OPENING DAY WINS FOR TIGERS, BREWERS — page 9 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Tuesday, April 2, 2013 75 cents BUDGET HEARINGS Northern Wisconsin shut out on biennial budget hearings MADISON, Wis. — State Sen. southern Wis- who live in the north will not,” Robert Jauch, D-Poplar, is call- consin will Jauch said. ing on the Joint Committee on travel is an Jauch said in 1985, Finance Finance co-chairs to schedule an hour and half, Committee leaders implemented additional budget hearing in while citizens statewide public hearings to northern Wisconsin. in the far north enable committee members to be Four hearings were previously must travel up more familiar with all regions of scheduled, none north of Wiscon- to four hours to the state. “I have eagerly trav- sin 29. be given a eled to other regions of the state “The decision by the finance chance to talk, to learn about their unique chal- chairs to schedule the four bud- he said. lenges and listen to the citizens get hearings no farther north Robert Jauch “No bill is express their concerns. I just than Highway 29 is an insult to more important can’t figure out why it is so hard citizens of the far north who have than the biennial budget and the to do the same thing for those reason to believe that lawmakers hearings provide one chance for who live in the north,” he said. think Highway 29 is the Wiscon- citizens to speak directly to the “Earlier this year, their sense sin North coast,” Jauch charged. Finance members in hopes of of isolation was confirmed when “Citizens of northern Wiscon- influencing the budget. Citizens sin feel isolated,” he said. in central and southern Wiscon- The farthest some citizens in sin will have their chance. Those HEARINGS — page 5 WEATHER Forecast calls for winter to continue By RALPH ANSAMI [email protected] IRONWOOD — The morning of the first day of April mirrored much of March on the Gogebic Range, namely unseasonably cold weather with snow flurries. Michael Thill/Daily Globe Monday’s cold weather fol- MAYOR RICHARD Bolen, second from left, addresses the Wakefield lowed a windy, blustery Easter City Council Monday. From left are council member Ted Finco, Sunday, with the thermometer Bolen, new council member Charles Picoldi, city manager John Siira, dipping below 32 degrees for most deputy clerk Erin Berg and city attorney Mike Pope. Not pictured is of the day. council member Joseph DelFavero. Spring arrived on the calendar more than a week ago, but the 10- day National Weather Service Wakefield council swears in forecast didn’t hold much hope of Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe THE NORTH entrance to the Iron County Memorial Building is one of the projects completed through the balmy weather any time soon, as new member, approves Iron County Memorial Building Restoration Committee in Hurley over the past year, including new paint the warmest reading in the fore- and carpeting. cast was 45 degrees on Thursday. There was a 50 percent chance engineering for dam update of snow today and snow was also By MICHAEL THILL Wakefield was recently possible for Saturday. [email protected] approved for one of six Michi- An overnight low of 18 degrees WAKEFIELD — The Wake- gan Department of Natural was recorded for the 24-hour peri- field City Council swore in Resources’ dam management Fresh coat of paint od to 7 a.m. Monday at the Goge- longtime resident Charles grants for 2013. The MDNR bic-Iron Wastewater Treatment Picoldi Monday, to fill an unex- and the Michigan Department n “Paint can do wonders,” Walesewicz said. Plant on Cloverland Drive. pired term vacated by a resig- of Environmental Quality Iron County Memorial Other projects included the chimney being There was a total of .31 inch of nation. reviewed 23 applications for Building receives fresh update repaired, bathroom remodeling, a new bar in the rain over the weekend, bringing A seat on the council became the $2.35 million in grant fund- main hall, new windows, installing a tankless the precipitation total for March available when April Rauh ing that was available. By CORTNEY OFSTAD hot water heater and kitchen remodeling. to an ever 2 inches, compared to resigned her position in March. The city will contribute a 10 [email protected] New lights were also included and carpeting the long-term norm of 1.98 inch- One application, from Picoldi, percent local share of the HURLEY — Big projects continue to be and vinyl floors were installed in the north es. The rain reduced snow on the was received by the city to fill $77,000 project cost. marked off the “to-do” list for the Iron County entrance. ground to 16 inches, but it wasn’t the vacancy. City manager John Siira Memorial Building Restoration Committee. Despite all of the projects that have been com- enough to cause any major flood- The council is now com- said GEI has assisted the city According to volunteer Dorothy Walesewicz, pleted, there are still a few more left to do. The ing across the area. prised of Joseph DelFavero, in all of the project planning to the project started as a way to preserve a coun- main focus will be on the outside of the building, The Ironwood Public Safety Ted Finco, Picoldi, Jason White date. With the engineering ty landmark. including repairing the sidewalks, upgrading Department received some week- and Mayor Richard Bolen. design and grant agreement “I know that we’re not the only ones that did- the outside surface of the building and painting. end reports of poor driving condi- The council approved GEI now in the works, he said he n’t want to see that building torn down,” Wale- The biggest project that still remains is new tions resulting from the melting Consultants to complete the hopes that work on the project sewicz said. “We wanted to see that building still flooring for about $20,000 to install. snow. A vehicle became stuck in engineering design for the could begin as soon as August. standing and operating.” city’s upcoming project to Many improvements came with paint and a update the dam at Sunday brush. Lake’s northeast corner. BUILDING — page 5 FORECAST — page 5 WAKEFIELD — page 5 IRON COUNTY
IRON COUNTY Memorial Committee discusses possible fundraisers Building Restoration Committee members Joe By CORTNEY OFSTAD sewicz said. Walesewicz, Bill Thomas, [email protected] Each year, the Hurley American Paul Mullard, Dan HURLEY — The Iron County Memo- Legion and Hurley Veterans of Foreign Stephani and Bob rial Building Restoration Committee Wars group rotate on organizing the Traczyk discuss an agen- discussed future fundraisers during a parade and ceremony and hosting a da item during a meet- meeting at the Iron County Courthouse meal afterwards. ing on Monday at the on Monday. This year, the VFW is in charge of Iron County Courthouse Fundraising chair Dorothy Wale- the event, but committee members said in Hurley. Committee sewicz spoke to the committee about that they would get in touch with the member Louis Valle is the possibility of hosting a fundraiser in VFW to let the committee host the meal missing from the photo. conjunction with the Memorial Day afterwards. events in the area. Different options were discussed, Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe “It would be a great time to have an open house and let the community see the work that has been done,” Wale- FUNDRAISERS — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX
TODAY FLOWER POWER Business ...... 6 Daily Globe Inc. Monday Precipitation High 30 To 7 a.m. Monday: none Classifieds ...... 11-13 Vol. 94, Ed. 77 118 E. McLeod Ave. Wakefield greenhouse full of Snow possible Low 21 Snowfall: none Comics PO Box 548 budding plants despite lin- ...... 10 —Details, page 2 Year ago today Season’s snow: 163.7 in. Ironwood, MI 49938 gering winter weather Community ...... 3 High 55 Snow year ago: 112.8 Low 40 On ground: 16 in. Obituaries ...... 8 —Business, page 6 yourdailyglobe.com Records Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 High 76 (2010) Sports ...... 9,14 Low 0 (1975) 2 l TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 AREANATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD Colorado prosecutors seek TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY execution in theater attack CENTENNIAL, Colo. (AP) — For James Holmes, “justice is Snow Possible Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy death,” prosecutors said Monday in announcing they will seek his 28º 13º 40º 31º 40º 22º 35º 23º 36º 25º execution if he is convicted in the Winds: 10-15 mph NW Winds: Light winds Winds: Light winds Winds: 5-10 mph NW Winds: 10-15 mph W Colorado movie theater attack that killed 12 people. OUTLOOK The decision — disclosed in Ontonagon court just days after prosecutors 28/16 Today we will see partly cloudy skies with a publicly rejected Holmes’ offer to 50% chance of snow, high temperature of plead guilty if they took the death Bergland 28º, humidity of 43%. Northwest wind 10 to penalty off the table — elevated 28/14 15 mph. New snow accumulation of less than a half inch possible. the already sensational case to a Ironwood Wakefield Saxon 45 new level and could cause it to 28/13 28/13 SUN AND MOON 32/15 Marenisco drag on for years. “It’s my determination and my Bessemer 28/11 intention that in this case, for Hurley 28/13 2 Watersmeet Upson James Eagan Holmes, justice is 30/14 29/12 28/9 Sunrise ...... 6:35 a.m. 51 Sunset ...... 7:31 p.m. death,” District Attorney George Mercer Moonrise ...... 1:51 a.m. Brauchler said, adding that he 30/9 Moonset ...... 11:15 a.m. had discussed the case with 60 Manitowish people who lost relatives in the 29/10 NATIONAL WEATHER July 20 shooting rampage by a Minocqua Today Wed. gunman in a gas mask and body 30/9 Chicago 40/25 s 46/31 s armor during a midnight showing Dallas 70/50 t 51/45 sh of the latest Batman movie. Kansas City 48/30 s 53/37 s There was no audible reaction Associated Press Los Angeles 69/55s 76/57s from the 25-year-old former neu- SHERRY DELANEY, right, hugs Arlene Holmes, center, as Robert ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 47/31 s 47/32 s roscience graduate student, who Holmes, left, looks on as they leave the courthouse in Centennial, Colo., Orlando 84/59 s 83/64 s sat with his back to reporters, or on Monday after attending hearings in the case against their son Auro- Temperature Phoenix 85/60 s 90/63 s Today Wed. from victims’ families in the court- ra theater shooting suspect James Holmes. The prosecution High ...... 30 Ashland 33/13 s 43/31 s Seattle 58/46 sh 62/46 pc Low ...... 21 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; room. Holmes’ parents sat side by announced they would seek the death penalty against Holmes. Duluth 33/15 s 39/30 s ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; PrecipitationYesterday ...... none Eau Claire 35/12 s 45/31 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy side in the gallery, clutching it, I love it.” He added: “I hope I’m before the case goes to trial. Escanaba 32/16 pc 36/28 s WEATHER TRIVIA hands with fingers intertwined. in the room when he dies.” Holmes’ lawyers have indicat- MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 37/22 pc 41/27 s The decision had been widely But the prospect of a longer ed in court papers that they may Green Bay 36/20 s 40/29 s predicted by legal analysts. legal battle troubled others such instead pursue a defense of not Last New First Full Madison 37/20 s 46/29 s What is the coldest city in the lower Within minutes of it becoming as Pierce O’Farrill, who was shot guilty by reason of insanity. But 48 states? Marquette 28/19 sn 36/32 s official, the trial was pushed back three times. that carries great risk: Prosecu- Rhinelander 31/10 pc 40/26 s St. Paul 37/22 s 49/34 s ? from August to next February and “It could be 10 or 15 years tors could argue that Holmes Answer: Butte, Mont., where temperatures drop Judge William B. Sylvester before he’s executed. I would be in methodically planned his attack, 4/2 4/10 4/18 4/25 Wausau 33/12 s 42/27 s below zero 223 days a year. removed himself from the case, my 40s and I’m planning to have a casing the theater, stockpiling saying that now that the charges family, and the thought of having weapons and booby-trapping his carry the death penalty they will to look back and reliving every- apartment with explosives. take years to resolve and he does thing at that point in my life, it The judge newly assigned to not have the time to devote to such would be difficult,” he said. the case, Carlos Samour Jr., a drawn-out matter. Legal observers said Holmes’ warned defense lawyers that if Despite the potential for more lawyers publicly offered a guilty they want to change Holmes’ plea, Ashland delays, some of those who lost plea in what may have been a bid the longer they wait the harder it FORD CHRYSLER ##### loved ones were happy with prose- to gain support among victims’ will be to convince him to accept it. Five Star cutors’ decision. families for a deal that would If Holmes is found not guilty by 5 miles west of Ashland, WI on Hwy 2 Dealer “I had a huge adrenaline rush,” spare them a painful trial and reason of insanity, he will be sent Sales Hours: 8-7 Mon.-Fri.; 8-5 Sat. Body Shop Hours: 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. said Bryan Beard, whose best lengthy appeals. to the state mental hospital, then We Give Free Estimates friend Alex Sullivan was killed in The prosecution and the returned to prison after treat- 1-800-296-3819 www.ashlandfordchrysler.com • 5stardealers.com/ashland the attack. “I love the choice. I love defense could still reach a deal ment.
Briefly
Wisconsin casinos bring in less; too many facilities? Report predicts ever-bigger Powerball winner resolves Lake Erie algae blooms $30k child support debt APPLETON, Wis. (AP) — gambling revenue has declined but at the same time, the costs helpline in the last few years — Opponents of gambling expan- along with betting — to about associated with it and the effect with the economy down — is TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — It PATERSON, N.J. (AP) — A sion are arguing a 5 percent rev- $1.2 billion in 2011, down near- on society cause concerns.” them gambling more because was the largest algae bloom in former bodega owner who will be enue drop at Wisconsin’s 20 ly 5 percent from 2007, accord- Menominee tribe spokeswom- there is a sense of desperation,” Lake Erie’s recorded history — a pocketing $152 million in lottery Indian casinos from 2007 to ing to a February report from an Lisa Waukau says that as the Gruber said. scummy, toxic blob that oozed winnings has coughed up $30,000 2011 is evidence the state has the Casino City’s Indian Gam- economy bounces back, people New casinos have been pro- across nearly one-fifth of the in back child support with a reached its saturation point for ing Industry. will be looking for more places to posed in Beloit, Sheboygan and lake’s surface during the summer promise from his lawyer he will casinos. But a tribe trying to The numbers show there are play. Shullsburg. But the Menominee and fall of 2011. It sucked oxygen “do what’s right for his children.” open a new casino in Kenosha is “more than enough (gaming) “I don’t think we’ve reached tribe’s proposal in Kenosha, from the water, clogged boat A judge on Monday gave Pedro blaming the economy. opportunities out there,” said the saturation point,” she said. which has been in the works for motors and washed ashore in rot- Quezada some advice and a Gamblers wagered nearly Brian Nemoir, the executive “The people in northeastern years, seems to be closer to ting masses that turned beachgo- warning when he appeared in $16 billion at Wisconsin casinos director of Enough Already WI, Wisconsin and the surrounding fruition than the others. ers’ stomachs. court in a sweatshirt and sneak- last year, or $282 million less a coalition opposed to the expan- area like to gamble.” The tribe’s plan, which is It was also likely an omen of ers. than the amount wagered in sion of off-reservation gambling. The Menominee have operat- awaiting action by the federal things to come, experts said in a “There are going to be a lot of 2007, The Post-Crescent of “The desire to participate in ed a casino in Keshena since the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was study released Monday. The people who are going to ask you Appleton reported. Wisconsin’s gambling is a personal decision, late 1980s and the tribe is now dealt a recent setback when warming climate and modern to invest in things because of seeking federal approval to open Gov. Scott Walker said all 11 farming practices are creating your good fortune,” state Superi- an off-reservation gaming facili- Wisconsin tribes must agree ideal conditions for gigantic algae or Court Judge Ernest Caposela ty in Kenosha. before any new off-reservation formations on Lake Erie, which told Quezada, “but investing in One indicator that approxi- casino could be opened in the could be potentially disastrous to your children is the wisest invest- mates how many people are state. Federal law requires the the surrounding area’s multi-bil- ment you can make.” gambling is the number of calls governor’s approval. lion-dollar tourist economy. The The 44-year-old Quezada, clad to the Wisconsin Council on Waukau said she was sur- shallowest and southernmost of in a gray sweatshirt, dark blue Problem Gambling. Rose Gru- prised by Walker’s stance. the Great Lakes, Erie contains pants and sneakers, used a Span- As Good As Ribs Get! ber, the council’s executive “Our attitude has always just 2 percent of their combined ish translator during the court director, said it fielded 14,464 been that there’s room for every- waters but about half their fish. hearing and told Caposela that calls last year, a 7 percent body at the table,” she said. According to the report, which the three children would be living Sandwiches & Wraps Galore was compiled by more than two with him from now on. The chil- increase from 2011. Those who “And we would never keep www.tacconellis.com sought help had an average debt another tribe from doing well — dozen scientists, the 2011 run- dren’s mother didn’t attend the 932-2101 of $38,500. ever. We’re talking 3,000 good away bloom was fueled by phos- hearing. She lives out of state, “What we’ve seen with our jobs with benefits.” phorus-laden fertilizers that Caposela said, but didn’t say were swept from corn and soy- where. bean fields during heavy rain- Quezada left the courthouse with- storms. Weak currents and calm out commenting, but his lawyer, winds prevented churning and Paul Fernandez, said his client OBE DAILY GL Attention DAILY GLOBE Subscribers flushing that could have short- wanted to put the matter behind him r circuited its rampant growth. and move on with his life.
