Bessemer, Michigan
60 percent chance of rain and snow High: 43 | Low: 35 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Friday, October 18, 2013 75 cents Mercer residents AUTUMN REFLECTIONS Wording for McDonald question Aging Unit board recall petition approved By RALPH ANSAMI would be next May. n Claim two [email protected] In her second effort to BESSEMER — The Gogebic approve language for the bal- members have County Election Commission lot, Graham alleged: served past term Thursday approved language —McDonald misled voters, limits for a ballot on whether Bill telling them to vote no on a M c D o n a l d bond issue and to vote for plan By KATIE PERTTUNEN should be B, when there was no plan B. [email protected] recalled from —Disregarded the school HURLEY — Iron County’s the Bessemer district’s bidding process by Aging Unit board heard from School Board. giving out premature informa- two Mercer residents at its Sheri Gra- tion to a contractor without the Thursday morning meeting at ham, a fellow board’s knowledge. the senior center. school mem- —Used foul language at Victor Ouimette claimed two ber who is board meetings, even though board members are serving in attempting to being warned not to do so by violation of a Wisconsin statute, oust McDon- board presidents. past their six-year term limits, ald from Bill All three allegations were which calls everything the board office, will McDonald included in Graham’s first does into question. “There is no now have 180 effort to get recall language right way to do a wrong thing,” days to collect signatures for a Ouimette said. recall petition. The earliest a recall election could be held Eileen Gottwald and Jeanne PETITION — page 5 Vandevoorde have served for more than the six years, he claimed. IRON COUNTY “The board needs new people and new ideas,” he said. Ouimette reviewed more than 1,500 pages of the aging unit’s Hurley American Legion ends records, dating to 2007, as he requested them earlier this year. lease with Memorial Building He also recommended develop- HURLEY — The Hurley proposal to have the Iron ing a policy manual and revising American Legion voted to ter- County Memorial Building agency bylaws. minate its lease with Iron Restoration Committee take John Sendra said his main County for the Iron County over the lease was brought interest is obtaining parity for Memorial Building Wednes- up. the southern part of the county. day evening. The restoration committee He received a response to some According to Legion mem- has spent nearly $54,500 over of his questions by email from ber Bob Traczyk, most mem- the past four years on the Pam Van Kempen of the Greater bers were in favor of termi- building, and many finance Wisconsin Agency on Aging nating the lease and voted as committee members didn’t Resources, and said that he will such. The Legion pays $1 per want to see it close. follow up with her. year to the county for the Despite the Legion break- In other business, the board building, but with a decline in ing the lease, the building approved a 2014 GWAAR budget bowling, the Legion has had will remain available to rent of $110,185. trouble making enough rev- for special occasions, such as Aging director Mary Kay enue to pay utility bills. weddings. Welch spoke with the United During a meeting of the According to Traczyk, a Way Tuesday about possible Iron County Finance Commit- member of the restoration donations for needed roof Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe tee Wednesday morning, committee, it will take over repairs. The agency currently FALL COLORS reflect on the surface of Weber Lake near Upson, Wis. Traczyk and other Legion the lease, if financially possi- has $3,100 toward repairs, but members addressed the com- ble. will conduct fund-raising efforts mittee about the lease and a —Cortney Ofstad and search for grant funding to meet the full cost, which is not HUNTING determined. The agency will advertise for an Experience Works worker for the Mercer site. To qualify for Kill light for first few days of Wisconsin’s wolf season the 21-hour per week position, applicants must be over 55, RALPH ANSAMI which includes part of eastern ing and trapping of wolves, income qualified, and residents [email protected] Iron County and Vilas County. while Michigan’s upcoming sea- of Wisconsin. Although Wisconsin’s second The Zone 2 quota has been set son will allow only hunting. Welch said the agency served modern day wolf hunt is only a at 28 wolves, while Zone 1, In 2012, wolf hunting and 3,079 meals in September, bring- few days old, some interesting which includes most of Iron and trapping thinned the Wisconsin ing the year’s total to 19,245. harvest results are being record- Ashland counties, has a 76-wolf pack by 119 animals. Another The number of meals served at ed. goal. No wolves had been report- 76 wolves were killed by human the Iron County Jail is going According to the Department ed killed to the DNR in Zone 1 control methods because of pre- down since they do not house of Natural Resources, only eight as of Thursday. dation, according to the DNR, inmates from other counties any- wolves had been killed as of What is surprising is that and 24 were killed by vehicles, more, Welch said. Thursday. two wolves were taken in Zone 21 were killed illegally and five Welch is investigating a possi- The planned hunting-trap- 6, which is in roughly the bot- deaths were from undetermined ble cost-savings measure offered ping harvest is 251, although tom one-fourth of the state. The causes. Total mortality was 243 through Meals on Wheels Associ- it’s unlikely the kill quotas in all quota there is 30, showing that wolves. ation of America’s group pur- six of the state’s wolf zones will the DNR realizes the animals The season runs through Feb. Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe chasing program, which could be reached. have expanded into the far 28. Licenses cost $49 for resi- THE IRON County Memorial Building is shown above Thursday. The save the agency at least $5,000 Not surprisingly, four of the southern part of the state. dents and $251 for non-resi- Hurley American Legion voted to terminate its lease with the build- per year. wolves were taken from Zone 2, Wisconsin permits both hunt- dents. ing Wednesday evening. Michigan delegation split on vote to end shutdown
CRYSTAL FALLS (AP) — Four of 81-18. ber representing the Upper Peninsula could lead to higher interest rates and of St. Joseph. No votes came from Repub- Michigan’s nine Republican U.S. House Rep. Dan Benishek, R-Crystal Falls, and a large stretch of northern lower even a larger national debt,” Benishek licans Justin Amash of Cascade Town- members and all five of its Democratic said he voted for the bipartisan compro- Michigan. “They also deserve to have said in a statement. We can’t let that ship, Kerry Bentivolio of Milford, Bill representatives voted in favor of legisla- mise Wednesday night to “reopen the their finances secure and not be put at happen. Moms and dads up here in Huizenga of Holland, Candice Miller of tion to avoid a federal debt default and government and prevent the country risk by a government default.” Michigan shouldn’t be hurt just because Harrison Township and Tim Walberg of end the 16-day government shutdown. from defaulting. The House passed the proposal 285- Washington can’t get its act together.” Tipton. Michigan Democratic U.S. Sens. Carl “Northern Michigan families deserve 144, with all 198 Democrats and 87 of Other Michigan Republicans who Levin and Debbie Stabenow both voted a government that’s open and running,” 231 Republicans voting yes. voted yes were Dave Camp of Midland, yes as the Senate approved the measure, said Benishek, a first-term House mem- “I’m deeply concerned that a default Mike Rogers of Howell and Fred Upton MICHIGAN — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX
TODAY HOUSE OF THE WEEK Business ...... 8 Daily Globe Inc. Thursday Precipitation Vol. 94, Ed. 245 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 52 To 7 a.m. Classifieds ...... 12-13 Rain and snow Bright, breezy and relaxed: Comics ...... 11 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 32 Thursday: .02 in. This home fits the bill Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Month to —Home & Garden, Community ...... 3 High 64 date: 3.15 in. page 14 Obituaries ...... 6 yourdailyglobe.com Low 46 100-year Opinion ...... 4 Records avg.: 2.42 in. 906-932-2211 High 81 (1945) Sports ...... 9-10 Low 16 (1948)
WEWEPre-1964 Silver AREARE Coins Paying 15.00 BUYING!!BUYING!! x Face Value! • Pre-1936 Silver Dollars Paying GOLDGOLD $20.00 and up! • All other-- collectible SILVERSILVER coins, paper money, tokens, && medals, MORE MOREstamps, militaria. Spot Oct. 17, 2013 • Gold - $1320.00 - Silver $21.86 • 10K Gold pay $12.30 per gram • 14K Gold pay $17.30 per gram • Dental Gold pay $18.30 per gram • 18K Gold pay $22.30 per gram Any Sterling Silver - $14.24 per ounce Pre-1967 Canada Silver Coins Paying 10.50 x Face Value! 1965-1970 Kennedy Half Dollars Paying 5.10 x Face Value! Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-4:30pm, Sat. 10-3pm (call first) 906-663-4030 (Subject to Market Fluctuation) U.P.U.P. COINCOIN && CARDCARD • 1002 East Lead St. (in the Evergreen Plaza), Bessemer, Michigan • • 2 l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM NATION / WORLDWASHINGTON FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Rain/Snow Rain/Snow Rain/Snow Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 43º 35º 42º 34º 41º 32º 40º 31º 41º 31º Winds: 10 mph NW Winds: 5 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph SW Winds: 5-15 mph S
Ontonagon OUTLOOK 46/37 Today we will see cloudy skies with a 60% chance of rain and snow, high temperature of 43º, Bergland humidity of 81%. Northwest wind 10 mph. Little 40/33 or no snow accumulation expected. The record high temperature for today is 81º set in 1945. Ironwood Wakefield 45 Saxon 43/35 39/34 SUN AND MOON 47/36 Marenisco Bessemer 39/33 Upson Hurley 39/34 2 Watersmeet 45/34 45/35 40/32 Sunrise ...... 7:23 a.m. 51 Sunset ...... 6:07 p.m. Mercer Moonrise ...... 5:56 p.m. 45/34 Moonset ...... 7:00 a.m. Manitowish 45/33 NATIONAL WEATHER Minocqua Today Sat. 45/32 Chicago 58/45 s 55/42 sh Dallas 71/47 s 68/49 s Kansas City 50/39 ra 61/42 s Los Angeles 80/60s 82/58s New York 69/53 s 68/49 s Associated Press ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER Orlando 91/71 s 90/71 s VISITORS ENTER the Smithsonian’s Air and Space Museum after it opened on time in Washington Thursday. Temperature Today Sat. Phoenix 84/55 s 85/55 s High ...... 52 Ashland 47/36 ra 45/35 ra Seattle 61/45 s 61/47 s Low ...... 32 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 49/36 ra 44/31 ra ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; PrecipitationYesterday ...... 02 in. Eau Claire 50/36 ra 46/31 ra sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Parks open, workers back Escanaba 50/33 sh 48/36 sh Grand Rapids 57/41 sh 53/39 sh WEATHER TRIVIA MOON PHASES Green Bay 51/35 sh 50/33 sh Full Last New First Madison 51/37 pc 50/32 sh Wind speeds need to be at least in office after shutdown Marquette 47/40 sh 45/39 sh how fast for there to be wind chill? Rhinelander 45/32 sh 44/29 rs St. Paul 51/37 pc 47/32 ra ? (AP) — From the Liberty Bell At Philadelphia’s Indepen- department still faces budget 10/18 10/26 11/3 11/10 Wausau 47/33 sh 46/29 ra Answer: 5 mph. to Alcatraz, federal landmarks dence National Historical Park, uncertainty as Congress strug- and offices reopened Thursday. one couple’s long wait to see the gles to pass a 2014 spending bill Furloughed employees were Liberty Bell and other attrac- and deal with automatic budget “Birthday Bowling Parties” relieved to get back to work — tions finally drew to a close. cuts. Pentagon Comptroller even if faced with email backlogs Karen and Richard Dodds of Robert Hale said the department Larry’s *Any size group *Children of any ages *No cleanup — but many worried about Oklahoma City were on a quest lost at least $600 million worth of another such disruption in a to see every national park in the productivity during the four days Lucky Strikes *Includes bowling shoes, pizza, soft drinks matter of months. U.S. They arrived in Philadel- that civilians were furloughed. & place settings “We’d hate to have to live phia about three weeks ago in The National Institutes of A birthday party your child will always remember. through this all over again,” their motor home, visiting Valley Health warned university scien- Larry’s Lucky Strikes Richard Marcus, a 29-year Forge just before the shutdown. tists not to expect a quick employee of the National They stayed on in the area, resumption of research dollars. Archives in Washington, said awaiting a settlement. At the National Institute of after the government shutdown “They didn’t solve anything by Standards and Technology in 932-4132 213 E. Cloverland Dr., Ironwood finally ended. this,” Katie Dodds said of the Gaithersburg, Md., email servers Nationwide, from big-city temporary agreement in were slowly grinding back into office buildings to wilderness Congress that funds the govern- gear. DNA links mysterious Yeti to ancient polar bear outposts, innumerable federal ment only through Jan. 15 and Fire protection engineer Dan services and operations shifted gives it the borrowing authority Madrzykowski had been in the LONDON (AP) — A British Sykes put out a call last year ent, look different, maybe walk back into gear after 16 days. it needs only through Feb. 7. office for about half an hour and scientist says he may have solved for museums, scientists and Yeti on two feet more often,” he said. The U.S. Forest Service start- “The worst part is they’ll do it about 800 emails had popped the mystery of the Abominable aficionados to share hair samples Sykes’ research has not been ed lifting a logging ban on again in January and February.” into his inbox. And that repre- Snowman — the elusive ape-like thought to be from the creature. published, but he says he has national forests. U.S. Citizenship Among the many sites reopen- sented less than a week of the creature of the Himalayas. He One of the samples he ana- submitted it for peer review. His and Immigration Services ing in Washington were the shutdown. Still, Madrzykowski thinks it’s a bear. lyzed came from an alleged Yeti findings will be broadcast Sun- restarted the computerized sys- Smithsonian Institution’s muse- said he was pleased to be back. DNA analysis conducted by mummy in the Indian region of day in a television program on tem used to verify the legal sta- ums and the World War II “Nothing good was coming Oxford University genetics pro- Ladakh, at the Western edge of Britain’s Channel 4. tus of workers. Boat trips memorial on the National Mall, from keeping the government fessor Bryan Sykes suggests the the Himalayas, and was taken by Tom Gilbert, professor of pale- resumed to Alcatraz, the former which had been the scene of closed,” he said. creature, also known as the Yeti, a French mountaineer who was ogenomics at the Natural Histo- federal prison in San Francisco protests over the shutdown. Patrice Roberts, who works is the descendant of an ancient shown the corpse 40 years ago. ry Museum of Denmark, said Bay, with 1,600 tickets snapped Smithsonian spokeswoman for Homeland Security, said she polar bear. The other was a single hair Sykes’ research provided a “rea- up by tourists in the first hour of Linda St. Thomas said the muse- wasn’t prepared for the emotion- Sykes compared DNA from found a decade ago in Bhutan, sonable explanation” for Yeti business. um complex lost about $2.8 mil- al lows of the past 16 days. hair samples taken from two 800 miles (1,300 kilometers) to sightings. In Alaska, federal officials lion in revenue during the shut- “It’s just frustrating having Himalayan animals — identified the east. “It’s a lot easier to believe that rushed to get the red king crab down. that kind of control over your life by local people as Yetis — to a Sykes said the fact the hair than if he had found something fishing season underway. The The National Zoo was set to and just having it taken away database of animal genomes. He samples were found so far apart, else,” said Gilbert, who was not opening had been delayed reopen Friday, though its popu- from me,” said Roberts, who is found they shared a genetic fin- and so recently, suggests the involved in the study. “If he had because furloughed workers lar panda cam went live Thurs- expecting another shutdown in gerprint with a polar bear jaw- members of the species are still said it’s some kind of new pri- were not around to issue crab- day morning, giving fans a view January. “I’ll be better prepared bone found in the Norwegian alive. mate, I’d want to see all the quota permits. of a cub wriggling about as its next time.” Arctic that is at least 40,000 “I can’t imagine we managed data.” National Park Service Direc- mother, Mei Xiang, tucked her In Pottsville, Pa., several peo- years old. to get samples from the only two Sykes’ findings are unlikely to tor Jonathan Jarvis said all 401 paws under her chin and ple waited outside the Social Sykes said Thursday that the ‘snow bears’ in the Himalayas,” lay the myth of the Yeti to rest. national park units — from the watched. Security office ahead of its 9 a.m. tests showed the creatures were he said. The Yeti or Abominmable Golden Gate National Recreation Federal workers who were opening. James Ulrich, an unem- not related to modern Himalayan Finding a living creature Snowman is one of a number of Area in California to Acadia furloughed or worked without ployed 19-year-old, needed a bears but were direct descen- could explain whether differ- legendary