Call (906) 932-4449 MLB Ironwood, MI Brewers beat Reds Redsautosales.com 7-5 SPORTS • 7 DAILY GLOBE Monday, June 24, 2019 Few showers yourdailyglobe.com | High: 67 | Low: 52 | Details, page 2 THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Molly O and the TrueGrass Band takes HIT stage By RICHARD JENKINS about how much she enjoyed [email protected] playing around the Northwoods IRONWOOD – The audience and in Big Top Chautauqua pro- at the Historic Ironwood Theatre ductions. was treated to a night of string Along with Otis on mandolin, music Saturday as Molly O and fiddle and vocals; Saturday’s per- the TrueGrass Band performed a formance featured Tom Draugh- mix of original tunes and blue- on from Ashland, Wis., on guitar grass staples. and vocals; Bruce Qualey, from The group featured Bayfield Cable, Wis., on bass and vocals; resident Molly Otis, who toured and Jed Malischke, from Spoon- the world in the early ‘90s as her er, Wis., on banjo, resophonic band, Molly and the Heymakers, guitar and vocals. reached the top 50 on the charts Each had the chance to show- with the single, “Chasing Some- case their talents and various thing Called Love.” instruments through solos and Otis told the audience Satur- songs. day she still loves performing, With all four performers hav- but life on the road isn’t what ing experience at the Lake Supe- she’s interested in anymore. rior Big Top Chautauqua, over “I like being at home and Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe being able to play like this in the MOLLY O and the TrueGrass Band performs at the Historic Ironwood Theatre Saturday. The band region,” Otis said, who talked features from left, Bruce Qualey, Molly Otis, Tom Draughon and Jed Malischke . HIT — page 5 ANNUAL CLEANUP Christmas in June fundraiser helps health foundation By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected] IRONWOOD – Supporters of the Gogebic Range Health Foun- dation gathered at the Cold Iron Brewery Sunday for the organiza- tion’s annual Christmas in June fundraiser. “It’s really good. We’re really happy with the turnout,” said Andrea Newby, the foundation’s program director. Now in its third year, Newby said it looked like the event had hit its turnout goal this year. There were a variety of raffles and drawings that attendees could enter, as well as food and some games for the kids in atten- dance. A fundraiser for the health foundation, the money raised Sunday will ultimately be returned to the community. “This year, we’re raising money to expand our grant-mak- ing program. So all the money we raise today will go into that fund that gives out grants,” Newby said. Organizations can apply for funding from the foundation if they have health and wellness projects around the Gogebic Range, Newby explained. The foundation gave out a total of $39,141 in grants in 2018, P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe according to the foundation’s MARVIN CEPLINA transfers waste Saturday in Marenisco. He said he was staying “very busy” during Marenisco Township’s two- annual report. These included day annual cleanup, during which residents could deliver trash at no cost to six roll-out dumpsters near the township hall. Ceplina everything from helping fund the said he expected all garbage to be delivered to the Gogebic Range Solid Waste Management Authority in Ironwood. Marenisco health expo at the Brian Nasi supervisor Richard Bouvette said Ceplina has volunteered his services for several years. Memorial Hear Run/Walk and Marenisco Library Friends offer books, bakery, music CHRISTMAS — page 5 By P.J. GLISSON CLOWNING AROUND [email protected] during a Saturday Little Finland MARENISCO – Books and book and bake sale at bakery were available for sale the Marenisco Town- celebrates Juhannus Saturday at the Marenisco Town- ship Hall in Marenisco By RICHARD JENKINS ship Hall as part of a fundraiser are, from left, Linda [email protected] for the Friends of the Marenisco Detloff, librarian of the KIMBALL, Wis. – With the Public Library. Marenisco Public summer solstice taking place two Hard-cover books and paper- Library; Susan days earlierr, locals gathered at backs were available for $1 and Havenor, president of Little Finland in Kimball Sunday 50 cents, respectively. Also the Marenisco Friends to take part in the group’s annu- included was a rummage table of the Library; and al Juhannus celebration. and plenty of coffee. Kathe Balcom, vice “It’s a very nice day, every- Linda Detloff, librarian, and president and secre- thing went very smooth,” said several ladies assisting her said tary of the same Little Finland president Ken that most of the bakery had been group. Friends of the Hannula. sold out shortly after noon. Library members orga- Festivities began in the after- The event was one of several nized the annual sale. noon with a chorus concert, fol- P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe BOOKS — page 5 JUHANNUS — page 5 TODAY INDEX Few showers — Details, page 2 Business . .2 75 cents Sunday Today’s records