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Jury cancelation
FFERS T O Stop by our office to pick up your RewardsCOUN IS E & D ON E, GET HURLEY — A jury trial, scheduled for April 9 at 9:30 a.m., has ON Areas. BUY ounty -Iron C Gogebic For the 31, 2013 been canceled, according to a release from Iron County Circuit Court. mber res Dece Expi
A rescheduled date was not listed in the release.
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M-28, Ewen, MI Hours: M-F 8-6:30; 800-562-7112 Visit us on the web Sat. 8-4:30 906-988-2323 www.bigvalley.biz THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 l 3 Ontonagon Habitat seeks board members, volunteers ONTONAGON — Ontonagon Ontonagon Habitat for Humani- for Humanity is families helping County Habitat for Humanity is ty has built homes in the past, families, and whether it is the seeking new board members. but the Christian-based chapter current home our volunteers are The group is looking for a vol- now focuses on rehabilitating working on, or a future home, unteer to serve on the board and and remodeling homes to fit we’re looking for people to lend a lead the chapter in acquiring needs of chosen families. hand,” Neider said. property and another new mem- The Ontonagon chapter is Habitat for Humanity meets ber for family support. The fami- also seeking volunteers to work the fourth Tuesday of each ly support board member will on a home on Minnesota Street month at 6:30 p.m. EDT in the work with potential families in Ontonagon. “A family has basement of St. Paul’s Lutheran looking for a Habitat home and been selected to help with the Church in Ontonagon. those already selected to get a home, but more volunteers are For more information, includ- Habitat home. needed,” said the Rev. Howard ing how to become a board mem- Habitat for Humanity pro- Neider, president of the Onton- ber or volunteer or apply for a Submitted photo vides homes for families unable agon chapter. home, call Neider at 906-884- A.D. JOHNSTON High School students smile after competing in the fourth annual Northern Michigan Uni- to secure conventional financing. “The concept behind Habitat 2404. versity Upper Peninsula High School Math Challenge March 23 in Marquette. The event included individual problems, group problems and three relay problems completed by the same team of four. Bessemer stu- dents attended for the first year and were among 28 four-person teams. First, second and third place went Obamas welcome children to annual Easter Egg Roll to teams from Houghton, Lake Linden and Calumet respectively. Bessemer’s team of Samm Lehmann, Mark Montonati, Hannah Douglass and Jess Mazzon placed eighth; a team with Daniel Noren, Kevin Gerovac, Zack WASHINGTON (AP) — An Mazurek and Daniel Trekas took ninth place; and a team with Sarah Trudgeon, Harmony Osborn, Alex Hooy- amused President Barack man and Paul Buerger placed 12th. Valerie Rowe competed as an individual. Pictured are, from left, first row: Obama read a children’s book to Douglass, Rowe, Osborn and Hooyman; second row: Noren, Montonati, Mazzon, Trudgeon, Mazurek, a gathering of boys and girls at Trekas, Buerger, Lehmann and Gerovac. the White House, then peppered them with questions: Had any of them lost a tooth? Had any climbed trees? Had any fallen after climbing? It was all part of the annual Art group sets watercolor workshop White House Easter Egg Roll, IRONWOOD — The Range Art Association will Due to limited class size, advance registration is which attracted 30,000 children sponsor a watercolor painting workshop Tuesday, required. “A list of materials will be provided after and parents to the Executive April 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Downtown Art you sign up, but in general, most painters have Mansion’s South Lawn on Mon- Place in Ironwood. watercolor materials now,” RAA member Gail day for a day of festivities. The class, lead by artist Karen Lenhart, of Kniska said. Registration is $25 for RAA members Obama, with his dog Bo seat- Watersmeet, is geared for all watercolor painters. and $30 for nonmembers. ed beside him, narrated the pop- Attendees will work on landscapes and may add an For more information, or to register, call Kniska ular illustrated book “Chicka animal or bird if desired. at 715-561-2072. Chicka Boom Boom” about alphabet letters and their adven- tures climbing up a coconut tree. “So clearly the alphabet is full Community calendar of troublemakers,” the president concluded after offering his ren- dition. Email calendar items and com- DOVE Support Group, noon-2 Knights of Columbus 4th Moments earlier, speaking Associated Press munity news to news@yourdaily- p.m. 906-932-4990. Degree Pere Menard Assembly from the White House’s Truman PRESIDENT BARACK Obama and first lady Michelle Obama watch as globe.com. For more information, Iron County Veterans Service #471, 6 p.m. business meeting, KC Balcony, Obama thanked the children participate in the annual Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn of call Community Editor Michelle Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Hall, Ironwood. crowd on the sunny springtime the White House in Washington Monday. Thomasini at 906-932-2211. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. DOVE Bingo, 6 p.m. play; 5 p.m. day before joining in the egg roll. Bloodmobile Blood Drive, 2-5 card sales, Aurora Athletic Club, Obama high-fived the contes- the Kids’ Kitchen. The group point guard John Wall. Today p.m., Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital. Ironwood. tants and consoled 5-year-old sang, “put a little love in your Two of the younger celebrities 906-884-8157 for appointments. Knights of Columbus Council Donovan Frazier of Scranton, food,” as they prepared orecchi- in Monday’s lineup were Oscar- Weight Watchers, Knights of 4-H Exploration Days Meeting, #1396, 6:30 p.m. business meeting, Pa., who was sitting on the ette with broccoli rabe pesto. The nominated actress Quvenzhane 4:30 p.m., Michigan State Unviersi- KC Hall, Ironwood. Columbus, Ironwood; 6:30 a.m. ground in tears. first lady said the ear-shaped Wallis, star of “Beasts of the weigh-in, 7 a.m. meeting; 5 p.m. ty-Extension office, Bessemer. 906- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 663-4045. p.m., First Presbyterian Church, “What’s wrong?” the president pasta with vegetables, Italian Southern Wild,” and Robby weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. meeting. asked, scooping him into a hug. sausage and nuts was a grown- Novak, who plays “Kid Presi- TOPS, 8:30 a.m. weigh-in, 9 a.m. Michigan Department of Natu- Hurley. area74.org. The president also joined pro- up, sophisticated alternative to dent” in a series of popular meeting, Hurley Senior Center. ral Resources Fisheries Division iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., spaghetti. YouTube videos. Elmo, Jordin Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon Public Meeting, 6-8 p.m., to discuss teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith fessional basketball players for a and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County local fishing regulations, Gogebic Center, Ironwood. game of hoops with several chil- The South Lawn was trans- Sparks, The Wanted, Austin Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., Community College, Ironwood Government dren. He joined the WNBA team formed into a kaleidoscope of col- Mahone, Coco Jones and other Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Township. Western U.P. Substance Abuse with a couple little girls, and ors as boys and girls played “Sesame Street” Muppets also Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Awana Clubs Ministry, 6:20- Services Coordinating Agency their group was twice victorious games to the sounds of kids’ performed. vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- 8:05 p.m., Bible study, games and governing board, 5 p.m. EDT, in a shoot-out against the boys. show tunes, snacked on apples The National Park Service, more for kids age 3 through sixth Twilly’s, Bruce Crossing. wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Obama was less successful on and got a chance to meet profes- which organizes the event, says grade, Range Community Bible 1110. sional athletes and entertainers. it’s largely funded by sales of Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355 or Friday, April 5 his own — taking 15 tries to sink Church Women United, 10 a.m., a basket. “Oh, man,” he said The White House confirmed commemorative wooden eggs, planning meeting, St. Paul Lutheran 906-932-5775. after a free throw teetered on the that among the thousands of plus some private donations. The Church, Ironwood. Bessemer Booster Club, 6:30 Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 families at the egg roll were some park service would not say how Winter Sale, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., St. p.m., A.D. Johnston High School. p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. rim and fell out. Vincent de Paul, Bessemer. 906- Bessemer Chamber of Com- Emergencies: 715-476-7655. “The president doesn’t get to from Newtown, Conn., where a much the event costs. 663-0089. merce, 7 p.m., Downtown Develop- Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- practice probably as much as mass school shooting took place Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, ment Authority office, Bessemer City Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran he’d like to,” Obama’s press sec- in December. They did not offer Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Hall. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. retary, Jay Carney, later told additional details, citing privacy area74.org. People for Peace, 7 p.m. EDT, Fish Fry, 3:30-8 p.m., Bessemer reporters. reasons. Episcopal Church of Ascension, 501 VFW; eat in or carry-out. 906-667- “It’s a Spring Thing,” National On a day that kids devote to The festivities came off Children’s Book Day afternoon, 1 Houghton St., Ontonagon. 0812. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Fish Fry, 4-8:30 p.m., Ironwood bunny-shaped chocolates and despite earlier warnings from p.m., for preschool through second jelly beans, first lady Michelle the White House that budget grade, Ironwood Carnegie Library. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, American Legion Post 5; eat in or Obama was able to stress her battles could have forced the Register at 906-932-0203. Bessemer. area74.org. takeout. Wheelchair accessible; event’s cancellation. White Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Government 906-932-3612. mission of physical fitness and Public Library. 715-476-2366. Iron County Human Services Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 healthy eating habits. House tours have been called off Adult Education Class, 4-7 Personnel Committee, 9 a.m., p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic “Eat your vegetables,” she because of government-wide p.m., high school library, Hurley K-12 courthouse, Hurley. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. declared, after reading “Cloudy spending cuts. School. 715-561-3306 or 715-561- Ironwood Economic Develop- with a Chance of Meatballs” to One highlight of this year’s 4900, ext 258. ment Corporation, 10 a.m., Iron- Saturday, April 6 children in a story time area nes- event was the “Eggtivity Zone,” Disabled American Veterans, 6 wood Memorial Building. tled under a tree. The couple’s in which athletes and coaches Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at p.m., American Legion club rooms, Iron County Land Conserva- helped teach kids how to play tion Committee, 3 p.m., Forestry Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- daughters, Malia and Sasha, Ironwood Memorial Building. shared reading “Brown Bear, sports. Among the stars were National Finnish American Fes- and Highway building, Hurley. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. Look for These Brown Bear, What Do You See?” Minnesota Vikings running back tival Chorus, 6:30 p.m., Little Fin- Ironwood Planning Commis- Friends of the Ironwood Adrian Peterson, NASCAR driv- land, Kimball, Wis. sion, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Carnegie Library, 10 a.m., at the Mrs. Obama also joined chef Inserts in Al-Anon, 6:30 p.m., Salem Building. library. Anne Burrell of the Food Net- er Danica Patrick, gymnast John Tomorrow’s Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 work and TV anchor Al Roker at Orozco and Washington Wizards Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Thursday, April 4 a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Daily Globe p.m., Episcopal Church of the Trans- wood. area74.org. Holiday Stationstores figuration, Ironwood. area74.org. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Alcoholics Anonymous Manitowish Waters bike trail construction to continue Government vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Women’s Group, 5 p.m., Salem Dollar General Gogebic-Iron Wastewater Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. MANITOWISH WATERS, ue. (selected areas) Authority and Board, 2 p.m., joint Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 “Sound of Music” Singalong, Wis. — Manitowish Waters Bike The group’s goal is to connect 6:30 p.m., Historic Ironwood The- Little Caesar’s special board meeting, treatment p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Trail Inc. announced construc- trails to the Boulder Junction- (selected areas) facility, Ironwood. 1110. atre. 906-932-0618 or ironwoodthe- tion will soon begin on the Sayner trail system, making atre.net. Ironwood Housing Commis- Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, newest portions of its trail sys- Manitowish Waters a trail sys- Gogebic Community College sion, 4 p.m., Pioneer Park Apart- Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. tem. tem destination, the release said. ments, Ironwood. Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., Basketball Scholarship Fundrais- er, 7 p.m., Iron Nugget, Hurley. Phases 2 and 3 of construction Donations may be sent to Cit- The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- will be start from Red Feather izens Bank, Manitowish Waters DAILY GLOBE Wednesday, April 3 al, Wis. 906-663-0308. www.yourdailyglobe.com “Awesome Blossoms” Art Pro- Sunday, April 7 Road to North Lakeland School Bike Trail Inc., P.O. Box 326, Christian Men of the Northland, ject, 2 p.m., for third through sixth in the spring and finishing Manitowish Waters WI 54545. 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. grade, Ironwood Carnegie Library. Gogebic-Iron County Paisano touches will be made on Phase 1 Walk-in Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Register at 906-932-0203. Club Spring Dinner Get-together, construction. Iron County Health Department, Spaghetti and Meatball Meal, 4- 1 p.m., Jackson’s La Panetteria, All trail building so far has Hurley. 715-561-2191. 7 p.m., $7, American Legion Post 27, Bessemer. Reservations required to been funded by private dona- 715-561-2459 by April 3. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Bessemer. 906-667-0422 for free tions, a news release said. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- delivery to Bessemer area. Fundraising efforts will contin- gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Paul Revere Patriots, formerly closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. 2010 DODGE 2500 4450. UpNorth Tea Party Patriots, 5:30 2013 FORD ESCAPE AWD Winter Sale, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., St. p.m., Solin Center, Room B-22, CREW CAB 4X4 Vincent de Paul, Bessemer. 906- Gogebic Community College, Iron- 4 door, 5.7 Hemi, SLT package, loaded, 4 door, SLE package, leather, fully loaded, only 3,000 miles, great MPG. 663-0089. wood. only 15,000$ miles, LIKE NEW. SAVE, SAVE $28,995 Alcoholics Anonymous, open Bessemer Lions Club, 6 p.m., U.P. Auto 32,995 meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran Elk and Hound Restaurant, Iron- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. wood. Repair e ONLY FullService Station in Gogebic County! Custom Picture Framing!!! 2011 DODGE 1500 2011 DODGE 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 SPRING CLEANING SALE APRIL 15TH-26TH QUAD CAB 4X4 Tax Return Repairs!!! 4 door, 5.7L Hemi, 20” wheels, 4 door, 5.7L Hemi, gold, 20” wheels, 50% OFF All In-Stock Mats fully loaded, only 8,000 miles, sharp. fully loaded, only 7,000 miles, sharp. 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Cloverland Dr., Ironwood, MI 49938 1-800-932-1202 • Phone: 906-932-1202 • Fax: 906-932-3295 4 l TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM GOP’s Agema out of step with party Every state gets one Republican National garbage, and it may have passed for main- DAILY GLOBE Committeeman, and Michigan has had some stream thought on homosexuality at one notable ones who long performed with dis- time in this country, but that time is long Sue Mizell, Publisher tinction but were not always in step with past. party leadership. “The Republican Party’s time will pass as Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor Longest-serving in the post was Chuck well if it allows neanderthals such as Agema Yob, originally of Grand Rapids and now of George to continue speaking under its name.” Hesperia, who was elected in 1989 and Weeks Well said by a man who was my editor served 19 years. He was an early supporter long ago. In Their Opinion of Gov. Rick Snyder, who recently designat- ed him as the next chairman of the Mack- inac Island Park Commission — an interest- Michigan’sThey also committeewomen have created recent political ing move since ex-Gov. John Engler once Michigan Politics stir. Democratic National Committeewoman Michigan needs dumped Yob on the commission after he Debbie Dingell, a Wayne State University defied Engler on a state convention nomina- trustee and wife of U.S. Rep. John Dingell of tion. Mount Pleasant Morning Sun, on the sub- Dearborn, and Republican National Com- Yob succeeded National Committeeman ject is a statement signed by 20 other mitteewoman Terri Lynn Land of Grand courage at Capitol Pete Secchia of East Grand Rapids (appoint- Republicans condemning Agema’s Rapids, former secretary of state, get men- ed U.S. ambassador to Italy), who was not “deplorable actions” and calling for his res- tion and poll well as possible contenders in The dodging and weaving at the Capitol over Gov. Rick always chummy with GOP Gov. William G. ignation. 