Sunny High: 66 | Low: 47 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Saturday, September 6, 2014 75 cents G-Tac considers FARMERS MARKET ‘pulling out’ of Ashland County

By RYAN JARVI $50,000 in that account, which [email protected] would need to be met within 15 UPSON, Wis. — Gogebic days, if it ever dropped below. Taconite’s proposed iron ore Seitz said the county would mine near Upson may cover a determine what the money could smaller area than originally pro- be used for, and possibly deny posed because of opposition to the permit anyway. the project by Ashland County “I don’t think that taking peo- officials. ple’s money without giving fair The majority of the originally consideration is acting in good proposed 3,200-acre mine site is faith,” Seitz said. located in Iron County, but 400 The full project, including acres rest over the county line in Ashland County, is expected to Ashland County. run 35 years. If Ashland County Part of G-Tac’s decision to is excluded, the operation time reconsider the Ashland portion of may shorten, but not by much. the project is in response to the “This is by no means a final county’s mining ordinance that decision of pulling out of Ashland was approved by the county County. It’s one of the things board last year. we’ll be looking at over the win- “Their ordinance would ter,” Seitz said. charge us $100,000 and require He mentioned Pete Russo, us to send in $50,000 more every chair of the Ashland County time they asked us,” said Bob Board of Supervisors, who Seitz Seitz, a spokesperson for G-Tac. said has told G-Tac everything in G-Tac would need to apply for the ordinance is negotiable. a special use permit and make However, in a video posted on an initial payment to the county YouTube of a June meeting of of $100,000 to be used as reim- the Penokee Hills Education Pro- bursement for the county’s ject in Mellen, Russo is shown expenses associated with permit speaking out against the mine. activities. “Doggone it all, we have to Ralph Ansami/Daily Globe After the initial deposit, G- SHARLENE AND Gary Shaffer, of Powderhorn Farms, near Bessemer, and their dog, Angel, offer produce for sale late Friday afternoon at the Tac would then be required to farmers market in Ironwood’s Depot Park. On a cool day, business wasn’t brisk, but steady. The Shaffers said they also sell at markets in Hur- maintain a minimum balance of ley and Ironwood Township more as a hobby than a profit-making exercise. It’s the second year of the farmers market in Ironwood. G-TAC — page 5 FIGHTING YOOPERS Storm hits areas hard By RALPH ANSAMI Price County, and surrounding caused some building damages. [email protected] areas. Rain from 3 to 5 inches fell in Price and Sawyer counties in Phillips reported flooding some locations. northern Wisconsin were hit problems, with many residents In the U.P., many side ditch- hard by a Thursday storm that receiving water in their base- es were filled with water in the also swept through parts of the ments. Iron Mountain area and Dickin- Upper Peninsula. In Hayward, the wind gusted son County was under a flash Heavy rain, hail and high at 62 mph, uprooting trees, with flood warning for most of the winds resulted in some areas. some falling on homes. There day. Hundreds of trees blew down, was considerable property dam- The Marquette area report- closing traffic on portions of age, including from large hail. edly experienced a power outage Wisconsin 70 east from Fifield The Duluth National Weath- and rainfall statistics and other to the Price County line and in er Service office reported 20- weather information from sta- western Price County. inch diameter oak and pine tions across the U.P. was miss- Power lines also blew down, trees snapped off in Hayward ing for the 24-hour period to 7 causing outages in Fifield, in and hail the size of quarters a.m. Friday. Communities pursue additional state aid for Deep Freeze repairs By RYAN JARVI with representatives from the state Thursday to [email protected] discuss the funding and will meet again for an More relief for Michigan communities affected application briefing in Marquette on Sept. 23. by the harsh conditions of last winter’s Deep Loeper’s office will facilitate discussion among Freeze may be available through additional state community leaders and representatives from funding. Michigan’s Emergency Management and Home- “Section 19 funding is part of the Emergency land Security Division during the application pro- Management Act for the state of Michigan,” said cess. James Loeper, Gogebic County Emergency Man- “I’ve done federal declarations and worked agement coordinator. “When a county declares an with the Federal Emergency Management Agen- emergency and goes for a Presidential declaration cy folks, but because we’ve always gotten that, and is rejected by the feds, Section 19 funding is I’ve never applied for the Section 19 funding,” set aside for those communities.” Loeper said. On Aug. 27, Gov. Rick Snyder opened up the The state made available $6 million in Com- application period for Section 19, which provides munity Development Block Grants to assist Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe reimbursements from Michigan’s Disaster and impacted communities after FEMA determined KRIS MAXON prepares for the Ironwood Fighting Yoopers’ opening game Friday evening at the Pat O’Don- Emergency Contingency Fund. Michigan didn’t reach a financial threshold for a nell Civic Center. The Yoopers got their first taste of Minnesota Junior Hockey League action as they hosted Eligible communities are able to seek up to Presidential emergency declaration, which would the Rochester (Minn.) Ice Hawks. Maxon, 19, a Munising High School graduate, played house league hockey $100,000, or 10 percent of their operating budget have allowed for federal funding. out of the Alger Centennial Arena in Munising, as his high school didn’t have a team. He’s a 5-8, 170-pound from the preceding fiscal year, whichever is less, center on the Yoopers’ 18-man roster of 18- to 21-year-olds. Ironwood and Rochester face off again tonight for reimbursement of repair costs. at 7:30 and on Sunday at 3 p.m. Gogebic County and community officials met FREEZE — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY HOME VICTORIES Business ...... 11 Daily Globe Inc. Friday Today’s records Vol. 95, Ed. 210 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 67 High 90 (1960) Classifieds ...... 13-15 Sunny Ironwood, Hurley pick up Comics ...... 12 P.O. Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 57 Low 34 (1988) wins under the Friday night Ironwood, MI 49938 lights. Community ...... 3 Year ago today Precipitation Obituaries ...... 7 yourdailyglobe.com High 84 To 7 a.m. — page 9 Low 49 Friday no report Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 Sports ...... 9-10

Sunnyside Plaza Your Local Authorized 629 W. Cloverland Drive Direct TV dealer 906-932-9018 Your Local Authorized Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 9-2 SALES & SERVICE Electronics and Appliance at&t Dealer 2 l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD Annual fall rite of passage: TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Kids heading to college

In the spring we do columns eyes. about college graduation and One mom said this year she Sunny Sunny Sunny Partly Cloudy Cloudy how proud parents and families cried when her daughter went to are on that occasion. But we school as a senior because she 66º 47º 71º 53º 71º 55º 67º 50º 60º 45º don’t do many columns on how knew that the time she had left Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph SW Winds: 5 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph SW parents feel when that same in the nest was limited. child heads to college for the first Jan Facebook this week had OUTLOOK time. Tucker dozens of pictures of children Ontonagon Our granddaughter, Michelle, going to kindergarten for the 64/50 Today we will see sunny skies with a high left for college last week and her first time, all dressed up, with temperature of 66º, humidity of 49%. West wind parents, my daughter Kathy and expectant smiles on their faces. Bergland 5 to 10 mph. The record high temperature for son-in-law Jose, are still in shell Proud moms and dads have post- 65/46 today is 90º set in 1960. Expect mostly clear skies shock. ed them. Remember mom and Wakefield tonight with an overnight low of 47º. Around the House with Jan Ironwood 45 Kathy and Jose were older dad, and take this from a six- Saxon 64/46 66/47 SUN AND MOON when they had Michelle and brought tears. child expert — the time goes fast, 67/50 Marenisco their lives literally revolved It’s difficult because for the love them, support them and hug Bessemer 66/44 around her. She was into soccer, first few weeks all our thoughts them a lot. The time will soon Hurley 65/46 Watersmeet Upson 2 both non-school and school are about these kids. What are come when that room will be 65/47 66/41 66/48 Sunrise ...... 6:28 a.m. teams. She was very good and they doing now? Are they all empty and clean. 51 Sunset ...... 7:29 p.m. Mercer Moonrise ...... 5:51 p.m. Kathy never missed a game, right? Are they making friends? ——— 66/44 Moonset ...... 3:23 a.m. brought her to hundreds of prac- Is the food good? But their Most of us have made stir-fry Manitowish tices and around Texas for com- thoughts are the excitement they on the stove, but this recipe is for 67/42 NATIONAL WEATHER petition. feel at being on their own, seeing a baked stir fry. new people and getting an adult Minocqua Today Sun. She is one of those children who connect well with parents. routine. 68/46 Chicago 74/58 s 76/61 s Chicken Stir Fry Bake Dallas 93/73 t 92/76 mc That connection suffered a blow Our first child, David, went to Place 3 cups, uncooked minute Kansas City 73/54 mc 76/60 s last week when she left for Texas Michigan Tech, but I still wan- rice in a greased 11-by-7 baking Los Angeles 87/70s 87/70s A&M University, three hours dered around the house, looking dish. Layer with 8 ounces of ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 89/67 t 80/65 s from home. The first cut in the at that clean, un-smelly room, drained, sliced water chestnuts, Orlando 91/75 t 92/75 t apron strings is the worse. Both knowing it would never be the 2 cups cubed, cooked chicken, 16- Phoenix 99/81 t 93/79 t Temperature Today Sun. same again. Once those chicks ounce package frozen stir fry High ...... 67 Seattle 85/56 s 82/57 s Kathy and Jose are still in the “it Ashland 69/50 s 71/53 s have a chance to leave the nest vegetables, thawed. Low ...... 57 Duluth 71/54 s 71/54 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; hurts even in the pit of the stom- ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; for a time, relationships change, Combine one can (14-1/2 YesterdayPrecip ...... no . . report Eau Claire 72/49 s 75/53 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy ach” stage. the dynamics with mom and dad ounce) chicken broth, 1⁄4 cup soy Escanaba 69/48 s 70/54 s WEATHER TRIVIA Her brother, Michel, is 2 years MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 71/52 mc 75/50 s younger and now fears their change. They come home with a sauce, 1 garlic clove, minced and Green Bay 72/54 s 73/51 s attention will turn to him. He different view of the world. Our 1⁄2 to 3/4 teaspoon ginger. Pour Full Last New First Madison 73/50 s 75/53 s What causes Earth’s weather? liked it when he flew under the youngest, Sara, left for the Uni- over top, cover and bake at 375 Marquette 68/55 s 71/57 s radar. versity of Michigan as an avid degrees for 25 minutes or until Rhinelander 69/45 s 70/49 s Reaganite and came back a rice is tender. St. Paul 74/54 s 78/57 s ? Many homes experience the Answer: It is caused by the unequal heating of the same thing. One mom, in a Face- “flaming liberal.” Instead of ask- ——— 9/8 9/15 9/24 10/1 Wausau 70/48 s 73/50 s earth's surface by the sun. book comment, said it hurt to go ing what we think about things, If you have a recipe or idea, into her daughter’s room and see they tell us what they think. As share it with Around the House it clean. No clothes piled on the painful as it sometimes is, it is with Jan, 416 Amygdaloid St., QUALITY SERVICES AVAILABLE bed, neat, nearly empty drawers good and right that they grow up Ontonagon MI 49953, or email • Oil Change • Brakes • Belts • Hoses and pillows unmarked by a head and become adults before our [email protected]. • Exhaust • AC & Heating Service • Fuel Kare Service • Shocks & Struts • Wheel Alignments • CV Boots & Axles School lunches • Radiator Flush • Transmission Flush • Ball Joints • Wheel Balancing • Tie Rod Ends • 4-Wheel Drive Repair Area school lunch menus, Sept. potato rounds. Thursday: Spaghetti, coleslaw, • Heater Fans • Heater Cores 8-12. All meals are served with milk. Tuesday: Breakfast — Oatmeal, roll, pineapple. • Water Pumps • Tire Rotation Fruit, vegetables and bread are muffin squares. Lunch — Chicken Friday: Pizza or salad, broccoli, • Siping Tires • Frost Plug Heater served at most schools daily. A salad ceasar wraps. fresh fruit. • Flat Tire Repair • Headlight Replacement bar may also be available. Wednesday: Breakfast — Yogurt Wakefield-Marenisco • Batteries; sold, tested & installed Bessemer with granola, cereal. Lunch — Beef Monday: Rigatoni, meat sauce, Monday: Chicken gravy, mashed stroganoff. lettuce salad. potatoes, roll, broccoli, peaches. Thursday: Breakfast — Breakfast Tuesday: Barbecue ribs, mashed Medical examiner: Rivers’ cause of death unknown Tuesday: Spaghetti, meat sauce, burrito. Lunch — Hot ham and potatoes, carrots. breadstick, mixed veggies, melon cheese. Wednesday: Chicken patty, NEW YORK (AP) — Further ing a routine procedure at a doc- vices will be private and no other slices. Friday: Breakfast — French toast nachos. tests are needed to pinpoint tor’s office. The New York state details were released. Wednesday: French toast sticks, sticks. Lunch — Hamburgers Thursday: Chef salad, cheese comedian Joan Rivers’ cause of health department is investigat- As notables continued to post sausage, hash browns, oranges. deluxe, baked fries. breadstick. death, the New York City medi- ing the circumstances. condolences and memories, fans Thursday: Chicken rice soup, Ironwood Friday: Pizza calzones, corn. cal examiner says. Spokeswoman Julie Bolcer created a makeshift memorial on PBJ sandwiches, gelatin with fruit. Monday: Hot ham and cheese, Watersmeet Rivers, who was 81, died said that the “cause and manner the doorstep on Rivers’ Manhat- Friday: Subs, lettuce, tomato, baked beans, celery, fruit. Monday: Breaded chicken drum- Thursday at Mount Sinai Hospi- of death” will require further tan apartment building. Among grapes. Tuesday: Chicken ranch wraps, stick, baby carrots, applesauce, roti- tal in New York. She had been studies. those sharing their memories of Ewen-Trout Creek green beans, pears. ni. Monday: Mozzarella quesadilla, Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat- Tuesday: Cheesy bean roll-up, hospitalized since Aug. 28 when Rivers’ funeral is set for Sun- Rivers: Prince Charles. She orange wedges, salad/beans. balls, breadsticks, apple slices. salad, yogurt, mandarin oranges. she went into cardiac arrest dur- day at Temple Emanu-El; ser- attended his 2005 wedding. Tuesday: Cheeseburger, sweet Thursday: Teriyaki dippers, rice Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, potato fries, carrots/broccoli, peach- and peas, pineapple, oranges. brown rice, cucumber slices, diced es. Friday: Stuffed pizza, baby car- peaches. NFL Packers-Seahawks opener watched by 26.9 million viewers Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, rots, fresh fruit. Thursday: Walking taco, corn, STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — NBC was watched by 26.9 mil- the 13-year history of the dinner roll, corn, bananas. Ontonagon pineapple tidbits, chocolate chip Fans eagerly welcomed the lion viewers, an increase of 7 event. Thursday: Tacos, mixed fruit. Monday: Cheeseburger, oven cookie. NFL’s return on Thursday percent from last year, when The game had a national Friday: Stuffed crust cheese fries, applesauce. Friday: Shrimp poppers, mini bis- Tuesday: Bosco sticks, marinara, cuit, carrots and celery, sugar cook- night. Baltimore played at Denver. household rating of 15.5/26. pizza, apples, oranges, green salad. Hurley corn, applesauce. ie, slushie. The regular-season opener The Seahawks’ 36-16 win Ratings represent the per- Monday: Breakfast — Bagels, Wednesday: Turkey wrap, tortilla between the Seattle Seahawks was the third-most watched centage of homes with televi- cereal. Lunch — Mini corn dogs, chips, black bean salsa, pears. and the Green Bay Packers on Thursday night kickoff game in sions tuned to a program. US job growth drops to Our ExperExpertise rrtisetise is GroGrowing.winng. 142,000, slowest in 8 months WASHINGTON (AP) — A percent from 6.2 percent. But The Dow Jones industrial WWelcomeelcome Ather MehboobMehboob, MD surprising drop in hiring and in that was because more people average initially fell, but stocks the number of people seeking without jobs stopped looking for returned to positive territory by work in August sent a reminder one and were no longer counted Friday afternoon. The yield on that the U.S. economic recovery as unemployed. the 10-year Treasury note is still prone to temporary slow- Analysts took Friday’s Labor dropped to 2.43 percent from downs. Department report in stride. 2.45 percent late Thursday. Employers added just They noted that other gauges of That suggests that some 142,000 jobs last month, well the economy — from manufac- investors sought the safety of below the 212,000 average of turing and construction to auto bonds and foresee no Fed rate Aspirus Grand ViewView proudlyprouddly welcomeswweelcomes the previous 12 months. The sales — remain solid. Layoffs increase anytime soon. unemployment rate fell to 6.1 have dwindled, too. Analysts At least two temporary fac- Ather Mehboob,, MD toto its eexperiencedxperienced also noted that month-to-month tors weighed on hiring in team of providers.ders. Dr.Dr. MMehboobehboob is volatility in hiring is common August, government officials committed to providingoviding compassionatecompassionate even in a healthy economy. said. A strike at Market Basket, But the dip in hiring also a grocery chain in the North- cancer care for eacheach and everyevveery patpatientient suggests that, though the Great east, contributed to an unusual- and their family. Recession officially ended more ly large drop of 17,000 jobs at than five years ago, the econo- food and beverage stores. That my has yet to shed some of its strike has since been resolved, lingering weaknesses. Held which could lead to a rebound in Call 906.932.1500 500 to schschedule edule back by sluggish pay growth, for hiring this month. an appointment at AspirusAspiruss example, consumers continue to Officials also noted that the spend cautiously. number of auto-manufacturing Grand View Ironwood wood ClinicClinic. c. Most economists foresee an jobs fell 4,600 in August after a Look for These economy that’s poised to make surge of nearly 13,000 in July. further strides, punctuated at Auto jobs can be volatile during Inserts in Today’s times by modest setbacks. summer because carmakers Daily Globe The figures “will inevitably often temporarily close factories Menards • Walmart spark speculation that the US in July to retool them for new Walgreen’s recovery is somehow coming off models. That didn’t happen this Village Market • Danbury Mint the rails again,” said Paul Ash- year, which boosted July’s auto Kmart (selected areas) worth, an economist at Capital job numbers and held down Snow’s Family Market (selected areas) Economics. “However, we’re not August’s usual rebound. too concerned by what is proba- Yet auto sales were strong in bly just an isolated blip.” August, and last month’s job Look for These Inserts in The report showed the small- losses in that sector are unlike- Tomorrow’s Daily Globe est job gains in eight months. ly to be repeated, analysts said. Red’s Auto The weaker-than-expected The overall jobs slowdown American Profile numbers make it unlikely that “certainly hasn’t been con- SmartSource Coupons the Federal Reserve will speed firmed by any of the other indi- up its timetable for raising cators that we’ve seen,” said Liz interest rates. Most analysts Ann Sonders, chief investment DAILY GLOBE expect the first rate hike strategist at Charles Schwab. GGVADS-023VVADS-023ADS-023 www.yourdailyglobe.com around mid-2015. “It did smack of an outlier.” THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 l 3 Community calendar NEW TEACHERS