Classifieds . .10-11 High 68 High 96 (1937) Comics . .9 Vol. 100, No. 182 Low 57 Low 29 (1979) Community . .3 Year ago today Precipitation Obituaries . .6 High 78 48 hours to 7 a.m. Opinion . .4 Low 47 Sunday none Sports . .7-8 l 2 MONDAY, JUNE 24, 2019 BUSINESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFOORECAST FOR IRONWOODIRRONWOOD TODAY TUESDAYTUESDAAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAYTHURSSDAY FRIDAY Scatteredd IsolatedIsolaated Scattered Few Showers Mostly Sunny T-stormss T-stormsorms T-storms 67° 52° 78° 58°588° 76° 59° 78° 60° 80° 61° Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 33-8-8 mphmph W 7-147-14 mphmph WSWWSW 7-117-11 mphmph WSWWSW 7 mphmph SSWSSW 3-63-6 mphmph ESEESE Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK 52/44 Todayy we will see cloudy skies with Bergland a 7070%% chance of showers, highg 67/54 tempetemperatureerature of 667°,7°, humidity of 80%. Wakefield Ironwood West wind 3 to 8 mph. The record Saxon 66/54 67/52 Marenisco high ttemperature for today is 96° set 66/52 in 1931937.37. Bessemer 69/54 Upson Hurley 66/55 Watersmeet 68/52 67/52 69/54 SUNS AND MOON Mercer 70/51 Manitowish Associated Press SunriseSunri . ...............................................................................se .........................................................................5:08 a.m. 70/55 Minocqua IN THIS Thursday, people walk past a pride display at the Loft store in New York’s SunsetSunse . ...............................................................................et...........................................................................8:57 p.m. Times Square. For Pride month, retailers across the country are selling goods and 71/56 MoonriseMoon . ...............................................................................nrise .......................................................................12:57 a.m. MoonsetMoon . ...............................................................................nset........................................................................12:13 p.m.p services celebrating LGBTQ culture. They range from Macy’s same-sex wedding registries to the Times Square digital billboards beaming apparel sold in shops ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER below. Yesterday Today Tue. Today Tue. High ......................... temperature.....68 Ashlandd 78/59 t 76/62 sh ChicagoChicaago 79/63 t 83/67 s Retail rainbow: Vendors mark Low ......................... temperature ......57 Duluth 66/57sh 76/59 t DallasDallas 88/71 t 90/73 t Precipitation ......................... ....... 0.65" Eau ClaireClaaire 80/62 sh 78/66 s KansasKansaas City 80/67 s 87/71 s 0.0’’ EscanabaEscanabba 61/53sh 70/60 sh Los AngelesA 77/63 fg 76/62 fg LGBTQ Pride on sales racks Grand RapidsR 80/61 t 78/65 sh New YorkY 79/69 pc 76/66 sh MOON PHASES Green BayB 75/62sh 79/66 sh Orlandondo 93/77 s 94/79 t NEW YORK (AP) – Running and Fitness dis- have also been criticized Madisonn 71/64 sh 83/65 s PhoenixPhoennix 103/76 s 104/78 s Major retailers have diver- played shoes with rainbow for having their apparel LastLast NewNew FirstFirst F Fullull MarquetteMarqueette 64/55sh 62/58 sh SeattleSeattlle 69/53 mc 70/54 mc sified their inventory for Pride flags planted in made in countries where RhinelanderRhinelaander 71/57 sh 78/61 t WeatherWeathher (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly Pride month, selling appar- them. On Saturday, it spon- being gay is illegal, or St. Paul 75/62sh 83/64 s cloudcloudy;dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snowsnow;; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow el and other goods that cel- sored an inaugural “Love where persecution is com- 6/25 7/2 7/9 7/16 Wausauu 72/59 sh 78/61 t showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy ebrate LGBTQ culture to Run” race, complete with monplace. mark the 50th anniversary rainbow medals. “Some people in these LOCAL UV INDEX WEATHERW TRIVIA of the Stonewall uprising . The retail push in large corporations may have Whatt was the deadliest In New York City, part is commemorating the good intentions, but it’s tornadoado outbreak in the Macy’s flagship store is 50th anniversary of the just a marketing tactic,” ? UnitedUniteed States? adorned with rainbow-col- Stonewall uprising, days of said Terry Roethlein, a vol- 0 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+ ored Pride tribute win- protests touched off by a unteer with the Reclaim claimed 747 lives. 747 claimed s e v i l 7 4 7 d e m i a l c . dows, set in the same space police raid on the Pride Coalition, which Missouri, Illinois and Indiana in 1925 1925 in Indiana and Illinois Missouri, 2 9 9 1 n i a n a i d n I d n a s i o n i l l I , i r u o s s i M 0-2: Low, 3-5: ModeraModerate,ate, 6-7: High, 5 The outbreak that hit t i hit h t a h that t k a e r b t u outbreak o e h The T : r e w s n A Answer: as its famous Christmas Stonewall Inn in New York opposes major corporate 8-10: Very High, 11+: ExExtremextreme Exposure displays.