ape-like beasts — National Park in Maine — were pay during the shutdown will get replacement for his lost Social dants of the prehistoric animal. ences in appearance and behav- along with Sasquatch and Big- reopening Thursday. back pay in their next paychecks, Security card to apply for jobs. He said, “it may be a new ior to other bears account for foot — reputed to live in heavily More than 20,000 National which for most employees come He was told a replacement card species, it may be a hybrid” descriptions of the Yeti as a hairy forested or snowy mountains. Park Service employees had been Oct. 29. would take two weeks to arrive. between polar bears and brown hominid. Scientists are skeptical, but among the 800,000 federal work- Labor Secretary Thomas “I don’t have a really good out- bears. “The polar bear ingredient in decades of eyewitness reports, ers sent home at the peak of the Perez greeted returning workers look on the government,” he said. “The next thing is go there their genomes may have changed blurry photos and stories have shutdown with a sympathetic email. In Cincinnati, Renee Yankey, and find one.” their behavior so they act differ- kept the legend alive. At Yellowstone and Grand “Unfortunately, as President a government alcohol and tobac- Teton national parks, employees Obama correctly noted, you are co tax specialist, was sleep- were busy with reopening chores. occasionally called on to perform deprived after staying up late to They returned just in time to your remarkably important work watch news of the shutdown-end- Integrated Care Program Public Forum begin closing the parks up again in a climate that too often treats ing deal, but otherwise glad to be Gogebic Community for the winter in a couple of federal employees and contrac- back at work with the Alcohol weeks. tors as a punching bag,” Perez and Tobacco Tax and Trade Mental Health Authority said. Bureau. The Defense Department “I can tell that the alcohol Rick Synder, Governor Wakefield, MI called back about 7,000 fur- industry missed us,” Yankey James K. Haveman, Director October 23rd from 12 noon – 2 p.m. CST loughed civilians. In an open let- said. “The first thing I hear is ter to the workforce, Defense ‘I’m so glad I got a person on the The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) is creating a new program for Michigan residents who Secretary Chuck Hagel said the phone!’” are eligible for Medicare and Medicaid. Through this new program, MDCH seeks to: • Improve the delivery of services and supports to enrollees; • Encourage the use of a person-centered approach in the health care system; • Assist enrollees with coordinating their care to promote better health; DAILY GLOBE B N • Support enrollees receiving services and supports at home or in their communities; I G O • Reduce paperwork and administrative obstacles for enrollees and providers; and • Promote quality services and customer satisfaction. Today’s Eligible Michigan residents may join the program or choose to remain in the current system. The new program Look for These will be phased-in beginning in July 2014 and eventually be available in four regions of the state. Region 1 includes Inserts in Today’s Numbers the entire Upper Peninsula, which includes the following counties: Alger, Baraga, Chippewa, Delta, Dickinson, Daily Globe B O GOGEBIC, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Ontonagon, and Schoolcraft. TV Time are... 8 65 MDCH will be hosting a number of public events to help eligible individuals learn about the new program. The Dunham’s next event will be held on October 23, 2013 from 12 noon - 2 p.m. (Central Standard Time). Gogebic Community Mental Health in Wakefield will be a host site for this event and the community is invited to USA Weekend attend. MDCH will also provide a conference line for stakeholders to participate by phone. The conference line C&M Oil information can be accessed on the website or by calling (517) 241-4293. G.T.C. AUTO PARTS For more information about the program, individuals may call, mail, or email MDCH: Look for These Inserts in CARQUEST Auto Parts Store Phone: (517) 241-4293 Tomorrow’s Daily Globe Menards • Village Market •Daily Availability Of Over Email: [email protected] 130,000 Parts & Accessories Mail: Integrated Care Kmart (selected areas) AUTO PARTS • Domestic & Import Auto Parts Medical Services Administration Walgreen’s (selected areas) PO Box 30479 Snow’s Family Market (selected areas) N •CARQUEST Coast-To-Coast Guarantee Lansing, MI 48909-7979 DOWNTOW IRONWOOD Website: http://www.michigan.gov/mdch/0,4612,7-132-2945_64077---,00.html Locally Owned DAILY GLOBE 114 W. Ayer Street, Ironwood, MI (906) 932-0210 If you have any questions, please call Julie Hautala, CEO, Gogebic Community Mental Health at 906-229-6106. www.yourdailyglobe.com
THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 l 3 Calendar Briefs Poetry group sets meeting at Carnegie Library Email calendar items and com- Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, DOVE Support Group, noon-2 IRONWOOD — The Ironwood munity news to news@yourdaily- Ironwood. area74.org. p.m. 906-932-4990. Carnegie Library will hold an globe.com. For more information, Bessemer-Ramsay Heritage Iron County Veterans Service adult poetry group meeting Mon- call Community Editor Michelle Committee, 6 p.m., Ramsay Fire Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) day at 5:30 p.m. Thomasini at 906-932-2211. Hall. 906-364-0041 or 906-364- Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Gogebic Community College 3226. Christian Kidz Club, 3:15-5 Today Lake Superior Tired Iron Club, p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- instructor Ryon List leads the 6 p.m., Hautala’s Bar, Ironwood wood. 906-932-1510. group for thosee 17 and older. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Township. 715-893-5555. Christian Kids Club, 3:30-5 “Don’t be shy — everyone is wel- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., p.m., all elementary children wel- come and everyone is a poet,” gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. come, Wesley United Methodist assistant library director Lynne 4450. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. 906-932-3900. Wiercinski said. Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Government Adult Education Class, 4-7 For more information, call the p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Bessemer Housing Commis- p.m., high school library, Hurley K-12 library at 906-932-0203. Emergencies: 715-476-7655. sion, 8:30 a.m., executive director’s School. 715-561-4900, ext 258. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- office, 709 W. Iron St., Bessemer. Bessemer VFW Cribbage Tired Iron club to meet in Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran Gogebic County Family League, 6 p.m., at the VFW. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Department of Human Services Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Ironwood Township Friends of the Ironwood Board, 9 a.m., Gogebic County p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP — Carnegie Library Fall Used Book Medical Care Facility, Wakefield. Bessemer. area74.org. The Lake Superior Tired Iron Sale Preview, 2-6 p.m., for Friends Wakefield-Marenisco School Government Club will hold its next meeting Submitted photo members, Ironwood Memorial Build- Board, 5 p.m., school administrative Gogebic County Department of Monday at 6 p.m. at Hautala’s TREVOR EDYVEAN, center, of Ironwood, recently passed his Shodan Ho ing. board room, Wakefield. Human Services Board, 10:30 karate test. Instructor Dave Betlewski said Edyvean has been studying Scrabble at the Mercer Library, Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., a.m., special meeting. Bar on Lake Road in Ironwood 2:30-4:30 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Public city hall, Bessemer. Gogebic-Iron Wastewater Township. karate for nine years, and that the final test is “very rigorous.” Pete Library. 715-476-2366. Oma Town Board, 6 p.m., Oma Authority and Board, 2 p.m., treat- Anyone interested in antique Rollins, left, and Toby Bourgne, right, will take their final black belt Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Town Hall. ment facility, Ironwood. tractors, farm machinery or tests in December. p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Watersmeet Township School Gogebic County Finance, Bud- engines is welcome to attend and Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Board, 6:30 p.m., media center, geting and Auditing Committee, join. Watersmeet School. 4:30 p.m., courthouse, Bessemer. For more information, call Saturday, Oct. 19 Gogebic County Board of Com- Kasey Krall at 715-893-5555. Tuesday, Oct. 22 missioners, 5 p.m., county court- Community Mental Health Friends of the Ironwood house, Bessemer. Heritage Committee to Carnegie Library Fall Used Book Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon Sale, 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Ironwood and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County Thursday, Oct. 24 elect officers hosts integrated care program Memorial Building. Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., RAMSAY — The Bessemer Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Township-Ramsay Heritage WAKEFIELD — An integrat- their communities; reduce Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Committee will meet Monday at ed care program public forum is paperwork and administrative gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- 6 p.m. at the Ramsay Fire Hall. set for Wednesday, Oct. 23, from obstacles for enrollees and 4450. wood Memorial Building. 906-667- 4450. Story Time, 10 a.m., Wakefield 1110. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- The meeting will feature an noon to 2 p.m. at Gogebic Com- providers, and promote quality Public Library. 906-229-5236. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., election of officers, including munity Mental Health Authority services and customer satisfac- Children’s Story Hour, 10 a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., chairman, vice-chairman, secre- in Wakefield. tion. Marenisco Public Library. area74.org. Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 tary and treasurer. The commit- The forum will offer informa- Eligible Michigan residents Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Drama Club, 3:30 p.m., grades p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- tee will also consider changing tion on a new program being cre- may join the program or choose a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- six-12, Ironwood Carnegie Library. 1110. the group’s name. ated by the Michigan Depart- to remain in the current system. wood. area74.org. 906-932-0203. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, All interested people are wel- ment of Community Health. The new program will be phased Alcoholics Anonymous Friends of Miners Memorial Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. come. The program, for Michigan in beginning in July 2014 and Women’s Group, noon, Salem Heritage Park, 6 p.m., Elk and area74.org. For more information, call residents eligible for Medicare eventually be available in four Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. Hound, Ironwood. Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., Lisa Selin at 906-364-0041 or and Medicaid, seeks to improve regions of the state, including Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- Dana Cebolski at 906-364-3226. Sunday, Oct. 20 Church, Ironwood. al, Wis. 906-663-0308. delivery of services and support Region 1, which covers the entire Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Drama Club, 3:30 p.m., grades to enrollees; encourage the use of Upper Peninsula. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- six-12, Ironwood Carnegie Library. New writer, illustrator club a person-centered approach in MDCH will also provide a con- closed meeting, Salem Lutheran tion, Ironwood. area74.org. 906-932-0203. for children planned the health care system; assist ference line for stakeholders to Church, Ironwood. Government Ironwood Area Historical Soci- IRONWOOD — The Ironwood enrollees with coordinating their participate by phone. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Ironwood Carnegie Library ety Program, 6 p.m., Old Depot Carnegie Library is organizing a care to promote better health; For more information, call p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Board of Trustees, 4 p.m., library. Museum, downtown Ironwood. With new club for young writers and support enrollees receiving ser- 517-241-4293 or visit integrated- Bessemer. area74.org. 906-932-0203. video, photo slideshow and business vices and support at home or in [email protected]. Gogebic Community College meeting. illustrators. Monday, Oct. 21 Board, 4:30 p.m., room B-22 of the Kids Club, 6-7 p.m., for children The first meeting for the club, Jacob Solin Business Center, GCC. in kindergarten-sixth grade, Haven- for children in third through Iron County Food Pantry and Hurley City Council, 5 p.m., wood Baptist Church, 501 Copper fifth grades, is set for Tuesday, ‘Fifty Shades’ recasting still up in air Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Hurley City Hall. St., Hurley. 906-364-7420. Oct. 29, at 3:30 p.m. Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 “Anyone who loves to make up LOS ANGELES (AP) — NBC-Universal employees have been told 561-4450. Wednesday, Oct. 23 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, stories or create great drawings, the recasting of Christian Grey in the company’s film version of the Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Hurley. area74.org. paintings or artwork” is wel- erotic best-seller “Fifty Shades of Grey” will be finalized in the next Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Christian Men of the Northland, iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., come, according to assistant few weeks. area74.org. 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith A company-wide “town hall” on Wednesday covered a variety of Iron County Historical Society, library director Lynne Wiercins- Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Center, Ironwood. subjects but “Fifty Shades” was the inevitable hot topic in the wake 2 p.m., Iron County Historical Soci- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Government ki. “We’ll get organized with sup- ety Museum, 303 Iron St., Hurley. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Downtown Ironwood Develop- plies, ideas and pizza (to get our of last weekend’s announcement that Charlie Hunnam was dropping Public welcome. 4450. ment Authority, 8 a.m., Ironwood imagination going),” she said. out as Christian Grey, according to an NBC-Universal employee who Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- Mentoring of Moms, 9-10:30 Memorial Building. “Feel free to wear a crazy hat or attended the meeting. dents grades 6-12, Ironwood a.m., Range Community Bible Gogebic County Department of costume if you’d like.” The source, who requested anonymity because the meeting was Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355. Human Services Board, 9 a.m., Registration is appreciated. private, also said NBCU officials confirmed “Fifty Shades” will still Adult Poetry Group, 5:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, open special meeting. For more information, call the be released next year and that co-star Dakota Johnson remains com- Ironwood Carnegie Library. meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran library at 906-932-0203. mitted to her role as Anastasia Steele. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Minnesota Iron Range’s environment considered at Iron County Citizens Forum program By TERRY DAULTON wildlife corridors for species such and sulfur in the rocks comes in tors to encourage enforcement, old iron mine pits, and the the Boundary Waters Canoe Special to the Globe as moose or deer, air quality and contact with air and/or water. but even today, no facility on the increased dissolved metals are Area. “Because the deposit is MERCER, Wis. — Nancy visibility concerns, mercury load- She said the disposal basins Iron Range meets the wild rice not harmful for swimming, how- huge and the ore grade low, large Schuldt, a water resources spe- ing in waterways and lakes, seep waters into downstream sulfate standard,” Schuldt said. ever they are generally not very amounts of waste rock and tail- cialist at the Fond du Lac Band’s drawdowns in local wells, creeks and the effluent contains When asked about asbestos, productive lakes, where fish pop- ings would leach higher levels of Environmental Quality Program increased flooding in streams, elevated levels of sulfate which Schuldt said the Peter Mitchell ulations reproduce naturally. toxic metals than existing in Cloquet, Minn., shared infor- and loss of traditional cultural can impair wild rice beds, Pit in the eastern part of the She also talked about new taconite mines,” Schuldt said. mation about the environmental sites. increase methyl mercury in Range has significant issues with risks posed by proposed PolyMet For more information on impacts of taconite mining in “Minnesota’s taconite plants waters and fish and cause asbestos-like mineral fibers, but project and other copper and the Iron County Citizens Forum, Minnesota at a recent meeting of are the largest source of mercury eutrophication of lakes and most of the Minnesota taconite nickel mines currently under please contact Terry Daulton at the Iron County Citizens Forum. to the Lake Superior basin, rivers. facilities do not have asbestos consideration or exploration near 715-476-3530. The Minnesota Mesabi Iron adding 800 pounds per year,” Minnesota does have a sulfate fibers. Many of the asbestos- Range has had active iron min- said Schuldt. “A recent study standard for taconite facilities bearing rocks are found in Wis- ing since the late 1800s, and has found that 10 percent of newborn requiring downstream protection consin and Michigan. had taconite open pit mining babies in the Lake Superior of wild rice waters, according to During the question and CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF IRONWOOD since the 1950s. basin have mercury levels over Schuldt, but it was only applied answer session, reclamation of will be doing Schuldt summarized the envi- EPA standards.” to a permit one time by the Min- mines sites was brought up. She ronmental “footprint” of Min- In addition, Schuldt described nesota Pollution Control Agency said in Minnesota, taconite HYDRANT FLUSHING from nesota’s mining operations, the “fingerprint” of Minnesota’s and it was sued by the industry mines are forbidden from Mon., Oct. 21st through Fri., Oct. 28th. including landscape leveling, loss mines — the effects on water facility and halted environmen- reclaiming waste rock piles as of high quality wetlands, elimi- quality. tal enforcement action. they are seen as future resources For more information call nation of headwater streams as She spoke about impacts of “Recently, the Environmental that could be mined when tech- Charter Township of Ironwood they are buried or excavated, sulfate on water resources. Sul- Protection Agency has begun nologies improve. She said there movement of water from one fates are created when rock for- working with Minnesota regula- are a few recreational lakes in 906-932-5800. watershed to another, loss of mations are blasted or crushed St. Sebastian Church Charter Township of Ironwood 2014 Budget Hearing For All Funds Ironwood / Hurley Rotary Club Monday, October 28, 2013, 5:00 p.m. Pasty Sale Place: Ironwood Township Community Building October 24, 2013 N10892 Lake Road Cost: $3.50 each Ironwood, Michigan 49938 To order call Barbara Karpus The Charter Township of Ironwood board will hold a public hearing on the proposed township budget for fiscal year 2014, on Monday, at 906-667-0647 before October 23rd. October 28, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. A copy of the 2014 budget proposed for adoption is available at the Now – October 26, 2013 office of the Township Clerk at N10892 Lake Road, Ironwood, $ 00 Michigan on Friday, October 18, 2013. 15. per dozen The Public has a right to provide written or oral comments on the entire budget and ask questions concerning the proposed budget. Fresh Cut Red Roses Final adoption of the 2014 budget for all funds will follow the public hearing. Contact any Ironwood / Hurley Rotary Member or by phone: 932-4430 or 932-0410 The Charter Township of Ironwood board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing All proceeds go to support local schools and youth activities! impaired and audiotapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting to individuals with disabilities at the meeting or public hear- Available for pickup at ing upon five business days notice to the Charter Township Board Lutey’s Flower Shop Just in time for by writing or calling the following: Gayla Salmi, Clerk, N10892 Lake Road, Ironwood, Michigan 49938 (906) 932-5800. Deer Season! 101 S. Mansfield St. - Ironwood, Michigan Gayla Salmi, Clerk November 7 - 8 - 9 Pickup until noon on Sat. 9th Charter Township of Ironwood (906)932-5800 Ironwood / Hurley Rotary Club 4 l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Women are taking over DAILY GLOBE The headline in the Washington Post Women also share life experiences that read, “Moderates flex muscle.” Below that help shape their approach to politics. “We’re Sue Mizell, Publisher were pictures of 12 senators, six from each all used to balancing family budgets and party, who are helping to forge a bipartisan dealing with children that are bullies and Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor compromise that would reopen the govern- misbehave,” Stabenow told MSNBC. “And ment and pay its bills. But the story never so sometimes that comes in handy.” mentioned a key fact: Five of the 12 are Cokie and For most of our history women were vir- women, three Republicans and two Steve Roberts tually invisible on Capitol Hill. It’s stunning In Their Opinion Democrats. to realize that of the 44 women who have That’s no accident. The 20 female mem- ever served in the Senate, almost half are Reciting Pledge of Allegiance bers of the Senate might be the last outpost there today. The first 13 female senators of civility and sanity left on Capitol Hill. were appointed to replace their husbands, should lead to citizenship Sen. Susan Collins, the Maine Republi- But in a capital choking on toxic levels of and the first woman to be elected on her can who organized the group, told the New partisan hostility, the women senators have own was Nancy Landon Kassebaum, who York Times: “I don’t think it’s a coincidence made a deliberate and determined effort to didn’t arrive until in 1978. reflection, discussion that women were so heavily involved in try- maintain communication across party lines. Since women comprise 53 percent of the Michigan’s K-12 public schools are now required to set ing to end this stalemate. Although we span They meet about every six weeks for private electorate, 20 percent of the Senate is still a aside a portion of each school day for students to recite the ideological spectrum, we are used to dinners, and last Monday, in the midst of dismally low figure. Still, it represents real the Pledge of Allegiance. It’s a state law, but is it needed? working together in a collaborative way.” the current kerfuffle, the two New Hamp- progress, a critical mass in terms of num- On one hand, it shouldn’t take a mandate to get it done. That’s true, and Sen. Maria Cantwell, a shire senators — Democrat Jeanne Sha- bers and experience. Many are proven polit- The pledge should be part of the school day at least Washington Democrat, made a good point heen and Republican Kelly Ayotte — co- ical players — Shaheen was New Hamp- through middle school when, hopefully, students have on MSNBC: “If it were up to the women, hosted an emergency girls-only pizza party. shire’s governor, for example, while Ayotte learned to say it by heart. It takes less than 30 seconds to this would be over already. There’s still a lot “We’re meeting, getting to know each was the state’s attorney general. So when recite the whole thing, and it’s an important component to of testosterone going around.” other on a personal level,” Ayotte told the guys try to push them around, they MSNBC. “Certainly on Monday night, there civics education. Even as the current stalemate reaches a know how to push back. conclusion, a new round of budget talks will was frustration on both sides of the aisle: Then there’s the seniority system, which The pledge gives students a chance to reflect on their start immediately. And it’s critical that ‘Let’s get this resolved for the American frustrated many women when they first U.S. citizenship. Hopefully, that leads to some discussion female legislators from both parties stay people.’” came to Congress and is now their best about what it means to be an American and what values involved and dilute the male hormones Some of the women reflect the politics of friend. Seven women chair Senate commit- the country holds dear. Cantwell describes. As Sen. Amy their home regions, swing states like New tees, including some of the most important: One of those values is honoring diversity and differ- Klobuchar, a Minnesota Democrat, noted on Hampshire that oscillate in their voting Barbara Mikulski of Maryland on Appropri- ences of opinion. The new law does give students an out MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” the women pro- habits. Republican senators like Collins of ations, Patty Murray of Washington on — they aren’t compelled to say the pledge if they object. vide “a good model going forward” that Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska come Budget, and Dianne Feinstein of California And it specifically says students can’t be the target of bul- restores and reinforces one of the most from states that also elected senators from on Intelligence. lying if that’s their choice. important words in the political lexicon: other parties; so do Democrat senators “The women are taking over,” cracked In the real world, however, the problem isn’t so easily Compromise. Claire McCaskill of Missouri and Heidi Sen. John McCain of Arizona, and while he addressed. Some teachers worry students will, in fact, Of course, not all women are pragma- Heitkamp of North Dakota. didn’t seem all that thrilled at the prospect, become targets for criticism if they don’t pipe up during tists. Sen. Deb Fischer, a Nebraska Repub- But let’s be honest. There are inherent the country would be better off if he were the pledge. It’s an unneeded stress at a time when schools lican, is a hardline conservative and Sen. gender differences. Women are better at right. If the grownups manage to recapture are heavily focused on drumming bully behavior out of Elizabeth Warren, a Massachusetts Demo- working and playing with others. As Sen. Capitol Hill, if the forces of reasonableness Debbie Stabenow, a Michigan Democrat, their districts. crat, is a doctrinaire liberal. And then are restored to power, many of them will be there’s the former mayor of Wasilla, Alaska, puts it, when women cooperate, “it’s much wearing skirts. If there is any good in the new mandate, it’s in the fact who once ran for vice president and now less about ego and more about problem- Steve and Cokie Roberts can be con- that it can open the doors to more discussion on the prin- seems increasingly detached from reality. solving.” tacted by email at [email protected]. ciples of American democracy. One of those principles is that we can respect those who don’t share our opinions, including those who support or Today in history challenge the pledge itself. Saginaw Township Community Schools Superinten- The Associated Press dent Doug Trombley has an interesting take. Today is Friday, Oct. 18, the 291st He says, “One of the things we try to do is give students day of 2013. There are 74 days left in a global perspective, when people exhibit choice and the year. choose not to recite it, that might invoke discussion and Today’s Highlight in History understanding of different viewpoints.” On Oct. 18, 1962, James D. Wat- son, Francis Crick and Maurice Amen, that’s when education takes place. Wilkins were honored with the Nobel But did the Michigan Legislature need to get involved? Prize for Medicine and Physiology for On one hand, their action does further the discussion determining the double-helix molecu- when it comes to the pledge and meeting requirements of lar structure of DNA. state law. On the other hand, isn’t that really the job of On this Date our civics teachers and children’s parents? In 1685, King Louis XIV signed the Edict of Fontainebleau, revoking the —The Bay City Times Edict of Nantes that had established legal toleration of France’s Protestant population, the Huguenots. In 1812, during the War of 1812, Legislators the British ship HMS Frolic was cap- tured off the Virginia coast by the crew of the USS Wasp, which was in turn captured by the HMS Poictiers. Michigan Governor, 115 East Capitol, Madison In 1867, the United States took for- Gov. Rick Snyder, P.O. Box WI 53702, phone 608-266-1212, mal possession of Alaska from Rus- 30013, Lansing MI 48909, phone email: [email protected]. sia. 517-373-3400, fax 517-335-6863. Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., 386 In 1892, the first long-distance Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., SR- Russell Senate Office Building, telephone line between New York and 269 Russell Office Building, U.S. Washington DC 20510, phone 202- Chicago was officially opened (it Senate, Washington DC 20510, 224-5323, online contact page: ron- age 84. Richard M. Nixon’s veto. can Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr could only handle one call at a time). In 1961, the movie musical “West In 1977, West German comman- urged Iraq’s parliament to reject a phone 202-224-6221, fax 202-224- johnson.senate.gov/public/index.cf In 1912, black boxer Jack Johnson 1388, online contact page: m/contact. Side Story,” starring Natalie Wood dos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa jet- pact that would extend U.S. presence was arrested in Chicago, accused of and Richard Beymer, premiered in liner on the ground in Mogadishu, in Iraq for three years. Soul singer levin.senate.gov/contact/email. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., 1 violating the Mann Act because of his New York, the film’s setting. Somalia, freeing all 86 hostages and Dee Dee Warwick died in Essex Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D- Russell Courtyard, Washington D.C. relationship with his white girlfriend, In 1969, the federal government killing three of the four hijackers. County, N.J. at age 63. Mich., 133 Hart Senate Office Build- 20510, phone 202-224-5653; Madi- Lucille Cameron. (The case collapsed banned artificial sweeteners known In 1982, former first lady Bess Tru- One year ago: In a case that ing, U.S. Senate, Washington DC son office, 14 W. Mifflin St., Suite when Cameron refused to cooperate, as cyclamates because of evidence man died at her home in Indepen- would go to the Supreme Court, the 20510, phone 202-224-4822, online 207, Madison WI 53703, phone 608- but Johnson was later re-arrested and they caused cancer in laboratory rats. dence, Mo., at age 97. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New contact page: 264-5338. convicted on the testimony of a for- In 1971, the Knapp Commission In 2001, CBS News announced York ruled that a federal law defining stabenow.senate.gov/?p=contact. U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Ash- mer mistress, Belle Schreiber.) began public hearings into allegations that an employee in anchorman Dan marriage as a union between a man U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek, R- land, 1208 Longworth House Office In 1922, the British Broadcasting of corruption in the New York City Rather’s office had tested positive for and a woman is unconstitutional and Crystal Falls, 514 Cannon House Building, Washington DC 20515, Co., Ltd. (later the British Broadcast- police department (the witnesses skin anthrax. Four disciples of Osama said the gay population has “suffered Office Building, Washington DC phone 202-225-3365, fax 202-225- ing Corp.) was founded. included Frank Serpico). bin Laden were sentenced in New a history of discrimination.” Just 48 20515, phone 202-225-4735, fax 3240, online contact page: In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva In 1972, Congress passed the York to life without parole for their hours after a confrontational debate, 202-225-4710, online contact page: duffy.house.gov/contact-me. Edison died in West Orange, N.J., at Clean Water Act, overriding President roles in the deadly 1998 bombings of President Barack Obama and Mitt benishek.house.gov/contact-me. State Sen. Robert Jauch, D- two U.S. embassies in Africa. Romney appeared at the annual State Sen. Tom Casperson, R- Poplar, 415 South, State Capitol, Election Letters Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Escanaba, 705 Farnum Building, P.O. Box 7882, Madison WI 53707- celebrated a Mass at the Vatican Dinner in New York. Obama joked P.O. Box 30036, Lansing MI 48909- 7882, phone 608-266-3510, toll free The Daily Globe invites Letters to the Editor pertaining to the upcom- marking the 20th anniversary of his that he did better in the second presi- 7536, phone 517-373-7840, fax 517- 800-469-6562, fax 608-266-3580, ing general election set for Nov. 5. Letters will run as space is available election to the papacy. The New York dential debate because he got a good 373-3932. online contact page: legis.wiscon- and time for verification allows, but no letter will be run within a week of Yankees defeated the San Diego long nap in the first one, while Rom- State Rep. Scott Dianda, D- sin.gov/senate/jauch/pages/contact- the election. Letters are due by noon Friday, Oct. 25. Padres, 9-3, to take a 2-games-to- ney quipped that the white-tie gala Calumet, S-1489 House Office me.aspx. Letters should be no longer than 400 words. They must be signed by none lead in the World Series. gave him and his wife Ann the chance Building, P.O. Box 30014, Lansing State Rep. Janet Bewley, D- the author, and an address and phone number must be included for veri- Five years ago: President George to dress as they do around the house. MI 48909, phone 517-373-0850, fax Ashland, Room 420 North, State fication purposes. W. Bush, speaking at Camp David, The Detroit Tigers completed a four- 517-373-9303, email: scottdian- Capitol, P.O. Box 8953, Madison WI Letters may be mailed to: Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, 118 E. said he would host an international game sweep of the New York Yan- [email protected]. 53708, phone 608-266-7690 or 888- McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938. Or, they may be emailed to: summit in response to the global kees, winning the finale of the Ameri- Wisconsin 534-0074, fax 608-282-3674, email: [email protected], or faxed to 906-932-5358. financial crisis, but did not set a date can League Championship Series 8- Gov. Scott Walker, Office of the [email protected]. or place for the meeting. Anti-Ameri- 1.
