Community, Family Support Plays Big Part in Recovery for Ollila
Isolated rain DAILY GLOBE High: 50 | Low: 38 | Details, page 2 B I N G O NO BLACKOUT WINNER YET! Please continue playing until you completely fill your Bingo Card. DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Saturday, October 31, 2015 75 cents Local public health officials work to extend heroin response A survivor’s journey beyond law enforcement Community, family support plays big part in recovery for Ollila By RICHARD JENKINS and TOM STANKARD By JAN TUCKER [email protected] [email protected] While they continue to work ONTONAGON — Cancer to remove the presence of heroin dealt a double whammy for Gail from the Gogebic Range, area Ollila, of Ontonagon. law enforcement agencies are Ollila was a custodian at the just one aspect of the communi- Ontonagon Area Elementary- ty’s response to the issue. Junior High School when she “I don’t think heroin is a met and married teacher and This is the problem you can arrest your Editor’s Note: elementary principal Jim Ollila third story in a series of articles way out of,” Ironwood Public in 1983. When their daughter, on heroin use in the area. Safety Department Sgt. Adam Amanda, was born, Ollila Clemens told the Daily Globe, became a stay-at-home mom. adding later that it takes a vil- are still being developed, Iron In addition to Amanda, she lage to combat the drug. County Health Officer Zona has two step-sons from her hus- “It literally is a total team Wick explained one way her band’s previous marriage. effort over here,” Clemens said, department is contributing is by Jim Ollila was just 56 when who also is a member of the tracking statistics regarding he was diagnosed with Gogebic-Iron Area Narcotics communicable diseases such as esophageal cancer. Surgery and Team. “Between the GIANT Hepatitis C in the county. chemotherapy followed. He was team being one spoke in the “(An increase in Hepatitis C) still receiving chemotherapy wheel, we’re proactive and going is one of the things we find hap- when Gail, then 41, decided to after it, (along) with the other pens with increased heroin use, have her regular check-up and aspects — the hospital, the which means increased needle mammogram. She had her first ambulances, (Gogebic Commu- use,” Wick said, as injections mammogram at 40, although nity Mental Health), the are a common way to use heroin. there was no history of cancer (Department of Human Ser- The county has seen a slight in her family, and felt no reason vices), the health departments.” increase in the rates of the dis- to believe that there was any While several parts of the problem. more comprehensive response “I was stunned to learn that HEROIN — page 5 I had breast cancer,” she said. She had a biopsy and then lumpectomy. Although Gail was con- Massie retires from GOISD cerned, she said she couldn’t think about herself because Jim By RICHARD JENKINS trict in the was still in chemo and fighting [email protected] Upper Penin- his cancer. She received radia- BERGLAND — After 15 sula Center for tion, while at the same time years with the Gogebic-Onton- Educational Jim was still receiving agon Intermediate School Dis- Development, chemotherapy. trict, General Education Direc- which repre- Gail began radiation treat- tor Janice Massie retired Friday. sents all seven ments from December 2002 to Massie held a number of posi- of the U.P. January 2003. Nine months tions within the GOISD, accord- intermediate later, in October 2003, Jim Jan Tucker/Daily Globe ing to the organization, starting school districts, died. It has been 12 years since GAIL OLLILA, of Ontonagon, has survived breast cancer and now works at Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital as a literacy consultant before N o r t h e r n in the housekeeping, laundry and dietary department. becoming a GOISD general edu- Janice Michigan Uni- that breast cancer diagnosis cation consultant in 2013. Massie versity, Bay and for a time she took Tamox- 50 to get a yearly mammogram. both Jim and Gail at Aspirus Community support was As general education director, College, Michi- ifen and received check-ups, She also disagrees with Grand View Hospital. “He important during the trying Massie “represented the GOISD gan Tech University and Lake first every three months, then recent guidelines from the Can- showed so much compassion for times of the Ollila family. Gail on many state committees and Superior State University. six and now yearly. She still cer Society that women should both of us and was always there said Jim’s secretary, the late professional organizations which Mayle praised Massie’s con- gets a little anxious when the start having mammograms at when we needed him.” Mary Jane Rubich and family, included planning several con- tribution to the district. yearly check-up is due, but “so 45. “We had no history of breast In 2004, less than a year sat with her during the difficult ferences for regional teachers “If you cut off my right arm, far so good,” she said. cancer in the family and had I after Jim’s death, Gail went to surgery for Jim. Because of and administrators,” GOISD that would be her,” Mayle told Gail expressed objection to waited to get that test until work in the housekeeping, Jim’s diagnosis, Mary Jane had Superintendent Bruce Mayle the Daily Globe earlier this the recommendation six years then, I would be dead by now,” laundry and dietary depart- tests which indicated she, too, said. ago by a federal task force that she added. ment at Aspirus Ontonagon She also represented the dis- women without a family history She has high praise for Dr. Hospital, a job she still main- of breast cancer wait until age Marc Santini, who cared for tains. MASSIE — page 5 CANCER — page 2 HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES Three-day Ontonagon planning session set
ONTONAGON — On Oct. 1, shared vision for the communi- Ironwood students more than 20 Ontonagon resi- ty’s waterfront. dents met at the Community Three public events and sever- enjoy fun frolic Action Building to discuss the al technical meetings are sched- future of the village’s waterfront. uled. By RICHARD JENKINS The Ontonagon community is Participants will explore ways [email protected] now invited to the next phase of to further distinguish Ontonagon IRONWOOD — Ironwood students in the case study. as a unique waterfront communi- kindergarten through sixth grades got the From Nov. 5 through 7, the ty and destination on Lake Supe- chance to take a break from their regular class- village and project team will host es and celebrate Halloween Friday during the a three-day planning meeting, or school’s “fun frolic” event. “design charrette,” to identify a The frolic allowed each grade to take part in ONTONAGON — page 5 a variety of games and activities in the elemen- tary gym with the chance to receive candy for at the end of most events. Lakeland airport funds announced Games included a sack race, coloring and a challenge that had student to find a safety pin ARBOR VITAE, Wis. — Gov. used to crack-seal, flex-patch and in a bowl of rice while blindfolded. Scott Walker Thursday microsurface the runway, provid- Each grade was split into groups, which announced $194,445 in funding ing a complete seal over the rotated through the games at regular intervals to rehabilitate a runway at Lake- existing asphalt and preventing Older students from a variety of groups, land–Noble F. Lee Airport. water damage and extending the including the JROTC program and National Matt Messina, airport devel- life of the pavement. Honors Society, as well as parent volunteers Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe opment engineer with the Wis- were on hand to make sure everything ran IRONWOOD SOPHOMORE Cole Clements helps kindergartner Garrett Holst line up a putt consin Department of Trans- smoothly. during Friday’s fun frolic. portation, said the funds will be AIRPORT — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INDEX
TODAY Business ...... 15 Daily Globe Inc. Friday Today’s records Vol. 96, Ed. 257 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 45 High 81 (1950) Classifieds ...... 13-14 Isolated rain Comics ...... 12 P.O. Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 38 Low 11 (1996) Ironwood, MI 49938 Community ...... 3 Year ago today Precipitation Obituaries ...... 8 yourdailyglobe.com High 39 For month to 7 a.m. Low 27 Friday 3.27 in. Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 1 Sports ...... 9-10 2 l SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TEXAS STORMS TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Isolated Rain Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 50º 38º 54º 40º 55º 41º 55º 43º 56º 42º Winds: 10 mph S Winds: 10 mph SW Winds: 5-7 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5 mph W
Ontonagon LOCAL OUTLOOK 52/41 .*/01%+2%+"33%422%5*4631%73*8/1%49"24%+"6$%0%,:;% 7$0<72%*=%>0"27*>/%$"#$%=*>%6*/01%"4%-C@%426% 51/39 "<%CE(:&%FGD276%5*4631%73*8/1%49"24%6*<"#$6%+"6$%0% :DNHÀHOG ':;%7$0<72%*=%>0"<"#$6%3*+%*=%,-@& Ironwood 50/39 45 Saxon 50/38 51/41 Marenisco SUN AND MOON Bessemer 50/37 Watersmeet Hurley 50/39 2 Upson 49/37 50/39 50/40 B8<>"42%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%AJ'C%0&5& 51 B8<426& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & (J'K%D&5& Mercer Associated Press L**<>"42% & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & EJ'M%D&5& 49/38 A POLICE officer, center, works to vacate an area damaged by flood waters Friday in Gruene, Texas. Storms L**<426%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%CMJ:C%D&5& on Friday socked an already sodden swath of Texas that was still drying out from the remnants of Hurricane Manitowish Patricia, forcing evacuations and shutting down a busy 10-mile stretch of interstate. 48/38 Minocqua NATIONAL WEATHER 49/39 %.*/01%B8<& N$"70#*% ((O'E% >0% K'O(:% 4 At least two dead after Texas P03304% ACO((% 6% A,O(,% 4 Q0<404%N"61% (-O'K% 4$% A,O(:% 4 )*4%R<#2324% -EOKM% 4% -COK'% 4 pummeled again by heavy storms S2+%I*>9% ('O'A% 4% KMO(M% 57 ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER T>300% ('O'A% 4$ ing storms and suspected torna- whose vehicle was swept off the tions in May — soaking storms )*+% & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &,- P8386$% (CO'C% 57% (,O'M% D7 *"&'+"%,-*./ FOFORXG\ ÀÀXUULHV SFSDUWO\FORXG\ >0O>0"<\%>4O>0"<%]%4<*+\%4O48<<1\%4$O4$*+2>4\% does Friday socked an already road by flash floodwaters. on the heels of other soaking I2462>/01Precipitation & & & & & & & & & & & & & 3.27& & in. F08%N30">2% (MO'M% >0% KCO''% 4 4
X$"<230% '-O,E% >0% (KO,E% D7 stretch of interstate. At least two parts of the same region. The Blanco River this time
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B6&%U083% (AO',% >0% K,O'(% 4 A boundary zone between two air masses masses air two between zone boundary A Answer: people died and another was Although not deadly, that swelled to about 26 feet in Wim- [08408% 'EO':% >0% (EO'C% 4 11/3 11/11 11/19 11/25 missing, authorities said. drenching left the ground satu- berley, nearly twice the flood More than 16 inches of rain rated and unable to sop up this stage. Residents were evacuated soaked one neighborhood and latest deluge. from the area and a community QUALITY SERVICES AVAILABLE Austin Bergstrom International “The flooding was so much,” center was opened to shelter • Oil Change • Brakes • Belts • Hoses Airport suspended all flights said Kathleen Haney, who was people. • Exhaust • AC & Heating Service • Fuel Kare Service • Shocks & Struts after a half-foot of water flooded part of the Dallas church group Farther south in Floresville, a • Wheel Alignments • CV Boots & Axles the air traffic control tower. A rescued from a bed-and-break- suspected tornado caused only • Radiator Flush • Transmission Flush lazy creek cutting through Texas fast in Wimberley. “It just kept minor injuries, Department of • Ball Joints • Wheel Balancing wine country swelled into a coming up and coming up.” Public Safety Sgt. Jason Reyes • Tie Rod Ends • 4-Wheel Drive Repair rushing torrent, sending eight Near San Antonio, four stu- said. Ruth Veliz, whose parents • Heater Fans • Heater Cores members of a vacationing church dents with special needs and two own a taco shop in town, said • Water Pumps • Tire Rotation group scrambling to a second adults were rescued from a one of her employees yelled “Tor- • Siping Tires • Frost Plug Heater floor and awaiting rescue from school bus caught in floodwaters nado!” and tried to keep the • Flat Tire Repair • Headlight Replacement the National Guard. that reached the top of the tires. winds from blowing inside before • Batteries; sold, tested & installed Powerful winds tossed a trail- Dozens of other high-water res- a customer pulled her to safety. er from an RV park onto the roof cues busied emergency crews “The door was flying open she was forced to drop out to help School administrators from 97-year-old Michigan