemer.org to just four schools after request to the district. He University of Wisconsin the addition: Lake School called the people of Roo- that recommended closing 411 S. Sophie St. at Little Girl’s Point, North sevelt “a great bunch of Roosevelt and Central Bessemer, MI 49911 Bessemer School, McKinley people” and especially schools, the board voted to School and Roosevelt. lauded those involved in close Roosevelt and Central 906-663-4311 At various times, the Roosevelt for their excel- by a 5-2 margin. Roosevelt township district sent the lent sense of cooperation. School closed its doors at Roosevelt School reunion set for August

IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP – A centennial celebration and reunion of the Roosevelt School is set for the week- GOGEBIC RANGE Watch for end of Aug. 3-4 this summer. our 16th The reunion is for all people who attended, taught at Anniversary or worked at Roosevelt School in Ironwood Township BANK during its existence from 1918 to 1978. in May! The event will begin with an informal get-together at www.gogebicrangebank.com Hautala’s Bar on Friday night, Aug. 3. There will be tours of the Luther L. Wright K-12 School in Ironwood at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday morning, • Mortgage & Consumer Loans Aug. 4, followed by a walk around the grounds of the for- Serving all your • Business Lending mer Roosevelt School from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will also be tours available of Copper Peak and the Historic financial needs • Online Banking Ironwood Theatre. • Safe Deposit Boxes The reunion itself begins at 3 p.m. at the Ironwood Memorial Building, with a welcome program at 4 and a since 2002. • Checking & Savings Accounts group picture at 4:30. Dinner will be served at 5, followed by live music by Vanderhagen Ray from 7-10 p.m. BIG ENOUGH TO COMPETE....SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE At the Memorial Building there will be “memory tables” and memorabilia of school days, according to one of the organizers Judy Holst. Bessemer 906.663.4520 Ewen 906.988.2821 Registration costs, tickets and other information are Ironwood 906.932.7646 Bergland 906.575.1083 available through the group’s Facebook page. l 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 HISTORY PROJECT THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Paavo Nurmi Marathon, Wisconsin’s oldest, turns 50 By PAT KRAUSE [email protected] HURLEY – Most every- one seems to know that Paavo Nurmi was such a great Finnish distance run- ner that he got Iron Coun- ty’s August marathon named after him. Race historian Ricky Kelly said that in 1924, Nurmi set Olympic records in the 1,500 and 5,000- meter runs within a two- hour span. Later, he was victorious in the 10,000- meter cross-country run and also won a 3,000-meter team race. Fifty years ago, Dr. Tom Rosandich, of Camp Olympia in Upson, con- ducted track and field training clinics for long dis- tance runners, some of whom wanted to try and qualify for the Olympics. Former Paavo race director Connie Loden said that in the 1960s running and fitness were becoming more popular and 26.2- mile marathons were fol- lowing suit. Rosandich pitched the idea of having a running marathon in Wis- field of 75 runners that miles south of Upson, and grown quickly to its largest pass it on to someone else. marathon to the Hurley consin. reportedly included a ended on Silver Street in number of entries with The important thing is the Chamber of Commerce The first Paavo Nurmi Kenyan man who ran bare- Hurley where the current 1,057 runners. runners really appreciate and today the Paavo Nurmi Marathon in 1969 was said footed. The marathon start- finish line is. Kelly said Paavo racers them. Everyone does some- Marathon is the longest to have drawn a strong ed at Camp Olympia, 5 Jay Dirksen, 24, of had always run full 26.2- thing.” Brookings, S.D., won the mile marathons, but that In an earlier time, Loden first Paavo Nurmi began to change in 1991 said people opened up Marathon. There were no when the 5-person relays their homes to host run- female competitors in the started. A 2-person relay ners. marathon, because it was was also added. In 2009, a “Relationships were felt that a woman’s 13.1-mile half-marathon built and some became physique was not designed started to gain in populari- friends,” she said. for distance running. ty. But in 1972, 13-year-old Kelly and Loden said Challenging race eighth grader Shannon the Paavo is the type of race A number of runners Mullen, of Madison, Wis., that has a lot of character said the Paavo Nurmi ran a 13.1-mile race that and tradition that people Marathon is one of the was considered to be “a like and it keeps them com- most challenging woman’s marathon,” but it ing back year after year. marathons they will face in was not called an official “It’s a friendly atmo- their running careers. marathon. sphere,” Loden said. “It’s a Veteran runner Bill Sved In 1973, Janice Arenz, of sharing of the community coined the 4H phrase of St. Paul, Minn., was the with the racers and being hills, humidity, hot and first woman to run and win proud to do so. The run- heart to describe the a full 26.2-mile Paavo ners enjoy the workers and Paavo’s race conditions. Nurmi Marathon. the volunteers who call Kelly said the hills can be Richard Wilde, of Hyde, them by their first name real tough to deal with, England, holds the Paavo and people want to come especially if a runner hap- record, set at age 33 in back to Hurley. Hurley pens to “hit the wall” the 1978 at 2:19:10. knows how to do hospitali- same time they are running ty and there’s been a lot of up a hill. Multiple winners community pride in the But the runners keep There are a few names marathon.” coming back year after year that dominate the history Former Paavo champion to run in the marathon in books. Joe Perske, of Jim Macnider once said August, the hottest month Sartell, Minn., won seven that, “The Paavo is different of the year. times over 14 years from from the other races in that Why have the marathon 1985-1998. Included in the people are not just run- in August and not a cooler those years were battles at ning a race but care for the month like June? the front with Todd Sper- runners.” Loden said historically ling, of Eden Prairie, Minn., temperatures in August are who also picked up wins in Volunteers key not much hotter than in that span. Race Director Rita Fran- June. Rick Stefanovic, of Mil- zoi said she talks with a lot “So why mess around waukee, started the 21st of runners and they say with it?” Loden said. “It’s century with four straight one of the biggest reasons established now.” wins in 2000-03. they keep returning to the Mary Bange, of La Paavo is the volunteers. Technology driven Crosse, Wis., won eight “The Hurley Lioness Just as our country and titles over nine years from and the Hurley Chamber of society have changed a 1976-84, only to be Commerce are co-sponsors great deal in 50 years, so eclipsed by Ann Heaslett, of the Paavo,” Franzoi said. has the Paavo Nurmi of Madison, Wis., who won “The Hurley Lioness have Marathon. Franzoi, Loden eight straight Paavos from been the driving force and Kelly said it has been 2001-08. behind the event for over the use of technology that Candice and Ben 20 years. Members work has been the biggest Schneider, of Minneapolis, throughout the year to change at the Paavo. Minn., proved that a mar- ensure that every single “In my tenure as race ried couple that runs detail is well-organized. For director, we have gone together wins together as this group, the Paavo is from a “print” advertising Ben won 10 Paavo’s in a more than an event; it’s plan to utilizing online row from 2006-2015 and bringing something togeth- marketing opportunities, Candice strung together er for the community. Their such as online race calen- five marathon victories in a reward is the thank you’s dars, Facebook, Twitter row from 2011-2015. that we receive on race and website updates,” Injuries and age has day.” Franzoi said. “Over 85 per- taken its toll on all these Franzoi and Kelly said it cent of our registrations are compeititors. takes about 450 volunteers received online versus the to take care of hundreds of paper method used in the Race grows marathoners in the medi- past. The online registra- By 1978, the Paavo had cal field, law enforcement, tion platform of Chrono- aide stations, giving out ice track allows us to email our packs, getting behind the past participants to remind microphone, giving mas- them of the event. We also WHITE CROSS sages and many more. partner with other race IOVANONI S “The aide stations are events to have our informa- G ’ our biggest need,” Kelly tion included in partici- PHARMACY said. “We need good size pant’s race bags. Our event “Full Service Pharmacy” crews and they even go in is a member of the Upper shifts.” Peninsula Road Runners Free Local Delivery Monday-Friday Your #1 Stop Shopping Mall “Without Walls” Loden said some aide Club and is listed on their Mailing Available stations are manned by newsletter calendar.” Your Local families and passed down One thing for sure is Diabetic Shoe Fitting from generation to genera- that you will be hard- Dealer tion. pressed to find a typewriter Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Why do they continue anywhere. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. to volunteer from year to Automatic timing, also • Licenses year? known as chip timing, is • Fishing & Hunting Supplies “It’s pride in the another big change at the marathon and our area,” marathon. It insures pro- • Lawn Mowers • Tools Kelly said. “They have the fessional timing and scor- volunteer spirit and the ing. It is an added expense • Plumbing & Electrical Supplies runners are nice people but well worth it. www.wchealthmart.com • Tool Rentals and more they like to help. They feel For many years, the only – Michigan & Wisconsin Insurance Accepted – OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK good about helping out choice in races was to run 303 Silver Street • Hurley, WI 54534 and feel appreciated. And 314 Silver St., Hurley, WI 715-561-5666 they can start another per- (715)561-4141 son on being a volunteer- PAAVO — page 11 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HISTORY PROJECT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 7 Sylvania Wilderness Area has rich history By IAN MINIELLY Ford in November 1909. avoided the axe when the according to Peacock. They Lawrence Welk. large dwellings and boat [email protected] Forester Bonnie Peacock rest of the Upper Peninsula too built cabins and lodges, The entire property launches and piers were BESSEMER – James wrote a book, “Sylvania: was being logged because forming private estates went up for sale in the removed, leaving only a Maccani, a Bessemer native Majestic Forests and Deep, Albert D. Johnston, of A.D. with caretaker cabins, boat 1960s and the Land and handful of small clearings now living in Iowa, donat- Clear Waters,” which was Johnston High School fame launches and other ameni- Water Conservation Fund around some of the lakes ed an old registry book for published in 1986 with in Bessemer, purchased the ties. These additional buy- Act provided $5.74 million where the biggest lodges the Sylvania Club in extensive details of the first 80 acres on the south ers called themselves the in 1966 to secure the prop- were built. The old roads Watersmeet to the Besse- geography, people and rea- end of Clark Lake and over “Sylvania Club.” erty under the Forest Ser- have been turned into hik- mer Area Historical Soci- soning behind the exis- to Loon Lake to harvest, The property ownership vice’s control, which ing and portage trails, and ety, according to Dick tence of Sylvania Wilder- but when he walked the began to consolidate and turned it into a protected the wilderness park has Steiger. ness Area, and how it land decided he could not by the 1940s and 50s, C.M. wilderness and recreation continued avoiding the axe The registry covers became property of the cut the woods and wanted Christianson and area. as people still visit its vir- 1901-1945 and possesses U.S. Forest Service. to preserve it instead. Lawrence Fisher owned the During this period the gin grounds. the signatures and length “These soils have never Johnston built the first entire property, which is of visit for many well- been turned by a plow or modern cabin in the forest, outside of the dates of the known dignitaries, accord- scraped by a bulldozer,” naming it “Trossachs” from Maccani registry. ing to Steiger. wrote Peacock, describ- the Robert Burns poem, During this final period The registry shows ing the depth of the soil “Lady of the Lake.” of private ownership cap- many of the people that vis- and how rich it is under- Trossachs was the first tured in Peacock’s book, ited the Sylvania Club foot. modern cabin built, but President Dwight D. Eisen- stayed between two days The dominant trees of not the first sign of human hower made multiple trips and two weeks, for the fish- the forest tract are consid- habitation there. There is to Sylvania due to its excel- ing, hunting and relaxing ered climax species of left over evidence of prior lent fishing, both in office atmosphere of the virgin northern woodlands – habitation by Native Amer- and afterwards. • Complete Motorcycle Service • Machine Shop forest. sugar maples, yellow birch icans assessed to go back Noted entertainers were • Fabrication • Welding • Leather Goods There are 1,819 entries and giant hemlocks. Many as far as 600 A.D. also making visits and • Parts & Accessories • Vinyl Graphics in the registry, which is on of which are between 200 A group of industrialists entertaining people in display in the BAHS, to 400 years old. began buying adjoining Watersmeet, like Arthur (906) 932-9080 including Henry and Edsel Peacock said Sylvania acreage to Johnston’s, Godfrey, Bing Crosby and 220 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, Michigan 49938

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906-932-3901 Ronnie’sYOURPLACERENTAL.COM This is your Upper Peninsula Vacation Home.

Available Year round in Ironwood, MI. Call anytime and leave a message 9906-932-389206-932-3892

Check out our website at Ian Minielly/Daily Globe wwww.yourplacerental.comww.yourplacerental.com A REGISTRY for the Sylvania Club shows signatures of some of the early 20th century rich and famous who stayed there, including Henry Ford and Edsel Ford. A VACATION HOUSE FOR A REASONABLE PRICE!

From 1890 to 2018 we have been feeding the men and women of the Northwoods. Serving old favorites and new entrees for breakfast, lunch & dinner.

• The original building was constructed in 1890. • In the early years, the business was a dairy store, famous for malts, ice cream, candy, soda-pop and other sundries. Ian Minielly/Daily Globe —Over the next few decades it THE ENTRANCE to the Sylvania Wilderness Area is marked by an Ottawa National went through several different ownerships. Forest sign in Watersmeet Township. — In the early 1960’s it was known as Bob’s Dairy Bar Railroads were once key • In 1966 the business was deeded to John and Esther Hayes who started cooking the famous to area mail delivery Broasted Chicken. • In 1990 it came into the hands of Bill Jr. By IAN MINIELLY Mail departure also happened five [email protected] times per day. The first departure from and Tracy Pallin and was named Tracy’s BESSEMER – Today, mail is delivered Bessemer happened at 8:25 a.m., on the Uptown Cafe. to most homes through a system of mail Wisconsin Central line and the final boxes and hand delivery. Some people and departure was on the CNW line at 7:45 • In 1998 it came under the ownership of businesses maintain Post Office boxes, p.m. and mail is delivered once per day, six For mail to go out with a train, it had to Kari Spets days per week, usually on a pretty defined be at the post office 30 minutes prior to —With updates and remodeling in 2000, time schedule. scheduled departure according to Steiger. Railways were added to the network of A postcard from Bessemer cost 1 cent, a it is what we know it today, Uptown Cafe. Post Roads in the late 1830s, according to letter cost 2 cents. A letter to Europe cost 5 the Smithsonian National Postal Museum. cents, which was the international rate. all the comforts of According to Dan Cvengros and Dick Levi Rice was the Bessemer postmaster Breakfast Burgers Steiger with the Bessemer Historical Soci- from 1894-1897 and again from 1915- home cookin’ ety, the railroad was the primary mode of 1918. transportation in the early years of the The postal branch of the Smithsonian Gogebic Iron Range. Rail transportation of Museum describes mail as the foundation iron ore to Ashland, Wis., was the main of written communication, linking sepa- reason rail opened up locally so quickly in rated families and friends. Mail also is Broasted Chicken Soups the mining district of the Range. described as a method of connecting citi- The trains moved much more than ore zens with their local, state, and federal though, according to the historical society government. An entire system of mail records. Rail moved people, mining sup- delivery via train was developed between Friday Fish Fry plies, building materials, coal, food, gen- 1832 and 1864. eral merchandise and not least or last, Trains would pass mail bags to stations mail. they did not stop at through the use of sus- FULL By 1897, two railroads were contracted pended cranes. A clerk on the train in a 518 E. McLeod Avenue to provide mail service to and from Besse- specialized mail car would sort the mail Ironwood, MI 49938 MENU mer six times per day. The first mail and prepare it for delivery either as “mail 906-932-3321 ALSO arrived in Bessemer at 8:05 a.m., on the on the fly” or at stops in larger cities. AVAILABLE Chicago and North Western. The last mail Rail service did not end until June 30, arrived at 5:35 p.m., on the same line. 1977. l 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 HISTORY PROJECT THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Historic Ironwood Theatre to mark 90th year this summer By IAN MINIELLY jewel of downtown,” she Abbot and Costello per- Children’s Theatre, HIT [email protected] said. “We have heard many formed in the HIT to pro- Idol, Awkward Stage IRONWOOD — The His- a business owner report mote the purchase of war Drama Club, the two local toric Ironwood Theatre is that the reason they built bonds. Kenny Rogers and dance companies and the celebrating 90 years of their business in down- First Edition visited in the school programs such as entertainment this year. town Ironwood is because 1960s. Accent! and the Ironwood Built as a vaudeville and of the theatre. The down- Thomas Theatres of Area Schools band con- silent movie palace in 1928 town has changed signifi- Iron Mountain bought and certs.” for about $160,000, theatre cantly since 1928, but the ran the facility as a first-run “Families and friends staff say it would cost theatre remains the one cinema from 1963 to 1982. fill the theatre to support about $2 million in todays constant.” In 1982, the theatre the kids and so the theatre dollars to build the same In 1928 and through the changed hands from will continue to support theatre. early 1930s, vaudeville acts Thomas Renn to the city of these events,” she said. Zona Wick, HIT presi- were regularly scheduled Ironwood through the “The community also dent, said the theatre acts and in 1933 the yodeling efforts of the Downtown enjoys local musical pro- as a draw or anchor attrac- cowboy, Gene Autry per- Ironwood Development ductions such as ‘Mary tion to downtown Iron- formed in the HIT. Authority. Poppins.’ We will continue wood. The theatre continued This led to the creation to work with Theatre North Many downtown busi- to flourish in the 40s, and of the preservation com- on joint productions such nesses, community mem- 50s. mittee, which took on the as that and are proud to bers and leaders consider Wick said during the task of restoring the the- announce that the the theatre “the crown war years in the 1940s, atre. In 1986, a grant was Claudettes Christmas received to begin a 10-year Show will be returning this restoration project. The December. This is one of seats were replaced, as was the community’s favorites, Liberty Bell Chalet carpeting throughout. The also.” Liberty Bell Chalet mural on the ceiling was According to the theatre 109 5th Ave. S., Hurley, WI • 715-561-3753 repainted and other art- website, the Barton organ Serving Lunch Monday-Thursday 11-2 p.m. work was repaired and is one of only six still in Serving Dinner 7 Days a Week at 4 p.m. added. Much of the operation within their orig- mechanical systems — like inal installation. The organ Serving Hot & Ready the heating, sound and was restored in 2000 and Submitted photo lighting — were updated. has seen much more work GENE AUTRY, Oklahoma’s yodeling cowboy, was Pasties In 1988, the theatre, over the years since. It is among acts that performed at the Historic Ironwood ON SATURDAYS owned by the city, became used regularly for concert Theatre. its own independent non- performances and silent How does profit. The board is com- film showings. prised of a nine-member These Barton organs ater opened right at the need of replacement. About Pizza and board of directors with one were designed to accompa- end of the silent movie era. half of the necessary Caesar full-time staff member and ny silent movies and were Organ enthusiasts get pret- money required to repair SOUND FOR DINNER? another 30-plus volunteers. installed in many such ty excited about hearing the roof has been raised so “Our children and venues across the country, about an originally far. Wick said the roof is Come Dine With us on youth are the ones filling but many have been lost to installed Barton still mak- being replaced in May, and the theatre now,” said age and demolitions. The ing music. the furnace and boiler Saturday Night Wick. “Popular children’s HIT’s Barton is fairly young The theatre is in fre- must be repaired before the Enjoy our shows include Prairie Fire by comparison, as the the- quent use, but the roof is in next winter. Prime Rib Special Upper Peninsula had its share of KKK members 100 years ago By RALPH ANSAMI D I S C O V E R H I S T O R Y [email protected] HURLEY — In a recent presentation on Prohibi- tion’s effects on Hurley, many people were proba- bly surprised to learn of the Ku Klux Klan’s pres- ence around 100 years ago in the Upper Peninsula. Author Russell Mag- naghi told a large audience at the Hurley K-12 School that the KKK actually rode along with police in enforc- ing laws against drinking HistoryHistoryy is all l aaround us. in the 1920s. Magnaghi said the KKK WhetherWhether yyouou wwantant ttoo visit the iciconiconic had an active presence in the Negaunee and Mar- IronwoodIron• Searchwood Depot,Depo ourt, vastdidiscoverisco collectionsver Gogebic quette areas of the U.P. He Submitted photo RRangeange ststories,ories, or lelearnearn mormoree about A MARQUETTE Mining Journal file photo shows a Ku Klux Klan Labor Day rally in • Explore our artifacts said KKK members would preservingpreserving placesplaces aand artifartifactsacts thathatt ride along with sheriff’s Marquette in 1926. mattermatt• erDiscover toto you,you, wwe hiddene hohopeope yyou treasuresou discdiscoverover department deputies, members in the area in the height of its movement in Cross” was widely dis- somesomethingthatthing time nnewne wforgot about enforcing the laws of Prohi- 1920s. the mid-1920s. tributed throughout the bition. historyhihist• tTourory duringdi theg museum yyourour visit.iit “When people think There were many KKK city. He said the Klan was about the Klan, they usual- members in Iron County, Klan organizers • Tell your story anti-Catholic and anti- ly only think about two Mich., and in Sault Ste. stressed the importance of SearchSear• Signch our up historichist tooric receivec photographs.photogr emailaphs. immigrant and speculated main periods in U.S. histo- Marie and the support for loyalty to the Constitution ExploreExplore our ccollections.ollections. that was likely the the rea- ry, the reconstruction peri- the Klan in the Sault even and support for law LearnLearn aboutnewsletters the GogebicG RangeRange son for its presence in the od after the Civil War and led to a published paper. enforcement. U.P. •heritage Become and da culture.culturMembere. the Civil Rights movement More than 2,500 Klans- Klan organizers recruit- There weren’t many in the 50’s and 60’s,” Mar- men participated in a rally ed community leaders for people of color in the area cus Robyns, an archivist at in Quinnesec in 1926, membership, hoping to Ironwood’sonwood’s C&NWC&NNW DepotDepot is listedlisted at that time, so the KKK Northern Michigan Univer- burning a 36-foot cross and build popular support for in the NationalNationall RRegisteregisteerr ofof HistoricHistoric PlacPlaces.es. mainly targeted Catholics sity, said. “However, the hundreds of unmasked the movement. The and Jews. Klan’s actual greatest level Klan members marched rhetoric glossed over the In 1926, there was a 2ȎȃȇȎȣ-ȨȎȀȃ2ȎȃȇȎȣ-ȨȎȀȃ of success occurred in the along Washington Street in Klan’s agenda of racial and large rally around Labor 1920s.” Marquette on Labor Day in religious bigotry targeting MemorialMemoriall DayDay - Labor DaDay:y: Day weekend near It was estimated 1926. Jews, Catholics and African MMon-Saton-Sat 112-12-44 ȸȸȣȣ Negaunee and that brought between 4.5 million and 6 The Schoolcraft County Americans. WinWinter:ter: HHoursours vvary.arry. Calll ahead. KKK members from all million people belonged to Historical Society said the The Klan’s 1920s resur- over the Midwest to the the KKK in the country Klan mounted a resurgence gence was short-lived, with region, according to Jessica during the mid-1920s. in the 1920s following the scandals involving state 150 N. LowellLowelll SSt.t. • IrIronwood,oonwood, MI 49938 Holman, of the Negaunee 906-932-0287906-932-0287 The Klan supported Hollywood release of D. W. and national leadership. By Public Library. Prohibition laws aimed at Griffiths classic silent film, 1925, all mention of the www.IronwoodAreaHistoricalSociety.orgwww.IronwoodAreaHiistoricalSociety.org It was estimated there practices such as dancing “The Birth of a Nation.” KKK in Manistique had were more than 150 Klan and drinking during the The movie reinforced nega- disappeared from the head- tive racial stereotypes con- lines. cerning blacks and por- An editorial in the Iron- trayed Klan members as wood Times newspaper heroic. declared that Manistique’s The Klan first arrived in embrace of the Klan was a Detroit in 1921, but the “disgrace to the Upper organization quickly Peninsula.” spread to Michigan’s north- A decade later, glorifica- ern rural counties. KKK tion of Aryan supremacy organizers came to Manis- and scapegoating of reli- tique during the early sum- gious minorities in Nazi mer of 1923. Four men Germany led to the Second posing as researchers from World War and holocaust. the “Sebring Research In September of 1997, a Bureau” reportedly circu- KKK rally in Ironwood lated among the popula- drew a small crowd, mostly tion and it soon became from other communities. known the group was Twelve Klan members attempting to organize a attempted to convey their branch of the KKK. message to 200 to 300 The Klan’s presence in spectators, but the message Manistique included flam- the KKK members received ing crosses on hilltops that was they were not welcome illuminated the nighttime on the Gogebic Range. sky. A special Michigan edi- Nearly 100 law enforce- tion of the Klan propagan- ment officers kept tight da magazine “The Fiery security on that rally. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HISTORY PROJECT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 9 1918 Spanish flu claimed more lives than WWI By P.J. GLISSON through the nation’s armed last three months of the cities such as Wausau, wealthy families who churches lacking weekly [email protected] forces,” causing 1,127 ini- year include 116,302 Wis., that initially balked at owned automobiles volun- collections. It seems that more peo- tial deaths. reported cases and 6,745 the restrictions were teered as ambulance Finally, he said, the very ple remember World War I After remaining soldiers deaths. accused of being unpatriot- drivers with the Red Cross “civic life of the state” was than the Spanish flu epi- recovered, they eventually Burg said persons with ic. motor corps.” wounded by dwindling demic, although the flu departed to France, where the flu suffered “chills, Health officials believed He said these women society. Forced closures occurred in 1918, the same it is believed that the fever, sore throat, nature itself, with the drove ambulances some- reduced the ability to con- year the war ended. milder flu mutated to a headache, dizziness, mus- advent of winter’s cold tem- times from early morning gregate, and even sporting So it is sobering that his- more deadly strain upon cle pain, watery eyes, gen- peratures, helped to tem- to after midnight, some- events and parties were toryonthenet.com reports contact with European eral lethargy” and “a short, per and eventually end the times carrying patients in cancelled during this peri- 17 million worldwide troops. dry cough.” illness. blankets down narrow od. deaths for the war (military A Michigan Department Medical authorities But this particular flu stairways. Advanced medical and civilians combined) of Health report from June could do little but push flu- strain also had insidious In addition, when farm research and readily avail- next to 50 million world- 1919, claims the pandemic ids and advise those strick- means of remaining viru- members fell ill, other fam- able antibiotics might give wide for the flu. of influenza was first recog- en with flu to stay home lent for as long as possi- ily members and neighbors some persons the confi- The same source reports nized in the United State at and rest for a couple ble. worked that much harder dence that such a catastro- 116,708 American military the Naval Hospital in weeks. Burg explained, “If not to fill the gap, with some phe never could occur members dying in WWI Chelsea, Mass., in August Meanwhile, Burg said exposed to sunlight, the helping multiple house- again. Burg disagrees. (from “influenza, combat 1918. The epidemic spread quacks took advantage of virus could remain alive holds at a time. He ends his account by and wounds”) while the from east to west across the people’s fears and market- and airborne for hours, The epidemic also lay pondering, “The question online Influenza Encyclo- country as soldiers ed all manner of phony, so- gently drifting through waste to the overall econo- is not whether we will ever pedia reports 650,000 returned home. called cures. enclosed spaces on air cur- my, with Burg reporting again face a medical crisis overall Americans who According to the MDH He said rural areas rents or through ventila- factories closing, business- like that of 1918, but how died from the flu epidemic. report, available on the experienced nearly half of tion systems. A single sick es shuttered, agricultural we as a society will respond Keep in mind that histo- University of Michigan flu deaths despite those person could contaminate products spoiled, and when it occurs.” rians record the span of Library’s website, the first areas having under half the everyone in an enclosed WWI from July 28, 1914 to cases of influenza were state’s population. For building or railroad car Nov. 11, 1918. They esti- reported on Oct. 1, 1918 — instance, he explained, and leave the virus behind mate the Spanish flu run- 13 of them statewide. By Iron County, Wis., had one to infect even more after Pizza King Joe ning from one state and Oct. 23 there were reports and one-half to double the departing.” country to another from of the disease in every deaths of the state’s aver- Heroic efforts to combat Serving the Gogebic-Iron Range pizza the spring of 1918 to the county, totaling 4,664 age per capita. the disease took place in and more since 1926! spring of 1919. across the state. According to the one town after another. Steve Burg, who wrote In Gogebic County over Influenza Encyclopedia, The encyclopedia states 1926 – A business was established by Dominic Demasi and the article “Wisconsin and the final three months of officials in both Michigan that some Michigan teach- operated as the Demasi Grocery Store. the Great Spanish Flu Epi- 1918, there were 1,982 and Wisconsin found some ers acted as volunteer nurs- 1940 – Re-established as an Italian restaurant by Joseph and demic of 1918” for the cases and 125 deaths success in the flu fight via es, and public facilities Lena Demasi called the Spaghetti House. Autumn 2000 issue of the reported. Over the same massive shutdowns of such as the YMCA trans- Wisconsin Magazine of time frame in Ontonagon lodges, schools, churches, formed to makeshift hospi- 1949 – A recipe for pizza was acquired, an oven was delivered History, described the ori- County, there were 234 theaters and other public tals. from New York City and the business was business gin of the Spanish flu as cases and 18 deaths. facilities. Burg said of Wisconsin was renamed Pizza King Joe. “obscure.” The MDH report points Burg said fines of up to that places such as audito- 1964 – The business closed and the family moved back to Burg said a milder form out the Oct. 23 number of $100 and 90 days in jail riums and large, private New York. of flu may have appeared the high water mark and also were administered to homes served the same 1980 – Louise Demasi returned from New York and re-opened first at a military base in numbers began to slowly persons who did not stay purpose in that state. Pizza King Joe along with serving Italian food. Fort Riley, Kan., before the fall off into mid-November. quarantined while ill. He added of further war and then “spread Statewide numbers for the Meanwhile, said Burg, relief, “Young women from 2018 – The business continues to operate, serving the finest homemade pizzas in town. Stop in and try one today! 400 Silver St. • Ironwood, MI 49938 • 906-932-0989

In December of 2001, the first informal meeting was held. And by March 2002, we were recognized as a non-profit organization. The purpose of this organization is to promote and preserve the history of the Bessemer area. Historical materials shall include any items pertaining to the history and the heritage of this area, and said items will be shared and displayed in a museum setting. The building for our museum became a reality thanks to the Bessemer Downtown Library of Congress Development Authority. We signed a lease THIS IMAGE shows a nurse with a cloth mask tending patients at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C., on June 30, 2003 and began renovating the during the height of the great Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-1919. Sheets separate patients in a row of beds. building to suit our needs. It now houses a collection of local relics, artifacts, documents and pictures from Minnesota book covers century-old ‘trifecta of tragedy’ previous generations. By P.J. GLISSON tory column for the Min- told that his two youngest to the continuing echo of [email protected] neapolis Star Tribune children had been left for the current anniversary ST. PAUL, Minn. – Curt where he used to be a dead in their carriage and year, which includes raging Brown claims he is not a reporter, originally leaned raced back to rescue fires in California and one historian, at least not toward a narrow approach Esther, age five, and Helen, of the worst years for dead- BESSEMER AREA beyond the amateur level, in which he intended to nearly three. ly flu strains. but he does concede, “I’m a focus in detail on a small During the flu epidem- Finally, he said of anoth- HERITAGE CENTER storyteller.” number of persons affected ic, student nurse Pearl er continuing theme, Normal Open Hours: In a phone interview by the tragedies. McIver at the University of “Immigrants are treated last week, Brown was But after addressing a Minnesota Hospital with great suspicion.” From Memorial Day to Labor Day explaining how he came to wealth of research, he removed her mask night Brown said one hearten- Friday & Saturday from write his book titled reverted to “a mosaic after night and rocked ing aspect of his research 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. “Minnesota 1918: When approach” in which he small children who not was the “resiliency” and Flu, Fire, and War Ravaged serves as “a gatekeeper” of only were ill and terrified, bounce-back” spirit that Plus during Pumpkin Festival and the the State.” a myriad of intertwining but also orphaned by the was inherent in the people Bessemer Blast 4th of July Festival Published this year, the situations. tragedy. who endured and survived www.bessemerhistoricalsociety.com book interlaces what he “These stories are worth “It strikes me, too, how each catastrophe. “Life calls “a trifecta of tragedy” telling,” said Brown, who many things haven’t went on,” he claimed. 