DOONESBURY FLASHBACKS MALLARD FILLMORE
PUBLISHEREXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Trisha Kotcon Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS USPS 269-980 Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday CIRCULATION (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / NATION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 l 5 Petition Harteloo
Graham said she had removed not employed From page 1 the items that were considered approved. The commission opinion from her first recall bal- by company rejected that effort because it lot effort. found not all of the statements She said McDonald gave a IRONWOOD — A spokesper- were factual. contractor a “heads up” by pro- son for Jake’s Excavating said McDonald again denied any viding him with contract specifi- Thursday that John Harteloo is wrongdoing on Thursday. “I have cations that hadn’t been board- not working for the company in done nothing wrong. The petition approved and described how he razing his former residence at to recall is motivated by Ms. Gra- slams his hand on the table at 213 Bonnie St. ham’s desire to silence a vocal board meeting when he gets frus- As the Daily Globe previously critic of school board policy,” he trated, and then swears. reported, an Ironwood resident said. Members of the election panel complained to the Ironwood Pub- McDonald admitted he cam- are county clerk Gerry Pelissero, lic Safety Department that paigned against the failed bond county treasurer Sue Pertile and Harteloo was at the site of the referendum, but said it was his probate judge Joel Massie. condemned structure. right to do so as a citizen. Of the new language, Pelis- Harteloo told the IPSD he was He said he didn’t tell anyone sero said, “It’s clear and the facts working for Jake’s Excavating there was a plan B on the ballot, are there for people to make an and he had permission to be on but used the term as figure of informed decision.” the property. speech. Pertile and Massie agreed, A company employee said He also said foul language also approving the language with Thursday Harteloo was permit- isn’t a sufficient cause for a recall a show of hands. ted on the property to retrieve and should lead to a reprimand Massie explained to McDon- some of his belongings, but he is from the school board instead. ald that he can appeal the elec- not employed by the company McDonald denied meddling in tion commission’s decision to the and won’t be allowed to remain the contract for a roof job on the circuit court, if he so chooses. on the site in the future. high school. ASSOCIATED PRESS PRESIDENT BARACK Obama speaks in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington on Thurs- day. Lawmakers on Wednesday voted to avoid a financial default and reopen the government after a 16-day New runway to start easing partial shutdown. delays at O’Hare Michigan CHICAGO (AP) — One after another, planes roared down a new runway Thursday at O’Hare Obama lashes Republicans International Airport, where were Reps. John Conyers of From page 1 Detroit, John Dingell of Dear- years of crippling delays stalled “While I am pleased that the born, Dan Kildee of Flint, Sander the nation’s entire aviation sys- government will now reopen and Levin of Royal Oak and Gary as government reopens tem and earned the busy hub a our nation will avoid defaulting Peters of Bloomfield Township. reputation as a kind of traveler’s on its obligations, I could not sup- “It’s time we return to dealing curse. WASHINGTON (AP) — In actions were needed to get Ameri- In Mississippi, where GOP port a solution that did not pro- with the critical issues facing Chicago aviation officials withering day-after criticism, ca back on track,” he said in Sen. Thad Cochran has not yet vide fairness for the American our country,” Kildee said. promised the new 10,800-foot President Barack Obama declared remarks in the State Dining announced if he will seek a new people under Obama Care, and “Congress — and our country — airstrip would reduce delays at Thursday that the 16-day partial Room. term in 2014, the Club for that also failed to take real action cannot afford to continue lurch- O’Hare — one of the nation’s most government shutdown was a “But probably nothing has done Growth and Senate Conserva- to deal with our nation’s long ing crisis-to-crisis, where ulti- important crossroads — by up to Republican-provoked spectacle more damage to America’s credi- tives Fund were not waiting to term debt and deficit,” Miller said mately, and unfortunately, my 50 percent while allowing for that “encouraged our enemies” bility to the world. ... It’s encour- find out. They endorsed a poten- in a statement. constituents and the American nearly 90,000 additional flights around the world. aged our enemies. It’s emboldened tial rival, Republican state Sen. The Democrats voting yes people lose.” per year. It is part of an $8 billion Elsewhere in Washington, and our competitors. And it’s depressed Chris McDaniel, as he announced overhaul that began in 2003 and is around the country, federal our friends who look to us for his candidacy. reconfiguring O’Hare’s outdated employees simply streamed back steady leadership,” he said. The groups are among several layout of crisscrossing runways Briefly to their jobs. National parks Obama said the public is “com- that have played an increasingly into a modern and more efficient reopened. The popular panda cam pletely fed up with Washington” active role in Republican primary parallel system. at the National Zoo came back and he and Congress face hard elections in recent years, several NYPD: Teens in shop with unmanned drone strikes, the “It will improve the efficiency of online. work in regaining trust. It was a times supporting tea party-aligned the national aviation system from apparent remains arrested revamping of military commis- But there was no letup in the reference to public opinion polls challengers. In some cases — Sen. sions to try terrorism suspects coast to coast,” Chicago Aviation NEW YORK (AP) — New political fight. that show the nation in a sour Ted Cruz of Texas, for one — they Commissioner Rosemarie rather than using civilian courts Fresh from a defeat, tea party mood — though more inclined to went on to victory in the fall. In York City police say two teenage and the repeal of the military’s Andolino said of the new runway girls who were stopped as they groups and their allies renewed blame Republicans than the presi- more, they lost seemingly at a ceremony to mark its opening. ban on openly gay service mem- fundraising efforts with a promise dent and his party for the first par- winnable races to Democrats. were leaving a Manhattan store bers. He also mapped out the because they were believed to be of future assaults on Obama’s tial government shutdown caused One survivor of such a chal- Lottery legal defense for the American health care overhaul — and a by politics in 17 years. lenge, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, shoplifting and were found to be cross-border raid into Pakistan carrying what appeared to be a threat of more election primaries Hoping to jump-start his own said during the day that the Her- that killed Osama bin Laden. against Republican incumbents stalled agenda, Obama urged law- itage Foundation is in danger of Thursday fetus have been arrested. A senior Obama administra- Michigan who don’t stand with them. makers to concentrate on three losing its clout as a reliable conser- Midday Daily 3: 8-0-5 Authorities say 17-year-old tion official on Thursday con- girls were arrested Thursday on Government spending was still items in the coming weeks: a bal- vative think tank because of the Midday Daily 4: 4-9-4-7 firmed Johnson’s selection, first front and center. Inside the Capi- anced plan to reduce long-term actions of its political arm, Her- Daily 3: 0-7-5 charges of petit larceny. One has reported by The Daily Beast. The Daily 4: 1-3-7-2 been hospitalized and the other tol, lawmakers charged with forg- deficits, legislation to overhaul the itage Action. Fantasy 5: 13-17-26-30-36 official was not authorized to woodland Weekly Bible Verse_10/2010 Weekly Bible Verse 10/17/13Keno: 11:53 02-03-07-09-11-18-19-28-37-38-40-41-47-49- AM Page 1 is being questioned by police. ing a post-shutdown deficit-cutting immigration system and passage In an interview on MSNBC, he speak about the nomination on agreement in the next 60 days met of a farm bill. said, “There’s a real question in 51-55-60-64-66-70-71-80 The medical examiner’s office is the record and spoke on condi- performing an autopsy on the privately. “We believe there is Polling aside, Obama’s party the minds of many Republicans Wisconsin tion of anonymity. common ground,” said Sen. Patty emerged from the three-week now. ... Is Heritage going to go so SuperCash: 03-19-21-29-35-38 apparent human remains found The official said Obama chose Badger 5: 04-05-18-21-23 Murray, D-Wash., chair of the showdown in Congress united. All political that it really doesn’t Daily Pick 3: 2-3-9 inside the bag. More serious Johnson because of his experi- charges could follow. Senate Budget Committee. Democrats in Congress supported amount to anything anymore?” Daily Pick 4: 4-6-7-5 ence as a national security lead- Privately, however, officials in the legislation that passed The girls were shopping at a er. The official noted that John- Victoria’s Secret lingerie store in both parties said the prospects for Wednesday night to fund the gov- son oversaw the work of more a major breakthrough were dim, ernment and raise the debt limit. 10.18 midtown Manhattan on Thurs- than 10,000 lawyers and was Pastor Mike day. Police say one of the girls given differences over taxes and Not so of the Republicans. Eigh- responsible for reviewing every spending that have proven com- teen GOP members in the Senate Make Yourself at Home told police she gave birth a day Ever told a guest in your home to military operation approved by promise-proof throughout the cur- and 144 in the House opposed the “The New” earlier but didn’t know what to the president and defense secre- “make yourself at home?” So they do with the remains. Officials rent three-year era of divided gov- legislation, while 27 in the Senate proceed to put on your bathrobe tary. ernment. and 87 in the House supported it. and open your checkbook; is say they don’t think the girl gave Salem Lutheran 1x3_Salem Lutheran 1x3 10/16/13 11:59 AM Page 1 that what you meant? We are A few hours after Obama placed The fault line separated tea birth at the store. 1.8M-year-old skull gives encouraged to invite the Holy Spirit to dwell Victoria’s Secret is owned by his post-midnight signature on leg- party adherents from the balance (make Himself at home) in our hearts (Eph 3:17). glimpse of our evolution islation ending the long political of the rank and file. And there N10234 Curry Road It implies permanent residence, to take charge. Columbus, Ohio-based Limited Ironwood, MI 49938 Does He have access to every aspect of your life? Brands. A spokeswoman for the DMANISI, Georgia (AP) — showdown, Vice President Joe were clear signs the split wasNo parking - cleaning(906) 932-1102snow 2x7_CLEANING SNOWPastor Mike & ICE is an2X4 AACC 10/16/13 Certified 12:30Counselor PM Page 1 company referred calls to the The discovery of a 1.8-million- Biden was at the Environmental enduring, though not widening. www.woodlandchurchironwood.com NYPD. year-old skull of a human ances- Protection Agency to greet return- tor buried under a medieval ing employees. “I hope this is the Obama taps Homeland Georgian village provides a vivid end of this,” he said, but he Be angry, but do not sin; Security secretary picture of early evolution and acknowledged “There’s no guaran- do not let the sun go indicates our family tree may tees.” down on your anger. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- have fewer branches than some That was a reference to the last- 10.18 CITY OF IRONWOOD dent Barack Obama is calling believe, scientists say. minute legislation that will fund –Ephesians 4:26 back a trusted counterterrorism The fossil is the most complete the government only until Jan 15 PUBLIC NOTICES adviser from his first term by pre-human skull uncovered. and give Treasury the ability to JOINT PARISH WORSHIP AT nominating former top Pentagon With other partial remains pre- borrow above the $16.7 trillion ZION LUTHERAN, SUNDAY, No Parking on Ironwood City Streets lawyer Jeh Johnson as secretary viously found at the rural site, it limit until Feb. 7 or a few weeks OCT. 20TH AT 9:00 A.M October 31 to April 1 • 2 AM to 7 AM of homeland security. gives researchers the earliest longer. Obama plans to announce Vehicles must not be parked on City right-of-way, for the evidence of human ancestors At the White House, Obama SALEM LU THERAN Johnson’s nomination Friday. He moving out of Africa and spread- blended sharp criticism of Republi- safety of your vehicles, park inside your property line. must be confirmed by the Senate ing north to the rest of the world, cans with a plea for their coopera- CHURCH . before taking over the post most according to a study published tion over the remainder of the year E.L.C.A Vehicles found parked in violation of this notice will be 333 E. AURORA recently held by Janet Napoli- Thursday in the journal Science. and a call for less shrillness on tano, who stepped down in IRONWOOD towed away at owner’s expense and subject to fine. The City The skull and other remains both sides. 932-1510 August to become president of offer a glimpse of a population of “Some of the same folks who will not be liable for any damage to cars illegally parked. the University of California sys- 10.2013 Chicken Dinner 2x4_7/27/10 Chicken Dinner 2x3 10/16/13 9:37 AM Page 1 pre-humans of various sizes liv- pushed for the shutdown and Given in Honor of our 60th Wedding Andrew DiGiorgio tem. ing at the same time — some- threatened default claimed their Anniversary by Herb and Sally Nelson As general counsel at the thing that scientists had not seen Ironwood Public Safety Director Defense Department during the before for such an ancient era. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, This diversity bolsters one of two Raffle Johnson was an aggressive advo- competing theories about the Items 10.2013 three rings 2x3_Layout 1 10/15/13 1:22 PM Page 1 Public Notice City of Ironwood cate on a number of complex and way our early ancestors evolved, 50-50 contentious legal issues. He over- spreading out more like a tree Raffle Cleaning Snow and Ice From saw the escalation of the use of than a bush. Bake Private or Public Property Sale Chicken Dinner Benefit Chapter 29 Streets/Sidewalks Section 29-46 and Chapter 30 Motor Vehicle Code Section 30-364 Prohibits the Cleaning of Snow and Ice Sunday, October 27th • 4-8 p.m. in the following manner: Breakwater Restaurant 1. No person shall shovel, push, plow or move snow or ice or 1111 E. Cloverland Drive, Ironwood Take-Outs Available otherwise cause to deposit any snow or ice in or upon the traveled portion of any street or sidewalk. Dinner Includes: WATCH FOR OUR - 1/2 Chicken - Cole Slaw - Mashed Potatoes - Biscuit - Coffee, Tea or Soda 2. No person shall remove or cause to remove any snow or ice on DIAMOND REMOUNT to any or across any street or any roadway. EVENT COMING Dinner Tickets $9.00 3. No person shall deposit or cause to deposit any snow or ice in TUESDAY, Tickets on Sale at: H.O.P.E. Animal Shelter • Breakwater Restaurant OCTOBER 29TH any manner which obstructs the safety vision of a driver of a –Advance Ticket Sales Appreciated – motor vehicle. Bring in a pet-related donation and receive a coupon, 4. A person who violates these sections upon conviction shall be compliments of Breakwater, towards your next visit. guilty of a misdemeanor. Contact HOPE Animal Shelter URORA T HONE Andrew DiGiorgio 135 E. A S . P for more info at 906-932-1511 or www.myhopeanimalshelter.org IRONWOOD, MIXJEWELERSÄÄx fàxäxÇ906-932-5679á Ironwood Public Safety Director 6 l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM 3 Wisconsin lawmakers to serve on budget committee In Tribute MILWAUKEE (AP) — Republican Rep. framework to budget and appropriate leaders have shown they’re more than will- Reid Ribble was the only member of Wis- funds in regular order and end the non- ing to pass the country’s debt burden to Arlyss Gloria Danielson Waters consin’s congressional delegation not to sense of continuing resolutions,” he said in future generations rather than enact real vote along party lines on a deal to reopen a statement. financial reforms. EWEN, Mich. — Arlyss Gloria Danielson Waters, 89, of the government. Among other things, the legislation The congressional deal includes a provi- Ewen, died peacefully on Oct. 13, 2013, in the company of fam- All three Democratic House members would fund the government through Jan. sion that turns over negotiations on a long- ily and friends. and Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin 15, and award back pay to more than 2 mil- term budget agreement to a committee Born July 4, 1924, in Chicago, Arlyss earned voted yes on Wednesday’s deal, which lion federal workers, whether they had Ryan is expected to co-chair, the Milwau- her degree in nursing from Presbyterian-St. extends the debt limit and avoids a threat- been furloughed or remained on the job. kee Journal Sentinel reported. Ryan, who Luke’s hospital in Chicago, where she worked ened national default. Republican Sen. Ron Rep. Ron Kind, a Democrat from La voted against the proposal, said the legisla- as a nurse. She married Charles Waters in Johnson voted no, as did Rep. Paul Ryan Crosse, said the deal allows the govern- tion represented a “missed opportunity” to 1952 and together they embarked on a life and three other GOP congressmen. ment to get back to serving the American help draw down the national debt. lived in the beauty of Michigan’s Upper Penin- But Ribble sided with Democrats. He people, and it ensures the country can pay “I hope both sides will work together in sula. She continued her nursing career in local said there were parts of the bill he opposed, its bills. the months ahead to pay down the debt, hospitals while raising their family. Arlyss and but he was willing to give Congress a “Congress has to stop acting as a road provide relief for families, and grow the Charles celebrated their 60th wedding chance to work on a proper budget without block to economic growth and more as a economy,” he said. anniversary together Sept. 20, 2012. a looming threat of default. partner to the private sector,” he said. Baldwin and Johnson were appointed Arlyss was a peace activist, applying her “I have chosen to give the Congress a 90- But Johnson criticized the legislation as Thursday to serve on the committee as passion for peace and justice to end war and Arlyss Gloria day opportunity to actually