Email calendar items and com- hall, Carey. Township Hall, Ramsay. munity news to news@yourdaily- Tuesday, Sept. 9 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 globe.com. For more information, p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, call 906-932-2211. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Bessemer. area74.org. Saturday, Sept. 6 vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Government wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Iron County Finance Commit- Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 1110. tee, 9 a.m., courthouse, Hurley. a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Gogebic Brownfield Redevel- Wakefield Housing Commis- wood. area74.org. opment Authority, 9:30 p.m., court- sion, 10 a.m., Sunset Manor com- Alcoholics Anonymous house conference room, Bessemer. munity room, Wakefield. Women’s Group, noon, Salem Friends of the Mercer Public Bessemer Area Sewer Authori- Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. Library, 10 a.m., library, Mercer, ty, 4:30 p.m., Bessemer City Hall. Chess Nuts Chess Club, 4 p.m., Wis. Gogebic County Board, 5 p.m., Maplewood Steakhouse, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, courthouse, Bessemer. Sunday, Sept. 7 Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Thursday, Sept. 11 area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Iron County Forestry & Parks Bessemer Housing Commis- closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Committee, 2:30 p.m., forestry con- sion, 8 a.m., 709 West Iron Street, Church, Ironwood. ference room, Hurley. Bessemer. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Ironwood American Legion Gogebic County Veterans Ser- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Post 5, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Bessemer. area74.org. meeting, Memorial Building, Legion Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., club room. Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 Monday, Sept. 8 Wakefield VFW Post 9084, p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post, 6 p.m.; 1110. Iron County Food Pantry, 9 lunch, 5:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon- Gathering, Participating and Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. treal, Wis. 715-561-4450. Supporting, 6 p.m., developmental area74.org. Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10 a.m., disability advocacy group, Serenity DOVE Support Group, 1-3 p.m. Submitted photo Wakefield Public Library, Wakefield. Center, Ironwood. 906-229-6100. 906-932-4990. THE MERCER, WIS., School welcomed three new teachers this school year, including, from left, Thomas Tol- National Finnish American Fes- Go Ride R’ Range Ride, 6 p.m., Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., all lakson, first grade; Adam Miller, physical education and health; and Brent Wambold, grades 7-12 math. tival Board of Directors, 10 a.m., Wolverine ski chalet, Ironwood. welcome, The Inn Bed and Break- Little Finland, Kimball. Bessemer Township Planning fast, Montreal, Wis. 906-663-0308. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Commission, 5 p.m., Bessemer ReGeneration Youth, 5:30-6:45 Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Township Hall, Ramsay. p.m., ages 10-11; Relentless Youth, Briefs area74.org. American Legion Post 27, 5 7-9 p.m., ages 12-18; Lighthouse What young people should Wakefield Senior Citizens, 2 p.m., Bessemer. Faith Center, Ironwood. p.m., Senior Center, Wakefield. Christian Men of the Northland, Bessemer Lions Club, 6 p.m., understand about energy drinks Hurley Last Blast to show Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting, Elk & Hound, Ironwood. dents grades 6-12, Ironwood drive-in movie Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. Aurora Club, 6 p.m. monthly By BETH OLSON Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. 435) measured energy drink con- HURLEY — Hurley’s 2015 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., membership, Aurora Club, Iron- UW-Extension Gogebic County Retirement sumption and the Last Blast Committee will host a Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- wood. For most students, the participants’ perceptions about Commission, 4 p.m., conference tion, Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 drive-in movie showing of “Mon- school year includes some late energy drinks. room courthouse. Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., p.m., First Presbyterian Church, sters Inc.” on Saturday, Sept. 13, Beginner Finnish language open meeting, Wesley United Hurley. area74.org. nights writing papers, studying —Overall, 8 percent of young in the parking lot of the Hurley class, 4 p.m., Little Finland, Kimball. Methodist Church, Ironwood. Klassic Kruisers Car Club, 6:30 for exams or socializing with people drank energy drinks K-12 School. Advanced Finnish language Government p.m., Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. friends. But popular energy weekly. Twenty percent wrongly class, 5 p.m., Little Finland, Kimball. Gates open between 6-7 p.m. Gogebic County Remonumen- Ironwood Masonic Lodge 389, drinks used by many teens perceived that energy drinks are and the movie begins at dusk. Canteen meeting, 5 p.m., Amer- tation Peer Review, 9 a.m., Natural 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic building. and young people to stay awake safe for teens, and 13 percent ican Legion Post 27, Bessemer. In keeping with a “Halloween Resources Center, Bessemer. Government might be setting the stage for wrongly perceived that Karate Institute ribbon cutting, in September” theme, treats will Montreal City Council, 4:30 Iron County Finance Commit- potential adverse health energy drinks are a type of 5-7 p.m., Karate Institute, Ironwood. p.m., city hall, Montreal, Wis. tee, 8 a.m., courthouse, Hurley. be handed out to those who come Gogebic County Fair Board, effects, according to a study from sports drink. in costume. Aging Unit of Iron County, 5 Gogebic County Forestry and the Centers for Disease Control —Factors that went 5:30 p.m., multi-purpose building, p.m., special meeting, Hurley Senior Parks Commission, 8:30 a.m., Nat- and Prevention. along with energy drink use fairgrounds, Ironwood. Center. ural Resource Center, Bessemer. Range Art Association Ironwood PTO, 6 p.m., Luther L. among young people included Town of Pence, 6 p.m., Pence Friday, Sept. 12 UW-Extension offers workshop Wright cafeteria, Ironwood. (Wis.) Town Hall. alcohol use, increased physical Iron County Republican Party, Kimball Town Board, 6:30 p.m., Energy drinks are growing activity, less fruit and vegetable IRONWOOD — The Range 6 p.m., Mercer Town Hall, Mercer. Community blood drive, 11 a.m. Art Association will conduct a Kimball (Wis.) Community Center. to 2 p.m., Lac Vieux Desert Resort in popularity among young peo- consumption, and increased Daughters of Isabella, 6 p.m., ple with about half of the energy fast food consumption. round robin learning workshop St. Sebastians. Wednesday, Sept. 10 Casino, Watersmeet. Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 drink market consisting of ado- —Participants who on Sept. 30 at Tori House in Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Ironwood Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Christian Men of the Northland, p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. lescents and young adults. When believed that energy drinks were The event is for those inter- Ironwood. area74.org. 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. Emergencies: 715-476-7655. used in excess, these drinks can safe for teens were more likely to Lake Superior Tired Iron Club, Wakefield Housing Comission, Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- cause health impacts such as ele- be male, drink alcohol, use mari- ested in a refresher course or 6 p.m., Aurora Club, Ironwood. 9 a.m., Sunset Manor, Wakefield. Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran vated blood pressure, dehydra- juana and drink non-diet soda. learning new skills, although Festival Ironwood wrap-up, 7 Mentoring of Moms, 9-10:30 Church, Ironwood. area74.org. tion and difficulty sleeping. The study results suggest that enrollment is limited to 12. p.m., American Legend Clubroom, a.m., Range Community Bible Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, Energy drinks that youth who believe energy drinks Classes will be one and a half Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355. Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 Memorial Building. contain caffeine, sugars and are safe are more likely to partic- hours long and have three stu- Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, Mercer Area Play Group, 9:30- Cane Court, Ontonagon. dents and one artist teacher in 11 a.m., all welcome, Mercer (Wis.) area74.org. other substances first made their ipate in unhealthy behaviors — Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 appearance in the U.S. in 1997. possibly due to a lack or aware- each class. The students will Cane Court, Ontonagon. Public Library. 715-476-2366. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Alcoholics Anonymous, open p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Researchers from the CDC ness or education, peer influence then switch to a different teach- area74.org. er and work with a different Methamphetamine ETC, 8 p.m., meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. report that since their introduc- or risk-taking behavior. medium after each hour and a support group, Woodland Church, Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Saturday, Sept. 13 tion, sales of the drinks have Because of their Ironwood. 906-285-2813 or Iron County Veterans Service boomed. In 2011 alone, about potential harmful effects, it’s half. methetc.web.com. Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 half of all college students con- important for us to know how So far, organizers have artist Government Town Hall. 715-561-2190. a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- sumed energy drinks at least young people perceive the health teachers for drawing, watercolor Gogebic-Iron County Airport Xcel Energy special meeting, 5 wood. area74.org. once a month, contributing to $9 risks of energy drinks. This painting, acrylic painting and p.m. EDT, Bergland Township Fire Board, 4:30 p.m., at the airport. Alcoholics Anonymous billion in the drinks’ sales. study’s findings suggest pastels. Gogebic County Road Com- Hall, Bergland. Women’s Group, noon, Salem Classes will begin at 9:15 a.m. Superior Bike Rides, 6 p.m., Pit To learn more about that young people may need mission, 4:30 p.m., road commis- Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. teens’ perceptions of energy more information to make There will be a bag lunch break sion office, county courthouse, Stop, Bessemer. Chess Nuts Chess Club, 4 p.m., Wakefield American Legion, drinks, CDC researchers used healthier choices. and the day ends at 3 p.m. Bessemer. Maplewood Steakhouse, Ironwood. Tori House is located at 320 Bessemer Township Board, 5 5:30 p.m. Auxiliary, 6 p.m. regular data from a 2011 survey To learn more about Sunday, Sept. 14 E. Aurora St. p.m., Bessemer Township Hall, meeting, post, Wakefield. that looked at the health food, nutrition and health, con- Red Devil Booster Club, 6 p.m., beliefs and behaviors of 779 tact your local county Extension For more information, call Ramsay. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Ironwood Township Board, room 205, Luther L. Wright School, young people between the ages of office. Contact information is Gail at 715-561-2072 by Sept. Ironwood. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran 20. 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Township Church, Ironwood. 12 and 17. available at yourcountyexten- offices. Lighthouse Faith Center spe- The study, “Perceptions About sionoffice.org. cial meeting, 6:30 p.m., Lighthouse Western U.P. Trail Association Wakefield City Council, 5:30 Club, 4 p.m., Brewsters, Ironwood. Energy Drinks Are Associated Beth Olson is a p.m., Wakefield City Hall. Faith Center, Ironwood. Wisconsin school Ewen-Trout Creek Booster Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 with Energy Drink Intake nutritional sciences specialist for Ironwood City Commission, p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Among US Youth,” (found online the University of Wisconsin- 5:10 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- Club, 6:30 p.m., E-TC school. board adopts Bessemer. area74.org. at http://ajhpcontents.org/doi/abs Extension and can be contacted ing; blight sessions first. Gogebic Range Water Authori- Town of Carey, 6 p.m., town ty Board, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer /10.4278/ajhp.130820-QUAN- at 608-265-2108. transgender policy JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) — A Wisconsin school district has adopted a policy allowing trans- Jeans face an uncertain future amid yoga wear rage gender students to use the bath- room and locker room of the gen- NEW YORK (AP) — Ameri- percent of annual sales at the movies and launched its first 1960s to early 1970s, hip-hug- gence of khakis 12 years ago. der with which they identify if cans’ obsession with jeans is nation’s department stores. jeans aimed at affluent women gers and bell bottoms became an That was the last decline until it’s OK with their parents and beginning to wear thin. But sales of jeans in the U.S. who wanted to wear them on anti-establishment statement. now. principals. Jeans long have been a go-to fell 6 percent to $16 billion dur- dude ranches. Then teens boost- Then in the 1970s and early Fashion watchers say the lat- The Janesville School Board staple in closets across the coun- ing the year that ended in June, ed popularity of the pants, first 1980s, jeans became a status est decline could be the longest. adopted the policy to bar dis- try. After all, not many pieces of according to market research among the greasy-hair-and- symbol when designer brands The “athleisure” trend is the crimination based on gender clothing are so comfortable they firm NPD Group, while sales of leather-jacket set in the 1950s like Jordache rolled out more biggest threat jeans have faced identity, the Janesville Gazette can be worn daily, yet versatile yoga pants and other “active and then, the hippies in the chic versions. More recently, because it reflects a fundamen- reported Friday. enough to be dressed up or wear” climbed 7 percent to $33.6 1960s. names like 7 For All Mankind tal lifestyle change, said Aman- Craig High School teacher down. billion. But teens’ biggest contribu- made $200 jeans, helping to da Hallay, assistant clinical pro- Katy Hess, who advises the Gay- But sales of the iconic blues And Levi Strauss, which tion to jeans’ rise was the name push sales up by 10 percent to fessor of fashion merchandising straight Alliance, said she knows fell 6 percent during the past invented the first pair of blue itself: Until the 1950s, the pants $10 billion in 2000, NPD said. at LIM College in Manhattan. of five or six transgender stu- year after decades of almost jeans 141 years ago, is among were called overalls or waist “Everyone wants to look like dents at the school and regularly steady growth. The decline is jean makers that acknowledge overalls, but in the following they’re running to the gym, even hears club members talk about being driven by women, but their women’s business has been decade, teens started referring IRONINGJeans have IT OUT faced other rough if they’re not,” she said. bullying and harassment that men’s interest in jeans also is hurt in part by what the fashion to them as jeans. During that patches. One came in the mid- The trend is mostly being they have experienced. fading. Why? People more often industry dubs the “athleisure” time, jeans took on a bad-boy 1970s, when denim sales fell 3 driven by women. U.S. sales of “I have to commend the school are sporting yoga pants, leg- trend. That’s led them to create image — popularized by actors to 4 percent, while corduroy women’s jeans fell 7 percent in board and the school district for gings, sweatpants and other new versions of classic denim like James Dean and Marlon pants surged in popularity, with that period, while the men’s stepping up,” Hess said. “The athletic wear instead of tradi- that are more “stretchy” and Brando in such roles — which sales rising 10 to 12 percent, jeans business fell 3 percent, GSA and a lot of people were tional denim. mimic the comfort of sweat- led many schools to ban kids according to NPD estimates. NPD said. really pleased to see that.” The shift is partly due to a pants. from wearing them to class. NPD declined to offer more lack of new designs since bright- In 1960, Levi’s began using historical sales data because of ly colored skinny jeans were a the ‘jeans’ name in ads and changes it made in its methodol- hit a couple years back. It’s also BIRTHIt’s one OF of THE the BLUESfew times jeans packaging. And over the next ogy recently, but the group’s a reflection of changing views haven’t been at the forefront of few decades, jeans became even chief industry analyst Marshal about what’s appropriate attire what’s “trending.” Businessman more of a way for people to Cohen said jean sales fell about for work, school and other places Levi Strauss and tailor Jacob express themselves. In the 3 percent again with the resur- that used to call for more formal Davis invented jeans in 1873 attire. after getting a patent to create “Yoga pants have replaced cotton denim workpants with 2012 HONDA CRV 2013 HONDA CRV jeans in my wardrobe,” said copper rivets in certain areas CITY OF BESSEMER EX AWD EX AWD Anita Ramaswamy, a Scotts- like the pocket corner to make dale, Arizona high-school senior them stronger. By the 1920s, PUBLIC NOTICE 4 door, power sunroof, fully 4 door, power sunroof, fully loaded, who is buying more leggings and Levi’s original 501 jeans had The City of Bessemer is accepting bids on the following items: loaded, 5 yr. warranty, great only 3,000 miles, 5 yr. warranty, yoga pants than jeans. “You can become top-selling men’s work- 1999 Sterling New Way Garbage Truck MPG, 2,000 miles, like new. great MPG local trade, LIKE NEW! 44 Dumpsters 2 to 3 yard in size $ $ pants, according to Levi’s corpo- make it as sexy as skinny jeans, All equipment will be sold in “as is” condition SAVE, SAVE 23,999 SAVE!! 24,999 rate website. and it’s more comfortable.” Bids will be accepted until September 26, 2014 at 4:30pm at Bessemer To be sure, the jeans business Over the next couple of City Hall, 411 S. Sophie Street. Equipment can be viewed during business isn’t dead: Customer Growth decades, the pants went main- hours 7 am to 3 pm Monday to Friday at the City Garage, 306 S. State Cloverland Motors Partners, a retail consultancy, stream. In 1934, Levi’s took Street, Bessemer. The City reserves the right to accept or reject all bids. 300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938 estimates denim accounts for 20 advantage of the rise in Western August J. Semmerling 1-800-932-1202 • Phone: 906-932-1202 • Fax: 906-932-3295

4 l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Countering ‘extremism’ will never defeat jihad AILY LOBE It’s just seven minutes of airtime out of Nawaz pivots in reply. “I think no one’s D G millions since 9/11, but a recent segment of been vocal enough. I mean, look, Muslims “The Kelly File” on Fox News bears notice. need to do more, but so, frankly, does Presi- Sue Mizell, Publisher It’s as good an example as any of the state of dent Obama.” He then raps Obama for Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor paralysis that still afflicts the public square announcing he had no Islamic State strate- since jihad struck Manhattan and Washing- gy — but, hey, our best pundits have no ton, D.C., 13 years ago. We have mourned Diana state of Islam conversation. “So, Obama our dead, fought wars, rebuilt cities, but West needs to do more,” Nawaz continues. “Main- something still is missing. That something is stream society needs to do more. One way in Bouquet informed talk about Islam. Frank discussion which mainstream society can do more is to Thank you to Klassic Kruisers of the Koran and Muhammad. Without it, accept that this isn’t a clash of civilizations there is no stopping the jihad that is shut- between Islam and the Western world. But The Gogebic Range Concert Band thanks the Klassic ting down Western civilization. Really? Such mystification wasn’t my first in fact, it’s an intra-religious struggle with- Kruisers Car Club for partaking in the band’s recent final Host Megyn Kelly interviewed Maajid reaction. I know where their thinking comes in Islam.” park performance. Nawaz about the Islamic State (ISIL), the from. It comes from Islam. Who doesn’t know My ears pricked up. “Accept” what? Not only did the Klassic Kruisers present a fine display latest Muslim horde on a jihad to establish a that but the highly educated and politically Answer: that this crisis of our age, the of cars, but their generous donations to the food pantry “caliphate” (pan-Islamic regime) based in empowered? Not for nothing does the Islamization of the West, is only so much were overwhelming. sharia (Islamic law). Nawaz could be consid- immutable Koran say (Surah 47, Verse 4): intra-Islamic jockeying. That we should shut The money collected on the same night was also sent to ered a defector from Hizb ut-Tahrir, one of “Therefore, when ye meet the unbelievers, up about the demonstrably Islamic nature of the food pantry. the revolutionary Islamic groups, some vio- smite them at their necks,” among other the attacks on the West, on our liberties, our Gina Kretzchmar lent, some removed from violence, dedicated directives of open-ended jihad. Then again, security, on our allies, our children, our law Ironwood Township to the establishment of a caliphate based in take the life of Muhammad, Islam’s “perfect and culture, and not fight back against Islamic law, from al-Qaida to the Organiza- man.” He followed his jihad campaign them. “Accept” that Muslims will work it all tion of Islamic Cooperation (OIC). against the Qurayzah, a vanquished Jewish out among themselves — not that Islam, of Nawaz said goodbye to all that in 2007, he tribe, by beheading all of the 600 to 900 men course, has anything to do with it. Letters Policy says. In 2008, he and fellow defector Ed in the tribe, setting the example for Muslims This is dangerous, deceptive nonsense. Husain founded Quilliam, a British through the ages. Mohammed also con- Then again, how might Nawaz’s way The Daily Globe welcomes letters from readers. Letters should deal “counter-extremism” foundation named for demned the tribe’s women and children to work? One quick way to “counter” “extrem- with matters of current, public interest. We will publish as many as possi- William Quilliam, a 19th-century British slavery, keeping some women for himself ism” is to prevent ISIL fighters from return- ble. We reserve the right to reject any letter and to edit those that are to convert to Islam. Abdullah Quilliam, as he and his companions, which, bonus, set an ing to their Western countries by canceling be published. Please avoid name-calling or personal attacks. became known, opened the first British example of jihad sex slavery. their passports. But Nawaz opposes this no- Letters should be no longer than 400 words. They must be signed by mosque on Christmas Day, 1889. “Co-exist,” Surely this suggests it’s the extremism of brainer. On Twitter, he called it unimagina- the author, and an address and phone number must be included for veri- right? It’s no stretch, however, to imagine Islam that requires “countering.” Will tive, adding: “Passports can be faked.” Huh? Nawaz agree? fication purposes. Sheikh Quilliam at home in Hizb ut-Tahrir Quilliam co-founder Ed Husain (now at as a fatwa-issuing advocate of the caliphate Of course not. In response to Kelly’s ques- the Council on Foreign Relations) elaborated Letters may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, 118 E. and sharia both. He also issued a fatwa pro- tion, he repeatedly blames a generic “ideolo- in an op-ed. Canceling passports of “hardline McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; emailed to: hibiting Muslims from fighting for or assist- gy” that must be “undermined.” Islamists,” he wrote, could cause them to [email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-4211. ing Britain (“contrary to the sharia”), then Kelly asks: “You can’t help but look at the target the U.K. because they would see Brief, thank-you letters will be considered for our Saturday “Bouquets” fighting Muslim tribes in the Sudan. killer and think, ‘How could he possibly have Britain as having “nullified” their “apd al column. Scholar of Islam Andrew Bostom first come from anything resembling humanity?’” amaan” — or “covenant of security” — which brought these fatwas to my attention, but Nawaz replies: “Yes. Of course we’ve seen they believe Britain offers. Legislators they are now accessible on Abdullah Quil- this before, we saw it with Nazism in Nazi Thus, what amounts to an “extremist” liam’s Wikipedia page. Should we take a Germany and that phrase, ‘the banality of protection racket should remain in place, at “counter-extremism” think tank in Quil- evil.’” least according to the “counter-extremism” liam’s name seriously? Could the name have Wait a sec. Have we been hearing “Allahu specialists. Michigan Wisconsin been a mistake? Or is it a joke on gullible Akbar,” or “Heil Hitler” on all those Islamic “Deradicalize” ISIL fighters, Husain Gov. Rick Snyder, P.O. Box Gov. Scott Walker, Office of the infidels? A wink to stealth jihadists? snuff videos? Never mind. With a few cliches advises. That may counter extremism, Quil- 30013, Lansing MI 48909, phone Governor, 115 East Capitol, Madi- This piqued my interest in Kelly’s Nawaz about “group think” and “the new normal,” iam-style, but it’s no way to fight jihad. Of 517-373-3400, fax 517-335-6863. son WI 53702, phone 608-266- interview. Zeroing in on the ISIL beheading Nawaz is back to calling on society to work course, maybe that’s where the West is at, Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., SR- 1212. of Steven Satloff, she asked: “Where does “to undermine the ideology that underpins circa September 2014. As Megyn Kelly asked 269 Russell Office Building, U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., 386 their thinking come from? ... The first reac- (these acts).” Nawaz, wrapping up: “How can we turn Senate, Washington DC 20510, Russell Senate Office Building, tion many here in the United States and Kelly asks: “Do you feel the Muslim com- more extremists the way you were turned?” phone 202-224-6221, fax 202-224- Washington DC 20510, phone 202- around the world had was these people who munity has been vocal enough in doing Diana West can be contacted via 1388. 224-5323. are doing this are psychopaths.” that?” [email protected]. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D- Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., 1 Mich., 133 Hart Senate Office Build- Russell Courtyard, Washington D.C. ing, U.S. Senate, Washington DC 20510, phone 202-224-5653; Madi- Today in history 20510, phone 202-224-4822. son office, 14 W. Mifflin St., Suite U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek, R- 207, Madison WI 53703, phone The Associated Press Crystal Falls, 514 Cannon House 608-264-5338. Office Building, Washington DC U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Ash- On September 6, 1944, during 20515, phone 202-225-4735, fax land, 1208 Longworth House Office World War II, the British government relaxed blackout restrictions and 202-225-4710. Building, Washington DC 20515, suspended compulsory training for phone 202-225-3365, fax 202-225- State Sen. Tom Casperson, R- the Home Guard. Escanaba, 705 Farnum Building, 3240. On this date P.O. Box 30036, Lansing MI 48909- State Sen. Robert Jauch, D- In 1861, Union forces led by Gen. 7536, phone 517-373-7840, fax Poplar, 415 South, State Capitol, Ulysses S. Grant occupied Paducah, 517-373-3932. P.O. Box 7882, Madison WI 53707- Kentucky, during the Civil War. State Rep. Scott Dianda, D- 7882, phone 608-266-3510, toll free In 1901, President William Calumet, S-1489 House Office 800-469-6562, fax 608-266-3580. McKinley was shot and mortally Building, P.O. Box 30014, Lansing State Rep. Janet Bewley, D- wounded by anarchist Leon Czolgo- MI 48909, phone 517-373-0850, fax Ashland, Room 420 North, State sz at the Pan-American Exposition in 517-373-9303. Capitol, P.O. Box 8953, Madison WI Buffalo, New York. (McKinley died 53708, phone 888-534-0074. eight days later; Czolgosz was exe- cuted on October 29.) Today’s notables In 1916, the first self-service gro- cery store, Piggly Wiggly, was opened in Memphis, Tennessee, by Clarence Saunders. Today’s Birthdays Gray is 47. Singer CeCe Peniston In 1939, the Union of South Africa Comedian JoAnne Worley is 79. is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer declared war on Germany. Country singer David Allan Coe is Darryl Anthony (Az Yet) is 45. In 1943, 79 people were killed 75. Rock singer-musician Roger Actress Daniele Gaither is 44. when a New York-bound Pennsylva- Waters (Pink Floyd) is 71. Actress Rock singer Dolores O’Riordan nia Railroad train derailed and Swoosie Kurtz is 70. Comedian- (The Cranberries) is 43. Actor crashed in Philadelphia. actress Jane Curtin is 67. Country Dylan Bruno is 42. Actor Idris Elba In 1954, groundbreaking took singer-songwriter Buddy Miller is is 42. Actress Justina Machado is place for the Shippingport Atomic 62. Actor James Martin Kelly (TV: 42. Actress Anika Noni Rose is 42. Power Station in western Pennsylva- “Mob City”; Film: “Magic Mike”) is Rock singer Nina Persson (The nia. In 1991, the Soviet Union recog- Bill Clinton underwent successful Jones cited what he called a “vicious 60. Country musician Joe Smyth Cardigans) is 40. Actor Justin In 1966, South African Prime Min- nized the independence of Lithua- heart bypass surgery during a four- smear campaign” against him. (Sawyer Brown) is 57. Actor-come- Whalin is 40. Actress Naomie Har- ister Hendrik Verwoerd was stabbed nia, Latvia and Estonia. Russian hour procedure at New York Presby- One year ago: Debra Milke, dian Jeff Foxworthy is 56. Actor- ris is 38. Rapper Noreaga is 37. to death by an apparently deranged lawmakers upheld a decision by res- terian Hospital/Columbia. In Iraq, who’d spent more than two decades comedian Michael Winslow is 56. Actress Natalia Cigliuti is 36. Rap- page during a parliamentary session idents of Leningrad to restore the seven members of the First Marine on Arizona’s death row, was Rock musician Perry Bamonte is per Foxy Brown is 36. Actress Lau- in Cape Town. city’s pre-revolutionary name, St. Division from Camp Pendleton, Cali- released on bond after a judge ruled 54. Actor Steven Eckholdt is 53. ren Lapkus (TV: “Orange is the In 1970, Palestinian guerrillas Petersburg. fornia, and three U.S.-trained Iraqi there was no direct evidence linking Rock musician Scott Travis (Judas New Black”) is 29. Rock singer seized control of three U.S.-bound In 1997, a public funeral was held soldiers were killed by a car bomb her to the death of her 4-year-old Priest) is 53. Pop musician Pal Max George (The Wanted) is 26. jetliners. (Two were later blown up for Princess Diana at Westminster near Fallujah. Former hurricane son Christopher, other than a pur- Waaktaar (a-ha) is 53. New Jersey Thought for Today on the ground in Jordan, along with Abbey in London, six days after her Frances pounded the Florida Pan- ported confession to a detective Gov. Chris Christie is 52. Rock “The happiness of most people a London-bound plane hijacked on death in a car crash in Paris. handle as a tropical storm. whose credibility has been called musician Kevin Miller is 52. ABC we know is not ruined by great September 9; the fourth plane was In 2002, meeting outside Wash- Five years ago: The White into question. (Milke faces a retrial in News correspondent Elizabeth catastrophes or fatal errors, but by destroyed on the ground in Egypt. ington D.C. for only the second time House announced the resignation of 2015.) NASA’s newest robotic lunar Vargas is 52. Country singer Mark the repetition of slowly destructive No hostages were harmed.) since 1800, Congress convened in President Barack Obama’s environ- explorer, LADEE, rocketed into Chesnutt is 51. Actress Betsy Rus- little things.” — Ernest Dimnet, In 1984, country music’s “Texas New York to pay homage to the vic- mental adviser Van Jones, who’d space in an unprecedented moon- sell is 51. Actress Rosie Perez is French priest, lecturer and author Troubador,” Ernest Tubb, died in tims and heroes of September 11. become embroiled in a controversy shot from Virginia that dazzled sky 50. Rhythm and blues singer Macy (1866-1954). Nashville at age 70. Ten years ago: Former President over past inflammatory statements; watchers along the East Coast.