of a three-story Holiday Inn. from before dawn to mid-after- with her as she was trying to her family. Catholic Central High School woman receives diploma Abandoned cars, many sub- noon. The rain was expected to close it,” Veliz said. Margaret Thome Bekema in Grand Rapids presented merged in water, littered back- clear by Halloween, but not Wind gusts of up to 70 mph WALKER (AP) — A 97-year- finally was able to don a mortar- her with the diploma at the roads that weary drivers risked before one last line of possible were reported in some places. old woman has received an hon- board and fulfill her lifelong goal Yorkshire and Stonebridge after heavy downpours flooded storms. The flooded portion of Interstate orary diploma from a Michigan in front of her friends and family Manor senior community in Interstate 35 between San Anto- Forecasters say an upper- 35 was reopened later Friday, high school, eight decades after on Thursday. Walker. nio and Austin, closing one of the level disturbance from Mexico but not before southbound busiest stretch of roadways in carried the storms into Texas as drivers turned against traffic the U.S. a strong El Nino is expected to and tried driving north along the The body of a driver who make for a wet winter in the shoulder. Winds peeled off roofs went missing in floodwaters was U.S. elsewhere and collapsed a his- later found in a hard-hit area “We really couldn’t take this toric 19th-century building in near the Austin airport, the type of rainfall that we’ve seen the small town of D’Hanis, one of Travis County Emergency Man- today,” National Weather Ser- three cities where suspected tor- agement Office said. Military vice meteorologist Jim Runyen nadoes touched down. crews also found a body at Camp said. “If it would have happened at Bullis, a military training Most eyes were on Wimber- 10 a.m. instead of 4 a.m., might installation north of San Anto- ley, a popular getaway spot in have been a different story,” nio, a Defense Department the Texas Hill Country where Medina County Sheriff Randy spokesman said. That person the church group found them- Brown said. Cancer California fines water suppliers for failure to cut back From page 1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — the fine late Thursday and said had esophageal cancer. Gail then State officials for the first time officials will seek direction on sat with Mary Jane’s family are fining California water sup- how to respond from the City when she had surgery. pliers for failing to meet a man- Council on Tuesday. He declined That support from the com- dated 25 percent reduction in to elaborate. munity continued when one day water use in the battle against a Representatives from Indio a group from Smurfit Stone Con- widespread drought. were not immediately available tainer had a large truck full of The $61,000 fines are being for comment Friday. wood dumped in the Ollila front imposed on Beverly Hills, Indio, For a fourth straight month, yard. Later, the late football Redlands and the Coachella Californians as a whole have cut coach Bob Carlson and the Valley Water District. back water consumption by OAHS football team came and Beverly Hills officials said in more than 25 percent since Gov. cut up and stacked the wood, a statement they may impose Jerry Brown put that mandate ready for the wood furnace. additional fines and hire extra into effect last June. Later friends sponsored staff to meet its savings goals. “Millions of Californians have fundraiser to help the family Officials with the Coachella Val- saved water during the summer financially. ley Water District said they, too, months, which are the four most The more you know For Gail, early mammograms will develop new ways to critical months to save water,” and support from friends and encourage greater water sav- said State Water Resources community can make a big dif- ings. Control Board Chairwoman about breast cancer, ference in the fight she had and Redlands spokesman Carl Felicia Marcus. continues to have as a breast Baker said the city learned of “This is important and won- the stronger your defense. derful, and we are thankful for all of the effort by individuals and agencies. Now, we need to AILY LOBE B N keep it up as best we can, even Take our quick survey to learn your risks, D G I G O as we hope for as much rain and snow as we can safely handle.” and what you can do to stay healthy. In September, Californians Today’s reduced water use by more than 26 percent. Numbers B I Statewide cutbacks amount- Visit aspirus.org/myrisk today ed to 27 percent in August, 31 are... 5 19 percent in July and 27 percent in June.
REALLY –Vote – DELIVERS! AMY TARRO • Fried Chicken • for Wakefield City Council • Pizza • Salads • • BBQ Ribs • NOV. 3, 2015 • Sandwiches • “FOR THE BETTERMENT OF OUR COMMUNITY” West U.S. 2 – Next to the Bessemer VFW Authorized and paid for by Amy Tarro, 906-663-9900 202 Lepisto Ave., Wakefield, MI THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 l 3 Community calendar CHAMBER SINGERS Change clocks, smoke alarm Email calendar items and com- Mercer, Wis. Alcoholics Anonymous, open munity news to news@yourdaily- Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran batteries globe.com. For more information, Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 Church, Ironwood. area74.org. call 906-932-2211. Cane Court, Ontonagon. DOVE Support Group, noon-2 Sunday Saturday, Oct. 31 area74.org. p.m. 906-932-4990. Methamphetamine ETC, 8 p.m., Ironwood-Hurley Rotary Club, LANSING — Officials from support group, Woodland Church, 12:15 p.m., Elk and Hound Restau- the state fire marshal office are Community Pickleball Pad- asking that when people to set dlers, 9 a.m. to noon, Mercer School Ironwood. 906-285-2813 or rant, Ironwood. clocks back one hour and “fall gymnasium. 715-776-4588. methetc.web.com. Iron County Veterans Service Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Government Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) back” to daylight saving time a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., Town Hall. 715-561-2190. this weekend, that they adopt wood. area74.org. city hall. Community Pickleball Pad- the life-saving habit of also Free Supper, 5-6 p.m., Apostolic Pat O’Donnell Civic Center dlers, 3 to 6 p.m., Mercer School changing the batteries in their Lutheran Church, Aurora Street, Board, 5 p.m., ice arena, Ironwood. gymnasium. smoke alarms. Standard Time Ironwood. Ironwood Parks and Recre- Alzheimer’s Disease Care- officially begins on Sunday at 2 ation Committee, 5:30 p.m., meet- givers Support Group, 6-7 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 6-7 a.m. p.m., Church of Transfiguration, ing, Conference Room 1, second Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, floor, Memorial Building, Ironwood. Mercer, Wis. “Smoke alarms provide a crit- Ironwood. Open speaker ical early warning of fire, dou- meeting/potluck dinner. Gogebic County Fair Board, Bessemer Booster Club, 6:30 5:30, fairgrounds multi-purpose p.m., A.D. Johnston High School. bling your chances of escaping a Sunday, Nov. 1 building. Gogebic Range Carvers, 6:30 home fire safely,” said Acting p.m., shop room, A.D. Johnston High State Fire Marshal Michael Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 3 Submitted photo School, Bessemer. Deprez. “Install smoke alarms closed meeting, Salem Lutheran JANE GRUENKE, from left, Kris Kluhsman and Naomi Wegmeyer People for Peace, 7 p.m. EDT, on every level of the home, in Church, Ironwood. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- rehearse as part of the Chamber Singers recently for the 25th annual vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Episcopal Church of Ascension, 501 every bedroom and in the base- Gogebic Range Trail Authority, Christmas concert set for Dec. 10 and Dec. 13 at Our Lady of Peace wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Houghton St., Ontonagon. ment and make sure they work. 6 p.m., Pit Stop, Bessemer. Adult Children of Alcoholics, 7 Catholic Church in Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 1110. Smoke alarms usually fail Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, p.m., Samaritan Counseling, Iron- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, wood. because of missing, disconnect- Bessemer. area74.org. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. ed, or dead batteries.” area74.org. Hurley Lions, 7 p.m., Liberty Bell Chamber Singers prepare for Monday, Nov. 2 Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Chalet, Hurley. A report “Smoke Alarms in Public Library. 715-476-2366. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 U.S. Home Fires,” issued by the Iron County Food Pantry, 9 Free STD Clinic, 5-7 p.m., Iron p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, 25th annual Christmas concert National Fire Protection Associ- a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon- County Health Department, Hurley. Bessemer. area74.org. ation in September 2015 indi- treal, Wis. 715-561-4450. 715-561-4545. Government IRONWOOD — The Chamber choir will perform, the audience cates that in 2009-2013, fires in Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Ironwood Economic Develop- Singers have begun rehearsals will be invited to join in the homes with no smoke alarms Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- ment Corporation, 10 a.m., meet- for their 25th annual Christmas singing of a number of tradition- caused an average of 940 deaths area74.org. tion, Ironwood. area74.org. ing, Conference Room 1, second concert. al Christmas carols, including Wakefield Seniors, 2 p.m., floor, Memorial Building, Ironwood. per year (38 percent of home fire Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., In celebration of the silver “Silent Night” and “O Come, All deaths,) An additional 510 peo- Senior Center, Wakefield. open meeting, Wesley United anniversary, they will present “A Ye Faithful.” Chess Club, 4 p.m., Ironwood Thursday, Nov. 5 ple per year (21 percent of home Methodist Church, Ironwood. Festival of Nine Lessons and The concert will be presented Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. Government fire deaths) were fatally injured Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Carols,” which combines scrip- at Our Lady of Peace Catholic in fires in which smoke alarms Wakefield Township Board, ture readings with choral music Church on Thursday, Dec. 10, at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, 5:30 p.m., township hall. vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., were present but failed to oper- Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., to tell the Christmas story. In 7 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 13, at 4 Ironwood. area74.org. Wednesday, Nov. 4 ate. The death rate per 100 Ironwood Sports Hall of Fame, Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 addition to the 12 selections the p.m. reported fires was more than 6 p.m., Luther L. Wright School, p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- twice as high in homes with no room 205. Christian Men of the Northland, 1110. or no working smoke alarms. Ironwood Area Schools PTO, 6 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Briefs p.m., Room 124, Ironwood. Mercer Area Play Group, 9:30- Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Victims in homes with working MECCA Ski Club, 6:30 p.m., 11 a.m., all welcome, Mercer (Wis.) area74.org. smoke alarms were more likely Public Library. 715-476-2366. to be 65 or older, to have a phys- MECCA cabin near treatment facility, provided free of charge, with the Washington School hosts ical disability or to have tried to intent of those who attend hav- School menus Fun Frolic tonight fight the fire themselves. ing enjoyable conversation and When selecting smoke BESSEMER — The Washing- an exchange of ideas with their alarms: Menus for area schools for the Friday: Breakfast — Bagels. Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, ton School will host a Fun Frolic friends and neighbors, according —Choose smoke alarms that week of Nov. 2-6: All meals are Lunch — Cheeseburgers, sea- mashed potatoes and gravy, for area kids tonight from 6 to 8. an organizer. “People who are bear the label of a recognized served with choice of milk. soned potatoes. mandarin oranges. The A.D. Johnston High rich, poor, believers, non-believ- testing laboratory. Thursday: French bread School junior class is sponsoring ers, residents of any community Bessemer Ironwood —Hard-wired smoke alarms Monday: Stuffed crust pizza, Monday: Chicken patty, baby pizza, chef salad, veggies, fruit. the event as a fund-raiser. or faith are always welcome and are more reliable than those green beans, fruit. carrots, fruit. Friday: Half day, no lunch. encouraged join in.” powered solely by batteries. Tuesday: Barbecue riblets, Tuesday: Classic chili, crack- Aspirus Grand View For more information, call Wakefield-Marenisco —For the best protection, potato wedges, veggies, fruit. ers, applesauce. Monday: Sausage pizza, corn, Auxiliary plans bazaar Tom or Lee Brown at 906-667- interconnect all smoke alarms so Wednesday: Chicken patty, Wednesday: Chicken que- fruit. IRONWOOD — The Aspirus 0230. when one sounds they all sound. tater tots, veggies, fruit. sadilla, corn, refried beans, fruit. Tuesday: Pork patty, escal- Grand View Auxiliary will host —Use both photoelectric and Thursday: Beefy cheesy Thursday: French toas sticks, loped potatoes, carrots, fruit. its annual fall bazaar Friday, Chili cook-off set for ionization smoke alarms or com- nachos, veggies, fruit. sausage links, potatoes, Wednesday: Spaghetti and Nov. 6, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Associated Bank in Mercer bination ionization and photo- Friday: Hot dogs, chips, bananas. meat sauce, salad, garlic bread, the Aspirus Grand View confer- MERCER, Wis. — The Associ- electric alarms, also known as beans, fruit. Friday: Pizza, mixed greens, fruit. ence room. fruit, desert. Thursday: Meatballs and ated Bank in Mercer will host a dual sensor alarms. An ioniza- Ewen-Trout Creek Monday: Sub sandwiches, gravy, butter noodles, green Wakefield Methodist plans chili cook-off Friday, Nov. 13, tion smoke alarm is generally Mercer from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. as a fund- more responsive to flaming fires chips, mandarin oranges. Monday: Breakfast — Muf- beans, fruit. free community dinner Tuesday: Hot dogs, chili, fin. Lunch — Pulled pork sand- Friday: Cheeseburger, oven raiser for the local food pantry. and a photoelectric smoke alarm crackers, applesauce. wiches, potato salad, apple fries, pickles, fruit. WAKEFIELD — The Wake- The chili will be provided by is generally more responsive to Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, crisp. field United Methodist Church area restaurants. smoldering fires. French fries, pears, green beans. Tuesday: Breakfast — Oat- Monday:Watersmeet Egg and cheese will continue its free community The winner will have a $50 —Replace all smoke alarms Thursday: Pepperoni pizza, meal. Lunch — French toast omelet, hash browns, sausage, dinner program on Thursday donation made to the Mercer every 10 years or sooner if they veggies, fruit. sticks, sausage, hash browns. orange slices, cinnamon roll. from 5-6:30 p.m. Food Pantry in his or her name. do not respond properly when Friday: Nachos, peaches, Wednesday: Breakfast — Tuesday: Chicken alfredo, The program of dinners will The public is asked to vote tested. chips. Breakfast burrito. Lunch — broccoli, orange slices. be held on Thursday evenings and donate a non-perishable food —Test all smoke alarms at Pizza. Wednesday: Chili cheese until May of next year with the item. least once a month by using the Monday: BreakfastHurley — Chur- Thursday: Breakfast — Bagel. wraps, salad, bananas. exception of Thanksgiving Day, For more information, call test button. ros. Lunch — Grilled cheese Lunch — Ravioli, coleslaw, garlic Thursday: Sausage pizza noo- Christmas Eve and New Year’s 715-476-3545. —Replace batteries once a sandwich and tomato soup. toast, applesauce. dle bake, corn, pineapple. Eve. year. Tuesday: Breakfast — French Friday: Bosco sticks, corn, Friday: Mini corn dogs, ravio- A variety of dinners will be toast sticks. Lunch — Tacos. grapes, brownies. li, pears. Wednesday: Breakfast — Cini minis. Lunch — Hot ham and Monday:Ontonagon Cheeseburger, oven cheese sandwich. fries, mixed fruit. Halloween Thursday: Breakfast — Sun- Tuesday: Bosco sticks, mari- N rise flatbread. Lunch — Pasta. nara sauce, corn, applesauce. DAILY GLOBE B G O I OPEN SKATE Saturday, October 31st 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. OFFICIAL RULES COSTUME CONTEST AT 8:00 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - Daily Globe Bingo cards can be picked up at the Daily Globe, 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI $1.00 OFF Admission if in costume 2006 DODGE RAM 49938 after the game starts while supplies last. Limit one free card 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 2012 CHEVY per person. Additional cards may be purchased for $1.00 at the Daily EQUINOX LS AWD Globe. Bingo numbers may be viewed at the Daily Globe office after V-8, auto., SLT pkg., only 53,000 numbers appear in the newspaper. Bingo numbers will NOT be given out on the phone or on the web site. actual miles, 1 owner, stored 4 door, fully loaded, only 29,000 miles, E4972 Jackson Rd., Ironwood, MI winters, fully loaded. Absolutely local trade, sharp, sharp!! WINNERS - Winners must be over the age of 18 and must show a 5 yr./100,000-mile warranty, like new. like new! $2,000$ in Extras! $ valid picture ID to claim any prizes. The winners of the Grand Prize SAVE, SAVE 18,999 SAVE, SAVE 18,999 or Consolation Prizes are responsible for the tax liability, if any, on the prizes won. THE HISTORIC IRONWOOD THEATRE Cloverland Motors PARTICIPANTS - Employees of the Daily Globe and their immediate 300 E. 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Numbers will be on display at the Daily Globe office. part of a team that strives to meet the challenges of a $10 diverse patient population. 12 hour shifts give you plenty The first person to get a validated “cover all” Bingo card wins the Adults of time off to enjoy the best of this beautiful 4 season Grand Prize unless multiple entries are received and validated by 5 p.m. on the same day. If more than one card is received and $5 recreation area. Must have first-rate customer service validated, a random drawing will be held to determine the Grand Students skills. Excellent benefits include health, dental, life Prize winner at 5:05 p.m. that day. The Grand Prize winner will be contacted by phone and announced in the next edition of the Daily insurance, disability insurance and 403(b) retirement. Globe. EOE & AA. All other Bingo cards can be submitted for the Consolation Prize For more information, contact: Drawing once the Grand Prize winner is announced. The consolation drawing will be held at 5:00 P.M., two weeks after the last Daily Globe Human Resources, Bingo number is published in the Daily Globe. Drop off or mail Bingo Memorial Medical Center cards with the information completed on the front of the card to: Daily Call 615 Maple Lane, Ashland, WI 54806 Globe, 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938. Sat., Oct. 31 - 7:30pm 715-685-5520; Fax: 715-685-5109 906-932-0618 E-mail: [email protected] The Grand Prize is $500.00. More information visit www.ironwoodtheatre.net 4 l SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Journalists don’t have dramatic license Here’s a controversial opinion: Fiction side of his face was partially paralyzed. But DAILY GLOBE doesn’t belong in newspapers unless clearly he had a mission: He tried to make his father labeled as such. Anonymous sources are promise to run, arguing that the White Sue Mizell, Publisher tricky enough, but journalists simply have no House should not revert to the Clintons and business contriving dramatized scenes with that the country would be better off with Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor dialogue and characters — describing their Biden values.” innermost thoughts and feelings with no Gene It was news from nowhere, immediately attribution whatsoever. To do so is inherent- Lyons bolstered by a same-day front-page Times ly deceptive. article citing what Dowd supposedly “report- Bouquet Which brings us to the curious Case of the ed” about Beau Biden’s dying declaration and Congratulations Mercer School District Redhead and the Vice President — specifical- his father’s strategy meetings with advisors. Congratulations to the Mercer School District, includ- ly New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd So now Joe says it ain’t so. and Joe Biden. Now, for partly subjective Which begs the question of why the vice ing its student body and staff, for receiving the Depart- but he didn’t need to. The author of a melo- reasons, I’ve always responded favorably to dramatic Aug. 1 column that set off a president waited almost three months to ment of Public Instruction’s Spotlight Award for the sec- Biden. In accent and demeanor, he resembles months-long carnival of rumor and specula- speak up. But it would appear to disconfirm ond consecutive year. I applaud the efforts of all the dis- my late father — not a flawless but a big- tion about Biden’s entry into the Democratic Politico’s troubling Oct. 5 story citing “multi- trict’s faculty and staff in this great accomplishment. hearted, fundamentally decent man with a presidential race was Maureen Dowd — ple sources” that Dowd’s unacknowledged Being recognized as one of northern Wisconsin’s top disarming smile and a touch of what the Irish Washington journalism’s No. 1-ranked obses- source was Joe Biden himself. That one a schools is truly an incredible achievement and District call “blarney” about him. sive Hillary Clinton hater. spokesman called “categorically false” with- Administrator Erik Torkelson and the rest of the Mercer Or maybe more than a touch, given the Check out Media Matters’ exhaustive list out, however, mentioning any problems with School should be deeply proud of this honor. Merriam-Webster dictionary definition of the of Dowd columns comparing Hillary to movie the original column itself. The district’s dedication to the Mercer community is term: “Talk that is not true but that is nice villains from Godzilla to “Mommie Dearest” An unsympathetic observer could almost evident through this award. and somewhat funny and that may be used to to Glenn Close in “Fatal Attraction,” if you wonder if Biden wasn’t trying to have it both Beth Meyers trick you.” doubt me. ways: encouraging speculation about his State Representative And maybe not so nice, sometimes. You be Starting off with a labored comparison political intentions without confirming or 74th Assembly District the judge. between Hillary and New England Patriots denying his dying son’s disparaging of “Clin- On “60 Minutes” last Sunday, Biden con- quarterback Tom Brady as “two controlling ton values.” Not a pretty picture, although fronted what he described as a false narra- superstars ... wanting to win at all costs and perhaps understandable in view of the man’s tive about the death of his beloved 46-year- believing the rules don’t apply to them,” terrible grief. old son, Beau, of brain cancer. Dowd’s column soon descended into Dicken- As for the New York Times, its editors are Gogebic Range residents step up “(P)eople have written that, you know, sian melodrama. taking shelter behind Dowd’s lame alibi that Beau on his deathbed said, ‘Dad, you’ve got to Neither citing nor alluding to a single her column didn’t literally mention a run,’ and, there was this sort of Hollywood source, Dowd employed what novelists call “deathbed,” and that yes, the vice president to support suicide prevention moment that, you know, nothing like that third-person omniscient narration to definitely thought about running for presi- ever, ever happened,” Biden told Norah describe the dying Beau Biden begging his dent. As president of the Range O’Donnell. father to save America from the Clintons: Mind-reading and make-believe dialogue Suicide Prevention Council and “Beau all along thought that I should run “My kid’s dying, an anguished Joe Biden are apparently no problem. facilitator for our local Sur- and I could win,” he added. “But there was thought to himself, and he’s making sure I’m Arkansas Times columnist Gene Lyons vivors of Suicide group, I deal not what was sort of made out as kind of this O.K. is a National Magazine Award winner and with the aftermath of tragedies Hollywood-esque thing that at the last “Dad, I know you don’t give a damn about co-author of “The Hunting of the President” or with families who fear a minute, Beau grabbed my hand and said, money,” Beau told him, dismissing the idea (St. Martin’s Press, 2000). You can email loved one is on the verge of sui- Pat ‘Dad, you’ve got to run,’ like, ‘win one for the that his father would take some sort of cushy Lyons at [email protected]. cide. Dealing with such issues Gallinagh Gipper.’ It wasn’t anything like that.” job after the vice presidency to cash in. can be emotionally gut-wrench- The vice president mentioned no names, “Beau was losing his nouns and the right ing. Op-Ed I have witnessed over the suicide on Feb. 10, 2009. They Today in history years many of my dear friends ask nothing in return for their and colleagues who been generosity except for the com- By The Associated Press involved with our organizations munity to join in the fight to experience “burn out” and that end this most preventable form On this date is understandable. One of the of premature death. 