work within a fiscally irresponsible. He said Democratic well. protect the environment, both locally and glob- Danielson Waters ally. 1924 — 2013 She is preceded in death by her father, Earl H. Danielson; mother, Myrtle; brother, Earl; her husband, Charles F. Briefly Waters; and daughter, Seana Esquer. Ironwood to kick off homecoming Arlyss is survived by her children, Daniel (Nora), Dion Gogebic County Board of Commissioners to hear public (Anne), Glenn (Kerry), Lauren Hightower (Brent) and Linnea comments on mitigation plan Wednesday Schmid (John); as well as her grandchildren, Max, Mirv, celebrations Sunday BESSEMER — The Gogebic County Board of Commissioners will David, John, Carissa, Megan, Lynnette, Kaitlyn and Maeve. provide an opportunity for final public comment on the Gogebic A celebration of her life is being planned for Nov. 9 in Ewen. IRONWOOD — Ironwood 5 p.m. County 2013-’18 Hazard Mitigation Plan Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to a Area Schools will celebrate Friday is Spirit Day and courthouse in Bessemer. charity of your choosing. homecoming beginning on Sun- Senior Toga Day. The purpose of the plan is to evaluate natural and other hazards day. A pep rally will take place and identify ways to reduce impacts. A vote on adoption of the plan Sunday features hall deco- during seventh period, with the will take place subsequently. rating at Luther L. Wright homecoming court introduc- Questions or comments may be directed to Jerald Wuorenmaa at Eileen Little School at 1 p.m. tions, air bands, a yell-fest, 800-562-7614, extension 319, or [email protected]. Monday is the first of five cheerleading and announce- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Eileen Little, 90, of Hoyt Lakes, dress-up days, with Fashion ment of the hallway decorating A.D. Johnston High School roof repairs continue, making died Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013, at her daughter and son-in- Disaster Day and a macho ball contest, food eating contest and law’s home in Minneapolis. tournament at 6 p.m. bake-off winners. progress despite recent rain Eileen was born in Ironwood, Mich., in the upstairs bedroom Tuesday is Super Hero Day The varsity football team BESSEMER — Roof repairs at the A.D. Johnston High School are of her mother and father’s home on Nov. 12, 1922. She gradu- and there is a bake-off at 6 p.m. takes on the Gogebic Miners at going very well despite rain, principal Dan Vander Velden said ated from Luther L. Wright High School and attended Gogebic in the cafeteria on the first 7, with the dance and homecom- Thursday. Community College. floor. ing king and queen announce- Workers from Lake State Roofing estimated they would be fin- Eileen married Leslie C. Little on Thanksgiving Day, 1945. Decade Day is Wednesday. ment immediately after the ished by mid to late next week. Eileen enjoyed time spent with her children and grandchil- Freshmen dress 1950s, sopho- game until 11:30 p.m. The cupola has been completed on the west side, with work on the dren, playing bridge with friends and casino trips with her mores 1960s, juniors 1970s and This year’s homecoming east side to be completed by today. daughter. Especially meaningful was a family cruise taken to seniors 1980s and 1990s. A tug- court couples are Payton Aho The cupola was recaulked, painted, and re-roofed, with the lower Egypt, Greece and Turkey. We wish to thank hospice of the section and flashing yet to be done. of-war and powderpuff football and Blayne Anderson, Kailey Twin Cities for their loving, kind care; especially to Ann, Work inside the attic has begun, said Vander Velden, with work- tournament starts at 6 p.m. in Balyeat and Jonathan Erick- Heather and Rhonda. the Dust Bowl. son, Danielle Begalle and Adam ers preparing to extract the old seven-inch insulation and install new Survivors include her daughter, Judy (Ron) Davidson, of Thursday is Nerd Day and Mackey, Jessica Gering and 18-inch insulation, which should result in significant heating cost features a “pink out” volleyball Dylan Neill, Kelsey Hagen and savings. Minneapolis; twin sons, John (Jackie) Little, of Hoyt Lakes, triangular against Bessemer Bryant Rowe, Jourdyn McGrath “They’re working very hard to get things done,” Vander Velden and Roy Little, of Saigon, Vietnam; grandchildren, Corrie Lit- and Wakefield-Marenisco in the and Jonah Ruotsala and Rachel said. “We are really pleased.” tle Foster (Greg), Leslie Dagnault (Chris), Brad Little (Jodie), John Krznarich gymnasium at Pallin and Matthew Weber. —Katie Perttunen Jeannie Johnson (Tom), Rachel Davidson and Leah Davidson; and six great-grandchildren, Eli, Abbie, Claire, Evan, Brett and Jack. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leslie C. Little; Record and sisters, Ruth and Dolly. A funeral service for Eileen will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sat- urday, Oct. 19, at Ziemer-Moeglein-Shatava Funeral Home in POLICE REPORTS a Gogebic County Sheriff’s Depart- was .07. Alfred Roebuck, 20, 604 E. Sell- Gogebic County ment report. Hannah Tilton, 19, 923 E. Ayer ar St., Bessemer. His PBT was .11. Aurora, with the Rev. Brenda Tibbetts, AIM, officiating. An early Saturday morning Cited were: St., Ironwood. Her PBT was .05. Kayla Mickelson, 19, 122 Silver Visitation will be one hour prior to the service. underage drinking party at 8400 Jonathan Rahko, 19, 114 W. Karalyn Marlin, 19, 1010 Jeffer- St., Hurley. Her PBT was .17. Burial will be at a later date in the Hoyt Lakes Memorial East End Road in Erwin Township Southland Ave., Ironwood. His PBT son Commons, St., St. Paul, Minn. Jake Ringsmuth, 17, 904 Pien- Cemetery. yielded 17 minor in consumption was .16. Her PBT was .06. rce St., Wakefield. His PBT was Memorials are preferred to the Disabled American Veterans citations, and one arrest for Jeffrey Mienke, 19, E7362 Gabriella Ossana, 19, N9014 .10. or the Food Shelf. obstructing an officer, according to Prospect Drive, Bessemer. His PBT Van Buskirk Road, Ironwood. Her Dallas Colassaco, 19, 4515 W. PBT was .05. Town Hall Rd., Hurley. His PBT was Henri Hautala, 18, 201 B St., .23. Wakefield. His PBT was .11. Laura Federico, 18, N10684 Thank You Justine Anderson, 19, E4994 Vanderhagen Rd., Ironwood. Her David D. Janov Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the entire staff Sunset Rd., Ironwood. Her PBT PBT was .22. of the Villa Maria in Hurley for the exceptional care they was .07. Spencer Lemmons, 20, 100 E. MARSHFIELD, Wis. — David D. Janov, 63, of Manitowish provided for our father, Frank “Chico” Morzenti, while Michael Westeen, 19, 151 W, Harding St., Ironwood. His PBT Waters and formerly of Hurley, died Monday, Oct. 14, 2013, at he was a resident there. We will never forget the kindness Gogebic St., Ironwood. His PBT was .27. Lemmons was also arrest- St. Joseph’s Hospital in Marshfield. was .06. ed for obstructing an officer. He was born Nov. 1, 1949, in Ironwood, Mich., son of the and concern shown to our family during this difficult Zoe Kimmes, 18, 206 Longyear Iron County, Wis. late Charles and Anna (Lukasiewicz) Janov, time. St., Bessemer. Her PBT was .06. A Mercer BP employee reported Aaron Fetters, 18, 511 Ashlund a gas spill on Monday at 10:19 attended Hurley schools and graduated from The Family of Frank “Chico” Morzenti Ave., Wakefield. His PBT was .17. a.m., according to an Iron County J.E. Murphy High School in 1967. He entered Kaitlyn Snow, 18, N10206 Van- Sheriff’s Department report. the U.S. Air Force on Feb. 7, 1969, spending derhagen Rd., Ironwood. Her PBT According to the report, the six years overseas during the Vietnam War, was .19. employee put kitty litter over the and was honorably discharged as a sergeant spill, but “quite a bit of gas” was still on May 9, 1975. Veteran on the ground. Following his discharge, David attended The Mercer Fire Department was called to the scene and left at Gogebic Community College for two years and earned a Bach- 11:09 a.m. No other details were elor of Science degree in forestry and soils from the Universi- listed in the report. ty of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. He began his working career ACCIDENTS with his late brother-in-law, Don Pohjola, in D & D Tree Ser- Iron County, Wis. vice of Ironwood, and then managed Janov’s Rentals and Randy Scott Marnich, 51, of Cul- Western Auto in Ironwood, as well as numerous other local ver, Minn., struck a deer with his vehicle on Monday at 5:35 p.m., enterprises. He enjoyed music and fishing, and especially according to an ICSD report. relaxing in his recliner watching movies with his Shih Tzus, SUNDAY LAKE SUPERMARKET The accident took place on U.S. Sonny and Cher. 2, west of Center Drive, in Kimball. David was married to the former Carolyn Kolson of Iron- U.S.D.A. Choice, Boneless Marnich’s vehicle sustained wood. She survives. moderate damage to the front end, Also surviving are a brother, Chuck Janov, Ironwood; sister, including the radiator, and was Pat Pohjola, Minneapolis; four sisters-in-law, Joanne Burgess, $ 89 towed from the scene...... lb. Wheeling, Ill., Marianne (Jeff) Drake, Grand Blanc, Mich., CHUCK ROAST Gogebic County 3 Dustin Lee Vanderkolk, 23, of Florence Kolson, Manitowish Waters, and Dawn Janov, Ludington, struck a deer on U.S. 2 Georgetown, Colo.; and numerous nieces, nephews and U.S.D.A. Choice Morning Glory & Dean’s, Selected Varieties in Wakefield Township on Wednes- cousins. $ 99 $ 19 day evening, according to a GCSD Out of respect for David’s wishes, cremation has taken T-Bone Steak ...... lb. ..24 oz. carton 6 Cottage Cheese 3 report. place. His vehicle sustained major Private family services and interment will take place at a Boneless Kraft, Prepriced $2.99 damage to the front end, including Pork Sirloin $ 29 the radiator, hood and grill. later date. $ 99 American Singles ..12 oz. pkg. 2 Condolences may be given to David’s family online at mcke- Chops or Roast ...... lb. 1 Glacier Clear vittpatrickfuneralhome.com. Whole $ 99 Arrangements have been entrusted to McKevitt-Patrick $ 29 Purified Water ...... 24 pack Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Ironwood. Pork Tenderloins ...... lb. 2 3 Nabisco, Selected Varieties illiams A special thanks to friends, Dr. Robin Price and Bob Elfe, Tyson 2/$ W and cousin, Dr. Robert Kessler. Oreo Cookies ...... 10-15.35 oz. pkgs. t Chicken Thighs 6 Elec ric $ 39 FritoLay, Selected Varieties echanic or Drumsticks ...... lb. 1 & M al Doritos, Cheetos Serving the Area U.S.D.A. Inspected 2/$ Since 1978 Open to the Public $ 99 ...... 8.75-11 oz. bags Whole Beef Tenderloins lb. & Fritos Additional Services 906-932-3742 5 6 Offered: HOURS: Dole, Crisp General Mills, Selected Varieties • New Construction 2/$ • Remodels & Repairs Tues.-Sat. 11am-? ¢ Cereals ...... 10.9-15.6 oz. boxes Head Lettuce ...... each 5 • Certified Generac 99 Sales and Service One block south of U.S. 2 on Country Club Rd. Minute Maid, Selected Varieties Shurfine Dealer 2/$ $ 99 • Refrigeration Orange Juice ...... 59 oz. cartons Instant White Rice ..28 oz. box Serving Fish All Day Friday Starting at 11 a.m. 5 1 • HVAC Shurfine, Selected Varieties 2697 County Hwy. J, All-U-Can-Eat Buffet starting at 5 p.m. - $10.95 Kemp’s, Selected Varieties 2/$ ¢ Mercer Ice Cream ...... 48 oz. scrounds Pudding Snacks...... 4 pack [email protected] FEATURING SATURDAY NIGHT 7 99 715-476-2523 • Slow-Roasted Prime Rib • BBQ Baby Back Ribs Orv’s Tasty Toppings, Locally Grown WI Licensed Master Electricians • 18 oz. Porterhouse • Cedar Plank Salmon Selected Varieties Acorn, Buttercup & Butternut & HVACR Qualifiers. 5/$ ¢ LEED GA. includes Soup & Salad Bar Pizza ...... 15.80-17.1 oz. Squash...... lb. 10 69 Emergency Also serving Gluten Free Pizzas Service 1110 U.S. Hwy. 2, Wakefield, MI 49968 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-4 24/7 Stop in and see our beautiful Fall Decorations
THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 l 7 Briefly STATE T H I N K P I N K
Michigan’s national parks day, darting through an open back in business door and running around for about 20 minutes before work- EMPIRE (AP) — Michigan’s ers corralled the animal. The Fords’ daughter promotes breast cancer awareness four national parks are back in sheep, which may have been business following Congress’ Editor’s Note: This is an AP destined for slaughter, was Member Exchange shared by approval of a budget deal that OK. reopened the federal govern- The Grand Rapids Press. The Detroit Free Press and GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — As ment. The Detroit News report it was Officials with Sleeping Bear the daughter of Betty Ford, the taken Wednesday to a Michigan woman credited with changing Dunes National Lakeshore, Pic- Humane Society facility. Group tured Rocks National Lakeshore, American attitudes toward spokesman Ryan McTigue says breast cancer, Susan Ford Bales Isle Royale National Park and the sheep will be “living the good Keweenaw National Historical had to wonder: What was her life” at the Sanctuary And Safe risk for the disease? Park said Thursday they’re up Haven for Animals Farm in and running. About a year ago, after her Manchester. mother’s death, Bales decided to Although all national parks Detroit Police Sgt. Michael were officially off-limits during see if she had inherited one of Woody says: “He got away. He the BRCA gene mutations that the 16-day partial shutdown, the deserves his life.” closure was widely ignored at carry a sharply increased risk of Sleeping Bear Dunes, where peo- China-based group buys breast cancer. ple made frequent use of hiking “I had the genetic test done,” trails. ex-Detroit Free Press home she said. “I don’t carry the But officials said barriers that DETROIT (AP) — A develop- gene.” had limited access in some places ment group from China has Bales, the daughter of former were being removed. scooped up two downtown President Gerald R. Ford and Also reopening are Michigan’s Detroit buildings, including the first lady Betty Ford, discussed national forests. Ken Arbogast of former home of the Detroit Free her genetic risks in an inter- Huron-Manistee National Forest Press. view Monday with The Grand said its campgrounds are closed The newspaper and The Rapids Press after taking part for the season but offices will Detroit News report Shanghai- in a breast cancer seminar reopen today to handle matters based DDI Group paid $4.2 mil- sponsored by Spectrum Health at DeVos Place in Grand Associated Press such as issuing permits to cut lion for the Albert Kahn- IN THIS Oct. 14, 2013, photo, Susan Ford Bales, second from right, raises her umbrella during the Ribbon of Rapids. firewood. designed former Free Press Hope gathering to support breast cancer awareness at Ah-Nab-Awen Park in Grand Rapids. Bales is the When she learned her test building and $9.4 million for the daughter of Betty Ford, a woman credited with changing American attitudes toward breast cancer. US Silica could open Eau 38-story David Stott building. result, Bales said, “I was ecstat- Claire County mine The purchases were finalized ic.” this week after an online auc- Her concern was not just for on both sides of her family his- Bales advised those worried for the seminar on breast cancer EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) — herself but for also her two U.S. Silica is considering opening tion. tory. Her dad’s mother, Dorothy about their risks to talk to a and genetics, she said. Despite Plans call for the former daughters and her granddaugh- Ayer Gardner Ford, also had genetics counselor about the progress made in early a frack sand mining operation ter. If she carried the gene that would be Eau Claire Coun- newspaper headquarters to be the disease. whether to be tested. detection and treatment, there converted for residential use, mutation, she could have The average American Speaking at the seminar, she is still a need to raise aware- ty’s largest. passed it on to them. To know A company representative with 150 units and retail on the woman has a 12.5 percent life- recalled how her parents dis- ness “until we have the magic ground floor. Renovations could she was not a carrier was a big time risk of developing breast cussed whether her mother silver bullet,” she added. said the site under consideration relief. is 650 acres in the town of cost $40 million to $50 million. cancer, said Dr. Judy Hiemen- should talk publicly about her “We haven’t defeated this Work also is planned at the “It doesn’t mean I’m not ga, a geneticist with Spectrum breast cancer — or even men- disease. I don’t want my chil- Fairchild. The operation would going to get breast cancer,” she be larger than U.S. Silica’s other David Stott building, which Health. tion the word “breast” in public dren to have to deal with this.” will be marketed as office added. “I could still get breast The majority of cases are — when she was diagnosed in Wisconsin mine, which is in cancer. It takes my numbers Sparta. space. diagnosed in women who have 1974. Betty Ford said it was The former Free Press build- down some.” no family history of the disease. time to end the silence about The company says the Eau Betty Ford, who died July 8, Claire operation would likely ing has two six-story wings But those who carry the the disease. flanking a 13-story central 2011, was never tested for a BRCA 1 and 2 genes face risks “In an instant, Betty Ford employ more than 60 people and breast cancer gene mutation, would use a rail line near the site tower. The newspaper now is of 50 percent to 85 percent. changed the history of women’s based nearby. Bales said. Many of those who carry the health,” Bales said. to transport minerals. A public She added she particularly meeting is scheduled Monday abnormal genes eventually opt Her mother would have been More bison die at was concerned about her genet- for a double mastectomy to pre- proud to see the crowd that evening at the elementary school ic risks because breast cancer is in Fairchild. Chippewa Falls zoo vent cancer, Hiemenga said. filled a DeVos Place ballroom Currently, Eau Claire Coun- CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. ty has three frack sand opera- (AP) — A virus at a local zoo in tions — Hi Crush, High Coun- western Wisconsin continues to try Sand and Five Star Proper- decimate the bison herd. ties. The Irvine Park Zoo has lost two additional bison, bringing Detroit auto shop sheep the total to four deaths since last heading for farm life month. The zoo has five remain- DETROIT (AP) — A sheep ing bison. that made a surprise visit to a Veterinarians say the bison Detroit auto collision shop is get- contracted a virus from sheep ting a new home at a Michigan that shared a fence line with the animal sanctuary. animals. The animal showed up at Chippewa Falls parks direc- Nortown Collision & Glass Co. tor, Dick Hebert, is asking the on the city’s east side on Tues- public to avoid the bison exhib- it for now.