DOONESBURY CLASSIC MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Award Winning Newspaper Larry Holcombe Marissa Casari USPS 269-980 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Published daily Monday - Saturday Gary Pennington Bill Westerman (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 l 5 ent outlook,” he told Business- AREA / STATE Record G-Tac North. G-Tac has concerns of fear- mongering in Ashland County, Watershed restoration which Seitz said feeds on individ- POLICE REPORTS From page 1 uals who aren’t always informed. Iron County, Wis. The Iron County Sheriff’s Depart- stop this mine,” he said, later When G-Tac has “shown that ment received a report at 12:36 p.m. adding, “We’ll fight to the bitter we have protected the environ- workshop set at Baraga Thursday of downed power lines on end on this.” ment, and can bring good jobs Popko Circle near County FF in Attempts to contact Russo and be good neighbors,” Seitz BARAGA — The U.S. Forest nizations interested in promot- Michigan Department of Envi- Mercer. were unsuccessful, but in an arti- said, the false accusations of Service plans a watershed ing information gathering and ronmental Quality, on biodiver- The lines belong to Xcel Energy, cle published by Business- fear-mongerers would come to restoration workshop for Sept. habitat protection, restoration, sity planning by the Lake Supe- which was notified of the situation. Another report was made of North.com, Russo said the coun- light. “Once people see what peo- 23 at the Ojibwa Casino in Bara- and improvement activities to rior Bi-National Forum. ty’s charge of $100,000 for a per- ple in Michigan, and Minnesota downed power lines on County Park ga. maintain healthy, functioning —Pam Nankervis, from the Road near the Lake of the Falls mit is fair, and charged G-Tac and Iron County have seen, that It will run from 10 a.m. to watersheds in the South-Central Keweenaw Bay Indian Commu- hasn’t played fair. mines are good neighbors and Campground. The lines belong to 3:45 p.m., EST. Lake Superior basin. nity, on collaborative restoration Price Electric, which was notified of “If they had tried to act rea- modern mining protects the envi- It is the third workshop of a “The goal of this group is to of aquatic resources. the situation. sonably and respectful to the ronment, I don’t think it will be new group called Partnering for achieve collaboration and part- —Mark Fedora, from the For- ——— people who live up here and not difficult to expand mining in Watershed Restoration, which nership in support of common est Service, on funding opportu- The Iron County Highway try to bulldoze over everybody, those areas.” includes many land and resource goals and objectives. Over the nities. Department notified ICSD of a there might have been a differ- management organizations in past year, we have had over 100 —Bob Heuer, from The Trust stolen orange traffic barrel with the western Upper Peninsula. participants attend our initial for Public Land, on tools for data reflective strips from County G at 2:50 p.m. Thursday. The meeting will be hosted by workshops,” Kovala said. made regarding CDBG recipi- sharing. Also reported missing were a Freeze ents by mid-September. the Keweenaw Bay Indian Com- “Participants agreed the time —A large-scale restoration “Hill” sign, which was removed from Loeper said his understanding munity, Superior Watershed is right to promote increased col- project along the Dear River in its pole, and a temporary “Loose of Section 19 allows for each com- Partnership, Forest Service, laboration, and one way to do Marquette County. Gravel” sign taken from its stand. munity to receive reimburse- U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service this is to hold biannual work- The day will conclude with ACCIDENTS From page 1 ment, rather than the county as and The Trust for Public Land. shops that would encourage small group discussions. Ontonagon County On Thursday at 10:05 a.m., the A total of 29 communities a whole. The Section 19 money Chris Kovala, environmental additional avenues to make this For questions, contact coordinator for the Ottawa a reality,” Kovala said. Kovala, (906) 852-3500, ext. 21, Ontonagon County Sheriff’s Depart- applied for $9.2 million in CDBG also wouldn’t affect communities’ ment received a report of a two- funding to fix infrastructure potential CDBG funding, if they National Forest, said, “Partner- The workshop will include or [email protected]. ing for Watershed Restoration is five presentations: Those planning to attend should vehicle accident in the village of damages resulting from this past are used separately. Ontonagon. a group of individuals and orga- contact Kovala by Sept. 16. winter’s Deep Freeze. “The grant money and the —Stephanie Swart, from the Ronald Pestka, 50, of Onton- “While Michigan remains dis- Section 19 money have to be pro- agon, was turning onto Houghton appointed that FEMA’s determi- ject specific; they can’t be used Street from Michigan Street when nation prevented our pursuit for on the same project,” Loeper he took the corner too sharp and his a Presidential declaration, we said. “If I get a block grant for a vehicle struck a vehicle that was continue to work to find ways U.S. 2 project … I cannot use stopped at the intersection, driven by Bradley Miller, 62, of Sturgis. within legal boundaries to pro- Section 19 for that. But if I have Both vehicles received moderate vide support for local govern- a project on McLeod (Avenue) damage. ments that are dealing with the that didn’t get the block grant, I No injuries were reported. significant infrastructure would be able to use Section 19.” Both vehicles were driven from impacts as a result of extreme Loeper said he will know a the scene. weather this past winter,” David definite deadline for the Section FIRE CALLS Nyberg, director of the gover- 19 application after the meeting Iron County, Wis. nor’s Northern Michigan District in Marquette, but suspects it will The ICSD received a report office, said in an email. be in October. Thursday at 10:41 p.m. of an alarm Decisions are expected to be showing basement smoke at a structure on Moser Road in Oma. The Oma Fire Department was notified of the alarm and responded to the scene. Forest Service closes Black Officials determined the alarm to be a false report. ANIMAL COMPLAINTS River Harbor boat launch Gogebic County IRONWOOD — The Black unusable. Deputies received a report just after noon on Thursday of an injured River Harbor boat launch will be The Forest Service is working bobcat on Tilden Road in Bessemer. closed until further notice, the to unplug the culverts, remove According to the Gogebic County U.S. Forest Service has the sediment and reopen the Sheriff’s Department report, the per- announced. boat launch. son who called was concerned that Recent rain storms have For updates, visit the Ottawa children coming home from school resulted in a large amount of National Forest website at would attempt to pet the animal sediment being deposited at the fs.usdsa.gov/ottawa, or call Ian because of its location to a bus stop. boat launch, plugging a nearby Shackleford, public affairs offi- The animal was dispatched by a culvert and making the launch cer, at 906-932-1330, ext. 331. GCSD deputy after unsuccessful attempts were made to contact a Associated Press Department of Natural Resources UNIVERSITY OF Michigan President Mark Schlissel, left, and his wife, Monica Schwebs, introduce themselves officer. National Anthem 200th to students during an ice cream social at the president’s home on South University Avenue on Thursday. anniversary gatherings planned Culvert work begins Schlissel inaugurated as U of Michigan president Monday in Gogebic County Michigan is planning state officials Smith Excavating and statewide observances of an are invited in ANN ARBOR (AP) — Mark environmental threats, religious research and privacy at Blau Paving, of Marquette, reminds important occasion on Sept. 14. the resolution Schlissel was formerly installed intolerance and resource Auditorium. Schlissel’s inaugu- Gogebic County residents that In 1814 on Sept. 14, when to “encourage Friday as the University of inequities all demand the acade- ration was held during an after- culvert work on both Bergslein Francis Scott Key and other similar obser- Michigan’s 14th president in an my’s attention. noon ceremony at Hill Auditori- Road in Erwin Township and Americans awoke in the after- vances” across inauguration on the school’s “Our response must include um. Black River Road is scheduled to math of a 27-hour bombardment Michigan. Ann Arbor campus. endeavors not only in science, He spoke about the school’s begin Monday. of Fort McHenry in Baltimore The National Anthem Sing Schlissel said in a speech that technology and professional ambition to become the model There will be road closures on Harbor by British forces during will also be observed in other his tenure will focus on embrac- training, but just as importantly public research university, both of those roads. the War of 1812, the American states throughout the nation. ing the school’s mission as a in liberal education, cultural according to the newspaper. The company plans to finish flag was still flying high above School teachers and pupils are public institution, maintaining understanding, civic engage- “Our mission always will be the work by Saturday, Sept. 13, the fort. called on to acknowledge the spe- a diverse and democratic com- ment and artistic expression.” to improve the world through according to company spokesper- The sight of the flag, known cial day with observances and munity, and encouraging and The former provost at Brown research and education — to son Marty Jensen. ever since as the Star Spangled history lessons. valuing all voices, The Ann University officially took over build a better place for our chil- Banner, inspired Francis Scott Any individual or group wish- Arbor News reported. this summer at the University dren and grandchildren,” Schlis- Bridge work on Popko Circle Key to write the words to the ing to participate may visit “We live in a remarkable but of Michigan, succeeding Mary sel said. “There is no more noble MERCER, Wis. — The Iron National Anthem. www.facebook.com/NationalAn- imperfect world,” he told the Sue Coleman, who announced and essential work, and I am County Sheriff’s Department Now, the Charlevoix County themNationwideSing. crowd, which included staff, stu- last year that she would step honored to lead us forward.” was notified Friday that a new Board of Commissioners is urg- A petition to President Barack dents, higher education leaders down. Snyder, a University of bridge will be installed on Popko ing all residents of Michigan to Obama has been created to seek from around the globe and Gov. Friday’s events started with Michigan graduate, was a guest Circle, near the Trude Lake area mark the 200th anniversary of a nationwide bell-ringing obser- Rick Snyder. “Racial unrest, symposia on biomedical speaker at the inauguration. in Mercer. the birth of the National Anthem vance. Supporters are asked to The construction will close with honors, ceremonies and cel- sign the White House petition at Popko Circle for about two ebrations early that morning. http://wh.gov/EmLF. months, beginning Monday. In a resolution sent to the On Feb. 27, U.S. Rep. Dan Gogebic County Board, Benishek, R-Crystal Falls, intro- Rove-backed group adds spending in Michigan Charlevoix commissioners urge duced a House resolution in sup- WASHINGTON (AP) — aire who could profit if the hiding behind bogus special Lottery gatherings that day to celebrate port of the National Anthem Democratic Senate candidate pipeline is blocked. Now, that bil- interest attacks and won’t agree the birth of the anthem. anniversary. Gary Peters opposes the Key- lionaire is spending big bucks to to debate the issues.” Gov. Rick Snyder and other —Ralph Ansami stone XL pipeline to curry favor help Peters’ campaign.” Advocates say the Keystone Friday 74-75-80 Michigan Wisconsin with Democratic donor Tom Steyer’s environmental super project would create thousands Poker Lotto: QS-4C- 5 Card Cash: JD-2C- Steyer, according to ads a Karl PAC, NextGen Climate Action, of jobs but environmentalists 9C-10D-4H 3C-6C-6S Rove-backed group started run- has spent $235,000 in Michigan warn of possible spills. The pro- Midday Daily 3: 8-3-5 SuperCash: 04-06-09- 1 killed, 3 critical after Midday Daily 4: 4-4-6-4 16-20-27, Doubler: N ning Friday amid Michigan’s — a fraction of the $18 million ject has become a major flash- Daily 3: 7-8-3 Badger 5: 01-09-11-26- Senate race. already spent on the race. point alongside the larger debate Daily 4: 0-4-4-4 30 wrong-way freeway crash Fantasy 5: 10-18-20- Daily Pick 3: 3-1-1 A spokeswoman for Peters, a “Michigan jobs or a California over carbon emissions, drilling 33-36 Daily Pick 4: 4-8-6-6 three-term House member, calls billionaire? We can’t leave Michi- policies and tax breaks for ener- Keno: 05-11-13-16-19- Multi-state WRIGHT TOWNSHIP (AP) — slamming into a car driven by the ads bogus. gan’s future in Gary Peter’s gy companies. 20-21-25-36-40-43-44- Mega Millions: 07-12- 51-56-57-58-65-66-68- 20-24-59, Mega Ball: 7 An 81-year-old Grand Rapids 80-year-old Donald Vanhoeven. The $800,000, one-week buy is hands,” the ad ends. woman was killed and three Donna Laymon was pro- the first time the Rove-backed A Peters spokeswoman called other people critically injured in nounced dead at the scene. Leslie Crossroads GPS has spent in the the ads evidence that conserva- a wrong-way crash on Interstate Laymon, Donald Vanhoeven and Senate race in Michigan. Peters tive groups are propping up Land 96 in Ottawa County. Vanhoeven’s 79-year-old wife, faces Republican Terri Lynn so she can go to Washington and Sheriff’s officials say Donna Shirley, were in critical condi- Land in a contest to replace retir- vote to protect their tax breaks. Laymon was in a car driven by tion. ing Sen. Carl Levin, a Democrat. She pointed to Americans for her 83-year-old husband that Deputies say a preliminary In the 30-second Crossroads Prosperity, a conservative group went airborne Friday afternoon investigation shows Leslie Lay- ad, a narrator tells voters that backed by billionaire industrial- Thank You over a berm and onto a freeway mon initially failed to yield and Peters opposes the Keystone XL ists Charles and David Koch that We will be forever grateful for the compassionate care exit ramp in Wright Township. negotiate a curve on a surface pipeline, which would transport has spent millions on the race. provided to Judy Heikkinen by Dr. Braucher, Dr. Leslie Laymon continued driv- street which caused his car to oil from Canadian tar sands “Out-of-state special interests ing about 1,000 feet west in the enter the freeway via the exit through Montana and South like Karl Rove and the oil billion- Khalife, Dr. Santini, Dr. El Tom, Dr. Gahnem, Dr. freeway’s eastbound lanes before ramp. Dakota to Nebraska, where it aire Koch brothers have spent Mehboob, the hospitalists, the ER doctors (especially would connect with existing more than $8 million trying to Dr. Maki), the entire nursing staff, the surgical staff, pipelines. buy the election for Terri Lynn the lab technicians, the registration staff, the dietary Storms roll across Michigan, knock out power The ad then suggests Peters Land so she doesn’t have to DETROIT (AP) — About crossed the state. opposes the pipeline because defend their shared agenda in a staff, the discharge staff, the Oncology Unit, Home 129,000 DTE Energy customers The Lansing State Journal Steyer, the biggest donor to out- debate,” Peters spokeswoman Health (especially Sue Roberts), Regional Hospice, in southeast Michigan have lost reported 62,000 Consumers side political groups this cycle, Haley Morris said. and Home Medical Products & Services. These caring electricity due to thunderstorms Energy customers and about 440 also dislikes it. “Michiganders just can’t trust providers gave not only incredible care, but, comfort that knocked down trees and Board of Water and Light cus- “One the one hand, the Key- Terri Lynn Land when she is power lines. tomers also have lost power. stone pipeline can mean good to Judy, me and our family. We apologize if we have WDIV-TV in Detroit reported The Kalamazoo Gazette jobs for Michigan workers. Gary forgotten to thank anyone, but please know that your Friday night the utility said the reported power lines and trees Peters voted against Keystone kindness will never be forgotten. number of outages is expected to were knocked down. The Paw and those jobs,” the narrator rise. The storms are part of a Paw Wine & Harvest Festival says. “On the other hand, Peters Bill Heikkinen and Family spate of severe weather that also was stopped. sided with a California billion- 6 l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 RELIGION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM From the bulletin Maryland festival axed over Jewish holy day conflict AWANA Clubs begin again ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) — Montgomery Coun- gone ahead anyway, since it traditionally was Old church bell has new Boise home HURLEY — AWANA Clubs at Range Community ty’s newly minted parks director has canceled a held the first weekend of October. BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A Methodist church in Bible Church invite children age 3 through sixth 24-year-old festival because it coincides with the This time, marketing for the event hadn’t Boise has returned a bell to a nearby Baptist grade and their parents to a kick-off rally Wednesday. holiest day on the Jewish calendar, angering begun and only people involved even knew about church after researching the history of the bell Registration will start at 6:30 p.m., followed by a some fans of the annual event. the date. So Riley, who oversees 421 parks in the that is more than 100 years old. hotdog picnic supper. Kids will meet their group lead- Director Mike Riley announced Wednesday county, spoke to some of his Jewish colleagues KTVB-TV reported members of the Cathedral ers and there will be time for question-answer ses- that he’s cancelling the Harvest Festival, which and other department leaders and “their reac- of the Rockies and the First Baptist Church sion. had been set for Oct. 4, because it falls on Yom tion was totally universal: ‘Oh my gosh,’” he gathered on Thursday for the occasion. Beginning its 13th year, AWANA Clubs meet Kippur. said. Cathedral of the Rockies officials say they every Wednesday from 6:20 to 8:05 p.m., except holi- The event draws about 4,000 people to activi- After trying unsuccessfully to reschedule the started researching the history of the bell a year days, and run until April 29. ties including sheepdog demonstrations and festival, Riley made the decision to cancel it ago and discovered that sometime before 1900 it “A large staff of screened and trained leaders sup- country music performances. Since announcing the cancellation, Riley said was sold from the Baptists to the Methodists. port the children as they learn Bible verses, play On his first day as parks director, Riley said he’s gotten dozens of angry emails Cathedral of the Rockies uses chimes and games, sing and listen to teaching,” said spokesper- he got an email informing him of the conflict and George Leventhal, an at-large County Council decided to give the bell back in honor of the son Shirley Carpenedo. saying that holding the festival on a day when member, said he agrees with Riley’s decision. 150th anniversary of the First Baptist Church. AWANA is a non-denominational Christian chil- the vast majority of Jews can’t make it is insen- “Especially to have a public event celebrating The large bell had been sitting in front of the dren’s club, begun more than 60 years ago in Chicago sitive, The Washington Post reported. food on a fast day — that would appear bone- Cathedral of the Rockies since 2004, and before and now with clubs in more than 100 countries. For His staff told Riley that the same conflict hap- headed, and insensitive,” he said. that in a garden since 1959. more9.6 information, call the 6x9.5 church at 715-561-4355. pened several years ago but that the festival had LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH. . . Regular Church Attendance