2014 for the U.S. Senate seat to be vacated Snyder’s proposals for raising $1.2 billion to improve Milliken. Earlier, National Committeeman It said: “We do not have confidence in Mr. by Democrat Carl Levin. Michigan’s roads and bridges is disappointing. It’s time Peter B. Fletcher of Ypsilanti was a Milliken Agema representing the best interests of our But pollster Steve Mitchell, whose March for politicians and the Michiganders they represent to ally. fellow Michigan Republicans and as a result 19-21 survey of many possibilities had the accept the fact that people pay for the roads one way or Now comes brand new Republican ask him to resign from his seat on the two women in a virtual tie in a general elec- another. National Committeeman Dave Agema of Republican National Committee.” tion, said, as quoted in the Detroit Free Act now to raise enough revenue to bring the state’s Grandville, a former three-term state repre- Subsequently, some county GOP leaders Press: “Neither party has an edge in the infrastructure to an acceptable level, or act later and be sentative who decidedly is out of step with joined in against Agema and on Friday, general election. None of the candidates forced to raise even more revenue as even more miles of the Michigan and national GOP as they GOP House Speaker Jase Bolger’s office said have high statewide name ID, which is one roads have been allowed to fall into even worse levels of wisely try to broaden party appeal. he disassociated himself from Agema’s post- of the reasons there is no clear-cut front- disrepair. Agema has scoffed at demands that he ing. As well he should. runner.” The two politically-savvy women do well Pay now, through gas taxes and registration fees, or resign over an anti-gay posting on his Face- On its Friday report on the issue, The book page of an online article (not authored Detroit News said, “State and national in a mix that includes some congressmen. If pay now and later through the ever-increasing costs of by him) that condemns gays’ “filthy lifestyle” Republican officials released statements either of them run and should be elected as vehicle repairs brought about by the potholes and ruts and portrays them as promiscuous and calling for tolerance and condemning hatred junior senator to Democrat Debbie that will grace increasingly higher percentages of Michi- prone to transmitting sexual diseases. while not calling for Agema’s ouster.” Stabenow, Michigan could be one of four gan roadways going forward. Those demands have been effectively — On Saturday, the paper’s editorial page states with two female senators — the cur- There’s no question that Michiganders will bear the at least so far as media splash — spurred by editor, Nolan Finley, wrote: “There may be rent ones being California, New Hampshire increased costs of bringing their roads up to par. And one Dennis Lennox, 28, a Grand Traverse Coun- defensible reasons to oppose gay marriage, and Washington. reason those costs are so high now is that lawmakers ty Republican precinct delegate and former but hatred and ignorance aren’t among George Weeks, a member of the Michi- have steadfastly avoided dealing with this problem for Cheboygan County Drain Commissioner them.” He said Agema “revealed himself as gan Journalism Hall of Fame, for 22 years decades. Not since 1997 has the gas tax been raised. Occa- who tends to rock political boats where ever hateful and ignorant in reposting on his was the political columnist for The Detroit sional forays into addressing the problems gain some he is, including his days as a student at Cen- Facebook page an article attributing to News and previously with UPI as Lansing momentum, then invariably stall out as lawmakers tral Michigan University. homosexuals all manner of deviant charac- bureau chief and foreign editor in Washing- refuse to commit to the necessary act of raising the money Among the dozens of emails I have teristics, calling them unclean and blaming ton. His weekly Michigan Politics column is needed to pay for roads. received from Lennox, a columnist for the them for half the nation’s murders. It’s vile syndicated by Superior Features. The longer Michigan delays, the higher the costs will be. That is a certainty. The prudent course is to act now, Today in history without delay, to set things on the right track. The void is breathtaking. The Associated Press Yes, there is some room to discuss the mix of revenue sources. What mix from vehicle fees, what mix from taxes Today is Tuesday, April 2, the and from what sort of taxes. 92nd day of 2013. There are 273 But while discussing, keep these facts top of mind: days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History — Michigan’s roads are consistently ranked among the On April 2, 1863, during the Civil worst in the nation. The share of the state’s roads rated War, the Richmond Bread Riot erupt- in “poor” condition rose to 35 percent in 2011, up from 10 ed in the Confederate capital as a percent in 2004, according to the Michigan Transporta- mob made up mostly of women, out- tion Asset Management Council. raged over food shortages and rising — Poor condition of Michigan roads plays a part in up prices, attacked and looted stores. to one-third of the state’s fatal or serious traffic accidents. On this Date In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan — Substandard roads may cost the average Michigan Ponce de Leon and his expedition driver more than $500 a year in repair bills. landed in present-day Florida. At some point all that adds up to a state that doesn’t (Some historians say the landing care about the damage it causes its economy by letting actually occurred the next day, on roads crumble. Or about the growing financial burden it April 3.) places on future generations to fix those roads. It’s time to In 1792, Congress passed the Coinage Act, which authorized find some courage and get this done. establishment of the U.S. Mint. —Lansing State Journal, March 25 In 1800, Ludwig van Beethoven premiered his Symphony No. 1 in C major, Op. 21, in Vienna. In 1860, the first Italian Parlia- ment met at Turin. legislators In 1912, the just-completed RMS Titanic left Belfast to begin its sea tri- Michigan Wisconsin als eight days before the start of its Gov. Rick Snyder, P.O. Box Gov. Scott Walker, Office of the ill-fated maiden voyage. 30013, Lansing MI 48909, phone Governor, 115 East Capitol, Madison In 1917, President Woodrow Wil- Georges Pompidou died in Paris. Christian school in Oakland, Calif. Paglia is 66. Actress Pamela Reed is 517-373-3400, fax 517-335-6863. WI 53702, phone 608-266-1212. son asked Congress to declare war In 1982, several thousand troops (Suspected gunman One Goh was 64. Rock musician Dave Robinson Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., SR- Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., 386 against Germany, saying, “The world from Argentina seized the disputed found not mentally fit for trial until (The Cars) is 60. Country singer 269 Russell Office Building, U.S. Russell Senate Office Building, must be made safe for democracy.” Falkland Islands, located in the deemed competent.) President Buddy Jewell is 52. Actor Christo- Senate, Washington DC 20510, Washington DC 20510, phone 202- (Congress declared war four days south Atlantic, from Britain. (Britain Barack Obama challenged the U.S. pher Meloni is 52. Singer Keren phone 202-224-6221, fax 202-224- 224-5323. later.) seized the islands back the following Supreme Court to uphold his health Woodward (Bananarama) is 52. 1388. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., 1 In 1932, aviator Charles A. Lind- June.) care overhaul during a Rose Garden Country singer Billy Dean is 51. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D- Russell Courtyard, Washington D.C. bergh and John F. Condon went to a Ten years ago: During the Iraq news conference. The U.S. Actor Clark Gregg is 51. Actress Mich., 133 Hart Senate Office 20510, phone 202-224-5653; Madi- cemetery in The Bronx, N.Y., where War, American forces fought their Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that jail- Jana Marie Hupp is 49. Rock musi- Building, U.S. Senate, Washing- son office, 14 W. Mifflin St., Suite Condon turned over $50,000 to a way to within sight of the Baghdad ers may perform invasive strip cian Greg Camp is 46. Rock musi- ton DC 20510, phone 202-224- 207, Madison WI 53703, phone 608- man in exchange for Lindbergh’s kid- skyline. A bomb blast near a wharf in searches on people arrested even cian Tony Fredianelli (Third Eye 4822. 264-5338. napped son. (The child, who was not the southern Philippine city of Davao for minor offenses. Five-time All-Star Blind) is 44. Actress Roselyn U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek, R- U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Ash- returned, was found dead the follow- killed 16. Reggie Miller joined longtime NBA Sanchez is 40. Country singer Jill Crystal Falls, 514 Cannon House land, 1208 Longworth House Office ing month.) Five years ago: President coach Don Nelson and college King is 38. Actor Adam Rodriguez is Office Building, Washington DC Building, Washington DC 20515, In 1942, Glenn Miller and his George W. Bush suffered a diplo- standout Ralph Sampson as part of 38. Actor Jeremy Garrett is 37. Actor 20515, phone 202-225-4735, fax phone 202-225-3365, fax 202-225- orchestra recorded “American matic setback when NATO allies a 12-member class to be inducted Michael Fassbender is 36. Rock 202-225-4710. 3240. Patrol” at the RCA Victor studios in rebuffed his pleas to put former Sovi- into the Naismith Memorial Basket- musician Jesse Carmichael (Maroon State Sen. Tom Casperson, R- State Sen. Robert Jauch, D- Hollywood. et republics Ukraine and Georgia on ball Hall of Fame. Kentucky won its 5) is 34. Singer Lee Dewyze (TV: Escanaba, 705 Farnum Building, Poplar, 415 South, State Capitol, In 1956, the soap operas “As the the path toward membership. Irish eighth men’s national NCAA basket- “American Idol”) is 27. Actor Jesse P.O. Box 30036, Lansing MI 48909- P.O. Box 7882, Madison WI 53707- World Turns” and “The Edge of Prime Minister Bertie Ahern, who’d ball title, holding off Kansas for a 67- Plemons is 25. Singer Aaron Kelly 7536, phone 517-373-7840, fax 517- 7882, phone 608-266-3510, toll free Night” premiered on CBS-TV. helped broker peace in Northern Ire- 59 victory. (TV: “American Idol”) is 20. 373-3932. 800-469-6562, fax 608-266-3580. In 1968, the science-fiction film land but couldn’t survive a scandal Today’s Birthdays: Actress Thought for Today: “We crucify State Rep. Scott Dianda, D- State Rep. Janet Bewley, D- “2001: A Space Odyssey,” produced over his collection of cash from busi- Sharon Acker is 78. Singer Leon ourselves between two thieves: Calumet, S-1489 House Office Ashland, Room 420 North, State and directed by Stanley Kubrick, had nessmen, announced he would Russell is 71. Jazz musician Larry regret for yesterday and fear of Building, P.O. Box 30014, Lansing Capitol, P.O. Box 8953, Madison WI its world premiere in Washington resign. Coryell is 70. Actress Linda Hunt is tomorrow.” — Fulton Oursler, Ameri- MI 48909, phone 517-373-0850, fax 53708, phone 608-266-7690 or 888- D.C. One year ago: A gunman killed 68. Singer Emmylou Harris is 66. can journalist and author (1893- 517-373-9303. 534-0074, fax 608-282-3674. In 1974, French President seven people at Oikos University, a Social critic and author Camille 1952).
DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE
PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Becky Torro Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, CIRCULATION Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)
POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 l 5 Wood product manufacturer News station gears up for production hooked by April By JAN TUCKER According to Wardynski, he [email protected] hoped to emphasize to Dianda Fools prank ONTONAGON — Global the need for someone to work By RALPH ANSAMI Woodsticks, LLC in White Pine either part or full time on eco- [email protected] is gearing up for production of nomic development for the coun- Any decent April Fools prank wood products, according to the ty. He praised the volunteers is one that falls close enough to Ontonagon County Economic who currently do the work, reality to hook some gullible tar- Partnership chairman Frank despite having full-time jobs, to gets. Wardynski. try and develop economic oppor- That was the case on Sunday Wardynski told the OCEP on tunities. evening when Fox 21-TV of Monday that the company has In the past the group has dis- Duluth reported some “BREAK- received over 300 applications for cussed the possibility of a water ING NEWS” on its 9 p.m. pro- work and is presently working on bottling plant, but the chairman gram. obtaining the wood necessary for noted that a business plan The Fox anchor “broke” the production. The company is locat- showed the need to capture a Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe shocking news that the little ed in the former Custom Metals larger market to make such a REPLACING THE bar in the Iron County Memorial Building has been crossed of the “to do” list as part of town of Ely, Minn., had banned Building in White Pine. plant financially successful. restoration project in Hurley. Many projects still need to be finished, including installing new flooring and all social media so that its resi- Wardynski also informed the Grants to develop infrastruc- improving the outside of the building. dents and visitors would spend OCEP that a group is looking for ture that would support more more time outdoors. farmers interested in growing agriculture in the western Upper The mayor of the city, Ross various varieties of cabbage on Peninsula were discussed. War- BUILDING Petersen, had announced the about 150-200 acres of land. dynski said that several counties mandatory ban would take effect The chairman said he has or planning units could be on April 1, 2013. been contacted by someone inter- involved. It is necessary, he said, pays for itself with rentals, so The first fundraiser will be The short bulletin on Fox-21 From page 1 ested in developing a business to find methods of capturing big- we won’t close that,” he said. April 16 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. wasn’t backed up with any fol- “However, we’re losing money at the Iron Nugget. The meal low-up, nor a disclaimer later in involving growing cabbage. ger markets and getting grains Bowling and fundraisers Interested parties can contact or other agriculture products to Recently, the American on the bowling alley. Bowling is will include a bowl of chili and a the half-hour that it was merely Wardynski at the Ontonagon markets in a less expensive way, Legion came to the Iron County done, with many leagues shrink- baked potato bar, with all of the an obvious April Fools prank. Michigan State University such as by rail or barges. Finance Committee for help in ing or going away all together. fixings. The cost is $6 per person On a slow news day, the TV Extension office. In other action, Janis running the bowling alley in the Come this fall, if there is a lack and tickets can be purchased news gatherers fell hook, bait Wardynski apologized to the Burgess, chair of the O.K. Team, basement of the Memorial of interest in bowling, we’ll from any committee member. and sinker for the ruse. OCEP, since the meeting was to informed the group that the Building. The county awarded decide on whether we’ll close the “All of the proceeds go to the More details surfaced on the have had either a telephone con- team is working at the monthly the group $4,000 to continue bowling alley.” restoration project,” Dorothy prank Monday, with the mayor ference or face-to-face conversa- simply soup dinners and has operations this summer, howev- Another hurdle is continuing Walesewicz said. saying the city didn’t need Face- tion with State Rep. Scott Dian- plans to clean up the White Pine er, according to Joe Walesewicz, to raise funds for the restoration For more information on book, with its big bulletin board da (D-Calumet). He said he has Mall for the Woman’s Expo and a future decision will have to be project. According to Dorothy the committee, the restoration over the grocery store, nor Twit- been unable to reach Dianda clean up the Folk School for made about keeping the bowling Walesewicz, fundraisers are project or the American Legion, ter, when the town contains at during the day. spring. alley open. being planned for this spring contact Joe or Dorothy Wale- least 140 characters of its own. “The upstairs of the building and summer. sewicz at 715-561-2459. Petersen fessed up that the prank was meant to raise aware- ness of Ely’s great outdoors, HEARINGS “where only the birds tweet,” FUNDRAISERS and how much time people spend online, rather than appreciating has scheduled the following nature and in actual face-to-face From page 1 Other options were men- replacement, if the board wishes. hearings on the biennial budget From page 1 communication with other the majority party refused to bill tioned, including pizza or pasty “I would like to see another human beings. hold a hearing on the mining bill —Thursday: Greendale High including hosting a pancake parties at the building during the committee member added,” “The only thing online here is in northern Wisconsin, where School Auditorium, 10 a.m. to 6 breakfast before the parade, or a year, a teen dance once school is Mullard said. a fish. We’ve got a million acres the mine would be located. p.m. brat feed afterwards. out and more. Mullard also thanked the Iron of exclusive content, and hun- Scheduling a fifth hearing in the —Monday, April 8: Green “With the parade being at 10 County Finance Committee for dreds of sites you can visit,” a.m., you are not going to have a giving $4,000 to the American north is the responsible way to Bay, Lambeau Field Atrium, 10 Other business Petersen said. assure these citizens that their a.m. to 5 p.m. lot time to have something before Former committee member Legion to keep the bowling alley It seems Linda Fryer, admin- voice is not going to be ignored as —Wednesday, April 10: Lake hand,” committee member Louis Sharon Ofstad sent in her resig- running through the spring