403 S. Sophie Street (on the Main street) that the state was forced to believes that sharing histo- changed,” Brown said, in His book describes how P.O. Box 148, Bessemer, MI 49911 face in that single year a ry is an important means reflecting on the calami- century ago. of clarifying “the shoulders ties. The first two of the three we stand on.” He connected past woes FLU — page 10 tragedies were the Spanish In his book, Brown flu epidemic and the final describes one after another phase of World War I, both heart-rending event in of which were global phe- which Minnesotans strug- The Fabric Patch nomenons. (The war gled to survive flu or fire Quilting Headquarters of the North armistice was signed on while many of their men CREATIVE Nov. 11, 1918.) were still at war. • Choose from over The third tragedy was Personal tales of the fire 4000 Bolts of the result of Minnesota’s include people who set SPIRITS fall fires that spread over pets and farm animals Quilting Fabrics Rubberstamping & More 1,500 square miles in loose, so as to try to run for • Huge Selection of seven northeastern coun- their lives, while family Quilting Books & Largest Stamping & Scrapbooking ties. members crowded into Craft Patterns Headquarters in the U.P. Regarding the timing of wells or root cellars, some MAIL ORDERS AVAILABLE the three situations, Brown surviving and others being Unique scrapbook papers for our area said, “They peaked in Octo- found later as mass casual- ber.” ties. Largest selection in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula “2 redheads stampin’ & scrappin’ ” Brown said he was com- People in cars used and Northern Wisconsin missioned to write the sto- Moose Lake as a last www.creativespiritsstamping.com ries by Josh Leventhal of refuge, driving well into the Open M-F 9:30-5:00, Sat. 9:30-4:00 the Minnesota Historical water to escape flames. A Shop Our Online Store! OPEN Thursday–Saturday Society Press. “They were doctor fleeing with two www.fabricpatch.com looking for ways to com- hospital patients was Check us out on facebook memorate the end of among them. 100 W. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 • 906-932-5260 World War I,” said Brown Joel Honkala, while flee- 121 N. Lowell St., Ironwood, MI Authorized Dealer for Husqvarna Viking of society members. ing from a Finnish commu- Across from the Historic Depot (906) 932-8442 Brown, who writes a his- nity near Automba, was Sewing Machines & Sergers l 10 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 HISTORY PROJECT THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HOPE Animal Shelter enters 26th year of service IRONWOOD – With a to director Randy Kirch- Gogebic County approved commitment to the preven- hoff. a millage which allowed tion of needless suffering Help Orphaned Pets the county to hire a part- and cruelty to animals on Everywhere is a non-profit time animal control officer the Gogebic Range, HOPE organization that was and helped support the Animal Shelter is in its founded in 1992 in a current 2,800-square-foot 26th year of service. remodeled house in Aurora facility at 590 Easy St. The Accepting over 10,000 cats Location. After two years, it millage has been renewed and dogs since opening its moved its operation to a every four years since and doors, HOPE is there for trailer just north of the cur- is up for vote again this the lost, stray and aban- rent facility in the Iron- year. doned animals on the wood Industrial Park. HOPE also receives Gogebic Range, according In 1998, the voters of municipal funds from Iron County, Wis., from dog licenses and other monies. These municipal funds The Gogebic Range Libraries make up approximately 40 percent of the shelter’s funding. “We are thankful and appreciative for the over- whelming community sup- port that we have received throughout the years,” said Kirchhoff, adding adoption and reclamation fees along with donations and year- round fundraising make up the remaining 60 percent Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe APRIL 8-14, 2018 of HOPE’s operating bud- TABBY AWAITS adoption at the HOPE Animal Shelter Thursday. The 10-year-old get. brown tabby female was one of 11 cats and 12 dogs at the shelter. With the amount of resources available at HOPE works closely with law enforcement per- the animal a second spay/neuter services,” said owners. We also want to your public library, a wealth of knowledge, sonnel from Gogebic and chance. They didn’t volun- Kirchhoff. get out into the community information and history can be learned. Iron counties who bring in teer to become homeless.” HOPE has had a great schools and talk to the most stray animals. HOPE There have been many response in its partnership youth about responsible Libraries offer us a chance to experience the can accept animals 24 changes in the last 25 with the Ojibway Correc- pet ownership and care.” past, present and future in a helpful, friendly hours a day, and is open years. From a paved park- tional Facility in Marenisco HOPE has worked to setting. seven days a week, 365 ing lot to a 2,000-square- in implementing a dog expand its foster care pro- days a year. foot dog park, HOPE is training program. The pro- gram in response to the For the last six years, continuously striving to gram has four to five dogs increased number of pets • Access to books in prints, digital and audio HOPE has been honored make improvements to at the facility being trained which were surrendered by formats by the Michigan Pet Fund help care for the more than and socialized by inmates their owner in the past year. Alliance for its “no-kill” 500 animals it receives who were selected during Volunteers have also • Online resources, databases and reference policy and a consistently each year. an interview process. been instrumental in help- material high “save rate” for small “We have a dedicated “We’re very pleased ing carry out the tasks and • Even movies, periodicals and special events animal shelters in Michi- group of staff, volunteers with the success and with to achieve the consistency gan. Gogebic County is and board members that the reports that the dogs the public has come to among 10 Michigan coun- are always looking for ways that were trained and sub- expect from HOPE, said Support your local library! ties with a save rate over 90 to help the dogs and cats in sequently adopted have Kirchhoff. percent. our care” said Kirchhoff. made great pets in their for- “We have a dedicated See what you can learn today! “HOPE’s save rate has Additional outside dog ever home,” said Kirchhoff. group of staff, volunteers consistently been in the 97 kennels, a seasonal outside Shelter improvements and board members that to 99 percent range the last cattery and new and larger and community education are always looking for ways six years. No animal is Ironwood Carnegie Library Bessemer Public Library inside pet cages have are among HOPE’s goals to help the dogs and cats in euthanized because of helped make the animals for the year. our care,” he said. “I started Est. 1901 Est. 1908 space limitations or time at safer and more comfortable “The building was out volunteering at HOPE 235 E. Aurora St. 411 S. Sophie St. the shelter,” Kirchhoff said. while they await their turn showing some wear and over 10 years ago, and 906-932-0203 906-667-0404 “Our goal is to provide for adoption. tear after almost 20 years of many of our current staff food, water and shelter The last couple of years, use, so we are happy that members started their until the pet is back with its Wakefield Public Library Marenisco Public Library grant monies have enabled we were able to have cen- tenure at HOPE as volun- owner or into a new, forev- HOPE and the local veteri- tral air conditioning and a teers. Working with the Est. 1934 Est. 2011 er home. Sometimes that nary clinics to provide a refurbished floor finished animals can be overwhelm- 401 Hancock St. 321 Fair St. means hours or sometimes low-cost spay or neuter in time for our 25-year ing and frustrating at 906-229-5236 906-787-2501 that means months; we will assistance program to help open house,” said Kirch- times, but also rewarding do what we must do to give area residents with their hoff. “This year, we want to and fulfilling that outweigh pet related expenses. focus on completing the the negative and provide “Spay/neuter reduces Community Dog Park with- you with a sense of pride the overpopulation of in the Miners Memorial and satisfaction when you unwanted and homeless Heritage Park, plant some see that pet get new home.” animals. We want to reach trees in our Meet-n-Greet For more information pets in areas where cost is Dog Park and follow about HOPE, call 906-932- an obstacle to obtaining through with a pet food 1511 or visit myhopeani- Where people are worth animal health care and bank for community pet malshelter.org. more than money!