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Area worship services

MICHIGAN worship, service rotates Mass, 11 a.m. p.m. St. Mary’s Catholic. Satur- day, 9:30 a.m. worship, Sun- a.m., Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., IRONWOOD between the four CLP church- Trinity Lutheran (Mis- St. Catherine’s Catholic. day: confessions, 3:30 p.m.; day school and nursery. Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Saturday, Apostolic Lutheran. 326 es. souri). Sunday, 9 a.m. Com- Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. Mass, 4 p.m. Havenwood Baptist. 501 6 p.m. W. Aurora. Sunday, 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran (ELCA). munion second and fourth MASS CITY St. Paul United Methodist. Copper St. Sunday school, 10 MELLEN worship service; Wednesday, 7 111 S. Curry. Sunday worship, Sundays. St. Paul’s Lutheran. Sun- Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. a.m., services, 11 a.m., lunch Congregational United p.m. Bible study; Thursday, 1 10:30 a.m. Coffee fellowship, United Methodist. Sunday, day, 10 a.m. Weekly Commu- TROUT CREEK and afternoon service follow- Church of Christ. Sunday, p.m. ladies’ Bible study. 11:30 a.m. Third Sunday, 11 a.m. Communion first Sun- nion. Assembly of God. Sunday ing. 10:45 a.m. Assembly of God. 2100 E. Christ Lutheran Parish joint day. ONTONAGON worship, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Range Community Bible. Holy Rosary Catholic. Cloverland Drive. Sunday worship, service rotates BESSEMER Assembly of God. Sunday Trinity Lutheran (ELCA). Sunday school, 9 and 10:30 Tuesday, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 8 school, 9 a.m., worship, 10 between the four CLP church- Christ Community school, 9:45 a.m., Sunday wor- Saturday worship, 4:30 p.m. a.m.; worship, 9 and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Mass, 9 a.m.; es. a.m. Church of SDA. 507 E. ship, 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; 906-988-2594. a.m. first Friday Mass, 6:30 p.m.; St. Simon Eastern Ortho- Cinnabar. Saturday, 11 a.m., St. Mary’s Catholic. Satur- First Presbyterian. Norfolk Wednesday, youth group and United Presbyterian. Sun- first Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., dox. 226 E. Harding. Sunday, Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.; adult Bible study, 6:30 p.m. day Mass, 4 p.m., Sunday and Aurora. Sunday school, day worship, 11 a.m.; commu- second through fifth Thursday, liturgy, 10 a.m. 906-932-0674. Wednesday prayer meeting, Holy Family Catholic. Mass, 7 and 11 a.m., Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship, nion, first Sunday of the month. 10:30 a.m., at Mellen Manor Salem Lutheran (ELCA). 6:30 p.m. Michigan Avenue and Pine 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m., fellowship to follow. WAINOLA Nursing Home. Confessions, 333 E. Marquette. Sunday, 9 Our Redeemer Lutheran Street. Daily Masses: Monday, Thursday, 8 a.m., Friday, 8 Barrier free. Lutheran. Saturday, 5 p.m. a.m. (broadcast on WJMS); (Missouri). Sanders Road. 9 a.m.; Tuesday, 6 p.m.; a.m. Saturday following Mass. Immanuel Lutheran (Mis- Communion, first and third Sat- Third Sunday, CLP joint wor- Sunday, worship, 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Thursday, St. Paul’s Lutheran (Wis- Immanuel Lutheran. Sun- souri). Little Girl’s Point, Satur- urdays. ship, service rotates between Communion first and third Sun- 9 a.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.; Satur- consin). Sunday school, 9:45 day school 8:15 a.m.; Bible day worship, 5 p.m. WAKEFIELD study 8:30 a.m.; regular ser- the four CLP churches. day. day, 6 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.; All Saints Lutheran a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Jehovah’s Witnesses. vice with Communion 9:30 Transfiguration, Episco- St. Sebastian Catholic. confessions, Saturday, 11 (ELCA). Saturday worship, KIMBALL Superior Street. Sunday public a.m. pal. 336 E. Aurora. Sunday, 10 Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sun- a.m., and half an hour before 5:30 p.m.; Sunday worship, Good Shepherd Commu- talk, 9:30 a.m., Watchtower MERCER a.m. day Mass, 8:30 a.m. each Mass. 10:30 a.m. nity Apostolic Lutheran. Sun- study, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran (Mis- Sharon Lutheran (ELCA). Redeemer Free Lutheran. day worship 10:30 a.m., Sun- Community Church of Lighthouse Faith Center. Calvary Baptist. Sunday souri). E5104 Margaret St. Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m. Sunday worship, 9 a.m., Sun- school, 10 a.m., Sunday wor- day Bible study 10 a.m. Com- Nazarene. Sunday, worship, 777 E. Ayer St.; Sunday prayer Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Saturday with fellowship. day school, 10:30 a.m.; munion first Sunday. 10 a.m. 9-9:30 a.m., worship and nurs- ship, 11 a.m.; afternoon ser- Night Alive; Sunday, 8 and BRUCE CROSSING Wednesday, Bible study, 7 vice, 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday, LAC DU FLAMBEAU Faith Lutheran (Missouri). ery, 10 a.m.; Wednesday 10:30 a.m. worship services, Apostolic Lutheran. Sun- p.m. Bible Baptist. Sunday, 11 Sunday, worship, 9 a.m., Bible prayer 6:15 p.m., service, 6:30 prayer and praise, 6 p.m. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school and day School, noon, worship, 1 St. Paul Lutheran (Mis- Grace Baptist. 512 Sunday a.m. study, 10:30 a.m. p.m., Thursday youth meet- Bible study. p.m. Communion second Sun- souri). Sunday worship, 9 St. Anthony’s Catholic. St. Isaac Jogues Catholic. ings, ages 8-12, 6 p.m., ages Lake St. Sunday services, 10 Wesley United Methodist. day. a.m.; Wednesday, church and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sun- Masses Sunday, 11 a.m.; 12-19, 7 p.m. Services online 500 E. McLeod. Sunday, adult Bruce Crossing Bible school, 3:30 p.m., service, 7 day Mass, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. at lfcironwood.org/tv. Immaculate Conception Bible study, 9:30 a.m., service, Church. Sunday 10 a.m. EDT; p.m. LAND O’LAKES United Methodist. Sunday, Living Water Missionary Catholic. Saturday Mass, 6 11 a.m., youth group, 7 p.m., adult Sunday school to follow. Siloa Lutheran (ELCA). Hope Lutheran (LCMS). 9:30 a.m. Assembly. 236 S. Mansfield. p.m.; Sunday Mass, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Kids Club, Wednes- Bethany Lutheran (Wis- Sunday worship, 9 a.m.; 1764 U.S. 45 N., just north of Zion Lutheran (Wiscon- Sunday services, 9:30 a.m., United Methodist. Sunday day after school. consin). Sunday, 5 p.m. church school, Wednesday, County B. Divine service, sin). Sunday, 9 a.m., Bible 10:30 a.m. worship; Wednes- service, 12:30 p.m. Woodland Church (BGC). COVINGTON 3:30 p.m. 906-884-2655. WATERSMEET Sunday, 9:30 a.m.; Bible class, 10:15 a.m. day, 6:30 p.m.; N10234 Curry St., Sunday Bethany Lutheran. Sun- study, call 906-544-2259 for United Methodist. Sunday, Immaculate Conception PRESQUE ISLE lwmissionary.org. Bible study, 9 a.m.; worship, 10 day worship, 11 a.m. 9 a.m., Contemporary worship, schedule. hopelcms@alpha- Catholic. Saturday Mass, 4 Bethel Lutheran. Sunday, Our Lady of Peace a.m.; fellowship to follow. 906- Trinity Lutheran. M-28. 7 p.m. comm.net. p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Catholic. Marquette Street. 932-1102 or woodlandchurchi- Sunday worship, 9 a.m. PAYNESVILLE Land O’ Lakes Bible Bible. Sunday worship, St. Rita’s Catholic. Satur- Saturday confession, 11 a.m. ronwood.com. EWEN Our Saviour Lutheran Church. Sunday school 9 10:30 a.m.; men’s and ladies’ day, confessions, 3:30 p.m., to noon; Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Zion Lutheran (ELCA). First Lutheran (ELCA). (ELCA). Sunday, worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday worship, 10 a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 6 Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9 Mass, 8 and 11 a.m. 906-932- Midland and Lowell. Sunday Sunday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, a.m., Friday, children’s Bible and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, p.m. 0174. worship with communion, 9 children’s Bible school, after school, after school. 906-988- women’s Bible study, 9:30 a.m. WHITE PINE Peace Lutheran Church a.m. Parish praise service, school. 906-988-2594. 2594. a.m.; Wednesday prayer ser- SAXON St. Jude Catholic. Sunday: (Independent). 102 S. Mans- Saturday, 5 p.m. Third Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic. RAMSAY vice and Bible study 7 p.m. Community Presbyterian. field St. Evening service, Sun- Christ Lutheran Parish joint Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Cornerstone Christian. confessions, 10:30 a.m., Mass, 715-547-3183. Sunday, 11 a.m. day, 6 p.m. Family Bible Hour, worship, service rotates United Methodist. Sunday Saturday worship, 6 p.m.; Sun- 11 a.m. MANITOWISH WATERS St. Ann’s Catholic. Sunday Wednesday, 6 p.m. between the four CLP church- worship, noon. Communion, day worship, 9:30 a.m., Inter- Community United Community Church (Pres- Mass, 8:45 a.m.; St. John’s Lutheran es. first Sunday. cessory prayer, 8:30 a.m., chil- Methodist. Sunday, worship, byterian). Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WINCHESTER (ELCA). Airport Road. Second BERGLAND GREENLAND dren’s church, 10:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m., youth group, 5 p.m.; Episcopal. Saturday: Epis- Living Hope. Sunday, 9:30 and fourth Sundays, 11 a.m.; Calvary Baptist (Funda- United Methodist. Sunday Grace Open Fellowship. 9 Monday, Kids Club, after copal Eucharist, 5 p.m. at a.m.; Thursday, Bible study, 7 school. Communion, fourth Sunday. mental). Sunday, 11 a.m.; worship, 11:40 a.m. a.m., worship, 9:30 a.m.; Community Presbyterian p.m. ——— Wednesdays, outdoor service, Wednesday prayer service, 7 MARENISCO Wednesday, Bible study, WISCONSIN Church, U.S. 51. 6:30 p.m. for Christ Lutheran p.m. Messiah Lutheran (Mis- prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. HURLEY Our Lady Queen of Peace To make changes in listings, Parish. Third Sunday, CLP joint St. Ann Catholic. Sunday, souri). Saturday worship, 6 ROCKLAND First Presbyterian. Sun- Catholic. Masses: Sunday, 8 call 906-932-2211. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / NATION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 l 7 Obituaries Plane with unresponsive Zachary Mitchell (Wabijakawe) McGeshick EAU CLAIRE, Wis. — Zachary Mitchell (Wabijakawe) McGeshick, son of Peter McGeshick III, of Mole Lake, and pilot crashes off Jamaica Cheryl McGeshick, of Lac Vieux Desert, Mich., passed peace- fully in Eau Claire, on Sept. 2, 2014, after a courageous battle KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — International ation Adminis- descend down to about (18,000 with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Shadowed by two U.S. fighter Airport in New tration said in a feet). We have an indication He was never without his Ma or Dad. Zac was pure and jets, a small plane with its win- York en route statement. The that’s not correct in the plane.” A innocent, never having a bad word to say about anyone. He dows frosted and its pilot to Naples, agency said it controller replied, “Stand by.” never questioned life, just lived it. Zac was his parents’ hero. slumped over flew a ghostly Florida, was had not con- After a pause, the controller Now he’s free. 1,700-mile journey down the carrying Larry firmed the told the pilot to fly at 25,000 feet. Zac is survived by his parents; sisters, Leea (Michael), Han- Atlantic Coast and beyond Fri- and Jane Glaz- number of peo- “We need to get lower,” the pilot nah (Nathan) and Kayla Van Zile, Danyll (Craig) Munoz, and day before finally crashing in the er, the couple’s ple aboard. responded. “Working on that,” Maggie Caroline and Emily Ann McGeshick, of Mole Lake; waters off Jamaica. The fate of son said. At 10:40 the controller said brothers, Ryan James, of Shawano, Justin Tyler, of Menomi- the two or more people aboard Rick Glazer a.m., two F-16 Controllers then cleared the nee Falls, and Dean Feltz McGeshick, of Palm Springs, Calif.; was not immediately known. said that his fighter jets plane to descend to 20,000 feet, a The plane carrying a promi- Larry parents were Jane were scrambled command which the pilot paternal grandparents, Peter and Carol McGeshick Jr., of Glazer Glazer Mole Lake; uncles, Donald Klingman, William Winkka and nent real estate developer from both licensed from a National acknowledged. A couple minutes Rochester, New York and his pilots. He said Guard base in Chris McGeshick, of Mole Lake; aunts, Lisa (Barron) Maki and later, a controller radioed the wife went down about 14 miles he couldn’t confirm they were South Carolina to investigate, plane by its tail number: “900 Doris McGeshick, of Mole Lake, and Dina (Berry) Chapman of northeast of the coastal town of killed, adding that “we know so according to a statement by the Kilo November, if you hear this Green Bay; and four nephews and four nieces. Port Antonio and Jamaica’s mili- little.” North American Aerospace transmission, ident” — identify He was preceded in death by his grandmother, Alice Poler, tary dispatched two aircraft and Larry Glazer ran the develop- Defense Command. Those jets yourself. There was no response. and an uncle, Dean Hurlan McGeshick. a dive team, said Maj. Basil Jar- ment firm Buckingham Proper- handed off monitoring duties According to FlightAware, the Services were held at the Lac Vieux Desert community in rett of the Jamaican Defense ties. He owned the high-perfor- around 11:30 a.m. to two F-15 plane never carried out the last Watersmeet, Mich., on Friday, Sept. 5, 2014. Force. mance plane he was flying and fighters from Homestead Air descent to 20,000 feet. “An oil slick indicating where was president of the TBM Own- Reserve Base in Florida. U.S. fighter pilots observed the aircraft may have gone down ers and Pilots Association. U.S. jets followed the plane the Socata’s pilot slumped over Leslie R. Raisanen has been spotted in the area Public officials who knew the until it reached Cuban airspace, before the turboprop’s windows where we suspect the crash took Glazers issued condolences cen- when they peeled off, said Pre- became frosted over, Schlachter BERGLAND, Mich. — Leslie R. Raisanen, 82, of Bergland, place,” Jarrett said at an early tered on their role helping revi- ston Schlachter, a spokesman for said. passed away at his home on Sept. 1, 2014. evening news conference in the talize Rochester. North American Aerospace On LiveATC recordings, the He was born Feb. 10, 1932, in Palmer, to Karl and Hilja capital of Kingston. “The Glazers were innovative Defense Command & US North- fighter pilots can be heard dis- (Hyvvonen) Raisanen. He graduated from Negaunee High No wreckage has been located, and generous people who were ern Command. FlightAware, an cussing the Socata pilot’s condi- School in 1951. In 1959, he began working at White Pine Cop- but Jarrett said search-and-res- committed to revitalizing down- aviation tracking website, tion. per Company, where he remained until his retirement. He cue teams were scouring the town Rochester and making the showed the plane over the “I can see his chest rising and married Bertha “Betty” Elizabeth Torro, of Tapiola, in August waters for any survivors. As dark city they loved a better place for Caribbean south of Cuba at falling right before I left,” said 1952. fell, Jamaica suspended the all,” said Gov. Andrew Cuomo. “I about 2 p.m. one of the fighter pilots. Leslie had a passion for fishing. Other interests included search until first light Saturday. offer my deepest condolences to It finally came down after fly- “It was the first time we could trapping, hunting and playing Bingo. He was a member of the A U.S. Coast Guard cutter is the Glazers’ family and friends ing more than 1,700 miles (2,700 see that he was actually breath- Fraternal Order of Eagles. expected to join the search at during this difficult and trying kilometers). ing. It may be a deal where, He is survived by daughters, Nancy Young, of Ontonagon, that time, said Petty Officer Sab- time.” On a recording made by depending on how fast they meet Judith (Ray) Sandy and Patricia (Larry) Bowman, both of rina Laberdesque. The plane took off at 8:45 a.m. LiveATC, a website that moni- them, he may regain conscious- Mass City; sons, Robert (Heidi) Raisanen, of DePere, Wis., and The single-engine turboprop EDT and air traffic controllers tors and posts air traffic control ness once the aircraft starts Dale (Susan) Raisanen, of Menominee; brothers, Carl Raisa- Socata TBM700, which took off were last able to contact the pilot audio recordings, the pilot can be descending for fuel ...” the fighter nen, of Mass City, Theodore Raisanen, of Bruce Crossing, and from the Greater Rochester at 10 a.m., the U.S. Federal Avi- heard saying, “We need to pilot said. Frank Raisanen, of Palmer; grandchildren, Quentin (Sarah) Store, of Seymour, Wis., Valarie (Barry) Butrymowiecz, of Mountain, Wis., Brian Sandy and Betty Jo Sandy, both of Mass City, April (Kip) Seid, of Menominee, Teri (Matt) Con- nor, of Pineville, N.C., and Meagan (Paul) Raisanen and Adam US doctor infected with Ebola in stable condition (Shurie) Raisanen, both of DePere; and three great-grandchil- dren. Leslie is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A doctor who cousins. became infected with Ebola while working in He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Betty; and Liberia is sick but in stable condition and communicating with his caregivers at the grandson, David Store. Nebraska Medical Center, officials said Fri- In accordance with Leslie’s wishes, cremation has taken day. place. Dr. Rick Sacra, 51, is being treated at a The Cane Funeral Home-Bruce Crossing Chapel is assisting 10-bed special isolation unit, the largest of the family. Friends may view Leslie’s obituary and leave mes- the United States’ four. It was built to handle sages of remembrance at canefuneralhome.com. patients with highly infectious and deadly diseases, according to Dr. Mark Rupp, chief of the infectious diseases division at the cen- ter. Federal budget Sacra— the third American aid worker sickened with the virus — arrived at 6:38 a.m. Friday at the Omaha hospital. Sacra was wheeled on a gurney off the plane at crunch idles Guard Offutt Air Force Base, transferred to an ambulance and then wheeled into the hospi- tal, said Rosanna Morris, chief nursing offi- cer for the medical center. units across US Sacra was conscious Friday and was able to communicate with medical staff, Morris said. CINCINNATI (AP) — Many of “We’re very much aware that The first two American aid workers infect- the nation’s citizen-soldiers, this action will be at best an ed by Ebola — Dr. Kent Brantly and Nancy whose motto is “Always Ready, inconvenience for all of you and Writebol — have recovered since being flown Always There,” won’t be at regu- will have varying degrees of eco- to Emory University Hospital in Atlanta for lar training drills this weekend nomic impact across the force,” Associated Press treatment. Sacra came to Omaha instead of because of a federal funding Ashenhurst said in the video DR. MARK Rupp, chief of the division of infectious diseases in the department of internal Atlanta because federal officials asked the shortfall. message. “We’re taking this medicine at the Nebraska Medical Center, left, speaks as SIM USA President Bruce Johnson, cen- medical center to treat him in order to pre- Tens of thousands of Army action as a last resort.” ter, and SIM Liberia country director Will Elphick listen at a news conference in Omaha, Neb., Fri- pare other isolation units to take more Ebola National Guard members from Most of the nation’s 350,000 day on the condition of Ebola patient Dr. Rick Sacra, 51. Sacra, who served with North Carolina- patients if needed. New Hampshire to Hawaii have Army Guard members are part based charity SIM, is the third American aid worker infected by the Ebola virus. He will begin Sacra, a doctor from Worcester, Mas- been idled because of a $101 mil- time, and many have full-time treatment in the Omaha hospital’s 10-bed special isolation unit, the largest of four such units in sachusetts, who spent 15 years working at lion gap that has led to drills civilian jobs. They get paid for the U.S. the Liberia hospital where he fell ill, said he being postponed and travel being readiness training, earning hun- felt compelled to return after hearing that The team is discussing experimental repeatedly said Sacra’s transfer to Omaha suspended, National Guard dreds of dollars for a weekend of two other missionaries with the North Car- treatments, including using blood serum posed no threat to the public, noting Ebola is spokesman Capt. John Fesler drills depending on their rank. olina-based charity SIM with whom he’d from a patient who has recovered from Ebola, transmitted through close contact with an said. Meanwhile, there are They also get credits that build worked were sick. He delivered babies at the Smith said. There are no licensed drugs or infected person. efforts underway in Congress to toward retirement benefits. hospital, and was not involved in the treat- vaccines for the disease, but about half a SIM president Bruce Johnson said Friday get funding reallocated so drills “When you’re a young college ment of Ebola patients, so it’s unclear how he dozen are in development. that Sacra’s wife, Debbie, is making arrange- can be held later this month and student and working hard to became infected with the virus. Rupp said he’s unaware whether Brantly ments to care for their three sons and prepar- so Guard members will get pay make ends meet and trying to An estimated 2,100 people have died dur- and Writebol have been asked about donat- ing to fly to Omaha this weekend. they were counting on. serve your country right now, it’s ing the outbreak, but Ebola has not been con- ing blood serum for Sacra. “Rick would actually be somewhat embar- Decisions to postpone or can- not good,” said Robbie McGal- firmed as the cause for all of the deaths. “These folks are friendly and know one rassed by all this attention,” Johnson said, cel drills were being made by liard, a 27-year-old artillery gun- Dr. Phil Smith, medical director of the another, and they would presumably be will- adding tearfully that Sacra apologized to state Guard leaders. Among ner in the Georgia National Omaha unit, has said a team of 35 doctors, ing to help their compatriots,” Rupp said, SIM officials in an email after he was diag- states that announced they put Guard. He would have been at nurses and other medical staffers will pro- adding a battery of tests must first be per- nosed earlier this week. Sacra told them he off training exercises are Alaba- Fort Stewart this weekend firing vide Sacra with basic care, including ensur- formed, including one to ensure that any knew an evacuation would be difficult. ma, California, Georgia, Illinois, 105mm howitzer shells in his ing he is hydrated and keeping his vital signs blood is compatible with Sacra’s. “So I don’t expect one,” Sacra’s email said. Kentucky, Montana, New York, training, earning about $350. stable. Doctors with the Omaha hospital have “Jesus is right here with me in Liberia.” Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode “It takes away an opportunity Island, Texas and Utah. Some, for us to train and be mission- including Alaska, New Jersey, capable,” he said. Oregon and Vermont, planned to The Guards function as Captured cobra in California suburb had intact venom glands go ahead as scheduled. Texas reserve armed forces and can be authorities said Guard members activated by the president for LOS ANGELES (AP) — A appeared the dog was simply raised in captivity because its for scientific or educational pur- already on border missions won’t U.S. military action or called out monocled cobra that roamed a injured while trying to get away color would make it an easy din- poses. Authorities are searching be affected by the training delay. by their governors to help with California neighborhood for from the snake. ner for predators in the wild, for the owner. Among reasons for the short- natural disasters or civil unrest. days could have given a poten- Still, authorities were wary Recchio said. fall are fewer Guard deploy- Ohio Guard members were tially deadly bite, a snake expert because the bite of a monocled The snake is an adult and ments overseas that are funded called last month to help with said Friday. cobra can kill a person within could be anywhere from 5 years separately and higher-than- water purification and delivery “There’s no indication that hours if untreated. to 20 years old, Recchio estimat- In Memory of expected attendance for training during a drinking water emer- it’s had its venom glands The snake was taken to the ed. Monocled cobras can grow to paid by the Guard. gency in the Toledo area, while removed,” said Ian Recchio, Los Angeles Zoo Thursday 5 or 6 feet and live two decades, William Karpus “The National Guard is com- Missouri National Guard mem- curator of reptiles and amphib- evening and was transferred he added. Sept. 7, 2001 mitted to resolving the issue bers went to Ferguson to help ians at the Los Angeles Zoo. Friday to the San Diego Zoo, Recchio said the snake Thirteen years have gone with least impact to our citizen- deal with violent protests after The snake, about 3 feet long, which has a supply of antivenom appears to be healthy and prob- since you passed on soldiers and ensuring they are police shot a black teenager. was captured on Thursday in a for Asian cobras. ably chowed down on rats and And death has closed ready for missions whether at The Kentucky National Guard neighborhood in Thousand A monocled cobra gets its mice while it was loose. the door, home or overseas,” Fesler said. had firing practice planned that Oaks, where it had been slither- name from the ring-like mark on “It looks pretty fat,” he said. But your gentle face The Ohio National Guard’s it will try to get done at the end ing around since at least Mon- the back of its hood, but the The zoo didn’t try to deter- and kindness adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Deb- of the month, said spokesman Lt. day. cobra found in California lacked mine its sex. Live with us forever more. orah Ashenhurst, announced Col. Kirk Hilbrecht. Reports that it had bitten a the mark because it is nearly “We don’t have the antivenom We have lost the best postponement in a video last “All the ammo, all the food ... dog that evening raised con- pure white. here so putting your hands on it husband and father. week. She said drills were being you’re going to have to re-con- cerns, and authorities warned The blue-eyed snake lacks wouldn’t be in the cards,” he rescheduled to the end of the tract that for another time. Most people to watch their children pigment, a condition known as explained. Sadly missed by his wife month in hopes that funding will contractors were able to be flexi- and keep their pets indoors. leucism, Recchio said. Cobras are illegal in Califor- Barbara and family be available by then. ble,” Hilbrecht said. A veterinarian later said it The snake probably was nia without a permit to keep one 8 l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM OUTDOORSIN WISCONSIN Grouse, turkey seasons just a week off Ralph Ansami Wisconsin’s fall turkey and ruffed grouse hunting suitable foods, many turkeys survived. property. All waterfowl blinds situated on state- seasons open Saturday, Sept. 13. “The number of birds seen in the field this spring owned property and used in hunting waterfowl must More than 80,000 hunters applied for a fall turkey was a pleasant surprise, especially given the pro- permanently display the name of the owner in letter- permit in each of the past two years, compared to just longed harsh winter conditions,” said Walter. “The ing one-inch square or larger, even when a hunter is under 60,000 applications in 2012. hardiness of wild turkeys and their ability to survive using said blind. “It’s great to see this increased interest in fall in northern areas not historically considered suitable In Zone A, including the north, the ruffed grouse Brookie turkey hunting, which offers some enjoyable chal- for turkeys is amazing. July was warm and dry, and season opens Sept. 13 and runs through Jan. 31. lenges compared to the spring season,” said Scott as long as young birds are able to find sufficient food, Ruffed grouse drumming surveys have been used Walter, upland wildlife ecologist for the Department they should be fine going into the winter.” since 1964 to help monitor ruffed grouse population of Natural Resources. “We are anticipating good Biologists closely monitor harvests during the trends. Statewide, a similar number of drumming lesson numbers for this fall’s hunt, even with the wet either-sex fall turkey hunting season, as excessive grouse were heard (.84 per stop) in 2014 as were weather we experienced early this spring and sum- hen harvest can affect turkey populations. Recent heard during the 2013 survey (.83.) mer.” hen harvests in Wisconsin have been very low, and The north showed a 3 percent increase in drum- learned Fall turkey season runs through Nov. 20 current hen harvest rates do not play a significant ming. statewide. role in the dynamics of Wisconsin’s turkey flock. While cold temperatures and deep snow are gen- As in recent years, use dogs to hunt wild turkeys Turkey hunters are reminded they are subject to erally hard on resident wildlife populations, ruffed It’s never too late to learn new tricks, this fall is allowed statewide. the blaze orange requirement for ground blinds erect- grouse often thrive in winters like the one Wisconsin as I found out on the trout stream last After 30 years of sustained population growth and ed on DNR lands during any gun-deer season. just experienced, Walter noted. weekend. expansion across the state, wild turkeys are now Ground blinds on DNR lands left unattended during Grouse often roost under the snow, serving as a Up until Sunday, I had been brook found statewide, and numbers appear to be stabiliz- legal hunting hours must also display the owner’s blanket to hide them from predators and keep them trout fishing only about four times this ing at levels suitable to available habitat. The num- name and address or DNR Customer ID number near warm. summer, and on two of those days I had to bers will likely ebb and flow around those levels in the door opening. Ground blinds may not be left out Grouse hunters are reminded to register with the depart rather abruptly because of sudden response to natural factors such as weather and food overnight, and must be removed entirely from the Harvest Information Program if they plan to pursue thunderstorms. availability. property at the close of hunting hours each day. woodcock, mourning doves or other migratory game- On two of the four occasions, I ran into While the past winter was severe in the north and Turkey ground blind rules do not apply to ground birds. Registration is free and is available through all black bears along the path, including deep snow limited mobility, as long as flocks had blinds being used for hunting waterfowl or blinds license vendors, as well as online. about a 100-pounder that had its head access to standing corn, fruit-bearing shrubs, or other built using only natural vegetation found on the DNR down and didn’t see me coming as I walked down the trail. I yelled at it, send- ing it scurrying into the brush. DUCK DILEMMA As I set out on Sunday around 5 p.m., it didn’t appear to be an ideal day for trout fishing, as the sun was shining and there was a mild breeze out of the south, just Early teal hunt enough to keep the bugs down. I figured since the creek would be high from about 5 inches of rain during the racks up miles week, the trout wouldn’t be very wary. That turned out to be an accurate assump- tion, but it didn’t make them easy to Hello friends: catch. Hereford calves, my daughter, Selina, growing some On my first cast upstream, a trout farming roots, driving lots of miles and trying to shoot attacked the quarter-nightcrawler and some teal for my pup, Fire, to fetch are the gist of this was soon past my feet. I had hooked it for week’s column. a milli-second, then lost it. Sunday, Aug. 31 This turned out to be the pattern for High 81, Low 54 the day, as the chubs were hitting harder The day started for Selina and myself at 5 a.m. than the trout, which were apparently full with a 240-mile round trip drive to my friends, from a week of feeding in high water. Charles and Marianne Schick’s Cha-Mar Farm, near In fact, I hadn’t landed a single trout Johnson Creek. until I walked through a substantial mud I would be purchasing four calves. puddle to get to one of the best holes in If I can pull this off, Selina will be joining 4-H and the creek. showing one in the Juneau County Fair next August. A colorful 11-incher cooperated by I have re-immersed myself into a larger scale of smashing a piece of crawler. hobby farming and now have some pigs for butchering Sharing the hole with an inquisitive and six calves for selling, along with a flock of chick- mallard that would check on my where- ens. abouts every five minutes or so, I caught a Being well aware that the following day was the few other trout and released them. opener of Wisconsin’s early goose season and, more Although the water was extremely importantly to myself, the opener of Wisconsin’s first high, it was relatively clear and I watched early teal season, my plan was fool-proof. in amusement as a big brookie, at least a After dropping off the calves, I was going to drive foot long, would dart at the crawler in up to Sportsmen’s Lake, a beautiful lake and wildlife shallow water several times as I reeled in, area near Owen where I have had great waterfowl only to stop short of striking. hunting in the past. It was turning into a frustrating day I would build a temporary blind and then the next and I had only a couple of crawlers left two nights I would sleep in my new enclosed trailer I when I walked downstream through the Mark Walters photo TRAVIS DUSHEK had a good opening day hunting teal on public land in Columbia County. had a rigged for my job and that I hauled the calves in thick brush about 200 feet. I made a bad this morning. cast and hooked a branch above the I had no doubt the following day I would easily har- stream, so I snapped off the number 8 vest my limit of six teal. hook. I am now on Sportsmen’s Lake. So far today, I Reaching in my little plastic pouch, I Pro angler Kavajecz comes up logged 400 miles on the Chevy and I am really excited took out a small, fuzzy green jig, no longer about the upcoming hunt. than an inch. I believe it’s designed for I watched day become night while sitting in my crappies. I tipped it with some small canoe, scouting with my pal, Fire, and did not see a crawler pieces and landed a few combat- big at Esky walleye tourney single teal. I felt that if I did not see teal under near ive, but small trout, and more chubs. One perfect conditions, they were not here, and made a big chub was no longer than 3 inches and ESCANABA — Pro angler decision. I’d drive for another (it took this long) three would have made excellent bait. Keith Kavajecz, of Kaukauna, hours to Trempealeau and hunt the Mississippi River Soon the last chunk of worm was gone. Wis., brought in a two-day total for teal and geese. For the heck of it, I cast the small jig of 53.5 pounds of walleyes to win On the drive, I did not even stop to eat. A big storm without any bait, nor a sinker, upstream the pro category of the Bays de approached and when I arrived at a remote landing and slowly retrieved it. About four or five Noc event for the Cabela’s near Trempealeau, the storm hit — wind, solid rain, trout later, I realized I was on to a highly National Walleye Tour at Escan- with lots of lightning. successful new tactic. I was about to head aba Aug. 29-30. I could not even rig up my trailer for sleeping as it for home when I figured I’d cast the jig in Kavajecz took home a new was raining too hard. the hole where I missed that first fish. Ranger 1880 Angler boat pow- I slept in the back seat of the Chevy Hotel and left A fat 11-incher smacked the jig and, ered by a 175-horsepower Mer- the windows up as it was raining and quite muggy in after a battle yanking it through the high cury outboard, valued at $46,000, the truck. grass, it ended up in the creel with two and $15,000 in cash, plus $2.815 The following morning, teal season opened at 9 a.m. companion 11-inchers. The trout was as in bonuses. and the storms were pretty brutal until about 9. I fat as a smallmouth bass. It was encour- High winds and three-foot patrolled the wild rice in my canoe for three hours aging that it had been feeding so well. waves limited travel and casting with shotgun and pup ready for action. I did not see a I caught two more trout on that jig presentations on the first day of teal, nor talk to a hunter who had shot at one. among logs, then figured before my luck the third Cabela’s National Wall- At noon, I made several calls to a ton of my com- would run out and the lure would become eye Tour qualifier. rades throughout the state who were also hunting teal. snagged, I’d better head for home. Kavajecz, a veteran tourna- I only received one positive report, from my stepson, I could only imagine how productive ment pro, found the right recipe Travis, who was hunting in Columbia County and had that jig would have been bouncing along amid less than ideal conditions. five teal. Trav told me that if I drove to “Teal Par- the rapids a little farther upstream, but “We started the day by making adise,” I could hunt with him. the water was just too high to wade a very long run south, two hours Photo submitted I was two miles from my truck and a powerful through to get there. almost,” said Kavajecz. “The first KEITH KAVAJECZ, of Kaukana, Wis., was the top pro fisherman in the storm was approaching. I paddled hard. A slow, bear-free day had turned into fish we caught was a 28-incher. Bays de Noc tournament out of Escanaba, weighing in 53.5 pounds of Just as I reached my truck, the storm hit. I had lots some rapid action because of that tiny jig. Then we caught a 24- and then walleyes in two days. of work to do and another 140-mile drive. Now, I might return to that creek a we pulled a 30-incher.” It was extremely muggy. I stripped down to my box- week from now and not get a hit on that His co-angler partner was Bob and per state regulations only as Keith,” said the pro from Glid- ers and unloaded gear from the canoe in a pouring little lure, but that’s the beauty of brookie Luellen. two walleyes over 23 inches in den, Wis. “And I was fishing fair- rain. I was obsessed with having daylight to hunt in, fishing. Their official weight for five length could be kept per day as ly steep breaks in 22 to 32 feet of once I arrived at Teal Paradise. It’s never predictable and always a fish was 27.8 pounds. pros and co-anglers fished water. Keith would fish more I needed to eat; I needed to put on dry clothes. blast. The second day produced together in a boat as a team. singular fish up shallower, I drove all the way to Portage wearing only the wet calmer waters and the chance to Kavajecz then ran up to the where I was targeting bigger boxers. I did not eat! outperform trolling anglers, Ford River area, a place where groups.” Trav is used to my unusual ways. When he saw me Lake Gogebic fishing using a new casting presentation. he and practice partners Gary Parsons won a total of $17,677 at a BP, just east of town, Trav had just purchased a Kavajecz’ first stop was a Parsons and Chase Parsons had for his efforts. new mud motor and was very proud. hump where Luellen whacked a been catching numerous slots in The next stop for the Cabela’s We traveled by jon boat to Trav’s secret spot. A 30-inch walleye on day one, about practice. National Walleye Tour is the flock of teal flew overhead, kind of bad luck came our Lake Gogebic: Action has been off and on. 35 miles south of Escanaba. From there, Kavajecz was NWT Championship on Lake way, and I did not end up with a teal. Another flew Severe weather fronts continue to move able to fill out his limit and his Winnebago at Oshkosh, Wis., on through every couple days, producing lots of “I made four casts and I had a overhead and either Trav, or myself, dropped the bird. rain. 24-, a 28-, a 26-, and a big two-day total of 53.5 pounds was Sept. 18-20. Fire made a long retrieve. I was happy, with 700 Walleyes are moving mainly into a minnow sheepshead,” said Kavajecz. more than five pounds better The Lucas Oil Angler of the miles on the Chevy and my pup had feathers in her bite, with some using nightcrawlers, as well. “Since it was so difficult to get my than the other 99 competitors. Year award is up for grabs. With mouth. Some people are fishing weeds, while others slots yesterday, I decided to leave He caught his limit casting the top 10 points leaders only Teal vanished until season closed at 7. I slept in a are doing well over deep mud flats, in 25 to 29 and target those fish immediate- and ripping a No. 3 Moonshine separated by 46 points, many cattle trailer, I mean a new camper. feet. ly. We hit probably 20 spots and Lures Shiver Minnow. anglers will have the opportuni- The cookstove did not work, dinner was a pint of Smallmouths are on the upswing in hard bot- tom areas and sand edges. A few nice perch are we caught a lot of fish, but they Gary Parsons had a two-day ty to win the coveted title. homemade salsa, and the Brewers lost again. being taken, both in the weeds and in deep were all overs. My partner did total of 48.02 pounds. Parsons Anglers who have fished all The following morning I was up at 4, but teal were mud, using crawlers. catch a 28.5-incher that upgrad- ran nearly the exact same pro- three regular season events, in on another lake. Water temperatures are dropping and that ed the 26-incher.” gram as Kavajecz, although they addition to the top points lead- Life is good! You have to be a waterfowl hunter to typically triggers a walleye bite. Tournament anglers were fished mostly different water. ers, will qualify for the three- understand the obsession. —From Barry Drews, for the Lake restricted to Michigan waters “I didn’t go nearly as far south day, entry-fee championship. Gogebic Area Chamber of Commerce Sunset (Mark Walters) THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 l 9 Devils break 16-game losing streak By PAT KRAUSE [email protected] IRONWOOD — They stood out on the wet grass of Longyear Field with smiles on their faces and savored what they had just done. They were the Ironwood Red Devils football players and what they were savoring was their first football victory since Sept. 7, 2012. Ironwood broke a streak of 16 losses in a row with an 18-6 tri- umph over Washburn-Bayfield- South Shore in non-conference play on Friday night. It was a sweet win for the Red Devils. “We waited way too long for this one,” senior quarterback Denver Sharrow said. An elated Jared Sobolewski felt much the same way. “We needed that one,” he said. “We finally got over the hump.” And Ironwood coach Dan Niemi said the game was a “nice way to snap out of an ugly streak.” “This should give us a boost a confidence and breathe some new life into our football program,” Niemi said.”This is the first time we bent but did not break. But it didn’t come easy. This is a good steppingstone for us.” Castle Guard head coach Brandon Madison said earlier in the week that defense was what WBS “hung its hat on,” but it was Ironwood’s defense that shut down the Castle Guard offense and the Red Devils only allowed a long WBS kick-off return for a touchdown. “Washburn’s a good football team that can be explosive,” Pat Krause/Daily Globe Niemi said. “But defense wins IRONWOOD’S RYAN Broemer wraps up Washburn quarterback Zeke Neider during Friday’s game at Longyear Field in Ironwood. Ironwood’s Jared Sobolewski (81) and Gage Sackett ball games.” (52) pursue the play. And all the game’s scoring Guard senior Jordan Carlson sion pass was incomplete and came out playing flat.” ing attack with 53-yards in 16 3:59 came in the first half. took it straight up the middle, Ironwood went up 12-6. In the second half, miscues on attempts, while Jordan Giannun- Second Quarter Iwd — Brody Stefonich 30 pass from Sharrow (pass In WBS’s first drive, quarter- showed a burst of speed and went On the next series, WBS got punts nearly led to points for the zio showed good quickness with failed), 6:37 back Zeke Neider lofted a long virtually untouched for a touch- the ball back and moved to Iron- Castle Guards. After Ironwood 30-yards in six carries. Iwd — Jacob DiGiorgio 10 pass from Sharrow (pass pass down the center of the field, down. failed), 1:03 wood’s 44-yard line, but Austin was forced to punt on its first Neider was 5-10 in passing for Third Quarter but Ironwood’s Zach Combs The 2-point conversion run Backlund, who just got back from series of the second half, Ste- 35-yards and one interception. No scoring picked it off and made a nice run- failed and the game was tied at boot camp, snuffed out the drive fonich had the ball snapped over Sharrow was sharp in his pass- Fourth Quarter back form mid-field to the WBS No scoring 6-6 with 3:59 remaining in the by sacking Neider on a 3rd and his head and WBS took over at ing and was 6-11 for 108-yards. WBS Iwd 22. first quarter. 12 play. Ironwood’s 34. Stefonich caught three passes for First downs 7 11 Rushes-yards 39-66 35-119 It took eight plays, but Shar- In the second quarter, Iron- On the next play, Sharrow WBS moved to Ironwood’s 5- 73-yards. row hooked up with Soblewski on Comp-Att-Int 5-11-1 6-11-0 wood matriculated downfield on tossed a swing pass to Stefonich yard line, but on fourth down, Jon Clemens led the defense Passing 35 108 seam route for an 11-yard score Total yards 101 227 a seven-play, 74-yard drive. Ste- who rumbled 33-yards to the Nieder tried to sweep the right with nine tackles and Stefonich with 4:13 left. It would be the fonich did most of the damage WBS 29. Sharrow ran the option side and Buckley stopped him Penalties-yards 4-20 7-40 had six from his linebacker posi- Fumbles-lost 2-0 4-0 first of three touchdown passes with his battering-ram style of twice and threw in a quarterback with a nice open-field tackle. tion. Backlund and Ryan Broe- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS for Sharrow. running up the middle and Shar- draw for five-yards. From the 10- WBS’s Phil Thompson blocked RUSHING —WBS, Josiah Cook 15-54, Jeff Krisik 2-17, mer each had a sack. Andrew Johnson 4-8, Alec Bouchard 7-6, Colten Vernon “I love playing quarterback,” row ran the option play outside, yard line, Sharrow found a big (6- a Devil punt with three minutes The Red Devils (1-1) play their 5-minus 8, Zeke Neider 3-minus 11. Ironwood, Denver Sharrow said. “I wouldn’t want to sometimes keeping the ball and 5) target in Jake DiGiorgio in the left in the game, but on this Sharrow 16-53, Jordan Giannunzio 6-30, Shane Buckley play any other position.” sometimes pitching it Shane south end zone for the final score night, Ironwood’s defense was too first road and West-PAC game on 3-20, Brody Stefonich 8-16, Zach Combs 2-0. Friday as they travel to PASSING —WBS, Zeke Neider 5-10-1-35, Colten Ver- After Ironwood misfired on Buckley. with 1:03 left in the half. The tough to let WBS in the end zone. non 0-1-0-0. Ironwood, Denver Sharrow 6-11-108-0. the extra point kick giving the With 6:37 left, Stefonich ran a conversion pass failed and Iron- Josiah Cook was WBS’s lead- Houghton for a 6 p.m. (CDT) con- RECEIVING —WBS, Jordan Carlson 2-11, Brant Devils a 6-0 lead, Brody Ste- test. Schick 1-11, Josiah Cook 1-10, Colten Vernon 1-3. Iron- wheel route down the left side wood held a 18-6 advantage. ing rusher with 15 carries for 54 wood, Brody Stefonich 3-73, Jacob DiGiorgio 2-24, Jared fonich boomed his kickoff down First Quarter and Sharrow hit him in stride on “I was disappointed in our yards. Iwd — Jared Sobolewski 11 pass from Denver Sharrow Sobolewski 1-11. to the 12-yard line and Castle a 30-yard TD pass. The conver- first half,” Madison said. “We Sharrow led Ironwood’s rush- (kick failed), 4:13 WBS — Jordan Carlson 88 kickoff return (run failed), Midgets take control of Lakes in second half of GWC battle