and istrative director of the Ey a matter of practice,” he said. Delton, Crystal Grand Music Valle said. nation from the committee, and summer. Chamber of Commerce, had Jauch said he’s certain there Theatre, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It was tentatively set to host a it was discussed by members on Treasurer Joe Walesewicz some input into the prank in an are plenty of communities that —Thursday, April 18: Bald- brat feed after the event, pending how to replace her. updated the committee on the effort to attract people to the would “love to host the hearing win, Baldwin-Woodville High decisions from the VFW and Committee chair Paul finance report, and said that area. and welcome the committee School Auditorium, 10 a.m. to 5 Legion members on allowing the Mullard said that Ofstad was there was $8,316 in the account. Of course, urging residents to members and guests willing.” p.m. meal to happen and allowing the placed on the committee by the The next meeting was set for power down and get outside and The Joint Finance Committee —Ralph Ansami event to take place at the Memo- county chairman, so it should be May 6 at 4 p.m. at the court- enjoy nature on an Easter week- rial Building. up to the county board to find a house. end when the temperature bare- ly edged above freezing, with bit- ter cold north winds, might not FORECAST have been the best timing for the WAKEFIELD prank. It hooked Fox-21, however, There was also a report of a flood- From page 1 and the station will probably ed basement Saturday morning at Bessemer each pay the same rate January to April 2014. To date, undertake more background snow and ice ruts in the middle of 221 W. Tamarack St. and sewer From page 1 for sheriff’s department services. the city has issued no building checking on Ely news in the the roadway on Northland backup Sunday at 117 Poplar St. With this year’s heavy snow- —Heard that spring work has permits for the 2013 construc- future. Avenue Thursday. March produced 31 inches of fall and the spring thaw occur- started on the city’s ongoing tion season. On Friday, Washington Street snow in Ironwood, compared to the ring later than last year’s, the sewer project, which it hopes to —Approved a contribution of was reported “nearly impassable” 100-year average of 24.9 inches. city has been paying close atten- wrap up this year. $1200 to the Gogebic-Onton- and a big sinkhole was called to The average temperature in tion to the rate of snow melt. —Approved city of Ironwood agon Community Action Agen- the attention of the public works Ironwood for March was 19.8 Lingering cold temperatures code enforcement official Jason cy for the 2013-’14 fiscal year. department on Friday at 138 E. degrees, well below the long-term have helped so far to prevent a Alonen to continue as Wake- This represents an increase Michigan St. average of 25.1. rapid melt and rising lake levels. field’s code enforcement officer. from the yearly amount of The contract is for two years and $1,150 the city has contributed includes rates of $28.56 per hour since 2010. In other business, the council: 6,000 Syrians killed in underreport their dead in the civil —Voted to extend the city’s for the first year and $29.13 per —Heard that the city’s web- hour for the second. site has been updated. The site March, deadliest month yet war. agreement with the Gogebic “Both sides are hiding informa- County Sheriff’s Department Wakefield was billed a total of can be found at cityofwake- BEIRUT (AP) — March was tion,” Abdul-Rahman said by for police services. Under the $1,134 for code enforcement ser- field.org. the bloodiest month yet in Syria’s phone from Britain, where his two-year contract, the city will vices for 2012. 2-year-old conflict with more than group is based. “It is very difficult pay $92,040 for the first fiscal —Approved William Saily to 6,000 documented deaths, a lead- to get correct info on the fighters year and $92,664 for the sec- continue as building inspector. ing anti-regime activist group said because they don’t want the infor- ond. Saily will be paid $550 per How does Monday, blaming the increase on mation to hurt morale.” This is up from the city’s current month from April 2013 to Jan. heavier shelling and more violent The numbers, while provided rate of $91,520. Wakefield and 2014 and $200 per month from Pizza and Caesar clashes. by only one group, support the Rami Abdul-Rahman, who appraisal of the conflict offered by Lottery heads the Syrian Observatory for many Syria watchers: The civil sound for dinner? Human Rights, said the increased war is largely a military stalemate Monday Daily 4: 7-8-2-9 Wisconsin toll is likely incomplete because that is destroying the country’s both the Syrian army and the Michigan Fantasy 5: 05-17-28-33-34 SuperCash: 01-05-20-21-26-32 Liberty Bell Chalet social fabric and taking a huge toll Midday Daily 3: 2-1-8 Keno: 02-07-14-22-23-24-28-29- Badger 5: 06-11-21-27-31 Restaurant: Mon.-Thurs. 11-2; 7 Days a Week at 4 p.m. 1.2013rebel NIE groups Thanks fightingSponsors 6x5_Layout President 1 3/6/13on civilians. 11:17 AM Page 1 Midday Daily 4: 4-3-9-6 33-34-39-40-41-42-50-51-55-59-63- Daily Pick 3: 3-7-5 Bashar Assad’s government often Daily 3: 6-4-1 66-69-79 Daily Pick 4: 7-1-0-3 Italian Market: Mon.-Sat. 10-7; Closed Sunday
Sunday Lake Supermarket Settler’s Co-Op Rockland Depot Little Caesars N EWSPAPER I N E DUCATION Wakefield, MI Bruce Crossing, MI Rockland, MI Ironwood, MI Thank You To Our Current Sponsors of Newspaper In Education (NIE)
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USING NEWSPAPERS I want to become a partner in Education! NIE TO TEACH s KIDS IN THE e NIE Y Donation Enclosed of: CLASSROOM J $5.00 J $10.00 J $25.00 J Other $ Name: ______Drop off or mail in to: Daily Globe - NIE, 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938 6 l TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 BUSINESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Spring stock takes root for area growers Stock market Stocks dip after manufacturing growth n Lake’s Flower Cabin cultivates buds, slows blooms despite lingering winter weather NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market got off to a slow By MICHAEL THILL “People are calling in for specific start in April, edging lower [email protected] hanging baskets now, trees and after the Standard and Poor’s WAKEFIELD — While Easter shrubs,” Mandy said. “People are 500 index eclipsed its all-time weekend saw the heavy covering of asking questions and ordering for high last week. snow linger on the Gogebic Range, spring.” The main catalyst was a greenhouses at Lake’s Flower The greenhouses hold a wide slowdown in U.S. manufactur- Cabin were full of the first budding variety of vegetables, geraniums, ing growth last month. The plants and blooming flowers of annual flowers, hanging baskets, decline in the Institute for Sup- spring. perennials, trees and shrubs. ply Management’s benchmark With the help of climate controls, Lake’s also offers custom planters, manufacturing index for March reds, yellows, pinks and greens are potting soil and some yard and gar- was worse than economists had taking hold, in contrast to the den accessories. forecast. Stocks started falling whites and grays still trying to hold Mandy said they will be supply- shortly after the report came on to the landscape outside. Lake’s ing the city of Ironwood with hang- out at 10 a.m. and stayed lower began planting inventory at the ing baskets again this year for the the rest of the day. beginning of March, preparing for downtown. The Dow Jones industrial gardeners and flower enthusiasts “We’re getting ready for spring, average closed 5.69 points, or waiting for the spring thaw to even though it doesn’t quite look 0.04 percent, lower at progress. like it outside,” she said. 14,572.85. The Standard & Chris and Mandy Lake started The flower cabin has a Facebook Poor’s 500 index dropped 7.02 the business on County Road 519, page, which Mandy said she usual- points, or 0.5 percent, to about a mile north of M-28, in 2010. ly updates each week once they 1,562.17. Mandy said a lot of advance work start planting. Industrial companies fell 1 goes into getting ready for the She said they plan to be open percent, the most in the S&P. planting season. this year from May 3 until the end 3M, which makes Post-it notes, “I do all my planning in the fall — of June. Hours will be Mondays industrial products and con- how many seeds I’m ordering, soil through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 struction materials, fell 66 and how many flowers,” she said. p.m. and Sundays from 9-3. cents, or 0.6 percent, to $105.65. The flower cabin, which includes For more information on Michael Thill/Daily Globe Caterpillar, a maker of con- four greenhouses, will be open for Lake’s Flower Cabin, call 906-364- MANDY LAKE helps her son, Joey, transplant tomato seedlings Saturday in one of the greenhouses at struction and mining equip- business beginning May 3 and is 0669, or email Lake’s Flower Cabin in Wakefield. Flowers are starting to bloom at Lake’s, which started planting its inven- ment, dropped $1.33, or 1.5 per- taking advance orders. [email protected]. tory the beginningT of March. cent, to $85.64.
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EXPLORER’S POINT LAKE SIDE JACUZZI SUITE 3. Pick up your certificates at 118 E. McLeod Ave. by 5pm Fri. or Expires one year from date of purchase. have them mailed to you for the price of a stamp! Hwy 2, Ashland, WI Ashland, Wisconsin 106 E. CloverlandRestaurant Dr., Ironwood, MI (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) (This Is Not A Coupon) THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HEALTH TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 l 7 Exercise classes set in Mercer MERCER, Wis. — A new session of weight lift- The classes are open to all adults with a fee of Take family approach to ing classes will begin Monday, April 8, at the Mer- $36 per person. cer Community Center. Free aerobics DVD classes will be held at the Classes meet each Monday and Thursday with Mercer Community Center each Wednesday from three class times: 12:45-2 p.m., 2:45-4 p.m. and 5- 1-2 p.m. and 5-6 p.m. The class may take a brisk healthy eating, physical activity 6:15 p.m. Each class meets for 12 weeks. Leg walk, weather permitting. By GAYLE COLEMAN Similarly, children are more likely to drink low-fat weights up to 10 pounds and hand weights up to 15 For more information, call Gerri Reynolds at Special to the Daily Globe milk, juice and water when those drinks are more pounds are provided. 715-476-3720. Research shows that family members’ health readily available than soda and other sugary bev- and well-being is affected by the environment in erages. the home. That’s why taking a family approach to — Plan meals and prepare foods with children. healthy eating and physical activity can be benefi- Children are more likely to taste and eat meals cial. that they help to plan or prepare. Even young chil- Parents have the greatest influence on their dren can help in deciding which green vegetable to children’s health behaviors, including food choices have or stirring a fruit salad. Plus, they will learn and activity patterns, while children’s behaviors how to plan and prepare meals. can influence the food and activity choices that par- — Grow foods together. Children also are more ents make. For example, some parents report only likely to taste and eat foods that they help to grow. buying or serving vegetables that they know their Even if it’s just a container garden with a tomato children like, even if it means serving a very limit- plant or leafy greens, children will learn how veg- ed variety of vegetables. etables grow and your family will have fresh veg- Here are some suggestions for taking a family gies to eat. approach to eating and physical activity. — Make the same meal for all family members. — Eat together as often as possible. Studies If children are routinely expected to eat the same show that teens who ate at least five meals a week healthy foods as the rest of the family, then they with their families consumed more fruits, vegeta- will learn to like these foods. On the other hand, if bles and calcium-rich foods; had fewer soft drinks; children are allowed to demand pizza when every- and were less likely to smoke, drink alcohol or use one else is having spaghetti, the stage is set to drugs. “Family meals” range from all family mem- encourage picky eating. bers sitting down to dinner to just a few members — Remember that parents are responsible for sharing breakfast. providing food for their children, but children are — Make physical activity a fun, family event. Go responsible for deciding how much they will eat. for a walk, dance or play an active game of tag. It’s normal for children to have a big appetite one Play a round-robin movement game by designating day and not be very hungry the next day. Studies areas of a room or hallway for different exercises suggest that pressuring children to eat certain and rotating through the exercises. For example, foods, clean their plates, or stop eating before they one person might start at the sit-ups area, another feel full can lead to unpleasant power struggles. In
Associated Press at the marching-in-place area and someone else at the long run, children are likely to reject foods they A RAW asparagus, mushroom and parsley salad with nuts is served on a plate in Concord, N.H. the stretching area. After a few minutes, everyone are forced to eat. moves to a different area. For more information, call the Iron County UW- — Be a role model. Children learn from their Extension office at 715-561-2695; check out the parents. If you enjoy being physically active and Active Families section of the “Let’s Move” cam- Salad embraces fresh, crisp are willing to try foods that are new to you, there’s paign at letsmove.gov/active-families; or get tips a good chance that your children will be, too. from the “ChooseMyPlate” guidance system at — Buy healthy foods and beverages you want choosemyplate.gov/healthy-eating-tips/ten- your family to eat. If children are hungry and all of tips.html. flavor of raw asparagus the foods available for snacks are healthy choices Gayle Coleman is a nutrition education pro- such as fruit, raw veggies, low-fat milk and whole- gram specialist with the University of Wisconsin- By SARA MOULTON unappealingly tough), but they’re grain cereal, then they will choose a healthy snack. Extension in Madison. Associated Press much easier to thinly slice than Kosher Salt and ground black pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice The first time I ate raw aspara- the pencil-necked guys. 1 1/2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil gus was during the ‘80s at an Ital- Then it’s on to the button 1/2 pound asparagus, tough stems Woman makes film to encourage organ donations ian restaurant in New York. mushrooms. Sure, they seem ordi- trimmed and discarded (peeled if MILWAUKEE (AP) — A Wis- from a former high school class- hearing Debbie’s story,” she said. Someone else must have pushed nary compared to their various thicker than 1/3 inch) consin woman who donated a mate, whose stepmother needed “I wanted to be able to do some- me to order it because until then designer cousins, but they’re abso- 1 cup flat-leaf parsley leaves kidney to a stranger has made a a kidney. Debbie Will, 60, of thing more. What if we film it?” the only asparagus I’d ever lutely delicious raw and they also 4 ounces firm white button mush- film about her experience to Greenfield, suffered kidney fail- Coe, who is biracial, said she rooms, thinly sliced encountered was steamed and happen to be quite affordable. encourage others, particularly ure after her second child was also thought a documentary buttered, and I really liked it just Just be sure to purchase only the 1/3 cup pistachios or chopped toasted walnuts minorities, to also donate. born in the 1970s. Her sister could help raise awareness that way. Raw asparagus? Must firmest, whitest, tightest speci- Natasha Coe, 33, told the Mil- donated a kidney to her in 1979, among minorities. Twenty-nine be bland and boring. mens. No gills showing, please. A 1 ounce shaved Parmigiano-Reg- giano cheese waukee Journal Sentinel that but it gave out in March 2008. percent of the people on waiting Then I noticed that the veg- button mushroom becomes flabby In a large bowl, combine a she decided to donate a kidney Will had survived by having dial- lists for an organ donation are etable in question was the center- as it ages. Your salad wants it hefty pinch of salt, some black after her ex-boyfriend’s uncle ysis five days a week, for three to African-Americans. piece of a salad dressed with fresh firm. pepper and the lemon juice. died after kidney failure. She four hours at a time. Organ recipients and donors lemon juice, extra-virgin olive oil I’ve also tossed in some leaves Whisk until the salt is dissolved, posted an offer on Facebook in A quick blood test showed that do not have to be of the same race and a sprinkling of shaved Parmi- of fresh flat-leaf parsley, and not then add the oil in a stream, February 2010. Coe and Will were a match, both or ethnicity, according to the giano-Reggiano. Well, shoot, a merely as a garnish, but as a full whisking. Set aside. “After reading an article and B positive. But the donation did- U.S. Department of Health and piece of cotton would taste good partner to the other ingredients. Lay the asparagus flat on a recent events that have hap- n’t happen right away, as there Human Services. with that kind of treatment, so I In fact, almost any fresh herb — cutting board and slice a few pened, I think I may donate one were some medical complica- Coe’s friend, photographer took a chance. To my surprise, the including parsley, basil, mint, stalks at a time very thin on a of my kidneys,” she wrote. “If tions. and wardrobe stylist Sheila dish was wonderfully flavorful cilantro, chives, chervil or dill — diagonal to create thin oblong anyone knows someone on the When the surgery was finally Teruty, served as the film’s direc- and refreshing. Crunchy, too. can play a similarly robust role in slices. Add to the salad bowl along waiting list for one, let me know set, Coe showed up with a film tor. She said the toughest part of With asparagus season upon a salad. with the parsley, mushrooms and ... And I’m serious (for once).” crew. the project was seeing her friend us, I thought it might be fun to Lastly, we have pistachio nuts, pistachios or walnuts. Toss well to A few hours later, she heard “I was moved so much by in pain. recreate that salad with a few lip- my favorites. I love them for their coat with the dressing. Divide the smacking extras. flavor, but — at only 4 calories per salad among 4 serving plates and First, a couple of tips about nut — they’re also a boon to the top each portion with some of the buying the star of this show. At diet-conscious. Of course, you cheese. Sale runs from the store, asparagus should be could swap in walnuts, almonds, Nutrition information per serv- April 2nd - April 8th stored vertically, stem down in ice cashews or pecans if you wanted. ing: 160 calories; 120 calories BUDGET DOLLAR Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-4; Sunday 10-4 or water. They’re probably not in They’re all sources of healthy fat. from fat (75 percent of total calo- 411 E. Cloverland (US2), Ironwood We Accept Credit Cards! great shape if you find them ries); 14 g fat (2.5 g saturated; 0 g In the end, this spring salad — Quantities may be limited, trans fats); 5 mg cholesterol; 6 g stacked sideways and on top of an exciting and satisfying alterna- & Cash Liquidators and until gone. No rain checks. each other, so keep looking. Make tive to the basic green salad — is carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 2 g sugar; sure the tips are tight and all about simple, good ingredients. 