1517 — Martin Luther nails 95 theses at Wittenberg Palace church, reasons I have managed, so far The tournament not only helps us purchase and donate marking the beginning of the Protes- at least, not to experience that tant Reformation in Germany. prescription drug disposal let-down is the tremendous 1731 — Expulsion of Protestants support our groups have boxes like the ones recently from Salzburg, Austria, begins. received from businesses, fami- installed at the White Cross 1922 — Fascist leader Benito lies and individuals here on the Pharmacy in Hurley, the Michi- Mussolini becomes prime minister of Gogebic Range, and I would gan State Police post in Wake- Italy. like to take this opportunity to field and the Aspirus Clinic in 1925 — Reza Khan usurps Per- thank them all publicly and Bruce Crossing, joining five sian throne; Greek army invades mention one group in particular others we have donated, but by Bulgaria. 1926 — Magician Harry Houdini which deserves special recogni- sponsoring this tournament, they are helping tear down the dies in Detroit of gangrene and peri- tion. tonitis resulting from a ruptured shroud of silence, shame and Through the support of our appendix. trail rides and our “Break The stigma surrounding suicide and 1938 — The day after his “War of Silence — Walk Through the it primary cause, untreated or the Worlds” broadcast panicked U.S. Pain” walk/run, Gogebic Range under-treated mental illness. radio listeners, Orson Welles residents have donated over A special thank you goes to expresses “deep regret” but also $12,000 to us over the past five Danny’s family which has bewilderment that anyone had years, mostly in donations of a allowed his name and image to thought the simulated Martian inva- $100 or less, which tells you be used in our campaign. sion was real. 1953 — Floods in Bihar state of Thanks to the residents of the blamed on rebels loyal to Charles inhalation anthrax dies, the United 2011 — Palestine wins its great- how many kind souls have India leave two million people home- Gogebic Range and the Danny Taylor. States’ fourth fatality in a month of est international endorsement yet on shown their support. We could- less. B Dream Team, we will be 1994 — Bosnian government bioterrorism. Monday, full membership in n’t be more appreciative. But 1956 — British and French troops forces hand Serbs their worst defeat 2002 — An earthquake strikes UNESCO, but the move will cost the there is another group that sponsoring another anti-bully- bomb Egyptian airfields in Suez War. in 2 1/2 years of war, pushing ahead the village of San Giuliano di Puglia agency one-fifth of its funding as the does more than just donate, ing program this coming Febru- 1961 — Cloud of radioactive to threaten a supply route south of in the Apennine mountains 225 kilo- U.S. suspends its contribution in ary for all our area high school debris moves across central Siberia called the Danny B Dream Sarajevo. meters (140 miles) southeast of protest. and middle school students at after Soviets explode what is called Team which has put on for the 1995 — A bomb attack on offices Rome, killing 26 children and one 2013 — Israeli warplanes attack Gogebic Community College. biggest man-made nuclear bomb. last five years the Danny B of the main anti-government group in teacher in an elementary school that a shipment of Russian missiles 1967 — Lieutenant General Jack & Jill Awareness Softball There are many other things northern Iraq kills at least 22 people. collapsed. inside a Syrian government Nguyen Van Thieu takes oath of Tournament held each August we are doing to prevent suicide 1996 — A Brazilian jetliner crash- 2006 — British lawmakers nar- stronghold in the port city of Latakia. office as first president of South Viet- and get help for the mentally es into a residential neighborhood in rowly reject a proposal for an imme- 2014 — Commercial space at Gile Field. nam’s second republic. ill, but space does not permit Sao Paulo shortly after takeoff, diate inquiry into the role of Prime tourism suffers a huge setback when Unless someone has been 1968 — U.S. President Lyndon B. listing all of them here. Suffice killing all 96 people on board and five Minister Tony Blair’s government in a prototype passenger rocket involved in staging one, few Johnson orders a halt to all U.S. on the ground. the Iraq conflict. explodes during a test flight, killing realize the amount of time, to say, that thanks to our entire bombing of North Vietnam, saying 1997 — The parliament in Russia 2007 — Three lead defendants in one pilot while seriously injuring effort and expense involved in community, our crusade will he hopes for fruitful peace negotia- approves an international treaty ban- the 2004 Madrid train bombings are another. continue until this national tions. such a project. Led by Byran ning chemical weapons. Russia has found guilty of mass murder and health problem is no longer an 1984 — India’s Prime Minister Solakowski, this dedicated the world’s largest arsenal of poison other charges in a Spanish court, but Today’s Birthdays issue. Indira Gandhi is assassinated by her group of about 12, has raised gas. four other top suspects are convict- Jan Vermeer, Dutch artist (1632- Sikh bodyguards in reprisal for the more than $13,500 for our orga- Pat Gallinagh is president 1998 — Iraq announces that it will ed on lesser charges and an 1675); John Keats, British poet Indian army attack on a Sikh shrine nization in memory of Danny of the Range Suicide Preven- no longer allow U.N. weapons accused ringleader is completely (1795-1821); Chiang Kai-shek, Pres- four months earlier. tion Council. inspectors to work in the country. acquitted. ident of Nationalist China (1887- Baross who died as a result of 1991 — Zambia holds its first 1999 — EgyptAir Flight 990 2010 — A former teenage al- 1975); Eddie Charlton, Australian multiparty elections, with Frederick bound for Cairo from New York’s Qaida fighter is sentenced to eight world snooker champion (1929- Chiluba winning over independence Kennedy Airport plunges 10,000 more years in custody under the 2004); Norodom Sihanouk, former leader and first president Kenneth Thought for Today meters (32,800 feet) into the Atlantic terms of a plea agreement unsealed Cambodian king (1922-2012); Dan Kaunda. Ocean, killing all 217 people on after a military sentencing jury said Rather, American newsman (1931- 1992 — Five American nuns in “An old error is always more popular than a new truth.” board. Canadian-born Omar Khadr should );Tom Paxton, American folk singer Liberia are shot to death near the — German proverb 2001 — A New York hospital serve 40 years for war crimes in (1937- );Vanilla Ice, U.S. rapper capital Monrovia; the killings are worker with a mysterious case of Afghanistan. (1968- ).
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 Heidi Ofstad Bill Westerman (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 l 5 vent the spread of Hepatitis C, based or AREAprivate post-treatment / NATION Heroin Wick said the county will also care.” soon be involved in a regional Snyder hopes the new grant needle exchange led by the Bad will help improve the current River tribe. system of care, which can be From page 1 Wick explained the program piecemeal at times. ease, according to Wick, with would involve a van traveling “We recognize there is a huge there being seven cases so far through northern Wisconsin, need. And it’s person by person this year, compared to five in stopping in each community now. If somebody ‘crashes and 2013 and 2014. about once a month, collecting burns’ someplace, you scoop Wick cautioned while there is needles and distributing clean them up and you get them to an increase in Iron County’s needles. wherever you need to go in the Hepatitis C rate, the county’s Admitting that spreading state, but that’s not ideal,” Sny- yearly rate is often the same as information on the programs is der said, comparing the existing other counties encounter each somewhat challenging using system to the way mental health day. traditional methods, like social used to be treated. “I can’t say our rates of Hep- media or advertising — given She also said that while the atitis C are ... out of proportion, the nature of the target audi- planned facility should help, but we are seeing an increase,” ence — Wick said that past more work needs to be done to Wick said. efforts in other counties indicate provide local treatment options. Gogebic County, which has information can be spread via “I think everyone recognizes around 16,000 residents to Iron word of mouth. the more you can do in your own County’s 6,000, has had 19 “You just have to get to one or community, the better it is for cases of chronic Hepatitis C so two (users) and they are con- that person, their family and the far this year, according to Bar- nected,” Wick said. community. That’s where we bara Auten, director of Public Much as several of the health want to be in the future, but Health and Education for the department’s initiatives are still that’s long-term.” Western Upper Peninsula in the planning phases, the Iron Treatment also has to extend Health Department. Gogebic County Human Services Depart- beyond concepts like rehab cen- County had 13 cases of chronic ment is also working on develop- ters, Snyder said, as they don’t Hepatitis C in 2013 and 20 in ing programs to address the fix the problem long-term. 2014, Auten said, which is a rate public health aspect of the hero- “Rehab only works while Associated Press consistent with nationwide in problem. you’re there, sort of like a men- CHANTELLE BAILEY and her husband, Patrick, pose with their children, from left, Holden, Eden, Sebastian, trends. The lack of existing treat- tal health hospital. Maybe you and Ava, 3, in their Halloween costumes in Sandy, Utah. As using infected needles is ment options is a problem across can get fixed, but then you can’t one of the causes of the spread of the state, the county’s Coordi- stay there,” Snyder said. “You Hepatitis C, Wick said the nated Services Team Coordina- have no family there, you’ve lost Family builds Star Wars costume for son with cerebral palsy health department is developing tor Pam Snyder said, with new your community connections. a needle drop-off location where programs now being developed Then you come back and there’s SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A On top near Sebastian’s arm treating in it dressed as Han used needles can be disposed to meet the need. nothing here for you, nobody Star Wars-loving Utah family is a small black apparatus with Solo. His older brother, Holden, without the potential of acciden- “We don’t have a lot of treat- understands what’s going on, devised an elaborate and awe- a big yellow button called a 8, is dressed as Luke Skywalker tally injuring someone. ment options, but nobody the people around you — that inspiring solution to the chal- speech button. It’s what Sebas- and their parents will go as R2- The location is designed so around us does either,” Snyder love you — aren’t fixed.” lenge of finding a Halloween tian uses to communicate since D2 and Chewbacca. “that when people bring in used said. Ensuring the support system costume for their 5-year-old son he can’t talk. For the costume, But the Baileys couldn’t per- needles — whether it’s a diabet- Helping with the develop- is present upon a patient’s with cerebral palsy. they’ve programmed it with his suade their two daughters, ic or someone using heroin — we ment of options in the region is a return home is important to pre- Chantelle and Patrick Bailey older brother saying, “trick or Eden, 9, and Ava, 3, to join the just take those needles, put five-year, $3.5 million opioid vent a return to drugs, Snyder built a detailed replica of the treat” interspersed with some of theme. Eden insisted on being a them in the proper needle-proof grant awarded to a regional said, as one of the consequences Millennium Falcon that fits Han Solo’s iconic one-liners from bee and Ava Spiderman. containers and then we will con- coalition, including Iron, Price, of addiction can be a loss of pos- around Sebastian Bailey’s walk- the Star Wars movie, such as Chantelle Bailey said she and tract with a medical waste cor- Vilas, Oneida and Forest coun- itive relationships. er. It is made of corrugated plas- “Sure hope the old man got that her husband stayed up late poration and we will dispose of ties, as well as the Lac du Flam- “A lot of people who have tic with a wood foundation. It tractor beam out of commission, nearly every night for three those properly,” Wick said, beau, Sokaogon and Potawatomi chronic addiction issues lose features blue lights in the back or this is gonna be a real short weeks after their four children stressing that — in addition to tribes, Snyder said. their families. They lose their and headlights in the front to trip. Ok, hit it!” were asleep to build the space- heroin not being the only source The plan is to create a facility children, the people don’t trust match the famous spaceship. Sebastian will go trick-or- ship. of used needles — the purpose is that could be used by patients them anymore,” Snyder simply safety and not to judge throughout the region. explained. anyone. The grant — provided To help overcome the chal- Massie Airport Lottery “We ask no questions, we just through the state Department of lenges of the region’s rural take the needles,” Wick said. “... Health Services, Division of nature, Snyder said leaders are Friday I always say this about flu Mental Health and Substance investigating whether technolo- Michigan shots, ‘the health department Abuse Services — is designed to gy like video-conferencing can From page 1 From page 1 Poker Lotto: 4C-8C-9C-3D-8H doesn’t care where you get your create a program that provides a be expanded beyond its current year. “She has been a great The funding breakdown flu shot, that’s not the business variety of treatment options, use to serve as an additional Midday Daily 3: 9-3-3 asset to the organization, to includes: State, $9,722; towns of Midday Daily 4: 7-5-2-2 I am in. I only care that you get Snyder wrote in an email to the treatment tool. myself, to the staff. It’s amazing Woodruff, Minocqua, Arbor it somewhere.’ Same thing with Daily Globe, depending on the “I think because of this grant, how one individual can impact Vitae, Lac du Flambeau, $9,723, Daily 3: 5-2-7 this, use clean needles, get clean individual patient. the federal government and our an organization as much as she and Federal Aviation Adminis- Daily 4: 5-5-7-7 needles, dispose of needles prop- “The program shall transition state government are hearing has.” tration, $175,000. Fantasy 5: 02-04-06-10-17 erly.” individuals to a licensed resi- our pleas for help, and they Former Ironwood Elemen- The project should be com- Keno: 02-09-12-13-22-29-32-33-34-37-38-40-45-46- The department is also work- dential program if that level of understand that it’s bigger than tary School Principal Nicholas plete by May 2016. 48-54-57-61-69-72-73-78 ing with the county’s Depart- treatment is needed. The pro- just the pill issue, it’s way big- Steinmetz replaces Massie as Lakeland–Noble F. Lee Air- ment of Human Services to pur- gram shall provide counseling, ger,” Snyder said, referring to Wisconsin the district’s general education port is one of 98 facilities includ- 5 Card Cash: KD-6C-7C-4H-9H chase needle-proof gloves for medication-assisted treatment, the connection between pre- ed in the Wisconsin State Air- director, a position that covers SuperCash: 16-17-23-27-32-36, Doubler: N law enforcement officers, so including both long-acting opi- scription pill addiction and the a wide variety of responsibili- port System Plan, which makes that they can search suspects oid administration and absti- usage of heroin. ties. it eligible for state and federal Badger 5: 01-12-15-19-25 and vehicles without worrying nence-based treatment,” the She encourages those who do “As the ISD, we work as the funding. Airport improvement Daily Pick 3: 3-8-3 about getting stabbed by a nee- email said. “The program shall need help to contact the Depart- go-between for the Department projects are administered Daily Pick 4: 0-1-4-2 dle. transition individuals who have ment of Human Services at 715- of Education and our local dis- through WDOT’s Bureau of Multi-state Furthering the effort to pre- completed treatment to county- 561-3636. tricts on initiatives, legislation, Aeronautics. Mega Millions: 17-41-51-53-56. Mega Ball: 15 any kind of requirements per- taining to education,” Mayle said, explaining the general ferred option for the waterfront urday to develop visual and tech- education director’s duties WE WOULD Ontonagon and surroundings. nical supporting materials for include attending conferences Day three will provide a the preferred option. throughout the state, being APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE review of the “work-in-progress” “If you are unable to attend involved in grant writing, truan- vision to ensure the research the evening open houses or are From page 1 cy issues and a host of other for Wakefield City Council on November 3rd team accurately captures com- interested in the charrette pro- roles as necessary. rior, according to village manag- munity preferences put forth cess, you are welcome to visit the Steinmetz was hired before JOHN GRANATO er Joe Erickson. throughout the process. research team at the Community the start of the school year and All events will be held at The research team will then Action Building between 9 a.m. has been working with Massie AMY TARRO Gogebic-Ontonagon Community return in several weeks with the to 6 p.m. on Friday and Satur- during the transition period. Action Agency meeting room at community’s refined vision and day,” Erickson said. 429 River St. supporting materials before He encourages all Ontonagon KAY WIITA “The state- and federally- delivering planning resources to residents to participate. funded project aims to assist the community. Refreshments will be avail- X JEFF ANDERSON (write-in) coastal communities in identify- “Participants in the charrette able for the three public ses- VOTE ing planning objectives to ensure will have the opportunity to con- sions and no registration is a secure future for public har- sider many characteristics of the required. CITY COMMISSION WE WANT “OPEN” AND bors. Design and planning pro- community, including accessibili- fessionals will assist the commu- ty, available dockage, retail and Steve “HONEST” GOVERNMENT. nity in developing a vision for the service amenities, parks and waterfront based on hands-on recreation, aesthetic values and Frank Authorized and paid for with regulated funds by Kay Wiita, public participation,” Erickson finances. Each of the characteris- said. tics is important in positioning 2020 Pierce St., Wakefield; Amy Tarro, 202 Lepisto, Wakefield; On day one of the charrette, Ontonagon as an environmental- and John Granato, 303 Brotherton St., Wakefield Paid for by Steve Frank, 220 E. Oak St., Ironwood, MI with regulated funds participants will identify specific ly, socially and economically planning options for the water- secure harbor community,” front and surroundings. During Erickson said. the open house on day two, par- The research team will be on- ticipants will view visual depic- site at the library Community tions of the options identified on Action Agency meeting room day one and work toward a pre- through much of Friday and Sat- Authorized and paid for by citizens to re-elect Linda Nelson 703 2nd Ave., Bessemer, MI 49911, Brenda Zoglman, Treasurer
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Limit one free card per person. Additional Bingo cards available at the Daily Globe office for $1.00 a piece, while supplies last. Published numbers will not be given out on the phone or on the web site. 6 l SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 RELIGION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Praying coach’s suspension opens split on religion in school SEATTLE (AP) — A football “While attending games may locker room. He also said he’s have any religious affiliation or posted a message urging people leading students in prayer, just field in Washington state has be voluntary for most students, willing to take this “as far as it public religious practices, or they to “forget me and come support praying himself. Dozens of law- become more than a battle- students required to be present goes and by doing so says he’s should say people are going to be these incredible young men” makers in the Congressional ground for athletes as the sus- by virtue of their participation in teaching his players “if you allowed to practice their religion playing Thursday. Prayer Caucus sent a letter this pension of an assistant coach for football or cheerleading will nec- believe in something you stand publicly whatever their beliefs,” Kennedy has prayed before week to the superintendent praying at midfield after games essarily suffer a degree of coer- up.” the 17-year-old said Wednesday. and after games, sometimes expressing support for the coach. divided people around the coun- cion to participate in religious The senior class president was “They need to either go black joined by students, since 2008, Kennedy was still employed try over the religious rights of activity when their coaches lead among some students and teach- or white,” Bartlett said, noting but the district asked him to stop and will be paid through the school employees. or endorse it,” Bremerton School ers who pressed for the district to that the issue has become a topic when the practice recently came remainder of his contract term District officials put Joe District said. clarify its policy on religion. Abe of discussion in his government to its attention. unless his status changes, the Kennedy, Bremerton High As expected, Kennedy attend- Bartlett said he was one of those class. “I don’t think this contro- He initially agreed, but then, district said Wednesday night. School’s assistant football coach, ed Thursday’s game, hugging who invited a group of self- versial middle ground is what with support from the Texas- He won’t be allowed to partici- on paid administrative leave players over a fence, and after described Satanists to attend the our school needs.” based Liberty Institute, a reli- pate in any activities related to because he ignored orders to stop the game, kneeling down and Thursday night game in a push Meanwhile, supporters filled gious-freedom organization, he the football program, although overt religious displays on the praying with a group of people in for answers. Kennedy’s Facebook page, veri- resumed the postgame prayers, the district said he can attend field. Citing past Supreme Court front of the bleachers. “The main reason I did it is to fied by his attorney Hiram Sass- silently taking a knee for 15 to 20 games as a member of the public. and appeals court cases, officials Kennedy told media it hurts portray to the school district that er, with messages. His profile seconds at midfield after shaking The district also said it appreci- said they did not want to be seen his heart to be on this side of the I think we should either have a picture showed a group of people hands with the opposing coaches. ated his long service to the foot- as endorsing religion. fence while his guys are in the policy that we’re not going to in “Praying Coach” shirts, and he His lawyers insist he is not ball program. LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH. . . Regular Church Attendance
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Area worship services
MICHIGAN Parish joint worship, service Mass, 11 a.m. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. Mass, 4 p.m. school and nursery. 6 p.m. IRONWOOD rotates among the three other Trinity Lutheran (Mis- MASS CITY St. Paul United Methodist. Havenwood Baptist. 501 MELLEN Apostolic Lutheran. 326 CLP churches. souri). Sunday, 9 a.m. Com- St. Paul’s Lutheran. Sun- Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. Copper St. Sunday school, 10 Congregational United W. Aurora. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran (ELCA). munion second and fourth Sun- day, 10:30 a.m. Weekly Com- TROUT CREEK a.m., services, 11 a.m., lunch Church of Christ. Sunday, sunday school, 10 a.m. bible 111 S. Curry. Sunday worship, days. munion. Assembly of God. Sunday and afternoon service follow- 10:45 a.m. ONTONAGON study, 10:45 a.m. worship ser- 10:30 a.m. Coffee fellowship, United Methodist. Sunday, worship, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. ing. Holy Rosary Catholic. Assembly of God. Sunday vice; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible 11:30 a.m. Third Sunday, Christ 11 a.m. Communion first Sun- Trinity Lutheran (ELCA). Range Community Bible. Tuesday, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 8 day. school, 9:45 a.m., Sunday wor- study; Thursday, 1 p.m. ladies’ Lutheran Parish joint worship, Saturday worship, 4:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9 and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Mass, 9 a.m.; first service rotates among three of BESSEMER ship, 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; 906-988-2594. a.m.; worship, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Bible study. Friday Mass, 6:30 p.m.; first the four CLP churches. Christ Community Church Wednesday, youth group and United Presbyterian. Sun- St. Mary’s Catholic. Satur- Assembly of God. 2100 E. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., sec- St. Simon Eastern Ortho- of SDA. 507 E. Cinnabar. Sat- adult Bible study, 6:30 p.m. day Mass, 4 p.m., Sunday Cloverland Drive. worship, 10 day worship, 11 a.m.; commu- dox. 226 E. Harding. Sunday, urday, 11 a.m., Sabbath school, Holy Family Catholic. Mass, 7 and 11 a.m., Tuesday, ond through fifth Thursday, a.m. nion, first Sunday of the month. liturgy, 10 a.m. 906-932-0674. 