By JASON JUNO his TD was called back. we handled not giving up real points,” [email protected] “I knew the way we were coming Erickson said. “Sometimes we let HURLEY — It was a frustrating out that we were going to score on them drive the ball a little more than night for Hurley Friday with two that drive,” he said. “Scoring on that we wanted to, but they’re a good foot- touchdowns called back due to penal- drive was key.” ball team. They come off the ball ties. Andy Crouch acknowledged the hard. We had a little more gas in the But it was an even more frustrat- significance of Hurley scoring on that tank than they did.” ing night for Lake Linden. drive after more misfortune struck. The Midgets nearly had another The Midgets overcame all the hard- “That kind of took the wind out of score in the first half. But Maki’s 65- ships and outscored the Lakes 22-0 in our sails,” he said. “But we have to yard TD screen pass from James the second half for a 28-6 Great West- handle that. Our schedule is the way Sukanen was called back due to ern Conference victory. it is (seven of the nine teams were in penalty, one of seven Hurley commit- “I’m most proud of the way the kids the playoffs last year). We have to ted on the night. handled the second half after every- handle situations like that if we want Maki led Hurley with 142 rushing thing went bad in the first half,” Hur- to be a good team.” yards on 17 carries. Czerneski had 89 ley coach Scott Erickson said. “Things Hurley recovered a fumble on Lake yards on 13 rushes. Hurley outgained weren’t looking good and they rallied Linden’s next possession but couldn’t Lake Linden 287-150 on the ground. up at halftime and we wore them take advantage. The Lakes took a Hurley (3-0) goes to Crystal Falls down in the second half.” chunk of time off the clock after that, Forest Park Friday in a GWC heavy- Lake Linden moved the ball most but Hurley once again forced a punt. weight battle. of the game, but the Lakes only That’s when the Midgets put it out Lake Linden (1-1) hosts L’Anse reached the red zone once: Its final of reach. next Saturday. drive of the game. It only took Hurley four plays to go “If we can compete with these guys “We did not do a good job of sus- 66 yards. On second down, the quar- (Hurley), I think we can compete with taining our blocks,” Lake Linden terback, Tenlen, hid the ball on his anybody,” Crouch said. coach Andy Crouch said. “Conse- hip and ran 31 yards untouched for Hurley 06 814 — 28 quently, we played defense too much. six points to give Hurley a 20-6 lead. Lake Linden 60 00 — 6 You can’t give these guys the ball that Everyone who plays Hurley knows First Quarter LLH — Brendan Middleton 77 pass from Arthur Lyons (run much. They’re too good.I feel they had that play is coming by now. They just failed), :23 to earn it, but we have a long way to don’t know when. Nor can they stop Second Quarter go.” it. Hur — Mitchell Maki 5 run (pass failed), 7:27 It certainly wasn’t easy for Hurley. “The thing that really helps is the Third Quarter The game was tied 6-6 at the half and Hur — Devin Czerneski 5 run (Maki run), 5:47 running back acts like he has the ball Fourth Quarter Hurley’s luck sure didn’t look like it and just dives up in there just bull- Hur — Jake Tenlen 31 run (kick failed), 8:02 was changing in the third quarter. rushing everybody. They think he has Hur — Nick Fink 7 run (Tandrell Foster pass from Tenlen), 4:06 Hurley forced a punt and Jake the ball,” Tenlen said. “I just try to LLH Hur Tenlen returned it 75 yards for a keep it on my hip the best I can and First downs 12 12 Rushes-yards 42-150 41-287 touchdown. A block in the back call hopefully they don’t see it.” Comp-Att-Int 3-10-1 1-2-0 brought Hurley back to its own 31. Maki ended Lake Linden’s next Passing 84 37 The Midgets, though, only took five drive with an interception and Hurley Total yards 235 325 plays to finally turn things around. scored one more time, on a seven-yard Penalties 3-24 7-65 Devin Czerneski capped the drive Fumbles-lost 1-1 1-0 run by Nick Fink. The conversion Individual statistics with a four-yard touchdown run. made it 28-6. Rushing — Lake Linden Nic Walli 13-56, Tyler Roose 9-48, Mitchell Maki’s two-point conversion Hurley’s lone first half touchdown Blake Dupuis 8-31, Andrew Hammes 2-5, Brendan Middleton 2-3, run made it 14-6 Hurley. was a five-yard run by Maki. That Arthur Lyons 7-minus 16, Josh Pointer 3-23. Hurley, Mitchell “That was a good drive because if came on the drive after Lake Linden Maki, 17-142, Devin Czerneski 13-89, Cole Huotari 2-4, Jake Tenlen 3-16, James Sukanen, 3-minus 13, Nick Fink 3-49. they would have stopped us there, opened scoring on a 77-yard bomb Passsing — Lake Linden, Arthur Lyons, 3-10-85-1. Hurley, Jason Juno/Daily Globe that would have been a real punch in from Arthur Lyons to a wide open James Sukanen, 2-3-38-0. HURLEY’S JAKE Tenlen runs in a quarterback keeper untouched for a touchdown dur- the gut,” Erickson said. Brendan Middleton. Receiving — Lake Linden, Brendan Middleton 2-78, Dayne ing Friday’s game against Lake Linden-Hubbell at Veterans Memorial Field in Hurley. Tenlen was optimistic, even after “I was really proud defensively how Matson 1-7. Hurley, Jake Tenlen 1-37, Mitchell Maki 1-1. Tickets are just $5. GO YOOPERS! 10 l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTSMo’ne Davis ‘sad’ about UConn NCAA violation NEW YORK (AP) — Little League star Mo’ne on Friday at its annual luncheon, which honored DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD Davis says she’s “sad” Connecticut received a sec- retiring player and future San Antonio Spurs assis- Seattle at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. ondary NCAA rules violation for coach Geno tant coach Becky Hammon, retiring Indiana coach St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m. Lady Samsons pick up first win Auriemma’s congratulatory phone call to her dur- Lin Dunn and political strategist Donna Brazile. Football Houston at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 4:25 p.m. ing the Little League World Series. It capped a whirlwind week for Davis, who went N.Y. Jets at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. IRONWOOD — The Gogebic Community College ODAY S LOCAL GAME Davis said they talked last month about her suc- to the WNBA conference finals in Minnesota to OntonagonT ’vs. Gogebic at Wakefield, 1 Chicago at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m. picked up their first win of the season, 25-18, 25-22, p.m. Monday, Sep. 15 28-26 over Silver Lake College Friday night. cess in the World Series for Philadelphia’s Taney meet players Maya Moore, Brittney Griner and Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. “Always nice, especially to get that one at home Dragons, and there was no recruiting talk. Diana Taurasi. PREP SCORES U.P. Friday under the belt,” GCC coach Aaron Bender said. “It “I heard about that this morning, and it’s sad,” The Little League star pitcher also flew to Los Traverse City Central 50, Escanaba 14 wasn’t perfect volleyball by any means, but still they Davis said. “There wasn’t anything about recruit- Angeles to visit the Dodgers and Clayton Kershaw. Ishpeming 44, Manistique 12 Golf Munising 41, North Central 6 managed to put together a bit of a comeback in a few ing in the call, he was just congratulating me.” She threw out the first pitch at the game against North Dickinson 28, Newberry 7 Gogebic Country Club Thursday games, which is nice.” On Thursday, the NCAA announced the recruit- the Washington Nationals on Tuesday. DeWitt 41, Kingsford 21 Men’s League Standings After 10 weeks of play Gogebic trailed 21-19 in game two and 19-10 in the ing violation after a complaint was brought to the “It was really cool to meet him,” Davis said of the Menominee 49, Milwaukee Riverside 6 third game. Marquette 32, Grafton, Wis. 20 Afternoon League attention of the American Athletic Conference. Dodgers’ ace. “We talked baseball and other Frank Kurta and Rick Alonen, 102.5 GCC (1-4) hosts Vermilion and Mesabi Monday Negaunee 31, Calumet 22 Davis mentioned during the World Series she’d like things.” Westwood 52, Houghton 14 points; Jeff Haapoja and Dennis Mackey, starting at 5 p.m. Iron Mountain 35, Gwinn 0 Kim Tomzcyk and Greg Brewer, 99; John Hurley loses at Washburn to play basketball for UConn and eventually in the Davis, who recently graced the cover of Sports Forest Park 34, Norway 7 Mesich and Ken Larson, Roger Bennetts and Jim Meunier, 96.5. WNBA. Illustrated, attended the game with her mother Hurley, Wis. 28, Lake Linden-Hubbell 6 UConn officials said they’re not sure whether and stepfather. Ironwood 18, Washburn-Bayfield-South Evening League WASHBURN, Wis. — Hurley lost 25-13, 25-16, 25- Shore, Wis. 6 Dennis Hewitt and Mike Kirby, 117.5 16 at Washburn Thursday. the NCAA will impose any sanctions. Conference Davis will head home and return to school, points; Thomas Talaska and Blaine West Iron County 54, L’Anse 8 Hurley’s Brittany Czarnecki and Becca Ratkowski spokeswoman Chevonne Mansfield says the com- where she hopes life will return to normal. Hancock 33, Baraga 12 Sprague, 110, Dave Semenak and Ed St. Ignace 48, Fife Lake Forest Area 8 Kuula, 99.5. both had two kills. Bryce Holmes had two assists. Feli- plaint did not come from an AAC member. “I’m happy to be going back home and seeing my Indian River Inland Lakes 54, Pickford cia Herlevi totaled nine digs and Ratkowski and Dani The 13-year-old Davis was a guest of the WNBA friends and just being Mo’ne,” she said. 14 Irons both had six. Rogers City 19, Rudyard 0 Baseball “Washburn’s offense kept us on our heels playing Alpena 29, Sault Ste. Marie 18 defense most of the evening and we are still having a West Branch Ogemaw Heights 21, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cheboygan 13 All Times EDT hard time getting any kind of offense going,” Hurley Gennett, Fiers help Brewers beat Cardinals, 6-2 Eight-man East Division coach Liz Constantini said. “We stayed with them for Rapid River 22, Posen 0 W L Pct GB the first half of each game, but they wore us down and MILWAUKEE (AP) — Scooter lead in the fifth on Gennett’s RBI gressing faster than anticipated. Brimley over Mid Peninsula, forfeit Baltimore 82 58 .586 — New York 72 67 .518 9½ forced errors to pull away at the end of every game of Gennett drove in three runs and double and Jonathan Lucroy’s Gomez, who has not started the ISCONSIN PREP SCORES Toronto 72 68 .514 10 the match. W Friday Mike Fiers pitched into the sev- run-scoring single. last five games since injuring his Tampa Bay 68 74 .479 15 Abbotsford 27, Assumption 13 “We are definitely improving and are looking for- Boston 62 79 .440 20½ enth inning to lead Milwaukee Jhonny Peralta cut the lead to wrist on a swing against San Alma/Pepin 49, Clayton 14 ward to starting conference play next week.” Central Division Antigo 38, Ashland 14 past St. Louis 6-2 Friday night, 4-1 in the sixth with his 19th Francisco on Sunday. He took W L Pct GB Hurley (0-2) goes to South Shore Monday and Appleton North 21, D.C. Everest 7 snapping the Brewers’ nine- home run, but Khris Davis light batting practice in the cage Kansas City 78 61 .561 — starts conference action Thursday at Mercer. Auburndale 48, Rib Lake/Prentice 0 Detroit 77 64 .546 2 game losing streak and trimming answered in the bottom of the before Friday’s game, although Bloomer 32, Northwestern 16 Cleveland 72 67 .518 6 Winners of Vaara Memorial announced Boyceville 13, Mondovi 10 the Cardinals’ lead in the NL inning with his team-best 22nd he did not swing all-out. “Tomor- Chicago 63 77 .450 15½ Cameron 14, Turtle Lake 0 Minnesota 61 80 .433 18 Central to three games. homer to make it 6-1. row’s supposed out to be BP with Chequamegon 27, Osseo-Fairchild 21 IRONWOOD — The Gogebic Country Club hosted West Division Chetek-Weyerhaeuser 33, Spooner 6 the fifth annual Bob Vaara Memorial par 3, two-man Fiers (5-2) gave up two runs St. Louis added a run in the the guys, so pretty good news,” W L Pct GB Clear Lake 15, Lake Holcombe 6 and seven hits in 6 2-3 innings, seventh on a double by Peter Brewers manager Ron Roenicke Los Angeles 85 55 .607 — scramble on Aug. 25. Colby 23, Fall Creek 6 Oakland 79 60 .568 5½ Mary Hintze and Paulette Schwartz won the improving to 5-1 in six starts Bourjos and a two-out pinch-hit said. Gomez, who pinch ran Coleman 58, Crandon 0 Seattle 77 63 .550 8 Cumberland 13, Hayward 6 women’s flight wiht a score of 60. Sam Davey and since being called up from Triple- infield single by Oscar Tavares Thursday, went into center field Houston 61 79 .436 24 Edgar 35, Pittsville 0 Jason Asunto won the men’s flight with a 47. A Nashville on Aug. 9 and giving that deflected off the glove of in the ninth inning on Friday as Texas 53 88 .376 32½ Elmwood/Plum City 48, Shell Lake 0 Thursday’s Games Dick Armstrong and Jim O’Neil won the second him half of the Brewers’ 10 wins first baseman Overbay. a defensive replacement. Frederic 35, Webster 14 N.Y. Yankees 5, Boston 4 flight and Kevin Everson and Karen Wallin were third Grantsburg 27, Unity 6 in 28 games since then. He Baltimore 9, Cincinnati 7 Hortonville 13, Stevens Point 7 flight winners. Detroit 11, Cleveland 4, 11 innings struck out five and walked one. Hurley 28, Lake Linden-Hubbell, Mich. REALLY SMALL BALL ON DECK Toronto 1, Tampa Bay 0, 10 innings W L Pct GB Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Brewers shortstop Jean Segu- Cardinals: Lance Lynn (14-8, 6 Jonathan Broxton, acquired Seattle 10, Texas 2 St. Louis 77 64 .546 — Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Independence/Gilmanton 48, Blair-Tay- Aug. 31 from Cincinnati, pitched ra had three hits — all infield 2.85 ERA) is 3-1 with a 1.85 ERA L.A. Angels 5, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 74 67 .525 3 Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. lor 0 Friday’s Games Pittsburgh 71 68 .511 5 St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. a perfect eighth and Francisco singles. in six games at Miller Park, Ironwood, Mich. 18, Washburn/Bay- Cleveland 2, Chicago White Sox 1, 10 Cincinnati 66 75 .468 11 Miami at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. field/South Shore 6 Rodriguez got the last three outs. including five starts. With a win, innings Chicago 64 76 .457 12½ San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Lakeland 45, Northland Pines 28 Milwaukee moved one game he will join Max Scherzer as the Kansas City 1, N.Y. Yankees 0 West Division Lena 28, Three Lakes 22 UPON FURTHER REVIEW San Francisco 8, Detroit 2 WLPct GB ahead of Atlanta for the NL’s sec- Scooter Gennett stole second only two pitchers with 15 victo- Marquette, Mich. 32, Grafton 20 Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 0 Los Angeles 78 62 .557 — Transactions McDonell Central 38, Newman Catholic ond wild-card spot. The Braves with one out in the third, but ries in each of the last three sea- Boston 9, Toronto 8, 10 innings San Francisco 77 64 .546 1½ 33 Cardinals manager Mike Mathe- Seattle 7, Texas 5 San Diego 66 74 .471 12 BASEBALL lost 11-3 at Miami. sons. Menominee, Mich. 49, Milwaukee L.A. Angels 7, Minnesota 6, 10 innings Arizona 59 81 .421 19 American League ny challenged the call, which was Brewers: Kyle Lohse (12-8, Riverside University 6 Cardinals starter John Lackey Houston at Oakland Colorado 57 84 .404 21½ BOSTON RED SOX — Recalled OF Merrill 55, Rhinelander 7 (2-2) gave up all six runs and overturned after a review that 3.68 ERA) gave up seven runs on Saturday’s Games Thursday’s Games Jackie Bradley Jr. and LHP Drake Britton Mosinee 34, Medford Area 12 Baltimore (Gausman 7-7) at Tampa Baltimore 9, Cincinnati 7 from Pawtucket (IL). nine hits in six innings as St. lasted an estimated 52 seconds. nine hits in 5 2-3 innings in his Northwood 74, Mellen 0 Bay (Smyly 9-10), 1:05 p.m. St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 CLEVELAND INDIANS — Acquired OF Owen-Withee 48, Thorp 0 Louis snapped a six-game win- last start, a 15-5 loss to San San Francisco (Bumgarner 16-9) at Arizona 5, San Diego 1 J.B. Shuck from the L.A. Angels for cash Prescott 20, Amery 13 ning streak. Francisco. In two starts this sea- Detroit (D.Price 13-10), 1:08 p.m. Friday’s Games considerations. Activated OF David Mur- Regis 41, Altoona 20 TRAINER’S ROOM Houston (Feldman 8-10) at Oakland Chicago Cubs 3, Pittsburgh 3, tie, 7 phy from the 15-day DL. Recalled INF The Brewers took a 2-0 lead in Brewers: CF Carlos Gomez, son against St. Louis, Lohse is 0- Saint Croix Central 26, Colfax 13 (Kazmir 14-7), 4:05 p.m. innings, susp., rain Justin Sellers from Columbus (IL). Shiocton 41, Iola-Scandinavia 14 the third on Gennett’s two-run expected to miss a week a more 1 with a 9.00 ERA, allowing 10 Kansas City (D.Duffy 8-11) at N.Y. Yan- Philadelphia 9, Washington 8, 11 KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Released Siren 54, Winter 30 with a sprained left wrist, is pro- kees (McCarthy 5-4), 4:05 p.m. innings LHP Bruce Chen . single. Milwaukee doubled the earned runs in 10 innings. Somerset 28, Osceola 0 Chicago White Sox (Quintana 7-10) at San Francisco 8, Detroit 2 TEXAS RANGERS — Announced the Spring Valley 25, Elk Mound 13 Cleveland (Kluber 13-9), 7:05 p.m. Miami 11, Atlanta 3 resignation of manager Ron Washington. St. Croix Falls 35, Flambeau 28 L.A. Angels (Cor.Rasmus 3-1) at Min- N.Y. Mets 14, Cincinnati 5 Named bench coach Tim Bogar interim Stanley-Boyd 44, Cadott 0 nesota (P.Hughes 15-9), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 2 manager for the remainder of the 2014 Stratford 21, Marathon 13 Michigan-Notre Dame have shot at grand finale Toronto (Happ 9-8) at Boston (Buch- Colorado 3, San Diego 0 season. Superior 35, Hudson 28 holz 6-8), 7:10 p.m. Arizona at L.A. Dodgers National League Tomahawk 59, Phillips 0 Seattle (C.Young 12-7) at Texas Saturday’s Games ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Fired SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — The greatest chal- most recognizable fight songs, but had a new tune San Francisco (Bumgarner 16-9) at general manager Kevin Towers. lenge for Michigan and No. 16 Notre Dame on Sat- added to the rivalry last year when Michigan played NFL (N.Martinez 3-10), 8:05 p.m. Thursday’s Game Sunday’s Games Detroit (D.Price 13-10), 1:08 p.m. CHICAGO CUBS — Recalled INF Mike urday might be finding a fitting finale to an on- the “Chicken Dance” after a 41-30 victory. That Seattle 36, Green Bay 16 Chicago Cubs 3, Pittsburgh 3, tie, 7 Olt from his rehab assignment. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 1:05 again, off-again rivalry that repeatedly has pro- came in the wake of Michigan coach Brady Hoke Sunday’s Games p.m. innings, comp. of susp. game, 3 p.m. NEW YORK METS — Recalled RHP Minnesota at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia (A.Burnett 7-15) at Wash- Rafael Montero from Las Vegas (PCL). duced some finishes. saying the Irish were “chickening out” of the series. Buffalo at Chicago, 1 p.m. ington (Roark 12-9), 4:05 p.m. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Washington at Houston, 1 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 1:35 p.m. There have been three last-minute victories in Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly said he had no Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. Pittsburgh (F.Liriano 3-10) at Chicago Recalled INF/OF Jeff Kobernus from Tennessee at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Cubs (Doubront 1-0), 4:05 p.m. Syracuse (IL). the past five seasons alone, all won by the Wolver- problem with the song. New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. L.A. Angels at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Gee 6-6) at Cincinnati FOOTBALL ines. Freshman Tate Forcier threw a five-yard “That’s their prerogative. They won the game. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 3:05 p.m. (Cueto 16-8), 4:10 p.m. Jacksonville at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Houston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. National Football League touchdown pass with 11 seconds left in a 38-24 vic- They can play whatever they want,” he said. “We’re Oakland at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Detroit, 8:07 p.m. Atlanta (A.Wood 10-10) at Miami PITTSBURGH STEELERS — tory in 2009. A year later, Denard Robinson scored going to play the alma mater.” Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Monday’s Games (Eovaldi 6-10), 7:10 p.m. Announced the retirement of LB James New England at Miami, 1 p.m. L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lynn 14-8) at Milwaukee Harrison. on a 2-yard run with 27 seconds to go. The teams Kelly concedes there is added incentive Saturday. San Francisco at Dallas, 4:25 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 4:08 p.m. (Lohse 12-8), 7:10 p.m. SOCCER found a way to top those games in 2011 when they “It’s wanting to be the group that says, ‘Hey, we Carolina at Tampa Bay, 4:25 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. San Diego (Wieland 0-0) at Colorado Major League Soccer traded leads three times in the final 72 seconds, with were the last team to beat Michigan,’” he said. “But Indianapolis at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m. (J.De La Rosa 13-10), 8:10 p.m. D.C. UNITED — Signed MF/D Samuel Monday’s Games Oakland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 Arizona (C.Anderson 8-6) at L.A. Inkoom. the Wolverines winning when on a 16-yard TD pass we’re not consumed with it.” N.Y. Giants at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. p.m. Dodgers (Ryu 14-6), 9:10 p.m. COLLEGE by Robinson with 2 seconds left, Michigan quarterback Devin Gardner said every- San Diego at Arizona, 10:20 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFER- The Irish have their share of thrilling victories in one knows how big the game is. Thursday, Sep. 11 Atlanta at Miami, 1:10 p.m. ENCE — Named Andrea Smith senior Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 8:25 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. director of compliance. the series, including linebacker Bob Crable stepping “I really appreciated it growing up here and see- Sunday, Sep. 14 All Times EDT Philadelphia at Washington, 1:35 p.m. NEW JERSEY CITY UNIVERSITY — on the back of Michigan center Mike Trgovac and ing all the great games and be able to participate in Dallas at Tennessee, 1 p.m. East Division St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Named Brian Ferrante graduate assis- leaping to block a 42-yard field goal with 1 second it was amazing for me,” he said. “I get one more shot New England at Minnesota, 1 p.m. WLPct GB Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. tant/retention for athletics. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Washington 79 60 .568 — Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. NEW MEXICO — Named Benjamin left to preserve a 12-10 win in 1979. to do it.” Jacksonville at Washington, 1 p.m. Atlanta 73 68 .518 7 San Diego at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. Sanders men’s basketball video coordina- The game Saturday will mark the 42nd meeting The Wolverines are just 6-8 on the road under Arizona at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Miami 68 71 .489 11 New Orleans at Cleveland, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Detroit, 8:07 p.m. tor. in the series that started in 1887. Michigan leads the coach Brady Hoke, going a combined 0-4 at rivals New York 67 74 .475 13 Monday’s Games UMASS — Named Yolanda Griffith Atlanta at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 65 75 .464 14½ series 24-16-1, but holds just a 15-14-1 edge since Ohio State, Michigan State and Notre Dame. Gard- Detroit at Carolina, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 7:05 p.m. women’s assistant basketball coach. Central Division the series resumed in 1978. Half of the past 24 ner said Michigan coaches have been trying to put games have been decided by five points or less. the Wolverines under stress in practice to try pre- The schools 150 miles apart rank 1-2 in winning pare them for a loud crowd. “That’s usually the thing No. 3 Oregon ready to host No. 7 Michigan State percentage, with Notre Dame holding the lead. But that stops teams from being as successful as they the Wolverines would reclaim the title with a win want to be is being able to communicate,” he said. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Oregon is known for its and trying to adapt it into their offenses,” Dantonio Saturday. The game features two of the nation’s nimble spread offense, while Michigan State is known said. for its stout 4-3 defense. Last season the Ducks lost to the one team in the But it’s not as simple as offense versus defense Pac-12 that most resembles the Spartans, Stanford. between the No. 3 Ducks and the No. 7 Spartans, who The Spartans can certainly take inspiration Saturday Peavy waits out delay, Giants beat Tigers 8-2 meet Saturday in Eugene. Both teams have become from their victory over the Cardinal in Pasadena. known as innovators on opposite sides of the ball. DETROIT (AP) — Jake Peavy Porcello allowed five earned runs ion. Second baseman Ian Here are some other things to watch for Saturday when pitched six innings without and 10 hits in three innings, and Kinsler’s throw got past first For Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio, there’s the Spartans visit the Ducks: truth in the old cliche: Defense wins championships. HISTORY: The home team has won in each of the four allowing an earned run — even also dealt with an injury scare base, but catcher Bryan Holaday It certainly worked last season when the Big Ten- previous meetings between Oregon and Michigan State, remaining in the game after a when a comebacker by Brandon was backing it up. He threw to champion Spartans beat Stanford 24-20 in the Rose evening the series at 2-2. The Spartans won the most rain delay of 2 hours, 42 minutes Crawford hit his right foot in the first, and Panik — who appeared Bowl. recent game 27-20 in 1999 in East Lansing. Oregon won — and the San Francisco Giants third. to have turned ever so slightly “There’s not a lot of people who have played our the 1998 season opener 48-14 on Akili Smith’s four first-half routed the Detroit Tigers 8-2 on Porcello stayed in the game toward second after overrunning defense in the past. I think people are moving toward touchdown passes. Friday night. and got the third out of the first — was tagged out. it and doing some of the things that we’ve done, and MARIOTA MATTERS: The junior Heisman hopeful has Pablo Sandoval homered for inning. After the Tigers batted in Peavy allowed six hits and we’ve had tremendous success with our defense in the thrown at least one touchdown in each of the 27 games he’s San Francisco, which is trying to the bottom half, the heavy rain struck out three. last three, four, really the last four years,” he said. played at Oregon. He has passed for 66 total touchdowns, chase down the first-place Los moved in, with debris sailing rushed for 15 and caught one for the most career TDs in Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. around in the wind as the “That trend needs to continue for us to be successful. school history. Mariota needs one more touchdown pass to TRAINER’SGiants: OF ROOM Michael Morse It’s my belief you win championships with great surpass Darron Thomas for the top spot on Oregon’s career The Tigers fell two games behind grounds crew overcame difficult defenses.” list. first-place Kansas City in the AL circumstances to put the tarp on (strained oblique) received a cor- The Spartans, who beat Jacksonville State 45-7 in COOK’S LEAD: Although much is made about the Central — and now trail Seattle the field. Head groundskeeper tisone injection, and the Giants their opener, had the second-ranked total defense in Spartans’ defense, quarterback Connor Cook solidified his by a half-game for the second Heather Nabozny injured her hope he can return for the team’s the nation last year, allowing opponents an average of role as the starter last season and got off to a fast start this wild card. right knee and had to have an next series, at home against Ari- just over 252 yards per game. year against Jacksonville State, throwing for 285 yards and The Giants scored six runs in MRI. The team said she is out zona. Oregon has been perfecting its no-huddle spread three touchdowns before sitting in the second half. three innings against Rick Por- indefinitely. Tigers: RHP Joakim Soria since former coach Chip Kelly began tinkering with it THREE-HEADED MONSTER: Junior Byron Marshall cello (15-10) and led 6-0 when a Sandoval’s solo homer in the threw off a mound and hopes to in 2007 as offensive coordinator. The Ducks have led a trio of Oregon running backs that accounted for 412 severe storm came through sixth — his 16th of the year — throw batting practice Monday yards of total offense and four touchdowns in the opener downtown Detroit, delaying the made it 8-2. as he works his way back from a found the perfect leader in dual-threat quarterback against South Dakota. Marshall revealed a hybrid role, strained left oblique. Marcus Mariota, who is as adept on his feet as he is leading the team with eight catches for 138 yards and two game. When play resumed, San Francisco opened the with his arm. touchdowns. Oregon at times played all three, with Marshall Peavy (4-4) went back to the scoring on Sandoval’s RBI single Mariota threw for three touchdowns and ran for mound. He allowed two in the first, and Travis Ishikawa at slot, and sophomore Thomas Tyner and freshman Royce UP NEXT another in Oregon’s season-opening 62-13 victory Freeman at running back. unearned runs in the fifth, but added one of his own in the sec- Saturday’s game will start over South Dakota. FORTELLING THE FUTURE? Saturday’s game is the that was it. ond. Angel Pagan’s run-scoring less than 13 hours after Friday’s “You look at Oregon, certainly you see what they’ve first nonconference matchup at Autzen Stadium to feature Playing in Detroit for the first groundout made it 3-0, and Joe ended, and San Francisco will done offensively, and they are different from other two teams ranked in the top 10, and the outcome will likely time since winning the World Panik’s infield single brought send LHP Madison Bumgarner spread teams. I think they’ve had so much success, a determine an early favorite for the new four-team playoff at Series there in 2012, the Giants another run home. (16-9) to the mound. Detroit lot of people are taking some of the things and imi- the end of the season. Said Mariota: “This is exciting, this is scored a run in the first, three in Panik actually made the third counters with LHP David Price why you come to school here: You come to play in these tating them or not copying but using their concepts the second and two in the third. out on that play in strange fash- (13-10), who has a career-high types of games. This is what college football is all about.” 232 strikeouts this season.