7 g protein; 260 mg sodium. smooth, not open and feathery, And, topped off with grilled Sara Moulton was executive CRAZY LOW MATTRESS DEALS and that the stalks are firm and shrimp or chicken, you could call chef at Gourmet magazine for smooth. it dinner. nearly 25 years, and spent a Top Major Brands at 70% to 80% Off List Price Size-wise, I’ve never met an ——— decade hosting several Food Net- asparagus I didn’t like, whether Raw asparagus, mushroom work shows. She currently stars CHARBROIL GRILL Keebler GOLDEN WHEAT it’s thin as a pencil or thick as a and parsley salad with nuts in public television’s “Sara’s Classic 4 burners, Stainless Steel WHEATABLES hot dog. For this recipe, though, I and Parmesan Weeknight Meals” and has writ- recommend the thicker guys. Yes, ten three cookbooks, including $399.00 8.5 oz. box –$1.99 you’ll have to peel the stalk (that Start to finish: 30 minutes “Sara Moulton’s Everyday Family 4 outer layer on thick stalks is Servings: Dinners.” Large Assortment of DVD MOVIES Keebler CHEEZ-IT COLBY 3/$5.00 and BLUE RAY 13.7 oz. box –$1.99 Briefly MOVIES 2/$5.00 Northland 100% CRANBERRY State starts autism treatment Medicaid Emerson Compact 2.7 cu. ft. JUICE 64 oz. jug –99¢ The department says within the first year the state coverage expects to provide about 1,600 children with autism with REFRIGERATORS Heinz REAL MAYONNAISE applied behavior analysis services. w/Dry Erase Board LANSING (AP) — Young children in Michigan with –$79.00 30 oz. –99¢ autism spectrum disorders are now able to receive treat- Vermont is first state to post health ment coverage through Medicaid. insurance rates The Michigan Department of Community Health BISSELL PRO HEAT Natural Harvest Oat Bran MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — Vermont has become the announced Monday that children ages 18 months to 5 2X Multi Surface Cleaning System w/Pet SESAME STICKS 10 oz. –99¢ years can begin receiving coverage for applied behavior first state to let people without health insurance see how Clean-up –$159.00 analysis services through Medicaid and MIChild pro- much they would pay to get coverage through the feder- grams. al health overhaul beginning next year. Naturally Select CHOCOLATE Applied behavior analysis teaches skills by breaking The state released proposed rates Monday. Exam- SKATEBOARDS X-Box Design them down into smaller skills so they are easier to learn. ples show that a family of four with an annual income of & NUT SNACKS 6 oz. – The Health Department says the treatment can improve $32,000 would pay $45 a month out of pocket. A single $14.99 2/99¢ behavior, communication and social skills especially dur- person making $40,000 would pay $317 a month. ing early childhood. 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Stress Reduction, Deeply Relaxing • CranioSacral Therapy We Correct CAUSES, Rather Than Treat Symptoms. We Accept Larry I. CallSands the 715-561-2880 Daily Globe• Healing Touch We Accept • Medicare• Medicare Blue Cross• Blue CrossBlue ShieldBlue Shield 15% OFF LAMPS 20% OFF 20% OFF HEALTHY LIVING DIRECTORY Medicaid• WI AndMedicaid Most And Other Most Insurances Other Insurances Display Advertising at All Call ToCall Schedule To Schedule An Appointment An Appointment Today! Today! COFFEE Your Choice All PEDAL WICKER running(906)932-2211 every Wednesday. Franz E. Aukee, DC(906)(906) 932-7411 932-7411 and TEA BASKETS Call display advertising 200 East Ayer Street Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 50% OFF! BICYCLES Your Choice forfor more more information information. 932-2211 Ironwood, MI Friday 8-12 Your Choice Your Choice 8 l TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 AREANATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Record In Tribute POLICE REPORTS City of Ironwood Reports of garbage from cans George F. Hanisko being scattered on some city streets BESSEMER, Mich. — George F. Hanisko, of Bessemer, were received by the Ironwood Pub- lic Safety Department over the passed away unexpectedly Saturday, March 30, 2013, at the weekend. age of 93. A Friday complaint said garbage George was born on Aug. 24, 1919, in Iron- cans on Birch Street appeared to wood, the son of Louis and Mary (Prosek) have been struck by a vehicle and Hanisko. garbage was strewn all over the He proudly served his country in the U.S. streets. A similar report was received Army Medical Detachment, 317th Field from First National Street. Artillery Battalion during World War II, and ACCIDENTS was honorably discharged on Jan. 9, 1946, as a City of Ironwood technician fourth grade. IPSD officers investigated about On Oct. 18, 1955, George was united in mar- a half-dozen two-vehicle traffic acci- riage with Shirley Ann Lotzer at St. Ambrose dents over the weekend, with most Catholic Church in Ironwood, by the late Rev. involving minor damage. George F. ——— Conrad Dishaw. Hanisko A Sunday accident on Country He was a member of St. Sebastian Catholic 1919 — 2013 Club Road resulted in moderate Church and a life member of the Veterans of damage to two vehicles. Foreign Wars Post 3673 in Bessemer. Laurie Schenk, 49, of 331 George enjoyed farming, vegetable garden- Kennedy St., was northbound on the ing and horseback riding. roadway, attempting to make a left He was a blacksmith at the Peterson Mine hand turn into an Elk and Hound restaurant parking lot. She didn’t Associated Press and White Pine Copper Co. Veteran see a second vehicle driven by VISITORS TO New York’s Coney Island walk on the boardwalk past the open businesses Saturday. George is survived by his beloved wife, Joanne Kuula, 55, of Michigan Shirley; two sons, Thomas (Verline), Mount Shasta, Calif., and Avenue, and Schenk turned in front Walter (Diane), Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; seven grandchildren; four of it, causing a collision, according great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; and other to an IPSD report. loving relatives. There were no injuries, according NYC’s Coney Island hopes for to the report. He was preceded in death by his parents; four brothers, ——— John, Julius, Joseph and Albert; and four sisters, Sophie The IPSD was investigating a Smaltz, Ann Smaltz, Mary Drover and Margaret Kuklenski. Monday morning complaint that a A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, utility pole in front of the McKevitt- rebound after Sandy April 5, at 11 a.m., preceded by visitation at 10 a.m., at St. Patrick Funeral Home on Lowell NEW YORK (AP) — At the really an island, but an Ameri- us back to where we were,” said Sebastian Catholic Church, with the Rev. Ben Hasse, cele- Street had been struck and dam- beginning of each tourist season, can institution on a peninsula Vourderis, standing over hun- brant. aged by an apparent hit-run vehicle. The complaint was received the entrepreneurs who pitch the where, at the turn of the 20th dreds of mint-green quarters Following the Mass, military rites will take place at the around 10:30 a.m. thrill rides, hot dogs, sideshows century, it became one of the that were oxidized so severely church under the auspices of Bessemer American Legion Post ACCIDENTS and souvenirs at gritty Coney country’s largest and most popu- that banks won’t accept them 27 and Bessemer VFW Post 3673 Honor Guard. Iron County, Wis. Island gather along its famous lar amusement areas. without first having them Lunch will be served in Father Swoboda Hall at the church Joy Lynn Kantala, 57, of Iron- boardwalk to pray for two The late October storm rav- cleaned in bleach. “I’m trying to following the military honors. wood, backed into a vehicle owned things: good weather and large aged Vourderis’ business, and he look at the glass half full.” Rite of Committal and burial will take place in Sunset Acres by William Dean Peterson, 55, of crowds. was forced to replace all the cor- Some Coney Island staples Cemetery, Ironwood Township. Ironwood, on Monday at 12:13 p.m., Never have they prayed hard- roded relays, circuits, breakers that have been shut since the Memorial contributions may be made to St. Sebastian according to an Iron County Sheriff’s er than now. and wiring on the Ferris wheel. hurricane have no choice. The Department report. Catholic Church, 210 E. Iron St., Bessemer MI 49911. Five months after Superstorm The family has borrowed to stay flagship Nathan’s Famous hot According to the report, the acci- Lakeside Memorial Chapel in Wakefield is assisting the dent took place in the parking lot at Sandy’s surge swamped New afloat and is about $500,000 in dog stand won’t reopen until family. Condolences may be sent online at lakesidememori- York City’s most storied beach the red after paying for the the Iron County Community Credit Memorial Day. The New York alchapel.com. Union in Kimball. destination, many businesses repairs to the iconic 1920 Won- Aquarium will reopen, only par- Kantala’s vehicle sustained are pinning their hopes on a der Wheel, replacing 24 new tially, in late spring. And the minor damage to the rear bumper, strong season to help them make bumper cars and redesigning the Brooklyn Cyclones baseball and Peterson’s vehicle sustained up for the hundreds of thou- entire inside of the Spook-A- team is set for its June 18 home Betty I. Pikka minor damage to the driver-side sands of dollars they have spent Rama ride, which was water- opener, though it’s unclear door. to get back up and running. logged. whether its damaged field will WAKEFIELD, Mich. — Betty I. Pikka, a longtime resident ——— “We’re almost dead, but we’re The boardwalk itself was left be replaced with sod or artificial of Wakefield, passed away peacefully Monday, April 1, 2013, Eric James Fields, 33, of open,” said D.J. Vourderis, largely unscathed — but storm turf. at the age of 84. Rochester, Minn., struck a deer with Funeral services will be held on Thursday, April 4, at 11 his vehicle on Sunday at 10:55 p.m., whose family owns and operates surge below the wooden planks Gordon Lee’s Eldorado Auto according to an ICSD report. Deno’s Famous Wonder Wheel flooded storage areas used by Skooter on Surf Avenue has an a.m., preceded by visitation at 10 a.m., at Our Redeemer According to the report, the acci- Amusement Park. “We’ve built the Wonder Wheel park, with arcade room with nearly 40 per- Lutheran Church in Bessemer, with the Rev. Timothy J. dent took place on WI-77 near it; now we’re just waiting for water reaching as high as 5 feet cent fewer arcade games, after Steckling officiating. Ottawa Street in Montreal. Fields’ them to come.” in some places, submerging salt water ruined much of the Lunch will be served in the church fellowship hall following vehicle sustained minor damage to Vourderis logged 92 hours the equipment stowed away during machinery. the service. the right front end. week leading up to Palm Sun- the off season. The Wonder “I’m functional at this point,” Burial will take place in Lakeside Cemetery, Wakefield. day, when Brooklyn Borough Wheel, like other seasonal busi- said Lee, demonstrating a metal A complete obituary will be published in Wednesday’s edi- President Marty Markowitz nesses, was already due to close coin wrapper that can no longer tion of the Daily Globe. Wisconsin officials smashed a bottle of egg cream on around the time of the Oct. 29 turn because its bearings have Lakeside Memorial Chapel in Wakefield is assisting the the famous Cyclone roller coast- storm, so the time off was spent seized from corrosion. “Look, I’m family. Condolences may be sent online at lakesidememori- er to officially christen the new making repairs. open and operational. Am I 100 alchapel.com. warn fishermen of season at Coney Island — not “It’s going to take years to get percent operational? No.” Wisconsin among states neighborhood in Joliet, Ill., in thin ice where drug cartels 2008. Court records say that MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Suspicion in DA death shifts to white supremacists expanding from there, he oversaw wholesale Recent warm weather has made shipments of cocaine in Illinois, KAUFMAN, Texas (AP) — Suspicion in the slay- tion, robbery and murder. CHICAGO (AP) — Law Wisconsin and Indiana. ice on some Wisconsin lakes ings of a Texas district attorney and his wife shift- It has a paramilitary structure with five factions enforcement authorities say unsafe, and officials warned fish- Wiretap transcripts show ed Monday to a violent white supremacist prison around the state, Pelz said. Each faction has a gen- Mexican drug cartel operatives Gonzalez-Zavala called unidenti- ermen to be wary after several gang that was the focus of a December law enforce- eral, who is part of a steering committee known as who once stuck close to the U.S.- broke through over the weekend. fied cartel boss in Mexico almost ment bulletin warning that its members might try the “Wheel,” which controls all criminal aspects of Mexico border are establishing a every day to check in and discuss Rescue crews pulled two fish- to attack police or prosecutors. the gang, according to court papers. greater presence in the Upper ermen from Lake Mendota on business. The weekend deaths of Kaufman County District Four top leaders of the group were indicted in Midwest. The Drug Enforcement Sunday and responded to three Attorney Mike McLelland and his wife, who were October for crimes ranging from murder to drug They point to the case of Jose other calls of breakthroughs as Administration says about 230 found fatally shot in their home, were especially jar- trafficking. Two months later, authorities issued Gonzalez-Zavala, who court doc- American communities reported well, the Wisconsin State Jour- ring because they happened just a couple of months the bulletin warning that the gang might try to uments say was dispatched to nal reported Monday. some level of cartel presence in after one of the county’s assistant district attorneys, retaliate against law enforcement for the investiga- the United States by the La 2008, but that number had All the rescued anglers were Mark Hasse, was killed near his courthouse office. tion that also led to the arrest of 30 other members. Familia cartel. The former taxi OK, but authorities said their climbed to more than 1,200 by And less than two weeks ago, Colorado’s prison At the time, prosecutors called the indictments driver moved into a middle-class 2011. experience should make others chief was shot to death at his front door, apparent- “a devastating blow to the leadership” of the gang. wary of the thawing ice. ly by a white supremacist ex-convict who died in a Pelz said the indictments might have fragmented Dane County Lt. Gerald shootout with deputies after fleeing to Texas. the gang’s leadership. Hundt said the most dangerous The Aryan Brotherhood of Texas has been in the Hasse’s death on Jan. 31 came the same day as areas were near the mouths of state’s prison system since the 1980s, when it began the first guilty pleas were entered in the indict- rivers and natural springs as a white supremacist gang that protected its ment. No arrests have been made in his killing. because flowing water prevents members and ran illegal activities, including drug McLelland was part of a multi-agency task force thick ice from forming. distribution, according to Terry Pelz, a former that investigated the Aryan Brotherhood with help “These areas are often the Texas prison warden and expert on the gang. from the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Administra- most dangerous and have the The group, which has a long history of violence tion and police in Houston and Fort Worth. McLel- thinnest foundations of ice pre- and retribution, is now believed to have more than land and his wife, Cynthia, were found shot to sent, yet appear to be indistin- 4,000 members in and out of prison who deal in a death Saturday in their rural home just outside the guishable from those thicker variety of criminal enterprises, including prostitu- town of Forney, about 20 miles from Dallas. areas of ice around it,” Hundt said in a news release. “If you decide to go out on one of the Locally Owned area lakes, we recommend hav- ing appropriate flotation and life saving devices present, such as ice picks and life preservers.” GOGEBIC RANGE BANK Waukesha County Sheriff’s Lt. Paul Renkas told the Mil- www.gogebicrangebank.com waukee Journal Sentinel that part of the problem with break- throughs is that people are try- ing to squeeze in as much fishing as possible before the season Check Out Our CD Rates!! ends. NTEREST ATE “Where we end up with a I R APY problem is a quick thaw. 