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday prayer Michigan Avenue and Pine 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m., at Mellen Manor Catalyst Baptist Church. WAINOLA Salem Lutheran (ELCA). meeting, 6:30 p.m. Street. Daily Masses: Monday, Thursday, 8 a.m., Friday, 8 a.m. Nursing Home. Confessions, 222 E. Aurora St. Sunday wor- Lutheran. Saturday, 5 p.m. 333 E. Marquette. Sunday, 9 Our Redeemer Lutheran 9 a.m.; Tuesday, 6 p.m.; St. Paul’s Lutheran (Wis- Saturday following Mass. ship, 11 a.m., Tuesday, Bible Communion, first and third Sat- a.m. (broadcast on WJMS); (Missouri). Sanders Road. Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Thursday, consin). Sunday school, 9:45 Immanuel Lutheran. Sun- Study 6 p.m., Thursday, Bible urdays. Third Sunday, CLP joint wor- Sunday, worship, 10:15 a.m. 9 a.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.; Satur- a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. day school 8:15 a.m.; Bible Study 6 p.m. WAKEFIELD ship, service rotates among Communion first and third Sun- day, 6 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.; KIMBALL study 8:30 a.m.; regular service First Presbyterian. Norfolk All Saints Lutheran three of the four CLP churches. day. confessions, Saturday, 11 a.m., Good Shepherd Commu- with Communion 9:30 a.m. and Aurora. Sunday School, (ELCA). Saturday worship, Transfiguration, Episco- St. Sebastian Catholic. and half an hour before each nity Apostolic Lutheran. Sun- MERCER 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday worship, pal. 336 E. Aurora. Sunday, 10 Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass. 10:30 a.m. day worship 10:30 a.m., Sun- Community Church of 10:30 a.m., fellowship to follow. a.m. Mass, 8:30 a.m. Redeemer Free Lutheran. day Bible study 10 a.m. Com- Barrier free. Calvary Baptist. Sunday Nazarene. Sunday, worship, Trinity Lutheran (Mis- Sharon Lutheran (ELCA). Sunday worship, 9 a.m., Sun- school, 10 a.m., Sunday wor- munion first Sunday. 10 a.m. Immanuel Lutheran (Mis- souri). E5104 Margaret St. Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m. with day school, 10:30 a.m.; LAC DU FLAMBEAU souri). Little Girl’s Point, Satur- ship, 11 a.m.; afternoon ser- Faith Lutheran (Missouri). Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Saturday fellowship following. Wednesday, Bible study, 7 p.m. vice, 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible Baptist. Sunday, 11 Sunday, worship, 9 a.m., Bible day worship, 3 p.m. BRUCE CROSSING St. Paul Lutheran (Mis- Night Alive; Sunday, 8 and prayer and praise, 6 p.m. a.m. study, 10:30 a.m. Jehovah’s Witnesses. 10:30 a.m. worship services, Apostolic Lutheran. Sun- souri). Sunday worship, 10 St. Anthony’s Catholic. Superior Street. Sunday public Grace Baptist. 512 Sunday St. Isaac Jogues Catholic. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school and day School, noon, worship, 1 a.m.; Wednesday, church Lake St. Sunday services, 10 Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday talk, 9:30 a.m., Watchtower Bible study. p.m. Communion second Sun- school, 3:30 p.m., service, 7 Mass, 9:30 a.m. Masses Sunday, 11 a.m.; Tues- study, 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. day, 8:30 a.m. Wesley United Methodist. day. p.m. Immaculate Conception LAND O’LAKES Lighthouse Faith Center. 500 E. McLeod. Sunday, adult Bruce Crossing Bible Siloa Lutheran (ELCA). Hope Lutheran (LCMS). United Methodist. Sunday, 777 E. Ayer St.; Sunday prayer Catholic. Saturday Mass, 6 9:30 a.m. Bible study, 9:30 a.m., service, Church. Sunday 10 a.m. EDT; Sunday worship, 9 a.m.; church p.m.; Sunday Mass, 10:30 a.m. 1764 U.S. 45, just north of 9-9:30 a.m., worship and nurs- Zion Lutheran (Wiscon- 11 a.m., kids club, Wednesday adult Sunday school to follow. school, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. United Methodist. Sunday County B. Divine service, Sun- ery, 10 a.m.; Wednesday sin). Sunday, 9 a.m., Bible after school. ironwoodwes- Bethany Lutheran (Wis- 906-884-2655. service, 12:30 p.m. day, 9:30 a.m.; Bible study, prayer 6:15 p.m., service, 6:30 leyumc.org. consin). Sunday, 5 p.m. United Methodist. Sunday, call 906-544-2259 or visit class, 10:15 a.m. p.m., Thursday youth meet- WATERSMEET Woodland Church (BGC). COVINGTON 9 a.m., Contemporary worship, Immaculate Conception [email protected] PRESQUE ISLE ings, ages 8-12, 6 p.m., ages N10234 Curry St., Sunday Bethany Lutheran. Sunday 7 p.m. for schedule. Bethel Lutheran. Sunday, 12-19, 7 p.m. Services online Catholic. Saturday Mass, 4 Bible study, 9 a.m.; worship, 10 worship, 11 a.m. PAYNESVILLE p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m. Land O’ Lakes Bible 11 a.m. at lfcironwood.org/tv. Our Saviour Lutheran a.m.; fellowship to follow. 906- Trinity Lutheran. M-28. Bible. Sunday worship, Church. 5937 U.S. 45. Sunday St. Rita’s Catholic. Satur- Living Water Missionary (ELCA). Sunday, worship, 11 932-1102 or woodlandchurchi- Sunday worship, 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.; men’s and ladies’ school 9 a.m.; Sunday worship, day, confessions, 3:30 p.m., Assembly. 236 S. Mansfield. EWEN a.m., Friday, children’s Bible ronwood.com. Bible study, Wednesday, 6 p.m. 10 a.m.; Sunday afternoon Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9 Sunday Bible study, 9:30 a.m., First Lutheran (ELCA). school, after school. 906-988- Zion Lutheran (ELCA). WHITE PINE prayer, 5 p.m.; Thursday table a.m. 10:30 a.m. worship; Wednes- Midland and Lowell. Sunday Sunday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 2594. St. Jude Catholic. Sunday: talk and Bible study 6:30 p.m. SAXON day, 6:30 p.m.; worship with communion, 9 children’s Bible school, after RAMSAY confessions, 10:30 a.m., Mass, 715-547-3183. Community Presbyterian. lwmissionary.org. a.m. Parish praise service, Sat- school. 906-988-2594. Cornerstone Christian. MANITOWISH WATERS 11 a.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. Our Lady of Peace urday, 5 p.m. Third Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic. Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m., Community Church (Pres- Community United Catholic. Marquette Street. Christ Lutheran Parish joint Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Intercessory prayer, 8:30 a.m., byterian). Sunday, 9:30 a.m. St. Ann’s Catholic. Sunday Methodist. Sunday, worship, Saturday confession, 11 a.m. to worship, service rotates among United Methodist. Sunday children’s church, 10:30 a.m. Episcopal. Saturday: Epis- Mass, 8:45 a.m.; 8:45 a.m., youth group, 5 p.m.; noon; Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday three of the four CLP churches. worship, noon. Communion, Grace Open Fellowship. 9 copal Eucharist, 5 p.m. at Com- WINCHESTER Monday, Kids Club, after Mass, 8 and 11 a.m. 906-932- BERGLAND first Sunday. a.m., worship, 9:30 a.m.; munity Presbyterian Church, Living Hope. Sunday, 9:30 school. 0174. Calvary Baptist (Funda- GREENLAND Wednesday, Bible study, prayer U.S. 51. a.m.; Thursday, Bible study, 7 p.m. St. John’s Lutheran mental). Sunday, 11 a.m.; United Methodist. Sunday meeting, 6:30 p.m. WISCONSIN Our Lady Queen of Peace ——— (ELCA). Airport Road. Second Wednesday prayer service, 7 worship, 11:40 a.m. ROCKLAND HURLEY Catholic. Masses: Sunday, 8 and fourth Sundays, 11 a.m. p.m. MARENISCO St. Mary’s Catholic. Satur- First Presbyterian. Sun- a.m., Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., To make changes in listings, Third Sunday, Christ Lutheran St. Ann Catholic. Sunday, St. Catherine’s Catholic. day: confessions, 3:30 p.m.; day, 9:15 a.m. worship, Sunday Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Saturday, call 906-932-2211. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM WEDDING PLANNER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 l 7 Family plays important role in area wedding By KELSEY HANSEN Chelsea and Jesse got married trees himself and putting it raviolis, gnocchis, beef, chicken. [email protected] on Aug. 29 in Chelsea’s parents’ together. Everyone was talking about how HURLEY — Chelsea Binz and yard in Hurley, her childhood They are not sure what they great the food was,” Chelsea said. Jesse Cox got engaged over the home. are going to do with it now. It is They also had a delicious Fourth of July in 2014 in front of “We knew we wanted to do the still sitting in Chelsea’s parents’ dessert bar for all their guests. all of Chelsea’s family. ceremony outside and my brother yard and think it might be best They opted for no seating “When I proposed on July 4 it had his ceremony there,” Chelsea as a focal point in the garden. chart, letting their 300-plus was her family’s reunion, so I did said. “Some guy actually wanted to guests choose where they wanted it in front of her whole family,” “It worked out really nice.” buy it and use it for their wed- to sit, with family eating first Jesse said. A gorgeous setting over look- ding,” Jesse said. and then the other guests coming He had flown back from Col- ing a pond and nearby woods, it “But then they came and later to eat. orado, where he had been work- was the perfect location for a looked at it and decided that they And a wedding wouldn’t be a ing for the summer for the U.S. guest list that included more did not want to move it.” wedding without some memo- Forest Service, a huge surprise than 300 people. The theme of their wedding rable stories from the reception. for everyone, not just Chelsea. “That was another reason why was perfectly visualized by all of “For the introduction of the Family is a major part of we had the ceremony outside. It the handmade items and simple wedding party one of the couples Chelsea’s life, which was very was one of the only places we decorations. that walked together switched evident throughout their engage- could fit that many people,” Jesse “The theme was kind of rustic, outfits. It was pretty funny,” ment and wedding. said. country vintage,” Chelsea said. Chelsea said. Pam Morello Photography “Kind of a funny story — when They rented chairs for the big This included hand-painted CHELSEA AND Jesse Cox embrace on their wedding day, Aug. 29, 2015. Two of Chelsea’s cousins also I bought the ring it was when I day and included handmade wooden signs, hand-picked wild sang a little bit of “Fishing in the was still in Denver, Colorado,” pieces to personalize the ceremo- flowers from the yards and gar- proved to be more of a difficulty ors to choose from and they all Dark” during the speeches. Jesse said. ny, including the arbor in which dens of friends and family, a for Jesse. got to pick their own dresses,” Chelsea and Jesse said the “It was a lady that sold it to they were wed under and a large wooden bench made by Jesse “It was hard for me to find 13 Chelsea shared. planning process was fairly me and we started talking and cedar cross, both made by Jesse. from wood given to them by a guys.” Their ceremony was beautiful, stressful but their friends and she ended up being Chelsea’s “I wanted to put my own per- friend who also served as their The bridal party was a source simply decorated and relatively family were a huge help, despite niece’s great aunt. So she was sonal touch on it,” he said. guest book and even the grooms- of some stress but Chelsea and short, taking no more than 15 the large groups. able to give me a good deal on the “I’m pretty handy so I wanted men’s gifts were pens made by Jesse couldn’t have imagined minutes. “It was all pretty stressful. ring. Twenty-four hours away to make something that would Jesse. their day without all of them. “My aunt actually married us But I didn’t do much of the deco- from home and I meet someone catch your eye.” Large was a big part of Chelsea cut down on some of so that was very nice,” Chelsea rations,” Chelsea said. that’s related to my future wife, The arbor, constructed from Chelsea and Jesse’s wedding as that stress by choosing neutral shared. “My mom, aunt and cousin did that I’m about to buy a ring for.” cedar logs, stands at 9 feet tall well, evident in their 26-person colors for the wedding, guys in Chelsea and Jesse held their a lot of those. So I didn’t really Family played a major role in and weighs nearly 600 pounds. bridal party, 13 on each side. gray and the girls in a couple dif- reception at a hall in Hurley and have to worry about that because the planning and actual day of It took Jesse a few days of Chelsea said that she didn’t ferent shades. had it catered. my family took over.” their wedding. work, including cutting down the want to leave anyone out, which “I gave the girls a couple col- “We had a lot of Italian food — Probably one of the largest dif- ficulties was just trying to orga- nize everyone and making sure everyone was on the same page. “Overall, I think it all went really well,” Chelsea said. “Everyone that was in the wedding was really helpful, always asking if we needed any- thing.” “It turned out better than I could have ever expected,” Jesse said. As newly wed Hurley High School sweethearts, the two are celebrating eight years of friend- ship as a couple this week.