The Fighting Yoopers junior hockey team will begin their inaugural season this weekend at the Pat O’Donnell Civic Center. Come be part of the action as they take on the Rochester Ice Hawks on Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30pm and Sunday at 3pm. Tickets are just $5. GO YOOPERS! THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM BUSINESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 l 11 S&P 500 hits record on dividend stocks Citizens State Bank board welcomes new members NEW YORK (AP) — A surge set Aug. 29. The index has now ONTONAGON — Bank offi- Fire Depart- from Northern in dividend-rich utility stocks logged 33 all-time highs this The Dow this week cials are pleased to announce the ment, a mem- Michigan Uni- helped push the Standard & year. The daily high, low and close for the recent appointment of two indi- ber of the BHK versity with a Poor’s 500 index to a record Fri- The Dow Jones industrial week ending Friday, Sept. 5: viduals to the board of directors Parent Adviso- bachelor of sci- day. average gained 67.78 points, or of both Citizens State Bank of ry Committee ence degree in Investors bought up the 0.4 percent, to 17,137.36. The 17,200 Ontonagon and its holding com- helping chil- b u s i n e s s stocks after the government Nasdaq composite gained 20.61 17,150 pany, Citizens Bancshares. The dren with spe- administra- reported that U.S. employers points, or 0.5 percent, to newly named directors are cial needs, tion-manage- 17,100 added fewer jobs than forecast 4,582.90. Zachary Jon Halkola, of Tama- c o a c h i n g ment. for August. That boosted Stocks had started the day 17,050 rack City, and Nancy Mattson, of Keweenaw Tee- Mattson is a demand for bonds and pushed lower after a disappointing jobs 17,000 Ontonagon. Ball teams, and member of the Zachary Jon Nancy down their yields. In turn, report. MWTFT Halkola has been employed serves as an O n t o n a g o n stocks with big dividends U.S. employers added 142,000 by the Traxys Power Group, Inc. Halkola usher at Glora Mattson Area School became more attractive to jobs in August, snapping a six- Week’s since 2004, as energy sales and Dei Lutheran Church. Board serving on various com- investors seeking income-paying month streak of hiring above close +38.91 financial manager assisting in Mattson is employed at the mittees since 2006, co-founder securities. 200,000 and posting the smallest 17,137.36 the establishment of White Pine White Pine Electric and advisor to the Ontonagon The stock market also got a gain in eight months, the Labor Electric Power and L’Anse War- Power/Traxys Group, Inc. in Area Schools Education Enrich- lift from a cease-fire agreement Department said Friday. Nasdaq den Electric Company. Prior to White Pine as the staff accoun- ment Foundation and board of between Ukraine and Russian- Economists had expected +2.63 4,582.90 that, Halkola was general tant. She previously worked for directors of the Evergreen Ceme- backed separatists, aimed at employers to add 220,000 jobs. accountant for the White Pine nearly 25 years at Smurfit- tery Association. bringing an end to nearly five Many analysts reasoned that, S&P 500 Copper Refinery. Stone Container, gaining a She is a life-long resident of months of fighting. Stocks had while the report was disappoint- +4.34 2,007.71 He is a graduate of Michigan broad background in budgeting, Ontonagon and is married to slumped at the beginning of ing, the slowdown in the pace of Technological University with a financial reporting and analysis, Gerald Mattson; they have a son, August amid worries that the hiring was not drastic enough to degree in business administra- and policy and procedure com- daughter and three grandchil- NYSE conflict in Ukraine would spiral suggest that the overall trend +27.06 tion and a focus in accounting. pliance. dren. out of control and inflame ten- had changed. Friday’s news was 11,073.41 Halkola and his wife, Chrissy, A graduate of the Ontonagon “We welcome Zach and Nancy sions between Russia and the also at odds with reports earlier and their four children reside in school system, Mattson contin- to our staff,” a Citizens State West. this week that showed the econ- NYSE MKT -23.41 their hometown of Tamarack ued her education at Gogebic Bank spokesperson said. The S&P 500 index rose 10.06 omy is still strengthening. Con- 2,760.67 City in the Copper Country. Community College, where she Citizens State Bank has been points to 2,007.71, surpassing its struction and the service indus- He serves as a volunteer earned an associate in applied locally owned and operated since previous record close of 2,003.37, try, for example, were strong. AP member of the Tamarack City business degree, and graduated 1910.