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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 l 9 OPENING DAY Trophy meant more than any get-well card By JIM LITKE Ware resting after surgery AP Sports Columnist By The Associated Press Brrr! The photograph of Kevin Ware in a hospital bed with the Kevin Ware is already up and NCAA regional championship walking, and he’s got a nice sou- trophy propped up alongside like venir to keep him company until Tigers win a giant get-well card makes it all he’s cleared to return to Louisville. easier to take. Cardinals coach Rick Pitino brought the Midwest Regional Commentary championship trophy when he vis- at frigid ited Ware, who remains hospital- But hours earlier, in those ized after surgery to repair a grue- first few heartbeats after his leg some fracture in his right leg. snapped grotesquely in a corner “He was real excited about (the Target Field of the frame as CBS televised trophy),” Pitino said after visiting MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Justin Sunday’s Midwest regional final Ware again Monday morning. “I Verlander and the Detroit Tigers between his Louisville team and said to him, ‘You want me to bring are restocked for a run at another Duke, no one dared look. Even it back or stay with you?’ He said, World Series. CBS couldn’t. ‘It’s staying with me.’ I said, ‘All Some cold air at the start of the right, just make sure you don’t Its cameras lingered first on season wasn’t about to deter them. lose it.’” Duke’s Tyler Thornton, who had Verlander won on opening day During a 2-hour surgery Sun- for the first time in six tries, strik- just made the 3-point shot on the day night, doctors reset Ware’s ing out seven over five shutout same play — freezing momentar- broken tibia and inserted a rod innings at frosty Target Field, ily, covering his eyes with his into the bone. Because the bone sending the defending American hand, and then looking back to broke through the skin, Pitino said League champions past the Min- be sure what he had seen only doctors are monitoring Ware to nesota Twins 4-2 on Monday. from the edge of his peripheral make sure no infection develops. If there are no complications, he “When I was warming up in the vision actually happened. Then Thornton grimaced, cov- should be released Tuesday. sun, I was like, ‘I could have come Before Ware was wheeled off ered his heart with both hands, out in short sleeves. This isn’t that the court on a stretcher, he repeat- bad.’ As soon as the shade set in, it and as the camera shot widened edly urged the Cardinals to “just was a totally different ball game. It to take in the expressions of go win the game.” The Cardinals was miserable,” said Verlander, shock and anguish among did, beating Duke 85-63 to reach who gave up three hits and two Ware’s teammates on the their second straight Final Four, walks. Louisville bench and in the and they said afterward there was With the game-time tempera- stands, there was no longer any no way they could have let Ware Associated Press down. DETROIT TIGERS’ Prince Fielder hits a double in the first inning of an opening day game against the Min- doubt. nesota Twins’ Monday in Minneapolis. “I got sick to my stomach, and his shin — and like Theismann’s. TIGERS — page 14 I’m kind of the resident authori- As curiosity and dread competed ty on broken legs,” said former for attention in the minds of Brewers NFL quarterback Joe Theis- viewers, CBS gave its producers mann, who suffered a similar roughly 40 seconds to watch the walk off to compound fracture on a Monday replays, decide whether to show Night Football game in 1985. “A the play again, and if so, in how lot came rushing back. I still much detail. first victory remember what everything They settled on one replay looked like when it happened, from the other end of the court, a MILWAUKEE (AP) — second from the original angle, Jonathan Lucroy was mobbed by still feel the moisture on my back and no more. Sean McManus, his jubilant teammates as the lying on the grass, the large sec- crowd of 45,781 saluted the catch- ond hand on the scoreboard the head of CBS Sports, said, er with a big “Luuuuuuc” that sweeping. Everything.” “We did not try to highlight it. I reverberated throughout Miller Theismann sent Ware a text think we did the right thing.” Park. almost immediately and followed Agreed. But that didn’t stop For the first time in years, the up in a brief phone conversation the photos, videos and exchanges Milwaukee Brewers and their Monday. on social media from exploding hearty fans capped off opening “I just offered any help I instantaneously. A day later, day with a win. could, maybe with the psycholog- after Louisville coach Rick Pitino Lucroy hit a sacrifice fly in the ical and emotional aspects of the visited the recuperating Ware 10th inning and the Brewers beat rehab down the road. It’s not and reported that he left the tro- Colorado 5-4 on Monday, ruining something you’d put on a phy behind with this instruction the first game for new Rockies resume, but I believe being able — “’Just make sure you don’t manager Walt Weiss. to talk to somebody who’s been lose it’” — the story still sim- “We just continued to compete, through that might help. mers. continue to stay optimistic, stay “And Kevin sounded good. The initial reaction, explained positive,” Ryan Braun said. “We He’s in a good place. He’s going Syracuse professor of popular know eventually we’re going to to get the best medical attention, culture Robert Thompson, is find a way to score runs. It’s a and I’m sure, he’s already got simply a sign of the times. On great sign that we were able to way more attention than he the other hand, the continuing come back and win a game like interest in the story shows how this.” needs. ... Remember, the Inter- little human nature has It was Milwaukee’s first win in net barely existed in 1985. Back the opener since it beat the Chica- then, you got hurt, you went to changed. go Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings at the hospital, started to rehab “Neither of those mean we’re Wrigley Field on March 31, 2008. and tried to come back. Not terrible people. I think it speaks The Brewers hadn’t won a home many people paid much atten- more to this need we feel now to game on opening day for six years, tion. This went worldwide in a bear witness. Look at the tech- Associated Press providing a compelling reason for matter of seconds,” Theismann nology that’s in place. Couple it MILWAUKEE BREWERS’ Jonathan Lucroy, left, celebrates with Rickie Weeks, right, and other teammates said. with the image of a human body after Lucroy’s game-winning sacrifice fly against the Colorado Rockies in the 11th inning Monday in Mil- The injury to Ware’s right leg waukee. The Brewers won 5-4. caused the tibia to poke out from BREWERS — page 14 WARE — page 14 MICHIGAN IN THE FINAL FOUR Basketball a hit again on Michigan campus
ANN ARBOR (AP) — Perhaps the best sign that Michigan’s basketball program was mov- ing in the right direction came not last weekend in the NCAA tournament, but about a month ago toward the end of the regular season. The Wolverines had just lost to Penn State, a low point during a February stretch that also included a 23-point loss to rival Michigan State. The Wolverines found their character ques- tioned and their prospects for a successful post- season suddenly doubted. But in a way, the angst was a good sign. This Michigan team had raised expectations in Ann Arbor — and it wasn’t too late for Trey Burke and his teammates to reach them. Now with a Final Four berth, they have. “This team has faced a lot of adversity this year, and a lot of people doubted us to get to this point,” Burke said. “A lot of people said we were too young, we weren’t tough enough. But I definitely think that’s why we played with a chip on our shoulder over the last couple of weeks.” Michigan is headed to the Final Four for the Jason Juno/Daily Globe first time since 1993, when Chris Webber and MICHIGAN’S TREY Burke (3) was named to the Associated Press All- the Fab Five lost in the NCAA title game for America team Monday. the second consecutive year. The Wolverines were on the verge of elimination when Burke Associated Press Michigan’s Burke an All-American made what was probably the shot of the tour- MICHIGAN CELEBRATES with the trophy after a regional final game against Florida Sunday in nament, a long 3-pointer to send their regional Arlington, Texas. Michigan won 79-59 to advance to the Final Four. By The Associated Press point range. semifinal against Kansas into overtime. After remains a significant — and positive — part of Division I at a lot of mid-majors, here he is run- Doug McDermott made Trey Burke of Michigan and winning that game, Michigan routed Florida the program’s history. ning our scout team,” Beilein said. “There’s a Creighton history last season Otto Porter Jr. of Georgetown tied 79-59. The current Wolverines are young. Burke is lot of sacrifices that era with the Fab Five — when he was selected as the as the leading vote-getters for It’s fitting that the Wolverines made it back a sophomore and Tim Hardaway Jr. is a junior, ‘I’ve got to step back for the team.’ That takes a school’s first player on the AP All- first team, while Victor Oladipo of to the Final Four now, because 2013 is a signif- but freshmen Glenn Robinson III, Mitch lot of sacrifice. I’m sure the guys that did that, America team. Now he’s done it Indiana and Kelly Olynyk of Gon- icant year for the Michigan program. A federal McGary, Nik Stauskas, Spike Albrecht and I’m sure the Fab Five is very appreciative of again. zaga were the other players investigation revealed that a booster gave Web- Caris LeVert have all played important roles. that during that time, because I know the The 6-foot-8 junior forward, the selected. ber and three non-Fab Five players more than To make room for all those talented newcom- coaches would be.” second-leading scorer in Division Burke and Porter both received $600,000 while they were student-athletes, and ers, some more experienced players have had to Last year, Michigan shared its first Big Ten I, was a repeat selection Monday, 62 first-team votes and 319 points the NCAA forced the school to dissociate from accept limited playing time. Coach John Beilein title since 1986. The Wolverines couldn’t pull the 51st player to earn the honor from the same 65-member nation- them until this year. compared the situation to what happened two off a repeat, missing out on another tie for first in consecutive seasons. al media panel that selects the The dissociation officially ends in May, but decades ago, when the Fab Five arrived and when a last-second shot rolled off the rim “It’s pretty crazy. I couldn’t weekly Top 25. Voting was on a 5- the school hasn’t said much about what that other players needed to adjust. against Indiana in the regular-season finale. expect to have as good a year as I 3-1 basis and was completed will mean. Michigan’s relationship with the “We had a young man Matt Vogrich who That only gave Michigan more motivation did,” said McDermott, who aver- before the NCAA tournament. Fab Five has been complex. Sanctions related was a starter, was a sixth or seventh man for going into Sunday’s regional final. aged 23.1 points and 7.5 rebounds to that era cast a cloud over the program for three of his four years here. Now he’s all of a while shooting 56.1 percent from years, but the on-court success achieved by sudden a scout team guy, has stepped back. We the field and 49.7 percent from 3- Webber, Jalen Rose and the rest of that group had Eso Akunne, a senior, could be playing at BURKE — page 14 MICHIGAN — page 14 10 l TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 COMICS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DEFLOCKED Father struggles with PTSD after war in Iraq
Dear Annie: My father, my I nicely ask them to please stop brothers and I all served during crying on me because it’s making Operation Iraqi Freedom. Only me uncomfortable? — Not my father and I deployed to com- Grieving That Much bat areas. Dear Grieving: Unless some- Dad retired five years ago and one is crying on you day after is showing drastic symptoms of Annie’s day, please try to tolerate what PTSD. He is stockpiling food and Mailbox you can, and then gently extri- medical supplies and keeps try- cate yourself. Pat them on the ing to get my wife and me to “pre- shoulder. Get them a seat. Ask if pare” for when “it all hits the they need a tissue. Then walk Dad’s fine and it’s no big deal, fan.” He spends hours a day away. You don’t have to demon- and they convince him not to go. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM obsessively watching the news strate such obvious mourning I believe this is dangerous. I’ve and getting angry at the televi- yourself. You are right that been unable to find any home sion. Our children used to spend everyone grieves differently, and counseling services, and even our time unsupervised with my par- you are not obligated to put on a pastor says this is out of his ents, but that stopped when I show. But it would be useful to realm of expertise. What other found a loaded handgun in his learn how to convey sympathy to options are out there? bathroom cabinet. — New others, whether or not you My mother has broached the York Son believe they deserve it. You may have bet- topic of therapy, and I’ve offered Dear Son: I was surprised ter luck getting your father to Dear Annie: to go with him, as I’ve been to learn that people register for accept help if you approach this wrestling with some mild PTSD housewarming gifts. I thought issues myself. But my brothers as a possible medical problem, housewarming gifts were some- intercede every time and say rather than a psychiatric issue. thing simple like a loaf of bread, We also suggest you ask him to a bottle of wine or flowers. A BORN LOSER join you for an exercise or yoga neighbor brought me a cutting OUR class, which can be useful for from a cactus that has bloomed Y some PTSD sufferers. Also, on time for more than 40 years. please contact the VA’s National Maybe I’m old-fashioned, but I HOROSCOPE Center for PTSD (ptsd.va.gov) or thought you furnished your Military One Source (military- house yourself as you were able onesource.mil) at 1-800-342- over the years. — Canaan, 9647, and ask to speak to a coun- Conn. selor or get a referral to local mil- Dear Canaan: Most guests itary treatment facilities. bring gifts to a housewarming. A Dear Annie: My maternal registry is a bit much, but there BERNICE grandparents passed within is nothing wrong with having a BEDE OSOL months of each other. My mother friend or relative make sugges- hated her parents and kept them ALLEY OOP tions when asked. away from us. I never knew them Dear Readers: We are carry- Your Birthday well. ing on Ann Landers’ tradition Tuesday, April 2, 2013 I’m in my late 20s and have that April 2 be set aside as Rec- never been an emotional person. onciliation Day, a time to make In coming months, you could be luck- I went to my grandparents’ the first move toward mending ier than usual in bringing things to suc- funerals out of respect, but my broken relationships. It also cessful conclusions. Although you sister went overboard, sobbing would be the day on which we should be able to depend on Lady Luck’s and moaning during the service help, you must also lend a hand. agree to accept the olive branch even though she knew them less ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Be extended by a former friend or than I did. For weeks after, she extremely careful that you don’t achieve estranged family member and do your purposes at the expense of some- emailed and texted me saying our best to start over. one else. It would severely damage your she couldn’t sleep and that she’d Annie’s Mailbox is written image. never “fill the hole” the loss rep- by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy FOR BETTER OR WORSE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Usu- resented. Sugar, longtime editors of the ally you can do quite well in partnership My sister and my parents say Ann Landers column. Please situations, but this isn’t likely to be the I’m heartless because I didn’t email your questions to annies- case if your aims differ considerably from respond this way. My mother [email protected], or write the other party. actually upbraided me for not to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — A weeping sufficiently. People Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- potentially profitable endeavor that has grieve in different ways. How do mosa Beach, CA 90254. been dormant for quite some time could become active, but you’ll need to redesign it in order to capitalize on it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Don’t DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD get too closely involved with someone who has a dubious reputation. Take plen- ty of time to really find out what your potential partners are all about. FRANK & ERNEST LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If you’re giving a price quote for a job or service, be sure your estimated cost is as accu- rate as possible. If not, you might work very hard but earn little. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — When required to manage a serious situation for another, don’t treat it indifferently. If you make a mistake, everyone will pay. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — If you’re not on top of things, someone might seize the reins and make a decision in his or her best interests, not yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — GET FUZZY Guard against an inclination to hold on to an idea long after it has proven to be unproductive. It’s important to think on your feet and change your mindset to suit new circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Strive to be logical when making an assessment that would directly affect your financial position. It would likely prove to be disastrous to put all of your hopes on Lady Luck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — In order to be a true leader, you must not be afraid to take charge of situations, even if BEETLE BAILEY you don’t have a lot personally invested in their outcome. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Several important objectives can be achieved today, provided you don’t trip over your own feet. Chances are it will be self-inflicted obstacles that will be your nemesis. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Be careful, because a well-intentioned friend might offer you some advice that, if you treat it as gospel, could prove to be costly. Listen to more than one source for counsel. COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature ZITS Syndicate, Inc.