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Randy Baribeau Wayne Clarence Olson
PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. — If you’d had a Randy passed away peace- IRON RIVER, Mich. — Wayne Clarence daughters, Heidi (Wayne) short conversation with Randy Baribeau, no fully at CHOMP due to pul- Olson, 72, of Iron River, passed away Wednes- Westphal, of Iron River, Lisa doubt you would learn that he was married monary issues and complica- day, Oct. 28, 2015, at his home at Camp Lake (Albert “Pete” Jr.) Peterson, for 31 years to Mary, and that they had a son tions following surgery. Even with his loving wife and all his daughters at of Watersmeet and Amy named Aaron, whom Randy often called in his courageous final hours, his side, succumbing to pancreatic cancer. (Chuck) Schmit, of Fredonia, “Sunshine.” He would certainly mention that Randy acknowledged the He was born Sept. 15, 1943, in Stambaugh Wis.; brother, Loren (Nancy) he had just finished serving as president of wonderful turnaround his Hospital, the son of the late Clarence and Olson, of Iron River; sister, the Community Hospital of the Monterey life had taken and the many Doris (Lee) Olson. He grew up on the family Sharon (Ralph “Bud”) John- Peninsula Recovery Center Alumni board, lives he impacted by having farm in Beechwood with his sister and broth- son, of Iron River; five grand- and that he hadn’t taken an alcoholic drink the heart to help others with er. children, Peter Lievense Jr., in almost five years. the same struggles. He was Randy Wayne worked in the woods, cutting logs for Wayne Clarence Carter and Marissa Schmit, Even in that brief conversation he’d pay Baribeau proud that he walked his son his father and then helping him with his Olson Haley and Nicole Peterson; homage to his home state of Wisconsin, 1949 — 2015 down the aisle in May when sawmill, making lumber. He then moved to 1943 — 2015 special “winter adopted” where his parents, Marilyn and Arthur, Aaron married Whitney. Randy smiled Chicago where he worked as a butcher in a daughter and friend, Lora resided in the town of Saxon. He is also sur- broadly when, in his final moments, he was small grocery store. In 1964, he enlisted in the Stockman of Summerfield, Fla.; several vived by his siblings, Denys and Dennis, also shown the wedding photo. Army until his honorable discharge in 1967. nieces, nephews and extended family. of Wisconsin. You may have noticed that he Randy would want you to know that his He then went back to Chicago and got a job at He was preceded in death by his daughter, was wearing either green and yellow to rep- purpose in life has been fulfilled, and he was Cummins Diesel as a mechanic. Wendy Carol Olson. resent his beloved Green Bay Packers, or red looking down on all of us from Heaven, with- Wayne married the former Sheila Corrine Visitation will be held Thursday, Nov. 12, to symbolize the Wisconsin Badgers. out the worries of this world. Makela on Nov. 2, 1968, in Black River at 2015, from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Jacobs Funer- If there was an auto race in town, your A celebration of Randy’s life will be held at Minister William Prusi’s home. In 1969 the al Home of Iron River. Funeral services will conversation with Randy would have taken 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 1, at Calvary couple moved to Camp Lake near Iron River follow at 11 a.m. with Minister Ray Kovala to place at Mazda Laguna Seca Raceway, Chapel, 3001 Monterey-Salinas Highway, in and Wayne went to work for CCIC at the officiate. where he was a SCRAMP assistant director Monterey. Friends are welcome to share sto- Republic Mine. He retired from the Tilden Interment will be in Rosehill Cemetery, for almost two decades. He would never shy ries and remembrances. Mine after 28 years. Wayne also owned and Beechwood. The West Side Veterans will away from discussing his rocky past, so that Donations may be made in his memory to operated his own logging truck. accord military rites at the graveside. he could remind you that with hope and faith the CHOMP Recovery Center Alumni board, He was a member of the Finish Apostolic Condolences may be expressed to the fami- you can overcome anything through the 163 Pebble Place, Marina, CA 93933 or to a Lutheran Church. An avid outdoorsman, he ly of Wayne Clarence Olson online at jacobsfu- Lord. charity of the donor’s choice. enjoyed hunting and fishing with his wife and neralhomeir.com. also teaching his grandsons gun safety and The family was assisted with funeral target shooting. arrangements by the Jacobs Funeral Home of Carol M. (Doney) Dollar Wayne is survived by his wife, Sheila; Iron River. TULSA, Okla. — Carol M. (Doney) Dollar, Tomaston, Conn., Gary Doney, 54, of Afton, passed away on Monday, Oct. 26, of Wakefield, and Ricky 2015, in Tulsa. She was born Sept. 23, 1961, in (Paula) Doney, of Simsbury, William Peter ‘Pete’ Coleman Wakefield, Mich., the daughter of Richard and Conn.; three sisters, Cathy IRONWOOD, Mich. — William Peter “Pete” He was preceded in death Ethel (Stoole) Doney. (Steve) Phillipson, of Iron- Coleman, 79, of Ironwood, passed away on by his parents; infant sister, Carol grew up in Wakefield and graduated wood, Cindy (Dave) Maslanka, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2015, in Ironwood. He was Carol; and by his beloved sis- from Wakefield High School in 1979. Through- of DePere, Wis., and Carrie born July 26, 1936, in Ironwood, the son of ter, Shirley Coleman Ben- out her life she moved with her military fami- (Bryon) Flohaug, of Wakefield; Wiljo and Gladys (Saari) Coleman. netts. ly all over the world. In 2010, she met her soul many aunts, uncles, nieces, Pete attended Bessemer Schools and gradu- A graveside service was mate, Jim, and moved to Afton to be with him. nephews and cousins; and her ated from A.D. Johnston High School in 1954. held on Thursday, Oct. 29, at Together she and Jim would spend summers Carol M. special dog, Fluffy. Pete was a resident of Westgate Nursing Riverside Cemetery in Iron- in Wakefield and return home for the winter. (Doney) Dollar She was preceded in death Rehabilitation and Assisted Living Communi- wood, with Rev. Kurt Carol’s zeal for life was infectious. She knew 1961 — 2015 by her parents. ty since 2008. He was previously employed at Kovanan officiating. what life had to offer and took advantage of A Celebration of Life will be Johnson Motors in Kenosha, Wis., for 25 William Peter Arrangements are entrust- every minute. Carol was an amazing friend to held at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at the years. ‘Pete’ Coleman ed to the Range Funeral Ser- many and will be missed dearly by all. Wakefield VFW Hall. Pete is survived by his two sisters, Marion 1936 — 2015 vice and Crematory, Frick- She is survived by her special companion, In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Froberg, of Schererville, Ind., and Jean Mart- Zielinski Funeral Home, of Jim Pottebaum, of Afton; her children, Jen- your local animal shelter in honor of Carol’s tila, of Tawas, and their families. He was Bessemer. Condolences may be sent to rangef- nifer (John) Williams, of Wichita, Kan., love and compassion for animals. uncle to many nieces and nephews. [email protected]. Christi Morrison, of Derby, Kan., Ashley Pot- Arrangements are entrusted to the Range tebaum, of Oklahoma City, Erica Dollar, of Funeral Service and Crematory, Frick-Zielins- Milwaukee, and Nicole Dollar, of Marquette, ki Funeral Home, of Bessemer. Condolences For reprints or lamination services, contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211 Mich.; three brothers, Gerry (Beth) Doney, of may be sent to [email protected].
Roger Pukall ARBOR VITAE, Wis. — Roger Pukall, 95, of Arbor Vitae, died at his home on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015. He was born July 21, 1920, in Shepley, the eldest child of Fred and Marie (Ruhbusch) Pukall. The family moved to Arbor Vitae in 1937 and started Pukall Lumber Com- pany. On July 25, 1945, he was united in marriage with Mary Underwood in Toronto, Ontario. He took over management of Pukall Lumber Company in the late 1940s, and remained president until his death. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 67 years, Mary, in February 2013, and by his brother, Lloyd, in 2011. He is survived by daugh- ters Debra Christensen, of Bloomington, Minn., and Susan Pukall (Rick Wilson), of Arbor Vitae; a grandson, David Christensen, and granddaughter, Alison Chris- tensen; three step-grand- daughters, Whitney Wilson, Kristi (Walker) Higgins and Emily Wilson. Bolger Funeral Home of Minocqua and Woodruff is in charge of arrangement. A full obituary and details of a memorial service can be found at bolgerfuneral.com.