A Brief History - Founded on March 2, 1952, it was then known as Pickands Mather Employees Federal Credit Union for the employees of the then Pickands Mather mines. - March 3, 1964, the name was changed to the Bessemer Community Federal Credit Union. - February 26, 1977, a merger was completed with the Wakefield

Co-op Credit Union . Steve Newman / Daily Globe - On March, 2, 1977, the name was changed to the Gogebic HOPE ANIMAL Shelter is located on Easy Street in the Ironwood Industrial Park. It County Federal Credit Union. began serving the community in 1992. - In September of 1993 upgrades were completed to enable the credit union to expand its services to include direct deposit Flu Life did indeed go on, however. and checking accounts. It now offers a full range of Brown’s book concludes that the Red Cross provided refugees with shacks and financial services to its members. From page 9 “paper shacks” made of cardboard. More- - In February 1998 the credit union relocated to west U.S. 2 the city of Superior responded to fire vic- over, rebuilding started almost immediate- in Bessemer. tims, beyond raising funds: ly in Cloquet. “Although outside of the fire zone … In addition, the book’s epilogue shares - In 2018, continuing to provide exceptional member service. Superior, Wisconsin, stepped up, too. Soo inspiring stories of some survivors, as told Line and Great Northern railroads in the following excerpts: brought nine thousand refugees from the –Pearl McIver, the University of Min- western reaches of the burned area into nesota nursing student who took off her Serving the Gogebic Range Since 1952 Superior. Eighteen locations in the city mask and cuddled flu-suffering children offered shelter and aid, including the during the 1918 epidemic, graduated with YMCA, the Masonic Temple, churches, a nursing degree the next year. She moved schools, and private homes.” to Washington in 1922 and joined the US Brown’s book also describes a situation Public Health Service, where she worked in Cloquet, which burned almost entirely for thirty-five years before retiring as chief to the ground. Although many folks there of the division of public health nursing. were desperate to escape, one locomotive –The Honkala sisters, Esther and engineer refused to move because Helen, who at ages five and three, respec- “approval from higher ups” had not yet tively, had been left for dead in a smolder- arrived. ing carriage, became two of the longest- According to the account, Cloquet surviving fire victims. Helen married newspaperman Orlo Elfes confirmed that Oscar Repo, worked as a cook and house- LOBBY HOURS: police chief John McSweeney had a gun keeper in New York during the Great and told him to put it to the engineer’s Depression, and farmed with her husband Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 8am-4pm, Thurs.-Fri. 9am-5pm head, at which point the train made for twenty years near Floodwood, Minn. tracks. She died in a Duluth nursing home in DRIVE UP: Brown’s book states that the Minnesota 2002 at 86. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 8am-4pm, Thurs.-Fri. 8am-5pm Forest Fires Relief Commission ultimately Her older sister Esther, also farmed concluded that, for days prior to the great near Floodwood before moving with her Sat. 9am-12 noon Lobby & Drive Up 1918 fire, there had been many brush and husband in 1962 to Cloquet, where they peat-bog fires owing to automobiles, farm- operated the Luoma Sauna for more than 600 W. Lead, Bessemer, Michigan 49911 ers, and settlers clearing land. a decade. A mother of ten and a champion Brown added that thousands of law- Scrabble player, Esther moved to Herman- suits also were filed against railroad town and then Duluth, where she died at Phone 906-663-4011 authorities, and some of them were won 90 in 2004. www.gogebicfcu.com on the grounds that trains sometimes Together, the sisters produced more sparked fires. than 50 great-grandchildren. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HISTORY PROJECT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 11 Ironwood Area Historical Society helps tell community’s story IRONWOOD – Mark Aho, director of the Ironwood Area Historical Society, said there’s always a project to be done at the museum located in the former Chicago and North Western Depot in downtown Ironwood. If it’s not reorganizing a display or working in the doc- uments room, there’s a person or group of people won- dering in the door wanting to know about the region’s history. While traffic is slower in the winter, regular museum hours begin the day after Memorial Day and run through Labor Day – Monday though Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. For more information, visit ironwoodareahistoricalso- ciety.com.

ironwoodchamber.org 906-932-1122 “Honoring the Past, Building the Future.”

Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe MARK AHO, director of the Ironwood Area Historical Society, describes locations in a large photo of downtown Over 170 businesses and Ironwood which hangs on the wall of the museum in the old Chicago and North Western Depot. The IAHS shares space in the city-owned building with the Ironwood Area Chamber of Commerce. organizations working together to enrich our community. Street. Plans are being 2007 — Heaslett, 43, 3:11:41 1994 — Juntunen, 34, 2:42:15 Paavo 2006 — Heaslett, 42, 3:10:52 1993 — Juntunen, 33, 2:40:31 worked on for a special 2005 — Heaslett, 41, 3:07:19 1992 — Layne Nelson, St. Paul, Minn., 2:20:08 2004 — Heaslett, 40, 3:05:24 1991 — Gary Weber, 44; St. Paul, Minn., 2:46:01 Post-Paavo Party at Ricelli 2003 — Heaslett, 39, 3:16:38 1990 — Weber, 43, 2:26:34 From page 6 Park following the end of 2002 — Heaslett, 38, 3:20:16 1989 — Weber, 42, 2:43:14 2001 — Heaslett, 37, 3:11:35 1988 — Weber, 41, 2:43:29 the 26.2-mile full the event.” 2000 — Kathy Waldron, 41, Green Bay, Wis., 1987 — Weber, 40, 2:55:01 marathon, but now run- It sounds like the 50th 3:11:08 1986 — no competitors 1999 — Vani Sebesan, 22, Indianapolis, 1985 — Weber, 38, 2:53:36 ners have the choice of the anniversary of the Paavo 3:21.59 Paavo records 1998 — Heidi Jarecki, 23, Madison, Wis., Overall Paavo Record: 2:19:10, Richard Wilde, full marathon, the half- Nurmi Marathon is shap- 3:37:18 33, 1978 marathon, the relays and ing up to be a special one. 1997 — Sandra Reedy, 31, Kasson, Minn., Male 15 and under: 2:47:29, Michael Jensen, 3:11:36 15, 1980 having the option of enter- 1996 — Paulette Dow, 39, St. Paul, Minn., Male 16-21: 2:24:35, Paul Mausling, 21, 1980 ing the hand-cycle or 3:08:36 Male 22-29: 2:20:05, Jim MacNider, 28, 1979 Record Men’sbook Division 1995 — Katie McGee, 22, Duluth, Minn., Male 30-34: 2:19:10, Richard Wilde, 33, 1978 wheelchair race. 2017 — Gregg Robertson, 47, Duluth, Minn., 2:58:19 Male 35-39: 2:31:19, Joe Perske, 35, 1991 Certain aspects of the 2:56.59 1994 — Janet Skaalen, 41, Minnetonka, Minn., Male 40-49: 2:32:26, Joe Perske, 40, 1996 2016 — August Pappas, 23, Brighton, Mich., 3:03:06 Male 50-59: 2:35:31, Alex Ratelle, 54, 1980 Paavo have been changed 2:33:19 1993 — Sylvia Sanchez, 34, Kihel, Hawaii, Male 60 and over: 3:01:50, John Keston, 63, over the years. Kelly said 2015 — Ben Schneider, 31, Minneapolis, 2:49:36 1988 2:42:30 1992 — Jill Anderson, 30, Duluth, Minn., Female 17 and under: 3:02:03, Lora the torch was moved to the 2014 — Schneider, 30, Minneapolis, 2:33:01 3:00:17 Cartwright, 13, 1975 2013 — Schneider, 29, Minneapolis, 2:35:44 1991 — Anderson, 29, 3:02:04 Female 18-22: 2:55:12, Anita Ayers, 18, 1977 The Iron Horse trailhead, 2012 — Schneider, 28, Minneapolis, 2:34:50 1990 — Sandy Blise, 30, Kenosha, Wis., Female 23-29: 2:47:49, Mary Bange, 26, 1979 the post-Paavo Party has 2011 — Schneider, 27, Minneapolis, 2:34:55 3:34:51 Female 30-39: 2:48:36, Mary Bange, 30, 1983 2010 — Schneider, 26, Minneapolis, 2:39.52 1989 — Bev Tangen, 27, Minneapolis, 3:18:52 Female 40-49: 2:59.00, Janet Skaalen, 40, been moved back and forth 2009 — Schneider, 25, St. Paul, Minn., 2:40:21 1988 — Jean Burke, 41, Minneapolis, 3:23:37 1993 between downtown loca- 2008 — Schneider, 24, St. Paul, Minn., 2:35:27 1987 — Lisa Rene Smith, 26, Milwaukee, Female 50 and over: 3:29:21, Mary Bolich, 52, Download at 2007 — Schneider, 23, Rockford, Ill., 2:39:57 3:11:39 2015 IRONWOODGO.COM tions and Ricelli Park, and 2006 — Schneider, 22, 2:43:07 1986 — Janis Klecker, 26, Hopkins, Minn., Male half-marathon, Alan Peterson, 25, even the course has 2005 — Michael Benchina, 22, Chisholm, 2:57:27 1:08:15, 2017 Minn., 2:39:26 1985 — Carol Klitzke, 38, St. Paul, Minn., Female half-marathon, Anna Pasternak, 22, changed a couple times 2004 — John Ofstedal, 41, Walker, Minn., 3:09:32 Brighton, 1:21:39, 2015 Office located in the 2:39:40 1984 — Mary Bange, 31, La Crosse, Wis., 2-Person Relay Team: 2:28:23, Joe Kegger’s from the run taken by the 2003 — Rick Stefanovic, 41, Milwaukee, 3:03:14 Crew: Michael Heidke, Neenah, Wis., and Shane Paavo’s first marathoners. 2:46:02 1983 — Bange, 30, 2:48:36 Suehring, Clintonville, Wis.; 2003 Historic Ironwood Depot 2002 — Stefanovic, 40, 2:44:58 1982 — Bange, 29, 2:53:02 5-Person Relay Team: 2:15:02.2, Madtown But the feeling of “tradi- 2001 — Stefanovic, 39, 2:41:53 1981 — Bange, 28, 2:58:35 Ballers: Chris Solinsky and Paul Zdroik, Stevens Stop in from 7am to 2pm and visit the tion” has remained the 2000 — Stefanovic, 38, 2:41:01 1980 — Bange, 27, 2:59:03 Point, Wis.; Joe Eckerly, Madison, Wis.; Teddy 1999 — Scott Kent, 32, Waukesha, Wis., 1979 — Bange, 26, 2:47:49 O’Reilly, Milwaukee; and Bobby Lockhart, Hand- Chamber & Ironwood history displays. same. 2:37.25 1978 — Bange, 25, 2:58:57 ley, Va.; 2005 1998 — Joe Perske, 42, Sartell, Minn., 2:39:54 1977 — Anita Ayers, 18, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Wheelchair: 2:20:08, Layne Nelson, 32, 1992 1997 — Perske, 41, 2:36:13 2:55:12 Handcycle: 1:24:18, Dan Steietz, 50, 2015 150 N. Lowell St., Ironwood, MI 49938 1996 — Perske, 40, 2:32:26 1976 — Bange, 23, 3:14:22 50th anniversary 1995 — T.J. Lentz, 28, Cincinnati, 2:35:05 1975 — Lora Cartwright, 13, Muncie, Ind., Franzoi is not only in 1994 — Marty Humphrey, 32, Minneapolis, 3:02:03 her 10th year as the race 2:34:45 1974 — Janice Arnez, 24, St. Paul, Minn., 1993 — Todd Sperling, 33, Eden Prairie, Minn., 3:24:31 director of the Paavo, but 2:27:00 1973 — Arnez, 23, 3:49:45 she is also its events coor- 1992 — Perske, 36, 2:34:16 Half-marathon 1991 — Perske, 35, 2:31:19 Men’s Division dinator for the chamber. 1990 — Perske, 34, 2:29:16 2017 — Alan Peterson, 25, Bessemer, 1:08:15 She said there are many 1989 — Doug Suker, Minneapolis, 2:32:29 2016 — Mike Treder, 31, Belleville, Wis., 1988 — Sperling, 28, 2:31:53 1:20:20 special things planned for 1987 — Sperling, 27, 2:25:46 2015 — Treder, 30, Belleville, Wis., 1:20:30 the 50th running of the 1986 — Sperling, 26, 2:28:06 2014 — Treder, 29, Belleville, Wis., 1:20:47 AILY LOBE 1985 — Perske, 29, 2:24:49 2013 — Treder, 27, 1:18:51 D G Paavo Nurmi Marathon 1984 — Peter Dodd, 25, West Allis, Wis., 2012 — Andy Warren, 25, Eau Claire, Wis., 2:26:36 1:18:41 this year. 1983 — Jim MacNider, 32, Roselle, Ill., 2:24:26 2011 — Paul Kmieck, 57, Middleton, Wis., “The 50th Paavo is 1982 — Sean O’Flynn, 25, Richmond, Va., 1:26:33 2:22:46 2010 — Warren, 23, Minneapolis, 1:15:24. being highlighted in sever- 1981 — Tom Antczak, 30, LaCrosse, Wis., 2009 — Mark List, 17, Lansing, 1:23.11. YOUR GOGEBIC RANGE al different ways,” Franzoi 2:21:52.8 Women’s Division 1980 — Paul Mausling, 21, Garvin, Minn., 2017 — Emily Carey, 16, Ironwood, 1:14:00 said. “Ricky Kelly has been 2:24:35.3 2016 — Anna Pasternak, 23, Brighton, 1:21:04 DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR 99 YEARS 1979 — Jim MacNider, 28, 2:20:05 2015 — Pasternak, 22, Brighton, 1:21:39 working on contacting all 1978 — Richard Wilde, 33, Hyde, England, 2014 — Pasternak, 21, Brighton, 1:24:22 past winners of the 2:19:10.83 2013 — Melissa Williams, Chicago, 1:34:13. 