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l 12 TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM ;=3-5/< 08; %+5/ "003-/ %9+-/ 08; $/+5 <=+=/ +69/;< $(< /1+5< $/7= $!# -+ BA 4685BB> %4E6; CE=8<%'(< B 4?? %8E68E /
*"'$ &" $ & % "%$ " !"& $' & $%& B #235539 5./; -5+<<303/.<B8>;.+35B158,/-86 59/753=/ 30=2 )2//5 %&'$! (' 9G H:HFG4 *$ @B78? J;88? 7E 14 l TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS Roundup DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD GCC fundraiser set for for 50 pions over her average of 106. Saturday night Diane Kuehnl, Ewen: 200 game and 523 series in dou- ner ended his 15-game scoring bles; earned 200 pin. drought and Jimmy Howard made a x-Chicago 40 32 .556 6 Detroit 25 29 21 33 — 108 WESTERN CONFERENCE Barb Greene, Ewen: 158 game, 441 series in team; late save to help the Detroit Red Basketball Milwaukee 36 37 .493 10½ Toronto 24 31 24 19 — 98 Central Division IRONWOOD — The Gogebic average of 113; earned an award for series being over Wings hold off the Colorado Detroit 25 50 .333 22½ 3-Point Goals—Detroit 7-15 (Stuckey GP WLOT Pts GF GA Community College basketball average. Chicago 35 27 53 57 119 76 Avalanche 3-2 on Monday night. Cleveland 22 51 .301 24½ 3-3, Singler 1-1, Calderon 1-2, Middleton scholarship fundraiser will be held Adriene Livingston, Ewen: 175 game in team event; WESTERN CONFERENCE 1-2, Knight 1-4, Jerebko 0-1, Villanueva Detroit 36 18 13 5 41 94 94 earned pin for over average (111). Justin Abdelkader scored late in At MadisonNIT Square Garden St. Louis 34 18 14 2 38 98 94 Southwest Division 0-2), Toronto 8-21 (Gay 4-4, Telfair 2-5, Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Iron Judy Bugni, Mercer: 470 series in team event; 178 New York the first period, Danny Cleary put W L Pct GB Anderson 1-4, Lowry 1-5, DeRozan 0-3). Columbus 36 15 14 7 37 87 97 Nugget in Hurley. Nashville 36 14 14 8 36 89 99 game in doubles. Semifinals x-San Antonio 55 19 .743 — Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Detroit Detroit ahead by two at 6:28 of the Northwest Division Tickets are $20 per person or $35 Kathy Viebach, Hurley: 487 series in team event. Tuesday, April 2 x-Memphis 50 24 .676 5 41 (Jerebko 6), Toronto 41 (DeRozan 7). second and Brunner had a one-timer BYU (24-11) vs. Baylor (21-14), 7 p.m. GP WLOT Pts GF GA per couple. Drawings for door prizes The Miller Lite team rolled a high series of 699 in team Houston 41 33 .554 14 Assists—Detroit 24 (Calderon 9), Toronto Maryland (25-12) vs. Iowa (24-12), 9:30 Minnesota 35 21 12 2 44 98 90 event. Members are Nancy Berg, Sandra Rowoldt, Linda a few minutes later. Dallas 36 37 .493 18½ 24 (Lowry 7). Total Fouls—Detroit 17, and raffle prizes will be held through- p.m. Vancouver 35 19 10 6 44 92 90 Gembolis and Chris Bergquist. The Red Wings, coming off a 7-1 New Orleans 26 48 .351 29 Toronto 17. Technicals—Valanciunas. out the evening. Hors d’oeuvres will Championship Edmonton 34 14 13 7 35 87 95 Northwest Division A—17,115 (19,800). Monroe scores 24, Pistons loss to Chicago, allowed a 3-0 lead Thursday, April 4 Calgary 33 13 16 4 30 93 114 be provided. W L Pct GB Colorado 35 12 19 4 28 86 111 to turn into a one-goal game. Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. People may purchase tickets at beat Raptors 108-98 x-Oklahoma City54 20 .730 — BUCKS BOX Pacific Division Colorado avoided a shutout with CHARLOTTE (102) the Iron Nugget Saturday evening. FINAL FOUR x-Denver 50 24 .676 4 Taylor 3-7 0-0 7, McRoberts 2-8 4-4 8, GP WLOT Pts GF GA a power-play goal at 14:08 of the At The Georgia Dome Utah 38 36 .514 16 Biyombo 2-5 0-0 4, Walker 8-11 11-13 27, Anaheim 36 24 75 53 111 90 Local bowlers compete in TORONTO (AP) — A big effort Los Angeles 35 20 12 3 43 103 88 third period when Jamie McGinn’s Atlanta Portland 33 40 .452 20½ Henderson 6-11 5-6 17, Adrien 2-3 0-1 4, from Detroit’s bench ensured a National Semifinals Minnesota 27 46 .370 26½ San Jose 34 17 11 6 40 85 84 Wisconsin state bowling backhander from between the cir- Gordon 6-8 0-0 14, Thomas 5-9 1-2 13, Dallas 35 16 16 3 35 94 107 happy ending to Jose Calderon’s Saturday, April 6 Pacific Division Pargo 3-10 1-2 8, Williams 0-1 0-0 0. tournament cles sailed over a sprawling Howard. Louisville (33-5) vs. Wichita State (30- Phoenix 35 14 15 6 34 94 101 homecoming party. W L Pct GB Totals 37-73 22-28 102. 8), 6:09 p.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Greg Monroe scored 24 points, Avalanche forward Cody McLeod x-L.A. Clippers 49 25 .662 — MILWAUKEE (131) Michigan (30-7) vs. Syracuse (30-9), for overtime loss. MILWAUKEE — The Wisco-Mich checked Detroit defenseman Bren- Golden State 42 32 .568 7 Daniels 2-4 0-0 4, Ilyasova 8-13 2-2 22, Calderon had 19 points and nine 8:49 p.m. Monday’s Games L.A. Lakers 38 36 .514 11 Sanders 11-19 2-4 24, Jennings 6-15 3-3 Chicago 3, Nashville 2, SO Bowling Association along with 11 assists against his former team, and dan Smith into Howard, who couldn’t National Championship Sacramento 27 47 .365 22 19, Ellis 7-14 2-2 19, Dunleavy 6-14 2-2 N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 1 bowlers from Ewen, which is in the the Pistons snapped a three-game get off the ice in time to get in a posi- Monday, April 8 Phoenix 23 51 .311 26 15, Redick 8-12 2-2 20, Udoh 1-4 2-2 4, N.Y. Rangers 4, Winnipeg 2 Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. Copper Country Association, took tion to stop McGinn’s shot. x-clinched playoff spot Henson 1-2 0-0 2, Ayon 1-2 0-0 2, Smith Montreal 4, Carolina 1 losing streak by beating the Toronto z-clinched conference part in the Wisconsin State Women’s Raptors 108-98 on Monday night. Colorado pulled goaltender Jean- OMEN S 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 51-100 15-17 131. Detroit 3, Colorado 2 NCAA W ' Monday’s Games Charlotte 25 35 24 18 — 102 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 1 Bowling Association Tournament last Rodney Stuckey scored 18 Sebastien Giguere, who had OURNAMENT Detroit 108, Toronto 98 Anaheim 4, Dallas 0 T All Times EDT Milwaukee 29 40 31 31 — 131 month in Milwaukee. replaced Semyon Varlamov, and the Atlanta 102, Cleveland 94 Calgary at Edmonton points, Jonas Jerebko had 15 and OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL 3-Point Goals—Charlotte 6-19 (Gordon Bowlers came from across the extra skater paid off. Matt Duchene Houston 111, Orlando 103 Vancouver at San Jose rookie Khris Middleton added 11 as Tuesday, April 2 2-3, Thomas 2-4, Taylor 1-3, Pargo 1-4, Memphis 92, San Antonio 90 Tuesday’s Games Gogebic Range. scored to make it 3-2 with 1:18 left, Regional Championship Henderson 0-1, McRoberts 0-1, Walker 0- the Pistons won for just the third time Minnesota 110, Boston 100 Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m. Grand Duchess pins were award- but Howard’s glove save with 7 sec- Tennessee (27-7) vs. Louisville (27-8), 3), Milwaukee 14-27 (Ilyasova 4-4, Jen- in 19 games. Milwaukee 131, Charlotte 102 Winnipeg at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. 9 p.m. nings 4-9, Ellis 3-5, Redick 2-5, Dunleavy ed to Sandra Rowoldt, Bessemer, onds left prevented PA Parenteau Portland at Utah Washington at Carolina, 7 p.m. Stuckey, Jerebko and Middleton SPOKANE REGIONAL 1-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— and Minerva Stephani, Gile, for from sending it to overtime. Indiana at L.A. Clippers Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. combined for 29 of Detroit’s 33 Regional Championship Charlotte 42 (McRoberts 10), Milwaukee Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games being 70 years or older and still Howard finished with 22 saves for Monday, April 1 51 (Sanders 13). Assists—Charlotte 18 Colorado at Nashville, 8 p.m. fourth-quarter points. Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m. attending tournaments. Rowoldt Detroit, which had lost two straight. California 65, Georgia 62, OT (Walker 6), Milwaukee 32 (Ellis 14). Total Los Angeles at Phoenix, 10 p.m. “That fourth quarter group was New York at Miami, 8 p.m. NORFOLK REGIONAL Fouls—Charlotte 20, Milwaukee 21. Wednesday’s Games received a plaque for 25 years or Detroit captain Henrik Zetterberg Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. tremendous,” Pistons coach Regional Championship Technicals—Henderson. A—15,315 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. more of attending tournaments. missed his second straight game Wednesday’s Games Lawrence Frank said. “Great ball Tuesday, April 2 (18,717). Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Nancy Berg also received a plaque with a groin injury and is day-to-day. Notre Dame (34-1) vs. Duke (33-2), 7 Edmonton at Calgary, 10 p.m. movement, really good spacing, New York at Atlanta, 7 p.m. for 30 years of attendance. p.m. Hockey Dallas at Anaheim, 10 p.m. very unselfish basketball. Each of Raiders acquire QB Matt Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Minnesota at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. BRIDGEPORT REGIONAL Karen Tenlen of Montreal bowled Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m. those guys really, really impacted Flynn from Seahawks Regional Championship left-handed because of a hand Detroit at Boston, 7:30 p.m. ED INGS UMS the game.” Monday, April 1 ColoradoR W002—2S Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. injury. Adrien Livingston won a bowl- Connecticut 83, Kentucky 53 All TimesNHL EDT Detroit 120—3 Sanders scores career- ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) — The Orlando at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. ing ball in a raffle and gave it to new EASTERN CONFERENCE First Period—1, Detroit, Abdelkader 7 Oakland Raiders are changing Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. (Franzen, Kronwall), 15:57. Penalties— bowler Allie Gustafson, of Ewen, high 24, Bucks rout All NBATimes EDT Atlantic Division directions at quarterback once Memphis at Portland, 10 p.m. GP WLOT Pts GF GA Andersson, Det (high-sticking), 16:14; who started this year. Bobcats EASTERN CONFERENCE Houston at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Pittsburgh 36 28 80 56 123 84 Ericsson, Det (slashing), 19:38. again. Atlantic Division New Orleans at Golden State, 10:30 New Jersey 36 15 12 9 39 89 100 Second Period—2, Detroit, Cleary 8 The event is in Weston, Wis., The Raiders acquired Seattle W L Pct GB p.m. N.Y. Rangers35 17 15 3 37 82 86 (Franzen, Datsyuk), 6:28 (pp). 3, Detroit, next year. Stephani said local MILWAUKEE (AP) — Larry backup Matt Flynn on Monday for x-New York 46 26 .639 — Brunner 11 (Nyquist), 9:54. Penalties— Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders36 17 16 3 37 103 113 bowlers look forward to the event Sanders had a career-high 24 points draft picks, bringing an end to Car- x-Brooklyn 42 31 .575 4½ Philadelphia 35 15 17 3 33 95 108 Barrie, Col (slashing), 6:06. and 13 rebounds as Milwaukee Boston 38 36 .514 9 ISTONS OX Third Period—4, Colorado, McGinn 7 each year. son Palmer’s brief tenure as starter DETROITP (108) B Northeast Division Philadelphia 30 43 .411 16½ (Mitchell, McLeod), 5:52 (pp). 5, Col- ESULTS cruised to a 131-102 victory over the Singler 1-5 2-2 5, Monroe 10-18 4-4 24, GP WLOT Pts GF GA Nancy Berg, Bessemer:R 174, 180, 474 series in team in Oakland even before they are Toronto 27 47 .365 20 Montreal 35 23 75 51 111 84 orado, Duchene 14, 18:42. Penalties— Charlotte Bobcats on Monday night Drummond 2-5 0-2 4, Calderon 8-12 2-3 event; 181 and 486 series in singles event. done paying the steep price they Southeast Division Boston 34 22 84 48 97 75 Kindl, Det (slashing), 4:32; Palushaj, Col 19, Knight 2-8 0-0 5, Jerebko 6-8 3-4 15, Linda Gembolis, Wakefield: 187, team event. for the Bucks’ highest scoring total in WLPct GB Ottawa 35 19 10 6 44 89 76 (delay of game), 13:03. dealt to acquire him. Middleton 5-6 0-0 11, Villanueva 2-5 3-4 Chris Bergquist, Ironwood: 189 game, 522 series in more than four years. z-Miami 58 15 .795 — Toronto 36 20 12 4 44 112 100 Shots on Goal—Colorado 10-5-9—24. “Matt’s one of those guys, even 7, Stuckey 7-10 1-2 18. Totals 43-77 15- Detroit 9-7-4—20. team event; 208 game, 480 series in doubles event, x-Atlanta 42 33 .560 17 Buffalo 36 13 17 6 32 94 113 Monta Ellis had 19 points, a 21 108. Power-play opportunities—Colorado 1 earned 200 pin. though he hasn’t had a lot of oppor- Washington 27 46 .370 31 Southeast Division career-high 14 assists and six steals TORONTO (98) of 3; Detroit 1 of 2. Nancy Carli, Montreal: 213, 185, 200 games, a 598 tunities, when he’s had those oppor- Orlando 19 56 .253 40 GP WLOT Pts GF GA Gay 13-18 4-4 34, Johnson 2-5 2-2 6, Goalies—Colorado, Varlamov 10-17-3 series in team event; 190, 204 games, 564 series in dou- to help Milwaukee pull 1 1/2 games Charlotte 17 57 .230 41½ Winnipeg 37 18 17 2 38 91 110 tunities, he’s made the most out of Valanciunas 8-14 1-2 17, Lowry 4-9 0-0 9, Carolina 34 16 16 2 34 93 101 (13 shots-10 saves), Giguere (9:54 sec- bles event; 506 series in singles, earned 200 pin. behind seventh-place Boston in the Central Division those chances,” Raiders coach Den- DeRozan 7-17 1-2 15, Anderson 3-8 0-0 Washington 35 16 17 2 34 102 101 ond, 7-7). Detroit, Howard 15-10-4 (24- Mary Korpela, Ironwood: 183 game in doubles. WLPct GB Eastern Conference playoff race. The 7, Ross 0-1 0-0 0, Acy 2-3 0-0 4, Telfair 2- Tampa Bay 34 15 18 1 31 110 103 22). Gina Lidwikowski, Ironwood: 168 game, 444 series in nis Allen said. “We feel real good x-Indiana 47 27 .635 — A—20,066 (20,066). T—2:25. Celtics lost to Minnesota on Monday. 