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It was back to trading at a yield high Thursday as Wall Street and other securities slowed. closed up 9.85 points, or 0.9 of 0.01 percent, about where it put the government shutdown Goldman fell $3.93, or 2.4 per- percent, to 1,102.27 and has was a month ago, and down -./-0.1!.2-33.456775. and debt ceiling crisis behind cent, to $158.32. risen nearly 30 percent this sharply from 0.35 percent on it and focused on corporate The focus on earnings is a year. Tuesday. %&'()*+,)-.*/ *1,... earnings. change of pace for Wall Street, Market analysts think the Usually a staid, conserva- /'?.@'8,# The Standard & Poor’s 500 which had been absorbed in 16-day partial shutdown of the tive security, the one-month T- *8$A#+9*"B# *=,... index rose 11.61 points, or 0.7 Washington’s political drama government caused billions of bill was subjected to a wave of percent, to close at 1,733.15 — over the last month. dollars of damage to the econo- selling at the beginning of the JKLFM *4,... a record close. Nine of the 10 Now that the U.S. has my. Government employees month. Investors feared the T- industry groups in the index avoided the possibility of were furloughed, contracts bill would be the first piece of *=,/+*(1= */,... # !" " #$% finished higher, with technolo- default, at least for a few were delayed, and tourism government debt to be affected gy the only group that fell. months, earnings news is declined at national parks. by a U.S. default if the debt ?&'()&8@A7B)CD:E)FDBG6:HIJ <.(.*25678 *=,/+1(** 9:; *=,-->(.- The market rose throughout expected to dominate trading Analysts at Wells Fargo said ceiling was breached and the the day as investors got back for the next couple weeks. So the shutdown likely lowered federal government could no %&'()*+,)-.*/ 4,... to focusing on corporate earn- far, only 79 companies in the economic growth by 0.5 per- longer pay its obligations. !"#$"% /,+.. ings and economic data. Amer- S&P 500 have reported third- centage point. The yield on the more close- &'()'#*+, ican Express and Verizon rose quarter results, according to There remain broader con- ly-watched 10-year Treasury /,4.. the most in the Dow Jones S&P Capital IQ. Analysts cerns that Democrats and note fell to 2.60 percent from NKHLGF /,*.. industrial average after expect earnings at those com- Republicans won’t be able to 2.67 percent Wednesday. /,31/(*= -,3.. reporting earnings that beat panies to increase 3.3 percent draw up a longer-term budget. # !" " #$% expectations from financial over the same period a year The deal approved late analysts. ago. Wednesday only permits the Among— Verizon other rosestock $1.65, moves: or 4 ?&'()&8@A7B)CD:E)FDBG6:HIJ 0.(1-25678 /,31/(43 9:; /,3-*(4/ The Dow ended the day “I don’t think we can com- Treasury Department to bor- percent, to $48.90. The down two points, or 0.01 per- pletely close the door on the row through Feb. 7 and fund telecommunications company %&'()*+,)-.*/ *,3.. cent, to 15,371.65. The index of debt ceiling chapter just yet, the government through Jan. earned an adjusted 77 cents 4+"8$"9$.: *,+.. 30 big U.S. companies was held but we can get back to the stuff 15. per share for the recent quar- ;''9<#.=>>. back by declines in IBM, Gold- that really matters,” said “The agreement represents ter, beating expectations of *,1.. man Sachs and UnitedHealth. Jonathan Corpina, who man- another temporary fix that financial analysts. NFFLOF *,=.. IBM’s third-quarter revenue ages trading on the floor of the pushes fiscal uncertainty into — UnitedHealth Group fell and missed Wall Street’s New York Stock Exchange for the early months of next year,” dropped $3.82, or 5 percent, to *,+//(*= *,4.. 1 # !" " #$% forecast by more than $1 bil- Meridian Equity Partners. Wells Fargo analysts said. $71.37. The health insurance ?&'()&8@A7B)CD:E)FDBG6:HIJ 0.(1+2 5678 *,+//(4= 9:; *,+*4(*- lion. The stock closed down Other indexes also posted Despite the worries, signs of giant narrowed its 2013 profit $11.90, or 6 percent, to noticeable gains. The Nasdaq normalcy returned to financial forecast, instead of raising it, #? $174.80. Earlier, it had composite closed up 23.71 markets Thursday. giving some analysts pause. touched its lowest level of the points, or 0.6 percent, to past year — $172.57 3,863.15. Goldman Sachs also The Russell 2000 index, . ..)) weighed down the index. The which is made up of primarily ))))))) ))))))))
Chipotle profit heats up ))) ) ) )) ) )) ) as it draws more diners )) ) ))) ) ) ))
NEW YORK (AP) — Chipotle recently generated buzz online says its profit rose 15 percent in with a cartoon video depicting a the third quarter as more cus- dystopian world where big food tomers flocked to its restau- companies fatten chickens with rants for burritos, tacos and injections and keep cows stuffed bowls. in crates. By contrast, the video The Denver-based company depicted Chipotle’s food as said sales at restaurants open being homemade from fresh at least a year, a key metric, ingredients. rose 6.2 percent in the period, The video got more than 7 driven by higher customer traf- million hits on YouTube. fic. The sales jump follows a 4.8 For the quarter, Chipotle percent increase a year ago. Mexican Grill Inc. earned $83.4 Chipotle, which has more million, or $2.66 per share. than 1,500 locations, has surged That’s up from $72.3 million, or in popularity because cus- $2.27 per share, a year ago. tomers see it as being a step up Analysts expected $2.78 per from traditional fast-food share. chains such as Burger King and Revenue rose 18 percent to Wendy’s. People also like that $826.9 million, topping the they can customize their orders, $820.3 million analysts expect- dictating which ingredients ed. they want on their orders. For the year, the company The company’s healthy sales said it expects sales at restau- performance is in contrast to rants open at least a year to the performance of several grow by a mid-single-digit per- major food companies including centage. For 2014, it forecast McDonald’s in recent quarters, low-single-digit growth, exclud- which have cited the challeng- ing any menu price increases. ing economy for underwhelming Its stock rose almost 2 per- sales results. cent in after-hours trading. But some companies seem from insulated from such out- side factors. Starbucks, for instance reported a surprisingly strong 9 percent sales increase at locations open at least a year in its most recent quarter. As for Chipotle, the chain’s “Food With Integrity” ethos has also helped it cultivate a power- ful marketing message. It
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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 l 9 Red Sox take two of three in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Miguel going to get a lot of it — especially ED OX IGERS Cabrera hobbled through a stop if Detroit doesn't win the last two Boston R S 4, DetroitT 3 sign, gently colliding with the games in the best-of-seven series. ab rhbi ab rhbi Ellsury cf 4011TrHntr rf 4010 catcher for an easy out at home. Tigers owner Mike Ilitch gave Victorn rf 5000MiCarr 3b 3011 Anibal his OK to sign Fielder to a $214 Pedroia 2b 5020Fielder 1b 4010 S a n c h e z million, nine-year deal last year to D.Ortiz dh 4010VMrtnz dh 3110 Napoli 1b 4231JhPerlt lf 4010 s h o w e d replace the then-injured Victor JGoms lf 4100D.Kelly lf 0000 none of his Martinez, expecting him to pro- Drew ss 4000Infante 2b 3010 n o - h i t duce at the plate. Bogarts 3b 3110Avila c 1000 Mdlrks pr-3b 0000B.Pena ph-c 3011
s t u f f , Fielder simply has not, often D.Ross c 3021AJcksn cf 4120 Detroit's swinging early in counts for weak Iglesias ss 3110 f i r s t grounders that make fans in the Totals 36 4 10 3 Totals 32 3 10 2 Boston 031 000 000 —4 shaky out- Motor City groan. Detroit 000 011 100 —3 ing from He hasn't driven in a run dur- E—Mi.Cabrera (1). DP—Boston 3, Detroit 1. LOB— its rota- ing the postseason in 17-plus Boston 8, Detroit 6. 2B—Napoli (2), Bogaerts (2), D.Ross tion in the games since the opener of the (1). HR—Napoli (2). SB—Ellsbury 2 (2), Pedroia (1). S— D.Ross, Iglesias. AL cham- 2012 ALCS against the New York IP HRER BB SO pionship Yankees. The longest RBI drought Boston series. of his career during the regular Lester W,1-1 5 1/3 72233 Tazawa H,2 1 1/3 31100 And yet season was with the Milwaukee Breslow H,2 2/3 00000 the Com- Brewers during a 44 at-bat skid in Uehara S,2-2 1 2/3 00002 Detroit erica Park 3 2 2008, according to STATS. Ani.Sanchez L,1-1 694305 crowd had That from a five-time All-Star Coke 1/3 00000 a chance to roar Thursday night who's averaged 111 RBIs in his Veras 1 2/3 10002 when Prince Fielder came to the last seven seasons. Alburquerque 100021 WP—Ani.Sanchez. PB—D.Ross. plate in the fifth and seventh Fielder, though, wasn't Umpires—Home, Dale Scott; First, Dan Iassogna; innings. But each time, Fielder Detroit's only problem in its third Second, Joe West; Third, Rob Drake; Right, Alfonso Mar- failed to come through and cheers one-loss loss of the series, a defeat quez; Left, Ron Kulpa. T—3:47. A—42,669 (41,255). quickly turned to jeers for the that put Boston within one win of Gomes made an accurate throw to slumping slugger. the World Series. Fielder extended his postsea- Cabrera, who can barely run, in catcher David Ross, who tagged
son drought without an RBI to a part because of a lingering groin out Cabrera without having to career-long 65 at-bats and that injury, wrecked the Tigers' first brace himself to take a huge hit helped Boston hold on for a 4-3 chance to score in Game 5. from the 6-foot-4, 240-pound win and a 3-2 series lead that put He may have seen third base reigning AL MVP. After Mike Napoli hit one of the the Tigers on the brink of elimina- coach Tom Brookens wave him most impressive homers over the tion. home initially as he was running center field wall in Comerica Park "He's had some good at-bats, toward third when Jhonny Peral- doesn't have a lot to show for it, ta singled with two outs in the history in the second inning for and some not so good at-bats," first. But Cabrera didn't see, or he the game's first run, Cabrera Tigers manager Jim Leyland said. simply ignored, Brookens when he couldn't field Gomes' grounder that went off the heel of his glove "I still feel good something big sent both arms up in the air to sig- at third base. The error extended Associated Press could happen at any time." nal for him to stop and load the The rotund first baseman does- bases. the inning, helping Boston take a BOSTON RED Sox’s David Ross is out at home on a fielder choice as he collides with Detroit Tigers catcher n't deserve all the blame, but he's Red Sox left fielder Jonny 3-0 lead. Alex Avila in the second inning during Game 5 of the American League Championship Series Thursday in Detroit. Castle Guards take crossover match from Devils By PAT KRAUSE Graham said. “This was one of [email protected] our best nights of the year, IRONWOOD — In the Indi- even though we lost. It was all- anhead Conference second- around, good volleyball. It’s the place crossover volleyball type of volleyball we want to be game, Washburn needed five playing at the end of the year. sets to edge Ironwood 25-19, We fought back from two sets 27-25, 16-25, 24-26 and 15-11. down. We hung with them and Both teams had finished sec- could have won. In the fifth ond in their division, Ironwood game, we just dug ourselves too in the East and Washburn in deep a hole. I wish we could the West. Both were considered have found a way to win.” real good teams. and it figured Ironwood’s Mariah to be a close match. Beaudette, who was on fire “It was really was a good game,” Ironwood coach Lisa DEVILS — page 10
Jason Juno/Daily Globe HURLEY’S KAYLA Subert runs to a 12th-place finish at Thursday’s Indianhead Conference cross country championships at the Hurley K-12 School. Tiebreaker heartbreaker for Ironwood girls South Shore wins Indianhead despite 49-49 tie; Ironwood’s Joki, Gering win By JASON JUNO [email protected] ahead of second-place Washburn. Ironwood took by. Now you have to turn around and 48 hours third, Hurley fourth and Mercer sixth. later, it’s fresh in your mind, let’s get that fire and HURLEY — Just two days before an even big- Gering provided Ironwood with its only top five, motivation back.” ger stage, Ironwood came away with both individ- while South Shore had the third, fourth and fifth Gering finished in 16:09.0, ahead of Wash- ual titles and were a tiebreaker away from the girls place runners. That was enough for South Shore burn’s Ketzel Levens, who finished in 16:20.8. team crown at Thursday’s Indianhead Conference to overcome the fourth runner taking 17th “I knew she was going to be close to me, so I Championships. because Ironwood only had one other top 10 run- just tried taking off right and staying out there,” Ironwood’s Jared Joki pulled ahead of Drum- ner, Sarah Johnson in 10th. Gering said. “She was close the whole way, so mond’s Steven Carlson on the final loop behind South Shore won the first conference race, but that kind of kept me going.” the Hurley K-12 School and Ironwood’s Jessica only nine points seperated all four teams. Wash- Kirkie Pecotte finished eighth to lead Hurley Gering won the girls race. burn took the second meet with eight points and sister Gabby was ninth. The Devil girls tied with South Shore with 49 between the three teams; Ironwood didn’t even “It came down basically what I thought it was points. The first tiebreaker is the sixth-place run- have enough runners for a team. going to, a couple places here and there,” Hurley ner, but neither team had more than five. It was The Devils nearly won the conference race that coach Hope Bretting said. “All of our girls PR’ed then the total score of the first four runners, which mattered Thursday. and they ran exactly like I wanted them to. I could- South Shore won 26-34. “I had a feeling it was going to be tight through- n’t ask for more from them. Disappointing, but I’m The U.P. Finals are Saturday at Gentz Home- out the season and today. I didn’t think it was proud.” stead Golf Course in Harvey. going to be that tight,” Ironwood coach Ben The WIAA Division 3 sectional is Oct. 25 at Gering doesn’t plan to run anywhere today. Schmandt said. “Is it a little heartbreaking? Yeah. Bruce with the top teams advancing to state. “You feel a lot of pressure, too, from everyone Because you want to see that No. 1 by you. But Chequamegon is heavily favored to win with other and you don’t have a lot of rest in between,” she both teams ran exceptionally well.” teams fighting for that second spot, Bretting said. said. “Recovery day (today). This was kind of like He told the Devils to use that result as motiva- Washburn and South Shore are at the same sec- Pat Krause/Daily Globe a warm-up for Saturday.” tion for Saturday. tional. IRONWOOD’S EMILY DiGiorgio goes for a kill during Thursday’s Indian- The Hurley girls were third with 57 and Wash- “Maybe having the results today, it stays in head Conference second-place crossover match at John Krznarich Gym burn was fourth with 58. their heads a little bit,” Schmandt said. “Where if in Ironwood. Drummond easily won the boys title, 21 points we had this last week, you had days to let it slip RUN — page 10 10 l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD Boston 6420815 10 (tripping), 15:46. Washington vs. New Orleans at Lexing- Ottawa 7322820 21 Third Period—5, Detroit, Franzen 2 ton, KY, 7 p.m. Football Florida 8260418 31 (Abdelkader, Alfredsson), 7:10 (pp). 