BESSEMER C HAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS

Greetings from beautiful Bessemer! After breakfast the entire family can spend the day downtown with special activities for the kids (and adults the 50/50 winning ticket will be announced at 6pm at the VFW. who want to act like kids). Vendor and food booths will be lined up on Sophie Street from 10-4. First I would like to thank everyone who supported the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce - Red, White and These are just a sampling of things going on. Be sure to check out the web page at Blue concession stand at the Gogebic County Fair, it was another successful year, exhausting but successful! Main street activities include a costume kiddie parade, carnival, performances by ventriloquist Dave Parker www.bessemerpumpkinfest.com to keep up with all the events and /or changes, print out entry forms and Thank you to our helpers who worked tirelessly every day, it just could not have been done with out you! It and Skippy, balloon characters and face painting by Slow Poke da Clown and Twinklz and pony rides. You individual contact information for events. You may contact the event chairpersons, Donna Frello was a wonderful time to reunite with friends and listen to great music and see everything that makes our can participate in pumpkin bowling, pumpkin seed spitting, pumpkin pie eating & the sidewalk chalk art con- 906-663-0237 and Annette Lillie 906-663-6079 or email [email protected] county fair a one-of-a-kind place! test! After Pumpkinfest, were are looking ahead to the holidays! Next to plan, the community Christmas party! It's September so to us in Bessemer that means Pumpkinfest! We are busy doing everything we can Pumpkinfest T-shirts and sweatshirts can be purchased at our information booth, the BP gas station and General to make this years 36th Annual event one to remember! Now if we can just get mother nature to be kind to Insurance Agency. About Chambers.... us. Pumpkinfest will run from September 25-28th with activities in a number of locations throughout Bessemer. Craft fair extravaganza! It's a don't miss at the A.D. Johnston High School gym from 9-2pm. The gym will The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is the world's largest business organization representing the interest of more Start now and begin planning for the Pumpkin Decorating Contest and Scarecrow and Totem Pole Contest! be filled with crafters showing their wares, and please check out the Gogebic Wood Carvers in the shop room, than 3 million businesses of all sizes, sectors, and regions. This agency is now 102 years old. Members These two events will be judged on Saturday late morning (age divisions). You can start to set them up be- such talent in that building! range from mom-and-pop shops and local chambers to leading industry associations and large corporations. ginning at 8am in the Sophie Street park next to Abelmans. Decorate your pumpkin, real or hand made to They all share one thing in common--they count on the Chamber to be their voice in Washington D.C. resemble your favorite character from books, films, TV or let your imagination go! Decorate with your class The Bessemer Historical Society will be open from 10-2, stop in and see their many displays depicting Besse- at school, club, family or on your own! Scarecrows will be judged based on creativity, originality, design, mer's history and heritage. They advocate for pro-business policies that create jobs and grow our economy. Key issues range from smart color, time & effort and workmanship. Totem pole entries will be categorized by carved, most unique and tax policy and regulatory relief to legal reform and trade promotion. decorated. (forms and information available on line) Displaying classic cars and tractors, we will have both the Klassic Kruisers Car Club and the Lake Superior Tired Iron Tractor Club. The tractor pull is scheduled for 11 am. In 2014 the U.S. Chamber of Commerce will focus it's tools, talent and resources to advance jobs, growth, 50/50 Tickets will be on sale through out the weekend, last years winner took home over $1,400.00! The and Opportunity that they believe will benefit all Americans. Poker Run will take place on Friday and Saturday, drawings nightly at the Pit Stop. Don't forget our popular The Bessemer VFW will co-sponsor a Horseshoe Tournament at 1pm. The tournament is open to the public. event of Geo Caching! Details on the website will be posted just before the contest starts! Pumpkin Bingo will be played at City Hall in the DDA meeting room (1st floor) and the Pie Social at the City Their agenda is built on the belief that our nation's best days are not over, they are still yet to come. Hall Auditorium. Dairy Queen will host a treasure hunt for the kids, and this takes place at 3pm. Our kickoff event, the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce Business after 5, will be held on Thursday, September Now, on our local level, be it business or personal, we want the same things as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, 25th. For our teens, a dance will be held at the City Auditorium from 7-10pm. Refreshments will be available and and what I really believe too is our best days are not over, they are still yet to there will be a small cover charge. come! Friday look for retail specials throughout town and attend a fish fry at our many local restaurants! Pumpkinfest closes out Sunday evening the 28th, with a Roast Beef/Pulled Pork dinner at the Bessemer Signing off till next month, Happy Fall Ya'll or should I say Happy Fall You'se Guys! Be sure to attend the Pumpkin Pancake Breakfast at the St. Sebastian School, sponsored by the St. Sebastian VFW. Tickets available at the door, dinner is open to the public and take out is available. Bluegrass favorite Knights of Columbus and will be held from 7-11 am. Up North Connection returns to provide entertainment. A silent auction will be held throughout the dinner and Veronica Miskovich, Bessemer Chamber of Commerce President 906-663-4415 This Page Sponsored By The Following Bessemer Area Businesses: RAMME AUTO SALES Dynamic Designs and SALVAGE Spirit of the Rock Custom Logos, Decals, Apparel & More Idaho Opal, Rock Specimen, Jewelry & Gifts We Buy Junk Cars and Metals 9062859111 101 West Lead Street Bessemer, MI 49911 715 W. Lead St., Hwy. U.S. 2 906-663-6080 spiritoftherockshopgmail.com Bessemer, MI 49911 906-932-2601 www.facebook.com/spiritoftherockbessemer 509 W. Lead St., Bessemer, MI 49911 906-364-7456 [email protected] USED CARS AND TRUCKS

Larry & Veronica Miskovich Highway U.S. 2 • Bessemer, MI TECHNICAL SERVICES Mon.-Fri. 7am-3pm T EclipseEclipseS Phone: 906-663-4415 Sat. 8am-12pm 906-285-0876 / Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm Website: www.springcreekhomesmi.com 509 W. Lead Computer/Phone Repair Modular & Manufactured Homes Hwy US 2, Bessemer, MI Web Design/Hosting ~ Sales, Service & Setup ~ Larry Cell: 906-285-0950 Veronica Cell: 285-0953 DISCOUNT STORE Abelman Clothing C&M Oil Company FEATURED ITEM: & Footwear Back to School Supplies 605 E. Lead St., Bessemer New Clothes & Backpacks 327 S. Sophie St., Bessemer, MI 49911 (906) 667-0222 (906) 663-4411 715-254-6691 All Household Items www.cmoil.com 306 S. Sophie St. Available! Monday-Friday www.abelmanclothing.com Bessemer, MI 49911 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • BUILDING MATERIALS • TOOLS GOGEBIC COUNTY Range Funeral Service • PAINT • HARDWARE • PLUMBING FEDERAL & Crematory • ELECTRICAL • LAWN & GARDEN CREDIT UNION FRICK-ZIELINSKI FUNERAL HOME Where people are worth more than money! 304 S. Sophie Street

Bessemer, Michigan 49911 Shipping Outlet 600 W. Lead St., Bessemer, MI 49911 (906) 663-4410 E US Hwy 2 Phone 906-663-4011 Bessemer, Mich. (906)667-0201 Bessemer Historical Society www.bessemerhistoricalsociety.com 403 S. Sophie St. LEATHER & GIFT SHOP STEMPIHAR Open Summers: “Where Shopping’s Fun & OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOUR ATM Fridays & Saturdays • 1-5 p.m. Wrapping’s Free” & 4th of July Festival Days 906-667-0852 Visit the Museum uptown & the new West U.S. Highway 2 • Bessemer, Michigan 49911 Ethnic Park downtown 906-667-0500 On US 2 & Trail #2 in Bessemer, MI l 12 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 COMICS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DEFLOCKED Father disowns openly gay son Dear Annie: I am a 23-year- sugar, but we think time spent old man who has just come out of with Grandma and Grandpa is the closet publicly. I received so the best solution. Our readers much love and support from weighed in on this subject. Here’s friends and family. It feels amaz- a sampling: ing to be out in the open, never From Florida: My wonderful having to worry about someone Annie’s mother-in-law substituted gifts finding out that I am gay. Mailbox at Christmas, birthdays, Valen- The sad part, however, is that tine’s Day, etc., for time spent my father has disowned me. He together. My children would be removed me from all his social should not be allowed to walk in beside themselves for weeks try- media and refuses to have any and out of my life as he pleases. ing to play with all of the new MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM contact with me. Everyone says What should I do? toys, but they would much rather he will eventually “come around” —Free But have seen their grandmother and that he loves me regardless. Confused It depends on more often. But time was not But frankly, even if that hap- Dear Free: whether you hope your father pens, I don’t know whether I will something she gave them, even will someday accept you as you want him back in my life at that though she lived right down the point. I am really hurt. He are, or whether you’d like to pun- street. She died much too early, ish him forever because he is and we miss her every day. All incapable of doing so on your those gifts are long gone, but the OUR timetable. few memories we have of her Y We commend you for finding linger on. Of course, our children the courage to own who you are don’t have those memories, and HOROSCOPE with pride. But please under- they barely remember the gifts. stand that this may have been a Chicago: I am a grandparent BORN LOSER shock to your father, and it will with the opposite problem. My take him time to adjust. Mean- daughter-in-law is killing my while, you can find support for grandson with junk food. He gets exactly this type of issue through fruits and vegetables only at my PFLAG (pflag.org). house. When we go out to eat, we I read the letter EUGENIA Dear Annie: discuss the menu and how to LAST from “Dad in Distress,” whose make smart choices. He likes parents stuff his kids with candy healthy food, but he is only 12, and sugar every weekend. Many and his mother orders for him. Your Birthday stores like Target and Wal-Mart I’ve tried cooking for her, but she Saturday, September 6, 2014 carry a large selection of dollar picks vegetables out of her food items. I found that my grandchil- and makes faces. When she goes It will be easy to stray from your dren enjoy getting little things original game plan. Do whatever it to family reunions, she com- from that section more than they ALLEY OOP takes to stay on track. A friendly plains that there is nothing to reminder and an incentive that will like receiving candy. This has become my way of “spoiling” my eat and then drives 30 miles for a help you focus and maintain the disci- taco. pline required to reach your goal will grandson without the side lead to a happy and prosperous year. effects. Omaha: When I was growing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —A “Dad in Distress” needs to up, Nanny would make tons of higher-paying position is within reach. have a sit down with his parents food and expect everyone to eat it Your business associates will be will- and explain that the way they all. It wasn’t until Nanny passed ing to help you advance if you present feed the children is not healthy. away that I found out why. She what you have to offer. Display your I’m sure they will agree or, at the grew up during the Depression attributes with confidence. very least, cut back. The children and barely had enough to eat. It LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) —Take was her way of showing love. whatever time you need to rejuvenate. will not only learn to say “no, Getting out with a friend or going on a thank you” to the grandparents, Annie’s Mailbox is written shopping spree will boost your morale. but also to others who think by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the FOR BETTER OR WORSE Pamper yourself, play and enjoy life. sugar is a way to their little SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —If hearts. —G. Ann Landers column. Please you or someone close to you has a Dear G.: We know how diffi- email your questions to annies- problem, enlist an experienced profes- cult it is for grandparents not to [email protected], or write sional. There are some issues that you want to bombard the little ones to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators cannot fix alone. Don’t be afraid to ask Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- for help. with whatever they can afford. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Inexpensive toys are better than mosa Beach, CA 90254. —You’ll be sought after for advice. Your ability to reconcile differing points of view will make you a popular sound- ing board for friends and family. Love DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD is on the rise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Professional gains are within reach if FRANK & ERNEST you are willing to make a move. Find out what credentials you need to get to the next level. Make positive change happen. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — You will receive mixed messages. Your impression of a situation will dif- fer from someone else’s. Keep lines of communication open to avoid a misun- derstanding that would lead to discord. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —Do your homework before contributing to an organization. There are plenty of worthwhile causes to choose from, but if you are not careful you could fall prey to a scam artist. GET FUZZY ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Take the initiative. Many interesting connections can be made at social events. Check your local area for groups that pique your curiosity and join them. It’s time to expand your interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — When it comes to work, you should lis- ten and learn. Reserve your opinion until you are asked for it. Taking pre- cautions will ensure that you avoid a costly mistake. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —Let others know what drives you. Your BEETLE BAILEY opinions are as distinctive as you are. Share your thoughts to find valuable allies who are willing to contribute to your venture. CANCER (June 21-July 22) —Re- evaluate your financial situation. Get together with someone who has finan- cial savvy and go over investment records. You are likely to find a way to make a beneficial change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Romance is highlighted. Spend quality time with your partner and share your feelings and intentions. If you are sin- gle, you will meet someone special if ZITS you get out and socialize.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS

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  (("* %-*"- $"!)""    Page Designer

  +$%& &%+*#$! + &!$ " "$%+#!  The Daily Globe has an immediate opening for a + "$ +!%
!%'$ Page Designer. "  + %"'&,'&&$$$"$- "($ 
    We are looking for someone who has: - Knowledge of Quark or InDesign and   !$*&!#"$($&' ,*(# Photoshop !! - Attention to detail and style, prioritizing )!# and organizational skills a must # $ 
  - Self-starter who can multi-task in a fast-paced, "$!($# !" #"     deadline oriented environment  &'("(' - Other newsroom functions as needed  '2<@60'E?@29? % !" #"   &2?612:@6.8;992>06.8   (;.B28 .88 2:@;1.E
Position is 35 hours per week, mainly evenings  
.43=C::3=H8<6I@8D4E0GA    !#"   "  I=C<30B8=1.68E48;/2 0;9 Daily Globe, PO Box 548       I.0B4@$8<4AI*4E4@*GAB4;A E;A>1.68E48;/2 0;9 Ironwood, MI 49938 I(=<3AIC;>+@C29 0C:8<6 Attn: Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor 


4;=:8B8=< E;A>1.68E48;/2 0;9 or email [email protected] I*<=E(:=E8<6 )4;=D0: E;A>1.68E48;/2 0;9 No Phone Calls Please. 
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E;A>1.68E48;/2 0;9           E;A>1.68E48;/2 0;9  DAILY GLOBE

CONTACT US CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PUBLICATIONS Daily Globe, Inc. Daily Globe: Daily Globe: Monday-Saturday 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ad copy received by 1:00pm Monday-Friday Range Source : Saturday PO Box 548 ad will appear in next available issue Ironwood, MI 49938 yourdailyglobe.com: 24/7 [email protected] (Except Memorial Day, Range Source: Independenace Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 11
6 Ad copy received by 10:00am Wednesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day) l 14 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM 8*:<5.6<; 7=;.;/7:#.6< =<7"*:<; *58.:;#'; =<7; $&'; =<7; $&'; =<7; $&'; 