6 0-0 6. Totals 41-81 8-10 98. Florida 36 11 19 6 28 88 125 doubles; 193 in singles game. about that, and feel real good about Wendy Meldrum, Bessemer: 196, 186, 180 games, Ersan Ilyasova added 22 points getting a young prospect at quarter- group. The recently renovated 562 series in singles event. for the Bucks, J.J. Redick scored 20, back.” Kris Carlson, Ironwood: 173 game, 459 series in sin- and Brandon Jennings 19. Milwau- MICHIGAN Crisler Center has become a gles. Oakland will send a fifth-round place to be, even at a school with Amy Leoni, Gile: 198 game in team event; 200 game, kee, which had lost five of six, pick in 2014 and a conditional pick in football and hockey teams with 515 series in doubles; 511 series in singles, earned 200 remained solidly in the eighth position 2015 to Seattle. Flynn will compete opportunity, and everybody just pin. their own big followings. in the East, with a six-game lead over with Terrelle Pryor for the starting job From page 9 got fired up and came out ready to Sue Kaffine, Pence: 191 game, 467 series team event; Late Sunday night, a few hun- idle Philadelphia. with Palmer on his way out of Oak- go.” 439 series in doubles; 452 series in singles. Kemba Walker scored 27 points to “Coach Beilein before the game dred fans gathered outside Crisler Vicky Haanpaa, Ironwood: 472 series team event; 201 land. Despite the occasional disap- lead the Bobcats, and Gerald Hen- said, ‘Hey, we have another oppor- to greet the team bus when the game, 484 series in doubles; 201 game, 484 series in sin- After showing promise as a back- pointment along the way, gles; earned 200 pin. derson had 17. tunity to cut down the nets,’” Wolverines returned from their up with the Packers, Flynn signed a Wolverines fans have come to Peggy Comparin, Ironwood: 199 game, 465 series in Red Wings hold on to Hardaway said. “We got a second win over Florida in Texas. doubles; 166 game, 437 series in singles; earned 175 pin three-year, $26 million deal with the appreciate this skilled, athletic for bowling over her average. beat Avalanche 3-2 Seahawks, but failed to beat out Michelle Fink, Hurley: 156 game and 399 series in dou- rookie Russell Wilson for the starting bles; 121 game and 329 series in singles; earned award DETROIT (AP) — Damien Brun- job and quickly became expendable. IGERS WINS TIGERS Detroit T 4, TMinnesota2 ab rhbi ab rhbi time, that the network warned AJcksn cf 5110Hicks cf 4000 TrHntr rf 5020Mauer c 4120 WARE viewers of the graphic nature of “I argued a little bit and tried to MiCarr 3b 5101Wlngh lf 5010 the video. The way the various From page 9 get back in there, but I under- Fielder 1b 4121Mornea 1b 4010 depictions of Ware’s injury quick- ture at 35 degrees and the wind stand,” said Verlander, who had VMrtnz dh 3000Doumit dh 5011 time for the charter flight to the ly bounced around the globe may blowing at 17 mph, fans had to four no-decisions and one defeat in Dirks lf 2000Plouffe 3b 4110 From page 9 Final Four in Atlanta, which hap- JhPerlt ss 3120Parmel rf 2000 have left some wishing that even bundle up. But opening day is five previous openers. Avila c 4000Dozier 2b 3000 doing something that seems so pens to be Ware’s hometown. always a draw, as evidenced by the Leyland described the move as Infante 2b 4021Flormn ss 2010 alien in that instant — some- “Kevin had a good night. He’s that simple warning was attached announced crowd of 38,282, offi- a “no-brainer” to remove his ace so WRmrz ph 1000 thing that’s both disturbing AND not in a whole lot of pain,” Pitino beforehand. EEscor ss 1000 “We’ve become an ‘I-want-to- cially a sellout by Twins guide- soon. Totals 35 493Totals 35 271 striking — and there’s this said during a conference all Mon- lines. “I’m not going to do anything Detroit 210 000 010 —4 almost creepy desire to watch it day. “I know right before the know-it-now’ culture,” Theismann “We got one under our belt, and silly. There’s no question in my Minnesota 000 001 100 —2 said. “But for all the attention at E—Mi.Cabrera (1), Florimon (1). DP—Minnesota 1. over and over again,” he said. surgery, when he was able to what I’m happiest about the tem- mind that was the best move to LOB—Detroit 8, Minnesota 12. 2B—Tor.Hunter (1), “And you know, we’ve seen car watch the players at the press the moment, it’s his emotions that perature is going to be in the 50s make for the Tiger organization,” Fielder (1), Mauer (1), Morneau (1), Plouffe (1). SB— crashes in NASCAR races and conference, the nurses and doc- Kevin will have to deal with at on Wednesday so that will be a lit- Leyland said, adding: “He’s a little Jh.Peralta (1). S—Dirks. some point, and mostly on his IP HRER BB SO terrible collisions in the NFL, tors told me that was the first tle bit better for both teams,” more secure than I am, but I’m Detroit and in a sense, that’s become time he broke down and cried, own. That’s where his teammates Tigers manager Jim Leyland said. going to make the decisions.” Verlander W,1-0 53 0 0 2 7 part of the narrative. That’s not when the players were talking will come in. There will be plenty With Verlander’s $180 million, Smyly H,1 1 1/3 32231 First baseman Prince Fielder, the case with basketball, which is about him.” people offering help, but if you’ve seven-year contract that could wearing a black ski mask on his Alburquerque H,1 2/3 10002 Benoit H,1 1 1/3 00011 a big part of what made it so jar- Those of us old enough to wit- ever competed at any level, you keep the right-hander with the head, had two hits and an RBI to Coke S,1-1 2/3 00001 ring,” Thompson added. “Just ness Theismann’s injury remem- know you wind up playing and Tigers through 2020 only a few help spoil Vance Worley’s first Minnesota ber that it wasn’t until Giants trying to win for somebody. days old, Leyland took the safe start for the Twins, who left 12 Worley L,0-1 68 3 3 1 3 look at his teammates’ reaction in Fien 10 0 0 0 3 the moment after. But then you linebacker Lawrence Taylor pan- “His teammates showed that route by removing him after those runners on, including the bases Duensing 2/3 11121 know they rallied and won the icked that anyone — ABC’s pro- by the way they finished the Duke five dominant innings. loaded in the seventh. Roenicke 1 1/3 00001 game. It’s the guys you laugh and Doubles by Joe Mauer and Phil Coke got the last two outs WP—Smyly, Worley, Roenicke. game for him. That’s what’s duction and broadcast crews T—3:28. A—38,282 (39,021). sweat and bleed and cry alongside Justin Morneau were the only for the first save by the Tigers’ shoring this whole thing up — included — had any idea how bad that will give him the encourage- signs of resistance by the Twins, closer committee that’s succeeding Alburquerque struck out Trevor this continuing fascination — the Redskins’ quarterback had ment to fight back. Just before I who haven’t beaten Verlander (1- Jose Valverde, who became a free Plouffe and Chris Parmelee to fin- especially since, so far, it looks been hurt. ABC quickly put up 0) since April 27, 2010. The former agent and is still unsigned. Drew ish that inning and strand three like a happy ending is within replays, seemingly more got off the phone, I told him, ‘A AL MVP and Cy Young winner, Smyly gave up a run on a wild men. reach.” impressed by its ability to show a year from now, you’ll be the come- who threw 91 pitches, is 8-0 with a pitch in the sixth inning and “We did just what we told And with luck, Ware’s story reverse-angle of the hit than by back player of the year,’ and he 1.71 ERA in nine starts during another on an RBI single by Ryan everybody we were going to be will play out that way. Pitino the damage it caused. said, ‘I’m going to work for it.’ I doing: We mixed and matched,” that span. Doumit in the seventh, but Al reported the surgery was success- It wasn’t until it came back told him I’d be watching.” Leyland said. ful and that, barring an infection, from a commercial break and was He won’t be the only one. Jim Litke is a national sports columnist for The Asso- Ware will be back in Louisville in about to show the replay a third ciated Press. Write to him at jlitke(at)ap.org and follow REWERS OCKIES INNINGS him at twitter.com/JimLitke. BREWERS ColoradoB 5, R Milwaukee4, 10 ab rhbi ab rhbi Fowler cf 5131Aoki rf 4211 Rutledg 2b 5010Weeks 2b 4220 “We were facing their No. 1 CGnzlz lf 5221Braun lf 4111 BURKE From page 9 pitcher. We connected the ball Tlwtzk ss 5122ArRmr 3b 4022 the thousands of fans who tailgat- pretty well against him,” Gonzalez Cuddyr rf 5000Lucroy c 4001 ed for hours before Monday’s first Helton 1b 3000AlGnzlz 1b 2000 and he still leads them to wins,” said Wolverines said. “It was just one bad inning in Rosario c 4020CGomz cf 4000 From page 9 pitch to continue celebrating the eighth inning and that was it. Nelson 3b 4010Segura ss 4020 coach John Beilein, using an analogy from the Lucroy’s well-placed fly ball when We have to feel good about our- Chacin p 3010Gallard p 2000 Oladipo got 58 first-team votes and 306 points. sport his school loves. “So he’s taken a lot on as far Belisle p 0000Figaro p 0000 they returned to the parking lots selves. We battled the whole game. McDermott had 44 first-team votes and 279 points, as leadership. Quiet leadership now, but it’s been WLopez p 0000Badnhp p 0000 one more than Olynyk’s total points. The Gonzaga around the ballpark. That happens sometimes. There EYong ph 1000LSchfr ph 1000 huge for us.” Rickie Weeks sparked the win- has to be a loser.” Brothrs p 0000Axford p 0000 junior got 47 first-team votes. Burke averaged 19.2 points, 3.1 rebounds and ning rally when he stole second Chacin pitched 6 2-3 innings of Ottavin p 0000KDavis ph 1000 Burke, a 6-0 sophomore point guard, had an 6.7 assists and shot 40.1 percent on 3-point Hndrsn p 0000 impressive individual season while running a after he was hit by a pitch with one one-run ball and the Rockies car- Totals 40 4 12 4 Totals 34 585 attempts. He is Michigan’s fifth All-America and out. Adam Ottavino (0-1) then ried a 3-1 lead into the eighth Colorado 002 010 001 0— 4 team that at times had four freshmen on the court first since Chris Webber in 1993. issued an intentional walk to inning. But it all fell apart in a Milwaukee 001 000 030 1— 5 with him. “Every now and then you think about individu- Two outs when winning run scored. “That’s like a quarterback that’s got his offen- al accolades, and that was definitely a goal of mine Braun and lost Aramis Ramirez to hurry. DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—Colorado 7, Milwaukee 7. another walk before Lucroy ended Braun drove in a run with an 2B—Ar.Ramirez (1). HR—Fowler (1), C.Gonzalez (1), sive tackle’s a freshman, his wide receiver is a coming into my freshman year,” Burke said. “I didn’t the game with a fly ball to center Tulowitzki (1), Aoki (1). SB—Weeks (1). CS—C.Gomez freshman, and his running back is a freshman, know it would be this quick, but it happens.” infield single to shortstop before (1). SF—Lucroy. field. Ramirez sent a 2-2 pitch from IP HRER BB SO 2012-13 AP All-America “The thing that hurt was the hit Wilton Lopez into the left-field cor- Colorado ppg, 7.2 rpg, 65.2 fg pct (47, 278) 6.2 rpg, 83.6 ft pct, 35.3 minutes (3, 122) Jack Cooley, Notre Dame; D.J. Cooper, Chacin 6 2/3 31136 Teams Second Team Jeff Withey, Kansas, 7-0, 235, senior, Ohio; Allen Crabbe, California; Aaron batter,” Ottavino said. “I had him ner, picking up right where he left Marcus Smart, Oklahoma State, 6-4, San Diego, 13.6 ppg, 8.4 rpg, 57.8 fg pct, Craft, Ohio State; Seth Curry, Duke; Belisle H,1 1/3 00000 Statistics through March 17 0-1 and tried to come inside. I just off last season when he led the W.Lopez BS,1-1 143300 225, freshman, Flower Mound, Texas, 3.8 blocks (5, 114) Matthew Dellavedova, Saint Mary’s; First Team 15.4 ppg, 5.7 rpg, 4.2 apg, 2.9 steals (11, Russ Smith, Louisville, 6-0, 165, junior, Gorgui Dieng, Louisville; James Ennis, nicked his foot and it started all National League with 50 doubles. Brothers 110001 Trey Burke, Michigan, 6-0, 190, sopho- 190) Brooklyn, N.Y., 18.1 ppg, 3.6 rpg, 3.0 apg, Long Beach State; Chris Flores, NJIT; Ottavino L,0-1 2/3 01121 more, Columbus, Ohio, 19.2 ppg, 3.1 rpg, the trouble.” Norichika Aoki trotted home Cody Zeller, Indiana, 7-0, 240, sopho- 2.0 steals (2, 80) Jamal Franklin, San Diego State. Milwaukee 6.7 apg, 40.1 3-pt fg pct, 1.6 steals, 35.2 Ramirez also had a two-run more, Washington, Ind., 16.9 ppg, 8.2 Erick Green, Virginia Tech, 6-3, 185, Ian Hummer, Princeton; Colton Iver- from third and Braun came all the Gallardo 5 10 3313 minutes (62 first-team votes, 319 total rpg, 57.3 fg pct, 1.3 blocks (7, 178) senior, Winchester, Va., 25.0 ppg, 4.0 son, Colorado State; Joe Jackson, Mem- double in Milwaukee’s three-run way around from first, raising his Figaro 210002 points) Mason Plumlee, Duke, 6-10, 235, rpg, 3.8 apg, 36.4 minutes (1, 46) phis; Kareem Jamar, Montana; Lamont Badenhop 100002 Otto Porter Jr., Georgetown, 6-8, 205, eighth inning, and Jim Henderson right arm in celebration as he senior, Warsaw, Ind., 17.2 ppg, 10.2 rpg, Nate Wolters, South Dakota State, 6-4, Jones, Iona; Ray McCallum, Detroit; Rod- Axford BS,1-1 111103 sophomore, Morley, Mo., 16.3 ppg, 7.4 (1-0) worked a perfect 10th after 2.0 apg, 59.2 fg pct, 1.5 blocks (9, 164) 190, senior, St. Cloud, Minn., 22.5 ppg, ney McGruder, Kansas State; Shabazz crossed the plate with the go- Henderson W,1-0 100001 rpg, 42.7 3 pt-fg pct, 1.9 steals, 35.3 min- Shane Larkin, Miami, 5-11, 176, sopho- 5.6 rpg, 5.8 apg, 1.7 steals, 37.9 minutes Muhammad, UCLA; Erik Murphy, Florida John Axford blew a save opportu- ahead run. HBP—by Ottavino (Weeks). utes (62, 319) more, Orlando, Fla., 14.2 ppg, 3.9 rpg, 4.3 (0, 36) (1 first-team vote); Mike Muscala, Buck- T—3:13. A—45,781 (41,900). Victor Oladipo, Indiana, 6-5, 214, nity on his 30th birthday. “I was hoping a cloud would apg, 40.1 3-pt fg pct, 2.0 steals, 36.3 min- Honorable Mention nell. junior, Upper Marlboro, Md., 13.6 ppg, 6.4 Troy Tulowitzki, Carlos Gonza- come through,” said Ramirez, who utes (5, 152) Kyle Barone, Idaho; Jerrelle Benimon, Stan Okoye, VMI; Jamal Olasewere, out the first two batters in the rpg, 59.9 fg pct, 44.3 3-pt fg pct, 2.2 steals Ben McLemore, Kansas, 6-5, 195, Towson; Anthony Bennett, UNLV; Tommy LIU Brooklyn; Phil Pressey, Missouri; lez and Dexter Fowler homered for had to deal with some shadows on (58, 306) ninth. Axford, who blew nine save freshman, St. Louis, 16.4 ppg, 5.3 rpg, 2.0 Brenton, Stony Brook; Sherwood Brown, Augustine Rubit, South Alabama; Peyton Doug McDermott, Creighton, 6-8, 225, Colorado, which wasted a terrific the field before his key hit. “I got apg, 50.7 fg pct, 43.7 3-pt fg pct, 86.7 ft Florida Gulf Coast; Isaiah Canaan, Mur- Siva, Louisville (1); Taylor Smith, Stephen opportunities a year ago, was junior, Ames, Iowa, 23.1 ppg, 7.5 rpg, start by Jhoulys Chacin. Fowler lucky.” pct (5, 146) ray State; Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, F. Austin; Omar Strong, Texas Southern; booed as he trudged off the mound 56.1 fg pct, 49.7 3-pt fg pct, 86.0 ft pct Third Team Georgia; Michael Carter-Williams, Syra- Kendall Williams, New Mexico; Pendarvis had three hits, and Tulowitzki and But Axford yielded a first-pitch (44, 279) after striking out Josh Rutledge to DeShaun Thomas, Ohio State, 6-7, cuse; Ian Clark, Belmont; Jake Cohen, Williams, Norfolk State; Khalif Wyatt, Gonzalez each had two. Kelly Olynyk, Gonzaga, 7-0, 238, homer to Fowler after he struck 215, junior, Fort Wayne, Ind., 19.5 ppg, Davidson. Temple. end the inning. junior, Kamloops, British Columbia, 17.5