6, Dallas vs. Charlotte at Greensboro, NC, Buffalo 9171311 24 Detroit, Datsyuk 4 (Alfredsson), 13:35. 7:30 p.m. Metropolitan Division Penalties—Tanguay, Col (hooking), 5:34; San Antonio at Miami, 7:30 p.m. All TimesNFL EDT GP WLOT Pts GF GA DeKeyser, Det (slashing), 19:39. Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 761012 27 16 Shots on Goal—Detroit 12-5-11—28. Denver vs. L.A. Clippers at Las Vegas, East Carolina 8323918 23 Colorado 10-13-17—40. NV, 10:30 p.m. IRONWOOD’S W LT Pct PF PA N.Y. Islanders 7322822 19 Power-play opportunities—Detroit 2 of New England 510.833 125 97 JARED Joki, N.Y. Rangers 6240411 25 5; Colorado 2 of 5. ISTONS OX Miami 320.600 114 117 DETROITP (84) B Columbus 6240415 17 Goalies—Detroit, Gustavsson 3-0-0 (40 right, trails N.Y. Jets 330.500 104 135 Smith 5-13 0-0 12, Monroe 6-15 4-6 16, Washington 7250417 24 shots-38 saves). Colorado, Varlamov 5-1- Buffalo 240.333 136 157 Drummond 4-7 0-3 8, W.Bynum 5-6 0-0 Drummond’s New Jersey 7043313 26 0 (28-24). South 12, Billups 3-9 2-3 10, Singler 2-7 3-4 9, Steven Carlson Philadelphia 8170211 24 A—18,101 (18,007). T—2:25. W LT Pct PF PA Siva 0-0 5-6 5, Caldwell-Pope 1-7 2-2 4, WESTERN CONFERENCE Referees—Tim Peel, Graham Skilliter. during Thurs- Indianapolis 420.667 148 98 Jerebko 3-11 2-2 8, Mitchell 0-0 0-0 0. Central Division Linesmen—John Grandt, Bryan Pancich. Tennessee 330.500 128 115 Totals 29-75 18-26 84. day’s Indianhead GP WLOT Pts GF GA Houston 240.333 106 177 CLEVELAND (96) Colorado 761012 23 10 Conference Jacksonville 060.000 70 198 Gee 0-4 1-2 1, Thompson 5-13 1-2 11, St. Louis 651010 24 15 championships North Basketball Varejao 4-8 2-2 10, Irving 4-11 5-5 15, Chicago 741210 20 18 WLT Pct PF PA Karasev 4-7 0-0 10, Bennett 4-7 2-2 12, at the Hurley K- Minnesota 8332818 20 Cincinnati 420.667 121 111 Dellavedova 2-7 0-0 4, Clark 5-9 0-0 10, Nashville 7331714 20 NBA 12 School. Joki Baltimore 330.500 134 129 All Times EDT Taylor 6-10 3-6 15, Sims 4-5 0-0 8, Kadji Dallas 6330615 17 Cleveland 330.500 118 125 EASTERN CONFERENCE 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 38-83 later passed Winnipeg 7340617 19 Pittsburgh 140.200 88 116 Atlantic Division 14-19 96. Carlson for the Pacific Division West W L Pct GB Detroit 25 24 18 17 — 84 GP WLOT Pts GF GA win. WLT Pct PF PA Toronto 41.800 — Cleveland 27 19 24 26 — 96 San Jose 760113 33 13 Kansas City 6001.000 152 65 Brooklyn 41.800 — 3-Point Goals—Detroit 8-22 (W.Bynum Anaheim 651010 21 14 Denver 6001.000 265 158 New York 22.500 1½ 2-3, Singler 2-4, Billups 2-5, Smith 2-6, Jason Juno/Daily Globe Vancouver 853010 23 22 San Diego 330.500 144 138 Philadelphia 13.250 2½ Caldwell-Pope 0-1, Jerebko 0-3), Cleve- Los Angeles 853010 19 20 Oakland 240.333 105 132 Boston 15.167 3½ land 6-14 (Bennett 2-3, Karasev 2-4, Irv- Phoenix 7421920 21 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Southeast Division ing 2-4, Gee 0-1, Taylor 0-1, Dellavedova Calgary 6312820 20 East W L Pct GB 0-1). Fouled Out—Karasev. Rebounds— Edmonton 8161323 35 WLT Pct PF PA Miami 32.600 — Detroit 48 (Drummond 11), Cleveland 56 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Philadelphia 330.500 166 179 Charlotte 32.600 — (Varejao 11). Assists—Detroit 19 (Siva 5), for overtime loss. Dallas 330.500 152 136 Washington 13.250 1½ Cleveland 27 (Dellavedova 8). Total Wednesday’s Games Washington 140.250 91 112 Atlanta 13.250 1½ Fouls—Detroit 17, Cleveland 28. Techni- N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 0 N.Y. Giants 060.000 103 209 Orlando 13.250 1½ cals—Detroit defensive three second. A— Anaheim 3, Calgary 2 South Central Division 12,679 (20,562). Thursday’s Games W LT Pct PF PA W L Pct GB St. Louis 3, Chicago 2, SO New Orleans 510.833 161 103 Chicago 401.000 — Los Angeles 2, Nashville 1, SO Carolina 230.400 109 68 Cleveland 31.750 1 Dallas 4, San Jose 3, SO Baseball Atlanta 140.200 122 134 Detroit 13.250 3 Vancouver 3, Buffalo 0 Tampa Bay 050.000 64 101 Indiana 04.000 4 Carolina 3, Toronto 2 OSTSEASON ASEBALL North Milwaukee 04.000 4 P B N.Y. Islanders 3, Edmonton 2 All Times EDT W LT Pct PF PA WESTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Detroit 420.667 162 140 Southwest Division (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Run Joki was trying to stay in front to “Dakota had a fantastic race and Montreal 5, Columbus 3 Chicago 420.667 172 161 W L Pct GB Ottawa 5, New Jersey 2 American League slow down with the U.P. Finals com- finally raced like we knew he could Green Bay 320.600 137 114 New Orleans 501.000 — Tampa Bay 3, Minnesota 1 All games televised by Fox all season,” Bretting said. “Brad def- Minnesota 140.200 125 158 Houston 31.750 1½ ing up so soon. Boston 3, Florida 2 Boston 3, Detroit 2 West Dallas 22.500 2½ Saturday, Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Boston 0 From page 9 “It was pretty tough to do that,” he initely had a heartbreaking race to Detroit 4, Colorado 2 WLT Pct PF PA San Antonio 12.333 3 Sunday, Oct. 13: Boston 6, Detroit 5 watch just because of how hard he Friday’s Games said. “Right at the finish, I jogged it in Seattle 610.857 191 116 Memphis 12.333 3 Tuesday, Oct. 15: Boston 1, Detroit 0 “We’ll be ready to go again on Fri- works and knowing he could be so St. Louis at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. a little bit, but that was it. It was a San Francisco420.667 145 118 Northwest Division Wednesday, Oct. 16: Detroit 7, Boston Phoenix at Anaheim, 10 p.m. day,” Bretting said. “Each race is a really nice race, though.” much better than that performance St. Louis 330.500 141 154 W L Pct GB 3 Saturday’s Games brand new race and the girls are showed.” Arizona 340.429 133 161 Oklahoma City 21.667 — Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston 4, Detroit 3 Joki repeated as conference Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. The U.P. Finals Division 2 girls Thursday, Oct. 17 Minnesota 21.667 — Saturday, Oct. 19: Detroit (Scherzer 21- looking forward to running on Friday Edmonton at Ottawa, 2 p.m. champion. He hopes that doesn’t Seattle 34, Arizona 22 Portland 22.500 ½ 3) at Boston (Buchholz 12-1), 4:37 p.m. and redeeming themselves for race is at 10:30 a.m. CDT, followed Colorado at Buffalo, 7 p.m. affect his day two days later on Sat- Sunday, Oct. 20 Denver 22.500 ½ x-Sunday, Oct. 20: Detroit at Boston, by Division 3 at 11. The D-2 boys are Nashville at Montreal, 7 p.m. today.” urday. Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Utah 13.250 1½ 8:07 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Rachel Mazurek was Bessemer’s at noon with D-3Girls at 12:30 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m. Pacific Division “I’m not too worried. It could affect Minnesota at Florida, 7 p.m. National League Team: 1. South Shore 49, 2. Hurley 49, 3. Hurley 57, 4. Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. W L Pct GB only runner; she took 16th. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7 p.m. All games televised by TBS me, but I’ll just try to rest up for Sat- Washburn 58. New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. L.A. Clippers 31.750 — The best race of the day was Joki Carolina at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 urday,” he said. Winner: Jessica Gering, Ironwood, 16:09.0. Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. Sacramento 21.667 ½ Friday, Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Ange- Columbus at Washington, 7 p.m. beating Drummond’s Steven Carl- Schmandt was happy with the Hurley: 8. Kirkie Pecotte, 17:10.4; 9. Gabby Pecotte, St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. Phoenix 21.667 ½ les 2, 13 innings Toronto at Chicago, 7 p.m. son, 17:21.3 to 17:25.0. They were 17:18.2; 12. Kayla Subert, 18:08.4; 19. Morgan Pinardi, Cincinnati at Detroit, 1 p.m. Golden State 22.500 1 Saturday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 1, Los boys team’s finish. Detroit at Phoenix, 9 p.m. 19:03.2; 21. Rachel Fedora, 19:26.0; 23. Tori Colassaco, San Diego at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. L.A. Lakers 23.400 1½ Angeles 0 running neck-and-neck the entire “The guys ran really well,” he 19:47.8; 25. Sam Lardinois, 19:57.5. Calgary at San Jose, 10 p.m. San Francisco at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Monday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 3, St. way until Joki pulled away on the Ironwood: 10. Sarah Johnson, 17:58.4; 14. Corissa Dallas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. said. “I think this is our fourth year in Houston at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m. Toronto 99, Boston 97 Louis 0 second loop behind the school. Mattson, 18:09.4; 15. Katie Piispanen, 18:24.0; 18. Neva Dallas 92, Indiana 85 the conference. We’ve gone from Bentley, 18:59.5. Cleveland at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. RED WINGS SUMS Tuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis 4, Los “During the race it seemed like having no boys team my first year to Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. Detroit 202—4 Chicago 96, Detroit 81 Angeles 2 Bessemer: 16. Rachel Mazurek, 18:25.1. Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Colorado 020—2 Houston 108, Orlando 104 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Los Angeles 6, we were switching spots throughout finishing third in the title match. That Boys Open: New Orleans, Oakland First Period—1, Detroit, Franzen 1 Portland 99, Utah 92 St. Louis 4 the whole time,” Joki said. “In the is our highest placing, as far as I Team: 1. Drummond 29, 2. Washburn 50, 3. Ironwood Monday, Oct. 21 (Zetterberg, Kindl), 6:08 (pp). 2, Detroit, Thursday’s Games Friday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles (Kershaw 75, 4. Hurley 92, 5. Butternut 104, 6. Mercer 166. last loop, it wasn’t that long before know, in the conference. I’m excep- Winner: Jared Joki, Ironwood, 17:21.3. Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 8:40 p.m. Datsyuk 3 (DeKeyser, Alfredsson), 15:00. Charlotte 110, Philadelphia 84 16-9) at St. Louis (Wacha 4-1), 8:37 p.m. tionally proud of them. They ran Penalties—Ericsson, Det (roughing), New York 98, Washington 89 the finish, so I tried to put some dis- Ironwood: 17. Michael Barto, 19:29.0; 22. Tim Loren- x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles (Ryu well.” son, 20:19.0; 23. Jerad Hinds, 20:27.8; 29. Colin 2:13; McLeod, Col, served by Bordeleau, Cleveland 96, Detroit 84 14-8) at St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9), 8:37 tance. I think the thing that helped major-game misconduct (boarding), 2:13; San Antonio 106, Atlanta 104 The U.P. Finals are pretty wide Clausen, 21:22.1; 39. Ryan Sobolewski, 22:39.2; 43. Hockey p.m. me most, I tried to surge on the turns Adam Magdziak, 23:55.8. Wilson, Col (hooking), 3:45; Bertuzzi, Det New Orleans 105, Oklahoma City 102 WORLD SERIES and I think that gave me some open with no dominant team like Bessemer: 3. Zack Mazurek, 17:48.5. Brooklyn 86, Miami 62 (slashing), 6:19; Weiss, Det (interfer- (Best-of-7) Drummond there, Schmandt said. Wakefield-Marenisco: 7. Sam Dean, 18:31.7; 26. Isiah ence), 12:19. Phoenix at Sacramento momentum.” All TimesNHL EDT All games televised by Fox Bessemer’s Zack Mazurek fin- Sturkel, 20:38.8; 46. Jake Cox, 25:30.8. Second Period—3, Colorado, Johnson Friday’s Games Joki swept the three Indianhead EASTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday, Oct. 23: at AL Hurley: 13. Dakota Rice, 18:53.5; 16. Brad Vaara, 1 (Varlamov), 2:36 (pp). 4, Colorado, Lan- L.A. Lakers vs. Golden State at Shang- ished third, edging Washburn’s Colin Atlantic Division Thursday, Oct. 24: at AL races this season, just like Gering. 19:17.2; 25. Luke Marczak, 20:37.3; 27. Cody Starkey, deskog 1 (Stastny), 14:42 (pp). Penal- hai, China, 7:30 a.m. Liphart by a hundred of a second. GP WLOT Pts GF GA Saturday, Oct. 26: at NL “He knows where to go as far as 20:39.3; 38. Adam Hendricks, 22:34.9; 44. Colten Dowd, Memphis at Orlando, 7 p.m. Detroit 862012 22 18 ties—Bertuzzi, Det (holding), :42; Miller, Sunday, Oct. 27: at NL Wakefield-Marenisco’s Sam Dean 23:59.2. Indiana at Chicago, 8 p.m. how much energy to put in at certain Toronto 862012 29 19 Det, served by Abdelkader, minor-major x-Monday, Oct. 28: at NL took seventh. Mercer: 40. James Reichard, 22:46.1; 42. Lucas Huy- Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. spots and where to set himself up for brecht, 23:47.4; 45. Kyle Lukes, 24:38.8; 47. John Montreal 752010 25 13 (cross-checking, fighting), 13:08; Sarich, x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at AL Dakota Rice led Hurley in 13th Saturday’s Games Klopatek, 26:15.9; 48. John Cassiani, 35:14.7. Tampa Bay 752010 26 16 Col, major (fighting), 13:08; Mitchell, Col x-Thursday, Oct. 31: at AL the race,” Schmandt said. “He ran an and Brad Vaara finished 16th. excellent race.” VOLLEYBALL