1977 — Antczak, 26, 2:20:19.17 2012 — Emmy Tuzee, 27, Ironwood, 1:30:14. marathon offering them a 1976 — Tom Hoffman, 28, Lannon, Wis., 2011 — Amy Roberts, 32, Houghton, 1:29:11. free registration for this 2:24:17.8 2010 — Roberts, 31, Houghton, 1:30:24. LOCAL, REGIONAL, 1975 — Antczak, 24, 2:26:19.6 2009 — William, 32, Chicago, 1:35.02. year and inviting them to 1974 — Hoffman, 26, 2:23:50.6 Handcycle Division be a part of the torch light- 1973 — Lucian Rosa, 29, Ceylon, 2:22:59.5 2017 — Dean Juntunen, 57, Mass City, 2:06:40 STATE, NATIONAL 1972 — Norm Patenaude, 27, Sudbury, 2016 — Juntunen, 56, Mass City, 2:08:40 ing ceremony. As of today, Ontario, 2:35:01 2015 — Dan Stietz, 50, Dover, Minn., 1:24:18 three of those winners have 1971 — Bruce Mortenson, 27, Rochester, 2014 — Stietz, 49, 1:24:44. Minn., 2:23:43 2013 — Stietz, 48, 1:26:33. & WORLD NEWS & SPORTS returned their registration 1970 — Mortenson, 26, 2:25:03 2012 — Stietz, 47, Dover, Minn., 1:37:34. 1969 — Jay Dirksen, 24, Brookings, S.D., 2011 — Juntunen, 51, Mass City, 2:12:01. form. 2:32:40 2010 — Stietz, 45, Dover, Minn., 1:31.26 “The torch lighting cere- Women’s Division 2009 — Stietz, 44, Dover, Minn., 1:41:00 IN PRINT & ONLINE 2017 — Mary Bolich, 54, Plymouth, Wis., 2008 — Juntunen, 48, Mass City, 2:01:34 mony will feature a special 3:32.20 2007 — Stietz, 42, Dover, Minn., 1:58:46 recognition from the state 2016 — Emily Jaehnig, 33, Madison, Wis., 2006 — Stietz, 41, 2:00:12 3:15:45.3 2005 — Juntunen, 45, Mass City, 2:05:43.5 of Wisconsin for being the 2015 — Candice Schneider, 30, Minneapolis, 2004 — Juntunen, 44, 1:58:39 longest running marathon 3:14:32 2003 — Tim Marzofka, 39, Rudolph, Wis., 1:34:24 NOVEMBER 20, 1919 2014 — Schneider, 29, 3:15:21 2002 — Juntunen, 42, 2:00:02 in the state. The current 2013 — Schneider, 28, 3:15:35 2001 — Juntunen, 41, 2:02:36 Hurley cross-country team 2012 — Schneider, 27, 03:10:12 2000 — Juntunen, 40, 1:53:51 2011 — Schneider, 26, 03:13:38 1999 — Juntunen, 39, 1:57.59 1ST EDITION will join those alumni who 2010 — McKenzie Holt, 14, St. Cloud, Minn., 1998 — Juntunen, 38, 1:59:11 3:24.06 Wheelchair Division want to run the torch from 2009 — Anja Jokela, 25, Minneapolis, 3:08:06 1997-2017 — no competitors the starting line to Silver 2008 — Ann Heaslett, 44, Madison, Wis., 1996 — Dean Juntunen, 36, Mass City, 2:28:31 3:15:33 1995 — Juntunen, 35, 2:41:25

Daily Globe file ALWAYS LOCATED AT THE START of the 2000 Paavo Nurmi Marathon on Wisconsin 77 in Iron Belt includes Rick Stefanovic (front and center in light blue shirt) of Milwaukee, who 118 E. MCLEOD AVE., IRONWOOD, MI won in a time of 2:41:01. It was the first of four straight Paavo victories for him. The race, Wisconsin’s oldest marathon, turns 50 this summer. l 12 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018 HISTORY PROJECT THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Late 19th century Ironwood business location offered much By STEVEN HEIFETZ Special to the Globe My great grandfather, Moses Rein, emigrated from Telsiai Lithuania to Hurley in 1891. Finding a vibrant life in America, Moses sent news back to Telsiai and his old neigh- bor, Raphael Sloan, also emigrated to Hurley in 1892. The two neighbors in the old country remained neighbors in this new land. Both lived on the two hun- dred block of Copper Street in Hurley. In 1893, Moses Rein’s wife, Fanny; son, Edward; mother-in-law, Mary Fein- berg; and his brother-in- law, Morris Feinberg; joined him in Hurley. The families lived in Hurley and Ironwood from the early 1890s until the late 1920s. Moses Rein was the chief Rabbi of Sharey Zedek synagogue in Hur- ley. Edward Rein, Morris Feinberg and Raphael Submitted photo Sloan were watchmakers A 1910 photo of Suffolk Street in downtown Ironwood looking north from Aurora Street shows the Lieberthal Block Building across the with shops in Ironwood. street from the Rothchild’s Block Building. I am a physician cardiol- ogist in Minneapolis, with On Sept. 17, 1887, a dis- By 1890, the population population, many of whom indoor retail mall; perhaps spent a number of years a hobby of repairing old astrous fire swept over the of Ironwood passed 7,500, were immigrants, he estab- the first indoor mall in researching and writing pocket watches. With so town. Some 75 of 80 build- and in 1900 it reached lished a business as an America. about his ancestors who lived many of my ancestors ings were destroyed in the 10,000. agent for steamship and Editor’s Note: Heifetz has on the Gogebic Range. being watchmakers, it main business section – Much of this rapid railroad companies. With would seem this hobby representing about two growth was driven by the the memory fresh from the comes by naturally. thirds of the business dis- mining and timber indus- devastating 1887 Ironwood Here in Minneapolis we trict. tries and the associated ser- fire, he also was an agent Welcome to Hurley know indoor shopping William Rothschild’s vice sectors responding to for fire insurance. The Seat of Iron County malls. This is the home of two-story wooden building this expanding population. Further, Lieberthal real- the largest indoor mall in was torn down to stop the Immigrants filled many ized all these new business- the country, the Mall of progress of the fire. The such jobs. es would need a home. America. lost wooden structures Rothschild was born in This was his impetus to We are also home to were quickly rebuilt with 1849 in Frankfurt, Ger- become a real estate agent Southdale Shopping Cen- brick and masonry store- many, and immigrated to and build the Lieberthal ter in the suburb of Edina. fronts. the U.S. in 1870. He was a Block building. Southdale opened in 1956 One of the early busi- liquor distributor in Iron- Thus, the 224-6 Suffolk and is listed as the first nessmen of Ironwood was wood. St. Lieberthal Block build- fully enclosed, climate-con- Abraham Lieberthal, who Lieberthal was born in ing became the business trolled mall in America. in 1887 built the Lieberthal 1860 in Germany and home of the Lieberthal After extensive genealo- Building at 224-6 Suffolk immigrated with his family companies, Adolph Skud, gy research of my family St. It was the first solid to the U.S. in 1876. Morris Feinberg and links, I believe Southdale brick building in Iron- Adolph Skud, another Raphael Sloan amongst Center in Edina may have wood. early businessman, immi- others. to cede its title of “first” to After the fire, Roth- grated to the U.S. with his Here one could have Ironwood. schild began construction brother, Herman, in 1885. their watch repaired, pur- The town of Ironwood of his new brick business They had clothing stores in chase jewelry and time- was settled in the spring of block across the street from Ironwood and Bessemer. pieces, hats, shoes and 1885, incorporated as a vil- the Lieberthal building at Lieberthal recognized clothing, passenger tickets Watch for upcoming events! lage in 1887 and as a city 223 Suffolk St. that same the opportunities in Iron- and insurance. 715
561
4715 405 5th Ave. North on April 8, 1889. year. wood. With the expanding It became a veritable •

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