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23=6 :? E96 4=62? BF:6E 4@F?ECJ 2G2:=23=6  :?56A6?56?EDFDA6?D:@? H@@5 D<:?8  2==       =<7; $&'; D6EE:?8@7:8'@H56C9@C?*<:)6 2==  DJDE6>EC24E:@?4@?EC@= to be produced    -:6H2E @33J.966= D@CE .:56 C2?86 @7 244@>>@52 2FE@>2E:4=@25=6G6=:?84@?EC@= E:@?D 2G2:=23=6 7C@> $2J E9C@F89 7C@?ED:56E9@C2I'6=G:4H:E9 By Phillip Alder %@G6>36C AA=:42E:@? 2?5 C676C A2DD6?86CD6?D:?89625 2>A7@C*2=6 I 42>AH:E9 James Joyce said, “A man of 6?46D C6BF:C65 '=62D6 42== 7@C 4FCE2:?D:562:C328D2==C@HD >@C6 :?7@C>2E:@?    2? I  4@G6C65 564< 2D 2 genius makes no mistakes. His 4@F?EJ A6C>:E #@42E65 >:=6D E:C6AC6DDFC6>@?:E@C&?*E2C errors are volitional and are the :8'@H56C9@C?#@58:?8DD@4:2 H2J'@H6CC:G6C portals of discovery.” E:@? '@H56C9@C? )@25 6DD6 @77 92?6J #2<6 )5 7 :?E6C6DE65 42==    A2DD6?86CD62ED/$*2E6==:E6 This week, we have seen deals >6C$  )25:@$ $*E6C6@)25:@ featuring errors by players who are '@?E@@?L 7@@E$:DEJ 2C3@C H:E9A=2J6C=F6E @E97@C not bridge geniuses, from which we H:E9 9A02>292DEC@<6 can learn. And here is another. What @H?E@H? C@?H@@5 677:4:6?4J $*@?@>26IE6?565 A9@?62?5>F49>F49>@C6 do you think of the bidding and what 7=;.;/7:$*4. 6?8:?6:?6I46==6?E4@?5:E:@? -@=@56C? D64FC6 H:E9 =2F? 423 H966=5C:G6-*#* .:==4@?D:56CEC2567@C24=62? should happen in four spades after 2D:>:?:42?G2DE@A   >:=6D =:E6C2FE@>2E:4 ?6H  >:=6D2FE@>2E:4 West leads the heart three? 5CJ %@ A6ED   :?E6C:@C365=:?6C   ?@?D>@<:?8*:=G6C25@@C C6>@G23=63F4<6EDD62ED 2?592D?6G6CD66?H:?E6C /$C25:@=62E96C:?E6C:@C North’s jump to three spades      >:=6D8@@54@?5:E:@? *:6CC2/ECF4<H:E924C6H C6>@G23=6E23=6H:E9HC2A '9@?6?F>36CE@42== =F88286C24<   423AC676CC65   showed four-card support but less  @C36DE@776C than game-invitational values. With 2C@F?536?49D62E=:G6H6==         DE6C6@A=2J6C  2==    a stronger hand, North would have &) )%+  &% )&&$ made a three-heart cue-bid raise. FAA6C2EE92?5$2A=6:? FC=6J %6H6C+C:E@?EC2:=6C2?5=:7E This is an excellent idea because (F:6E 2?5 =62?  C625J 7@C ?:46 2G2:=23=6 '@?E@@?=@42E65@? it allows the advancer (or the E6?2?ED  >@?E9=J A=FD D6 =:7E2E#2<6@863:4 responder, if South had opened and 4FC:EJ 56A@D:E *>@<67C66 %@   West overcalled) to show either a weak, distributional raise or a high- A6ED :C 4@?5:E:@?65 =2F?5CJ @? 365C@@> 32E9=@89@>6@? card raise. AC6>:D6D 2==7@CH66<6?5D9@H C:G6C7C@?E24C6D FDE@> Should East have rebid four :?8   423:?6ECJE:=67=@@CD=2C86564< hearts? Yes, perhaps that contract @G6C=@@<:?8D46?:4=24<):G6C was making. No, because it was almost certain to push South into FC=6J  365C@@>DDE2CE:?82E =@D6E@D49@@=D   bidding four spades, which East   D@>6 FE:=:E:6D :?4=F565     could not be sure of defeating. Here, 2==   though, South was going to bid four 365C@@>9@FD67@CD2=6:? $*:6CC2  I spades regardless. .2<67:6=5 #@42E65 ?62C $ IE23 *#+ 62GJM7C2>6 Since West had supported hearts, FA52E65 6=64EC:42= 2?5 A=F>3:?8 =:E6C2DFE@>2E:4#@2565 his low-heart lead guaranteed at )&%.&& +&.%* ' 365 least one honor in the suit. East, ?6H82D7FC?246 2C2862?5@FE 962E657F==J25;FDE23=6=62E96C C@@> H2D96C 5CJ6C 9@@<FA .6==4C27E*A@CED>2?   D62ED&?*E2C2D hoping that honor was the king, 42C 82C286 4=@D6 E@ +@H?D9:A 3F:=5:?8 2==     9F==362>  '&$ took the first trick with his ace and   @C36DE@776C D6EE6'@H6CH:?5@HD#@4@?E9=J A=FD FE:=: *625C:G6 -3:CE9EF??6=3:CE9 3DFDE@>=F>:?F>H966=D E:6D    won with the king and cashed his 82==6J=:G6H6==42?G2D +C2:=6C ?62C?6H3C2<6D2?5E:C6D65 two top trumps. When the queen #@@<:?8 7@C 2 A6C764E AC@;64E H:E9DFC863C2<6   =:?6C@DD*FA6CFEJ*EC2:89E dropped, South claimed. $@?EC62=.     At trick two, East should have )&%.&& 365C@@> FAA6C 9@FD6 65C@@> 32E9 7F== 3=256+@H:?8A<8H:E9EC2:=6C 3C2<6DC625J7@C2?J;@3 shifted to his singleton diamond. 5FA=6I  H:E9 FE:=:E:6D 32D6>6?E =2C86 =@E 2?5 ?:46 Here, that would have worked 365C@@> 2A2CE>6?E 82C286 ?6:893@C9@@5 $FDE D6== H@F=5 &%#0  >:=6D D<:?8 perfectly. West would have won  A=FD FE:=:E:6D 4@?D:56C EC256D 7@C G69:4=6 @C  7<7:,A,4.;   *6C:@FD:?BF:C:6D with his ace and given his partner a      &&   @?=J    diamond ruff. East would then have %'; 27E6C A> cashed the club ace for down one. © 2014 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS #2C86 365C@@> 7:CDE 7=@@C 2A2CE >6?E :?4=F56D >@DE FE:=:E:6D BRIDGE &77DEC66E A=@H65 A2C<:?8 %@ A6ED  >@?E9=J    PHILLIP ALDER

%&)+ )&%.&& 365C@@> 96GC@=6E  I FADE2:CD 2A2CE>6?E H:E9 564< C6H23 D<:?8     365C@@> 32E9 H:E9  6?6G2*EC66E C@?H@@5  -J4=6+C:<6 2==   @C =@7EFADE2:CD2A2ACE>6?E 365C@@>9@>6DE2==     )&%.&& 365C@@> =@H6C 2EE2496582C286=2C86<:E496?    5FA=6I H:E9 AC:G2E6 564<  5CJ32D6>6?EH:E9=@ED@7 2== 7@C 56E2:=D 2?5 2 D9@H:?8
DE@C286DA246   @C    .6==E2<6?42C6@7 *FKF<:$25FC2 *A64:2=AC:46 , #>@E@C4J4=6     !(# %  &776C6?5D*6AE6>36C    >:=6D -6CJ8@@5
 
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8, :0,4:99=,(8)?:/,34+04(4?,<,4: H2JC67C:86C2E@C>:4C@H2G6 );8604.-8,7;,4:2?0:09(2359:*,8:(042? 2,9995*0(22?(*:0<,),*(;9,5-:/09,3 EC:A@5DE23:=:K6C9:E492?5@E96C -.<*24;    :/,9,(8,(22/,(2:/?-55+9 *' &,* 365C@@> 82C286 :/,8,9;2:5-9=(225=04.(08(4?6,562, )(88(993,4:/56,:/,(+<0*,
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ales • Rentals       *?:.6,.$< +.-:775:*6,1-=84.@ Management • Appraisals *<<*,1.-0*:*0.*8842*6,.; 26,4=-.-84=;?*;1.:*6--:A.:   576<14A84=;=<242<2.; 906-932-5406 *58.:;#'; !"%$ !$ !  Highway US-2 • Ironwood     upnorthproperty.com 1 2>6C@ =:E6C#+ >@5:7:652FE@>2E:4  & % ! #2C86  365C@@> 9@FD6 7@C C6?E >:=6D96256CD=@H6C652:C
      F86 <:E496? 32E9C@@>D (*6<.-<7 4CF:D6E:=ED64FC:EJA@H6C 42C 82C286 %& '+* %& =@4 *$&" %  A6C >@?E9 =A  2==   3 5 1 8 A=FD FE:=:E:6D  D64FC:EJ 56 !0& 6D:8?6C =62G6>6DD286 . A@D:E G2:=23=6 &4E@36C DE )#+*#@2565 8 1 9 4 6 5 7 2 3



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16 l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 NATION / WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM NATO allies agree to take on Islamic State threat NEWPORT, Wales (AP) — extremely encouraging.” accomplish the goal, but instead The U.S. and nine key allies Laying out a strategy for Iraq, can work with moderate partners agreed Friday that the Islamic Obama hinted at a broader mili- on the ground in the country. State group is a significant tary campaign, likening it to the “They have been, to some threat to NATO countries and way U.S. forces pushed back al- degree, outgunned and out- that they will take on the mili- Qaida along Pakistan’s border manned. And that’s why it’s tants by squeezing their financial with Afghanistan, taking out the important for us to work with our resources and going after them group’s leadership, shrinking its friends and allies to support with military might. territory and pounding at its mil- them more effectively,” Obama With the Islamic State mili- itant followers. To do that, the said. tants spreading across eastern U.S. used persistent airstrikes, In a meeting with the foreign Syria and northern and western usually by CIA drones. and defense ministers from the Iraq, President Barack Obama So far, U.S. airstrikes in Iraq coalition countries, Kerry said noted that the moderate Syrian have been largely limited to help- leaders need a clear idea about rebels fighting both the group ing Kurdish forces and protecting what each country will con- and the government of Bashar refugees. But Obama has set a tribute to the fight. And, while Assad are “outgunned and out- goal of dismantling and destroy- noting that many won’t be will- manned.” In addition to the ing the Islamic State, and said ing to engage in military strikes, action pledged by fellow NATO Friday that the U.S. will contin- he said they can instead provide leaders, he pressed Arab allies to ue to hunt down the militants intelligence, equipment, ammu- reject the “nihilism” projected by just as it did with al-Qaida and nition or weapons. the group. with al-Shabab in Somalia. “We very much hope that peo- The new NATO coalition will Secretary of State John Kerry ple will be as declarative as some be able to mount a sustained heads to the Middle East next of our friends around the table effort to push back the militants, week, and he expects to expand have been in order to be clear Obama said. The U.S. secretaries the coalition beyond Western about what they’re willing to of State and Defense, meeting nations. commit, because we must be able with their counterparts at the Said Obama: “I think it is to have a plan together by the international gathering, insisted absolutely critical that we have time we come to (the United Associated Press the Western nations build a plan Arab states and specifically Nations General Assembly),” PRESIDENT BARACK Obama waves as he boards Air Force One at Royal Air Force Station Fairford in Glouces- by the time the U.N. General Sunni-majority states that are said Kerry. “We need to have this tershire Friday for his return to Washington after attending the NATO summit in Wales. Assembly meets this month. rejecting the kind of extremist coalesce.” “I did not get any resistance or nihilism that we’re seeing out of Defense Secretary Chuck of action might be taken. “France nations’ law enforcement and said NATO would consider pushback to the basic notion that ISIL, that say that is not what Hagel, sitting alongside Kerry, is ready to act, but once the polit- intelligence agencies to work putting together a mission to we have a critical role to play in Islam is about and are prepared said the group forms a loose ical accord is there and in respect together to go after the Islamic train and increase the capabili- rolling back this savage organi- to join us actively in the fight.” coalition that will be needed to to international law,” Hollande State’s financing — both in ties of the Iraqi forces. NATO did zation that is causing so much The Islamic State group face the insurgent challenge. He said. banks and more informal fund- training during the Iraq war. chaos in the region and is harm- espouses a radical form of Sunni said the group can then be A senior Obama administra- ing networks. But as long as the NATO also agreed to increase ing so many people and poses a Islam and initially invaded Iraq expanded. Along with the United tion official said Thursday that Islamic State has access to mil- cooperation among nations on long-term threat to the safety to fight its Shiite government. States, the coalition comprises the U.S. wanted to establish a lions of dollars a month in oil sharing information about for- and security of NATO members,” “What we can accomplish is to the United Kingdom, France, credible ground force in Syria by revenue, it will remain well- eign fighters. A number of Obama said at the summit con- dismantle this network, this Australia, Germany, Canada, training more moderate rebels funded, U.S. intelligence officials nations, including the U.S., have clusion. “So there’s great convic- force that has claimed to control Turkey, Italy, Poland and Den- before taking military action say. noted that radicalized citizens tion that we have to act, as part this much territory, so that they mark. there. A $500 million request is NATO Secretary General have been traveling to Syria and of the international community, can’t do us harm,” Obama said. Later, French President Fran- pending in Congress. Anders Fogh Rasmussen said Iraq to fight, raising alarms that to degrade and ultimately He added that U.S. ground cois Hollande said France was One prong of a Western coali- NATO has agreed to help coordi- they could return to their home destroy ISIL, and that was troops in Syria are not needed to discussing with allies what type tion approach would be for the nate assistance to Iraq. And he countries and launch attacks. Ukraine cease-fire begins, but US Media, entertainment Todd beginning new skeptical of Russian involvement era at ‘Meet the Press’ MINSK, Belarus (AP) — those measures in hopes of keep- Ukraine, Russia and the Krem- ing up the pressure on Russia. NEW YORK (AP) — If he’s to grief, ‘Meet the Press’ is turning lin-backed separatists signed a German Chancellor Angela succeed as the new moderator of out stuff almost hourly. It’s not a cease-fire deal Friday after five Merkel said “if certain processes “Meet the Press,” Chuck Todd weekly anymore.’ If you’re not months of bloodshed, and Europe get underway, we are prepared says viewers need to be thinking feeling that in four to six months, readied additional sanctions on to suspend sanctions” against about the show more than just on then that’s not good.” Moscow. NATO leaders created a Russia. “We have to see whether Sunday mornings. That’s a long way from the slo- new force designed to prevent this cease-fire is being applied. Todd begins his effort to lift gan Tim Russert voiced during any aggression by Russia against Do Russian troops withdraw, so the long-running public affairs his years as moderator: “If it’s alliance members. far as they’re there?” she said. program out of its doldrums this Sunday, it’s ‘Meet the Press.’” Gunfire and shelling appeared Keeping the pressure on weekend with the biggest “get” Russert, who died in 2008, thor- to fall silent across eastern Moscow, European Union possible for one of those shows — oughly dominated the genre, Ukraine shortly after the ambassadors gave preliminary an interview with President beating his closest competitor by appointed hour, to the relief of approval Friday night to new Barack Obama. Todd replaces more than a million viewers a war-weary residents. But the Ukraine-related sanctions on David Gregory, let go by NBC week. This year, “Meet the U.S. voiced skepticism that the Russia involving access to capital with “Meet the Press” sinking Press” averages 2.71 million rebels and Russia would stop vio- markets and trade in arms and into third place in the Sunday viewers, or about a million fewer lating Ukrainian sovereignty. defense technology, dual-use morning ratings. than Russert in his last year. goods and sensitive technologies, Todd, a fixture of NBC’s polit- CBS’ “Face the Nation” with Bob Ukrainian President Petro an EU diplomat said. More peo- ical coverage since 2007, said he Schieffer is averaging 3.09 mil- Poroshenko said he ordered his ple will also be added to the trade wants the “Meet the Press” lion and ABC’s “This Week” with forces to halt hostilities at 6 p.m. bloc’s entry ban and asset freeze, brand at work all week with dig- George Stephanopoulos is at 2.9 (11 a.m. EDT) after the deal was said the diplomat, who spoke on ital and online reports, and anal- million. signed in Minsk, the Belarusian condition of anonymity because ysis provided to other NBC News Gregory’s exit was ugly. After capital, by all three sides and a she was not authorized to make shows. He’s given up his “Daily a story in April said NBC hired a representative of the Organiza- public statements on the issue. Rundown” morning show on “psychological consultant” to tion for Security and Cooperation Final approval is expected Mon- MSNBC to concentrate on the interview Gregory’s wife and in Europe. Separatist leaders day, with the new measures like- effort. friends — NBC said it was a also said they ordered their ly taking effect Tuesday, the “I don’t want to overpromise brand consultant — there was a forces to hold their fire. diplomat said. here,” he said. “I feel that in steady drip of news reports that Poroshenko said the cease-fire Leonid Kuchma, a former three or four months, you’re he would be fired until it was was based on an agreement Ukrainian president who signed going to be able to say, ‘good done last month. reached during a “long conversa- the deal, said there was “a gen- tion” with Russian President uine desire” for peace. But even Garrison Keillor to undergo ‘medical procedure’ Vladimir Putin and would be though Poroshenko and the sepa- watched over by international ratist leaders have ordered their ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Garrison Keillor, host of public radio’s monitors from the OSCE. forces to stop fighting, “it doesn’t popular “A Prairie Home Companion,” said he’s canceling an upcom- The negotiators also agreed on mean that someone will not fire ing show to undergo a medical procedure. the withdrawal of all heavy Associated Press from behind the corner,” he said. Keillor didn’t specify the procedure but said: “I now know more weaponry, the release of all pris- SOLDIERS OF special battalion “Azov” sit in an APC at a checkpoint in Kuchma said they will set up about the prostate than I ever wanted to.” oners and the delivery of human- the port city of Mariupol, southeastern Ukraine, Friday. The Ukrainian a task force by Monday to orga- The 72-year-old humorist and best-selling author says the proce- itarian aid to devastated cities in president declared a cease-fire to end nearly five months of fighting in nize not only the exchange of dure is set for Sept. 25, so he’s canceling a Sept. 27 show at the eastern Ukraine, Heidi Tagliavi- the nation’s east after his representatives reached a deal with the Rus- prisoners and delivery of human- Fitzgerald Theater in St. Paul. But he says the season opener, street ni of the OSCE told reporters in sian-backed rebels at peace talks in Minsk. itarian aid, but also to establish dance and meatloaf supper is still set for Sept. 20. Minsk. how the rebellious eastern In his signature dry humor, Keillor released a statement saying Mikhail Zurabov, the Russian all sides will fulfill the agree- lating Ukraine’s sovereignty and regions of Ukraine will be gov- he’s found an excellent surgeon, and is looking forward to “thinking ambassador to Ukraine who also ments and continue the negotia- territorial integrity. erned. more about truth and beauty, and less about plumbing.” signed the deal, described the tion process “for the full settle- “It has to be tested,” Obama Poroshenko said Ukraine was “A Prairie Home Companion” celebrated its 40th anniversary this exchange of lists of more than ment of the crisis in Ukraine,” said at the close of a two-day ready to decentralize power to summer. 1,000 prisoners from each side as the Interfax news agency report- NATO summit in Wales. allow the Donetsk and Luhansk a “breakthrough.” Poroshenko ed. Noting that the U.S. and regions to have greater economic Colorado town becomes Bud Light commercial set said a prisoner exchange could U.S. President Barack Obama Europe were finalizing even freedom and the right to use the CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. be flown in for the event — and begin as early as Saturday. said he was hopeful the cease- tougher sanctions on Moscow, Russian language. (AP) — Up for whatever? For outsiders were banned for the Putin’s spokesman, Dmitry fire would hold but skeptical that Obama said the most effective The talks revealed divisions some in the tiny and tony Col- duration. Peskov, said the Kremlin wel- the rebels would follow through way to ensure the cease-fire’s and uncertainty in the rebel orado resort town of Crested And for two days, Crested comes the signing and hopes that and that Russia would stop vio- success was to move ahead with ranks. Butte, that would be a no. Butte was becoming Whatever, They aren’t too thrilled with USA. All painted in “Bud Light a virtual takeover by Anheuser- Blue.” Busch this weekend to film an “It’s been a very divisive Maine mom fights state over no-resuscitation order over-the-top commercial for Bud thing in town, for sure,” said PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A to die, then opened her eyes and Maine’s supreme court will shaken by her father at their Light beer and its “Up for What- Shaun Horne, owner of the Oh- teenage mother is fighting a do- began breathing. hear arguments later this month. Augusta home while the young- ever” ad campaign. be-Joyful Gallery. “Some people not-resuscitate order imposed on The Roman Catholic Diocese The case is unusual. Art ster’s mother was at work, prose- Some didn’t take too kindly to are not into putting a corporate her brain-damaged daughter, of Maine and Christian Civic Caplan, director of the division of cutors say. The girl, now in foster the secretive event, arranged label on the town.” saying she should be responsible League of Maine are joining the medical ethics at NYU Langone care, suffered profound injuries between Anheuser-Busch and Further upsetting some: The for medical decisions. Child wel- Alliance Defending Freedom, an Medical Center, said he’d never that have left her a spastic town leaders. Others embraced whole plan was secret until fare officials who intervened Arizona-based conservative legal heard of a similar case in which a quadriplegic who cannot see or it. about two weeks ago. Business after the baby was severely group, in supporting the 18-year- do-not-resuscitate order was hear and who relies on a feeding The beer giant agreed to pay owners worried about losing injured say life-saving measures old mother’s request to lift the imposed against a mother’s wish- tube for nutrition. $500,000 to Crested Butte to customers over the weekend. in the event she stops breathing judge-approved order. es. She will never advance paint several blocks of a central And their town’s character, even would only prolong her suffering. “Everyone deserves a fighting “It could set some precedent beyond an “an early infantile street blue. Dozens of workers if for only two days. The mother, Virginia Trask, chance to live,” said Steve Aden, for setting parental rights in level,” cannot suck or swallow installed a sand volleyball court, Crested Butte, population originally agreed to the do-not- from the Alliance Defending some pretty horrible circum- and exhibits a high-pitched “neu- a multistory cowboy boot statue, 1,500, is more of a craft beer resuscitate order. At one point, Freedom, which filed a friend-of- stances,” he said. rological cry” that she suggests a gorilla and a director’s chair town, home to art galleries, the infant was removed from life the-court brief. “All she’s doing is Aleah Peaslee was 6 months she’s in pain, according to court that comfortably seats six peo- artists and second-home own- support and placed in her arms fighting for her baby.” old in December when she was documents. ple. Some 1,000 revelers were to ers.