Midgettes fall in fifth-place matched Solon Springs’ offense. had 10 kills and two blocks. Sarah game Solon Springs is consistent on both Trudgeon had eight aces, four kills offense and defense. We came out and 11 assists. Claire Tourville HURLEY — Drummond swept with enthusiasm and played right totaled four kills, eight assists and Hurley in Thursday’s Indianhead with them, volleys that were lasting two aces. Whitney Trcka had two Conference fifth-place crossover longer than any this season. kills. Jenika Laukka had an ace and game. “The difference tonight was Solon three kills. Julie Ahnen had four kills The Midgettes fell 25-17, 25-23, Springs just ended up coming with and two aces. Allyson Hansen had a 25-19. more of those than we did.” kill. “Our offense was better than it’s Novascone said the Cardinals Bessemer hosts Ewen-Trout been,” Hurley coach Liz Constantini made the Eagles work for the win. Creek Monday in a Porcupine Moun- said. “We got a lot of swings, which Miranda Sibley and Lauren Grace tain Conference match Monday. was nice. We didn’t make as many each had six kills for W-M. Hallee Lady Nimrods sweep E-TC errors as we normally do. We just Yon had four kills. Kassidee Yon couldn’t pull ahead.” totaled 14 assists. WATERSMEET — Watersmeet Makayla Wolfe and Becca W-M (6-8) hosts Watersmeet defeated Ewen-Trout Creek 25-22, Ratkowski each had three kills for Monday for a Porcupine Mountain 25-14, 25-5 in Porcupine Mountain Hurley. Julia Nelson totaled four Conference match. Conference volleyball Thursday. assists. Shayna Pertile had an ace. “Ashley Peterson had a nine- Hurley (5-17) was voted the No. 8 Mellen drops Mercer serve run in the second set including seed in the WIAA Division 3 regional MERCER, Wis. — Mellen defeat- one ace and through a timeout and will play at No. 1 Bloomer Tues- ed Mercer in four games, 20-25, 28- called by Ewen, which won the set day. Tuesday, Oct. 22 26, 25-22, 25-17, Thursday in the for Watersmeet and Frannie Zelinski No. 8 Hurley at No. 1 Bloomer Indianhead Conference first-place had an eight-serve run to start off the No. 5 Flambeau at No. 4 Ladysmith No. 6 Chetek-Weyerhaeuser at No. 3 Phillips crossover match. third set for Watersmeet, followed by No. 7 Chequamegon at No. 2 Cameron “Tonight was the best we have another 10 serve run by Peterson in Thursday, Oct. 24 played all season,” Mercer coach the same set,” Watersmeet coach Bloomer/Hurley vs. Ladysmith/Flambeau Robyn Schoeneman said. “In these Angie Brownell said. Phillips/Chetek-Weyerhaeuser vs. Chequamegon/Cameron great matches, it is a shame that Liz Roberts had 26 digs for E-TC. Saturday, Oct. 26 there has to be a winner and a loser Jazzmyn McGeshick and Molly Regional final at highest remaining seed because both teams gave it every- Niemi each had 19. Taylor Niemi and Solon Springs takes close thing they had. I am very proud of Mariah Moilanen each had an ace our girls. They proved they belonged Jason Juno/Daily Globe and eight good serves. games from W-M in the conference championship HURLEY’S BRITTANY Czarnecki, left, and Shayna Pertile dive for a ball against Drummond at the Hurley K-12 “The ladies played a solid first match. I couldn’t have asked for any- School Thursday. set,” E-TC coach Amber Pearsall WAKEFIELD — Wakefield- thing more from them.” said. “It took us a few points to find Marenisco fell 25-19, 25-15, 25-14 in Those are the top two seeds in our groove, but once the girls did, No. 13 Lac Courte Oreilles at No. 4 Solon Springs Regional finals at high seeds Thursday’s Indianhead Conference the WIAA Division 4 regional with No. 14 Butternut at No. 3 Washburn Drummond/Winter/Mellen vs. Conference fourth-place crossover they played really well together. You third-place crossover match. Mellen 1 and Mercer 2. No. 11 South Shore at No. 6 Bayfield Siren/Birchwood/LCO/Solon Springs match Thursday night. Bayfield won could see them start to break down “The scores make it look like it The Tigers get a first-round bye No. 10 Northwood at No. 7 Shell Lake Washburn/Butternut/South Shore/Bayfield vs. Shell 18-25, 25-23, 24-26, 26-24, 15-10. mentally after the second game. was kind of a blowout, but these and on Thursday, play the winner of Thursday Oct. 24 Lake/Northwood/Mercer Seomthing we have started to place Drummond/Winter at No. 1 Mellen “The girls came out ready to play games were long games, really long No. 10 Northwood at No. 7 Shell Shell Lake/Northwood at No. 2 Mercer tonight and it was a hard fought more focus on is staying mentally volleys,” W-M coach Jessica Novas- Speedgirls lose to Bayfield Lake. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Siren/Birchwood vs. LCO/Solon Springs match until the end,” Bessemer tough.” cone said. “The girls came out in the Washburn/Butternut vs. South Shore/Bayfield Watersmeet goes to Wakefield- No. 9 Drummond at No. 8 Winter BESSEMER — Bayfield defeated coach Shelly Mettler said. first game with enthusiasm and No. 12 Birchwood at No. 5 Siren Saturday, Oct. 26 Marenisco Monday. Bessemer 3-2 in the Indianhead Bessemer’s Brenna Bogaczyk
Game four saw the two evenly-matched teams really into the match and played well,” Graham Devils tied at 13-13 after two service aces from Wash- said. burn’s Kierstyn Fibert. Besides Beaudette’s big night, Johnson and a big slam from Grace Armstrong and an ace Washburn went ahead 23-22, but Gering’s Gering nailed six kills and notched three blocks. From page 9 from Candace Huewe. Gering’s kill nipped the push shot fell in and Beaudette’s booming kill DiGiorgio had four kills and Erickson dished out Thursday night with with 15 kills, seven blocks back-line to keep Ironwood up 24-20, but the gave Ironwood a 24-23 advantage. With the score 35 assists. and four aces, was in agreement with her coach. Castle Guards won seven of the last eight points deadlocked at 24-24, the Castle Guards had a Mike Meierotto, one of Washburn’s three “Everyone played their best game,” Beaudette to take the set, 27-25. service violation and Beaudette finished off the coaches along with his wife, Chelsea, and daugh- said. “Washburn’s a great challenge, but we had One positive development for the Devils was set with another kill. ter, Wendy, was more complimentary of Iron- great passes, blocks and hits. I’m proud of our the play of Alyssa Huotari. The fifth set was to 15-points and once again wood than his own team. team. This was the best we played all year.” “Alyssa stepped into a starting role,” Graham it started with a 4-4 tie. But two kills by Angeli- “They (Ironwood) spread the ball around and The Red Devils stayed close in the first game said. “Her passing and defense were good and ca Roasale and a shot into the net by Ironwood we didn’t cover the back-row of the floor very of the night, but the Castle Guards pulled away she did an excellent job.” boosted Washburn to an 8-4 lead. well,” Meierotto said. “We missed too many down the stretch and finished with two kills and The third game was nip-and-tuck until a little Rosale ripped another kill and the Red Devils serves and had lots of mental errors. They took an ace from Nadia Nevala to win 25-19. over the mid-way point of the set. With the score misplayed some shots. Before they knew it, Iron- us out of our game. Number 10 (Beaudette) and With the score tied 10-10 in the second set, tied at 15-15 and Huotari and Katie Erickson wood was down 14-7. The Devils responded with Grace Armstrong (Washburn) played well on Jessica Gering began serving. The Red Devils serving well, Ironwood surged and won 10 of 11 four straight points, but it was too little, too late. offense and defense.” reeled off seven straight points, highlighted by points. Most of Ironwood’s points came off Graham said a number of Ironwood players The junior varsity teams split two games. Beaudette’s block and a left-handed kill by Emily Beaudette’s kills, blocks and aces and Washburn played well. The Red Devils (12-2) will play in the Dollar DiGiorgio. They led 17-10. seemed to sag mentally and made a lot of mis- “Jess Gering was all over the court for us, Bay triangular on Tuesday at 6 p.m. CDT. But Washburn slowly narrowed the lead with takes. Mariah did very well and Sarah Johnson was THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 l 11 DEFLOCKED Young couple acting inappropriately in church
Dear Annie: There is a young that they were just fine. The day couple in our church who spend the movers arrived, my husband the entire Mass making out. They and I agreed that he would deal kiss, tickle, rub and caress each with them and I would keep our other every minute of the service. small children out of the way in It’s very distracting. It is also dis- our bedroom. He didn’t tell me tracting to see other people in Annie’s that he and his father left to go to church snickering and rolling Mailbox the bank, leaving his stepmother their eyes at them. I am praying to handle the movers. that these two read your column My husband and I both slept and have a PDA wake-up call. — another Mass is one option. The until noon that day, but they only Switching Masses other is informing the priest, who castigated me for being “lazy.” MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM It is not Dear Switching: should counsel the couple about They didn’t mention that I was up uncommon for newly enamored until 4 a.m. unpacking. They were proper decorum in a place of wor- couples to have difficulty keeping bothered that I didn’t have break- ship. their hands off of each other. They fast ready for them, even though I’ve been married think others will see it as proof of Dear Annie: the kitchen wasn’t unpacked. for 32 years, and my wife has been their love, when in actuality, it is a They expected to be entertained. both verbally and physically abu- sign of immaturity. Finding When they decided to leave in a sive to me all that time. She uses huff, I was bathing our kids. They vulgar language, is sarcastic and didn’t even lock the front door likes to hit and punch me. I almost behind them. OUR filed for divorce after five years, Y After they left, I received nasty hoping it would make her change, emails saying how rude I was and but it didn’t work. She has anger, HOROSCOPE that I need to apologize. Each one stress, weight, sleep and back BORN LOSER included a laundry list of the ways problems and does nothing about I am a terrible daughter-in-law them. She’s crabby all of the time. and don’t know my place. I didn’t How do I tell her in a nice way send birthday and Christmas that we will never survive under greetings because my husband the same roof unless she makes said he wasn’t interested in doing BERNICE progress on these problems? — so. BEDE OSOL Lost in Wisconsin His father has a history of Dear Lost: Your wife doesn’t anger issues and has alienated believe you will leave her. You’ve every other family member. My Your Birthday tolerated 32 years of verbal and last email stated that I was cut- Friday, Oct. 18, 2013 physical abuse, and quite logical- ting off contact. I am too busy rais- ly, she expects you to stick around ing my children to raise my in- Sticking to moderate and practical for more. Like many abused plans will ensure that you progress laws. They smile to your face while spouses, you believe you can make ALLEY OOP with minimal setbacks this year. If making lists of slights behind your you have critical decision to make, things better, but that requires back. I don’t want my kids around you should seek the advice of her cooperation. Please contact such behavior. Thank you for experts for the best results. Less waf- the Domestic Abuse Helpline for reading my side of the events. — fling and more calculated action will Men and Women (dahmw.org) at lead to success. Shell-Shocked Daughter-in- 1-888-7HELPLINE. Law LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Not I am the daugh- everyone will look out for your best Dear Annie: Dear Shell-Shocked: Thanks interests. Take a hands-on approach ter-in-law mentioned in the letter for providing it. Many readers when dealing with know-it-alls. Over- from “Disappointed Parents,” who came to your defense, saying that reacting and indulgence should be said I retreated to the bedroom a new mother who had just moved controlled. while my mother-in-law handled had her hands full and deserved SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — the movers. From their letter, I more consideration. We agree. Your talent and ability to get a job can understand why you think I Annie’s Mailbox is written by done in an innovative manner will win might be a problem. Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, favors as well as enhance your repu- Yes, they did travel a long dis- FOR BETTER OR WORSE tation. You’ll be called upon to do longtime editors of the Ann Lan- something special, so be prepared. tance to help us with our move, ders column. Please email your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) and it was greatly appreciated. I questions to anniesmailbox@com- — Look before you leap. Excitement kept thanking them and continu- cast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mail- and adventure may be beckoning, ously asked whether they were box, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 but so will danger, delays and unfor- OK and whether they needed any- 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA tunate consequences. Stick close to thing. I was told over and over 90254. home, where your efforts will be appreciated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You’ll be torn between what you AILY LOBE ROSSWORD want to do and what you are being D G C asked to do. Offer to take on more if it will ensure that you get to do both. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — FRANK & ERNEST You may need to make a sudden change of direction. Your emotions will not lead you astray. Follow your heart and engage in whatever activi- ty promises to get you closer to your goals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Ask, and you shall receive. Figure out what you want and lay down some ground rules. You’ll be surprised by the response you receive. Get every- thing in writing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’t veer off in different directions. It’s important to stick to whatever you are working on until you finish. A spe- GET FUZZY cial reward awaits you if you honor a promise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — A secret can have an impact on an important decision. Do whatever it takes to uncover information that is sensitive in nature. Your intuition, coupled with persistence, will pay off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Ini- tiate a plan and watch everything unfold before your eyes. Don’t expect everyone to be happy with your actions, but it will help you weed out who is on your side and who isn’t. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — BEETLE BAILEY Press for what you want. Don’t hold back and don’t give in. The more direct you are, the better you will do. Your intuition is acute and will help you make the best choice. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Com- plete domestic errands and proceed to take care of your needs. A trip or outing with a close friend with will enhance your life and brighten your future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — An unexpected change in your physical, emotional or financial situation can be expected. Protect your mind, body and soul along with your assets. ZITS Preparation will help avert loss.
HERMAN SPEED BUMP
THE GRIZZWELLS l 12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM !:>5/1= 8;7:B819> 17; )-9>10 ?=591== #1>= 5@1 A-B#1>= ;;75-9/1= )-9>10 >: ?B ";;:<>?95>51= ( '+'* ) 1F19<12<5 6?B @93; +85 5CC5=5B B51 *38??<