Virginia R. ‘Ginny’ Krznarich SUN CITY, Ariz. — Vir- ginia R. “Ginny” Krznarich, 85, of Sun City and a summer resident of Hurley, Wis., died unexpectedly Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015, in Sun City. Services and interment will take place in Ironwood in the summer of 2016. A complete obituary will be published at a later date by McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home and Cremation Ser- vices of Ironwood. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 l 9 WIAA DIVISIONSPORTS 7 PLAYOFFS Midgets fall at Alma-Pepin 41-6 By JASON JUNO quick team and an aggressive the first quarter. [email protected] hitting team. Hat’s off to them “In this game, the turnovers ALMA, Wis. – Hurley had no and to my guys for making a long were very important obviously answer for Alma-Pepin’s speedy, trip and sticking in the game and for us because Hurley had some big-play offense and two early fighting right to the end. Proud momentum, driving on us,” turnovers prevented the Midgets of the year that we’ve had, cer- Alma-Pepin coach Mike Olson from making Friday night’s game tainly didn’t want to end it right said. “Being able to get the a shootout. now. That’s the game, that’s the turnovers, score from them and No. 1 Alma-Pepin won the way it goes.” get a little bit of a lead was big.” WIAA Division 7 Level 2 playoff The senior-heavy Eagles, hun- The Midgets responded with game over No. 4 Hurley 41-6 and gry to get back to the state title their only touchdown of the advanced to play No. 2 Spring game after losing it to Owen- game. Valley in next week’s region Withee last season, scored three They started at their own 40 championship game. plays into the game when Trevor and rushed for at least five yards The Midgets moved the ball in Heit went 42 yards for a touch- on all seven plays. Czerneski the first half, outrushing Alma- down. rushed 10 yards for the touch- Pepin 145-76. But Hurley com- Hurley missed a big play on down with 3:36 left in the first mitted two turnovers and could- its first snap when Isaac DeCar- quarter. The Eagles led 14-6. n’t stop Alma-Pepin’s offense, so lo’s pass to Mitchell Maki, who Alma-Pepin reached the red the Eagles had a 28-6 lead at had a wide-open path to the end zone again on the ensuing drive. halftime. zone, was dropped. The Midgets It faced fourth down and long at “That wiped out some momen- still moved the ball on the pos- the Hurley 14. A penalty called tum that we were having,” Hur- session, picking up three first for a push on the receiver put the ley coach Scott Erickson said of downs and moving into Eagle ball at the 6, but that still wasn’t the turnovers. “But that’s the territory. But Devin Czerneski enough for a first down. Even the game. Their guys made plays, fumbled a first-down play in the offsides call on the next play was- but we didn’t make some plays backfield, giving Alma-Pepin the n’t. But Caiden Haake then went when we had some opportunities. ball at its 46. Four plays later, two yards for a touchdown to We let them off the hook there on Lane Johnson went two yards for make it 21-6. some fourth downs and you can’t another Alma-Pepin TD and the Hurley moved the ball into A- do that. They’re a very good, Eagles led 14-0 halfway through P territory again on the next drive, but Maki fumbled it at the Jason Juno/Daily Globe A-P 40. HURLEY QUARTERBACK Isaac DeCarlo is brought down by Alma-Pepin's Ryan Engstrand (5) and Jarett Pear- “It wasn’t that we didn’t move son during Friday night's WIAA Division 7 Level 2 playoff game at Alma, Wis. the ball tonight, we moved it fine, we just didn’t cash in when we neath some of our guys in our were able to get out of here.” A-P – Haake 3 run (Haake kick), :24 Hur A-P had some opportunities,” Erick- blocking scheme.” Hurley 6 0 0 0 - 6 Rushes-yards 44-244 33-169 son said. Hurley finished the season at Alma-Pepin 14 14 13 0 - 41 Comp-Att-Int 2-4-0 6-8-0 The Midgets looked to have 8-3, while Alma-Pepin is hoping First Quarter Passing 25 165 to get back to Madison. A-P - Trevor Heit 42 run (Lance Johnson from Heit), Total yards 269 304 the Eagles stopped on the ensu- 10:24 Individual statistics ing drive, with Matt Christofer- “Obviously they would like to A-P - Lane Johnson 2 run (kick blocked), 5:58 Rushing --- Hurley, Devin Czerneski 15-90, Mitchell Maki son sacking Alma-Pepin quarter- get back there, but we have one Hur – Devin Czerneski 10 run (run failed), 3:36 9-40, Ronnie Nickel 11-77, Isaac DeCarlo 9-34. A-P, game at a time,” Olson said. “We Second Quarter Trevor Heit 13-82, Lance Johnson 9-32, Logan Carroll 3- back Logan Carroll for a 10-yard A-P – Caiden Haake 2 run (Haake kick), 10:48 minus 4, Caiden Haake 9-24. loss. That set up fourth and 26 were fortunate to get past this A-P – Johnson 27 pass from Logan Carroll (Haake Passing --- Hurley, Isaac DeCarlo 2-4-25-0. A-P, Logan Carroll, 6-8-167-0. and Carroll hit Lance Johnson game and Hurley’s a big, strong kick), 3:13 Third Quarter Receiving --- Hurley, Tandrell Foster 1-23, Ronnie Nickel for a 27-yard touchdown. physical team. We made the A-P – Haake 64 pass from Carroll (conversion 1-2. A-P, Caiden Hakke 4-132, Lance Johnson 1-27, Ran- That put Hurley down 28-6 plays, got a couple turnovers and failed),6:55 dal Engstrand 1-6. and it stayed that way going into the half. Playoff scores “He’s looking at both sides and he just threw it up and it was a great catch, a leaping catch and WIAA Division 1 burg 6 ern 15 21 he made it,” Olson said. “Just Level II Playoffs Waunakee 31, DeFor- St. Croix Central 23, Grantsburg 17, Regis 0 something Logan read. We Kimberly 48, Stevens est 7 Tomahawk 6 Edgar 36, Marathon 6 thought we were going to the Point 17 Badger 42, Oregon 14 Freedom 27, Kiel 7 St. Mary's Springs 28, other side and all of a sudden we Eau Claire Memorial Waukesha West 28, Wrightstown 56, Fox Iola-Scandinavia 21 look and the receiver didn’t know (#6) at Appleton North Wilmot 0 Valley Lutheran 26 Pecatonica/Argyle 20, he was going to get it. He looked (#2), today at 2 p.m. Waterford 28, Union Winneconne 9, Berlin 0 Iowa-Grant 9 Grove 20 Omro 41, Wautoma 14 Melrose-Mindoro 32, up and the ball’s coming. It was a Fond du Lac 42, Neenah 14 Division 3 Lodi 49, Big Foot 7 Brookwood 14 good throw and a good catch.” Marquette 49, Milwau- New Richmond 24, Columbus 17, River Darlington 55, Mineral Hurley turned it over on kee King 6 Rice Lake 15 Valley 14 Point 28 downs after getting the ball first Oconomowoc 33, Medford 21, Mosinee Division 5 Cambridge 16, Lake in the second half. Carroll hit Madison Memorial 21 12 Arcadia 48, Bloomer 0 County Lutheran 13 (OT) Haake for a 64-yard touchdown Arrowhead 41, Sun Xavier 46, Luxemburg- Stanley-Boyd 37, Division 7 and put the finishing touches on Prairie 0 Casco 3 Durand 0 Pepin-Alma 41, Hur- the game in the third quarter. Franklin 34, Racine Notre Dame 38, Wis- Amherst 47, Winneba- ley 6 Power met speed Friday night Horlick 12 consin Lutheran 6 go Lutheran 0 Spring Valley 56, Clay- and speed won. Muskego 38, Oak Mount Horeb/Barn- Southern Door 41, ton 21 eveld 34, Monona Grove Bonduel 27 Almond-Bancroft 40, “I think the speed, getting off Creek 14 Division 2 28 Spencer/Columbus Athens 28 some blocks at the second level Menomonie 49, De Reedsburg 45, La Catholic 43, Waterloo 16 Coleman 32, was the most challenging,” Pere 8 Crosse Logan 34 Stratford 43, Westby 12 Hilbert/Stockbridge 0 Erickson said of the Eagles’ Chippewa Falls vs. Kewaskum 35, Whitnall Shoreland Lutheran 21, Bangor 28, Hillboro 14 defense. “We found our holes, but Menasha at Kimberly, 12 Cedar Grove-Belgium 14 Ithaca 42, Highland 12 Jason Juno/Daily Globe I think the second level, some- today at 4 p.m. Catholic Memorial 42, Marshall 27, Racine St. Cambria-Friesland 24, HURLEY’S DEVIN Czerneski, left, brings down a Pepin-Alma runner dur- times we had some trouble, their Brookfield East 34, Evansville/Albany 8 Catherine's 6 Potosi 22 ing Friday night's WIAA Division 7 Level 2 playoff game at Alma, Wis. quickness and cutting under- Brookfield Central 31 (OT) Division 4 Division 6 Catholic Central 35, Homestead 29, Cedar- Osceola 52, Northwest- Unity 25, Abbortsford Cassville 14 Wright, Granderson HR, Mets beat Royals 9-3
NEW YORK (AP) — Two balls and Jacob deGrom at Kauffman Stadium. Hoping to rekindle the comeback spir- way over Escobar's head, eliciting a huge fielder Michael Conforto, the safe call launched over the wall, one fired over an Hometown rookie Steven Matz will try it of 1986, when the Mets rallied from an cheer from fans. The skinny shortstop reversed following a replay review. opponent's head and just like that, David to pull New York even Saturday night in 0-2 World Series hole to beat Boston for went down to the dirt on his rear end and Syndergaard was a little shaky field- Wright and the New York Mets are right Game 4 when he faces 36-year-old Chris their most recent championship, the stayed there, legs splayed, catching his ing his position but helped himself at the back in this World Series. Young and the Royals. team played its highlight video from that breath for several seconds. plate. He singled leading off the third Wright homered and drove in four After the Mets fell behind in the first year on the large scoreboard during bat- Kansas City players spent the next ahead of Granderson's second homer of runs, Curtis Granderson also connected inning, Granderson started the bottom ting practice. few innings shouting at Syndergaard the Series, a line drive off Ventura into and rookie Noah Syndergaard set a nasty half with a single and Wright hit his first Hometown boy Billy Joel sang the from the dugout. the front row of seats in the right-field tone at the start of a 9-3 victory against World Series home run, recharging a national anthem, same as 29 years ago at Escobar whiffed on a 99 mph heater, corner. the Kansas City Royals that trimmed packed crowd of 44,781 that included Shea Stadium, and Syndergaard caught yet the Royals hardly looked intimidated That put the Mets ahead to stay at 4- New York's deficit to 2-1 Friday night. Jerry Seinfeld, Chris Rock and Dennis everyone's attention with his first deliv- as they scored three runs in the first two 3, making it the first World Series game Shut down at the plate in Kansas City, Miller. ery to aggressive leadoff hitter Alcides innings. with three lead changes in the first three the Mets broke loose with 12 hits from The captain, who entered batting .182 Escobar. Ben Zobrist doubled and scored on a innings, according to STATS. nine different players as they chased without an RBI in his first World Series, Well aware of Escobar's penchant for groundout by Eric Hosmer that gave him WELCOME TO THE BIG SHOW 16 RBIs in 14 postseason games this Raul A. Mondesi, added to Kansas City's roster Tuesday, became the Yordano Ventura early during the first added a two-run single on Kelvin Her- attacking the first pitch — the ALCS first player to make his major league debut in the World Series. The 20- Series game at Citi Field. rera's first pitch during a four-run sixth MVP opened Game 1 against New York year. Alex Rios had an RBI single in the year-old son of 1994 NL Rookie of the Year Raul Mondesi pinch-hit in the Pitching on Halloween eve, Synder- that broke it open. Pinch-hitter Juan with an inside-the-park homer — Syn- second, and another run scored on Travis fifth inning and struck out on four pitches. POWER FIRST gaard recovered from a scary start and Uribe, just back from a chest injury, had dergaard promised Thursday he had "a d'Arnaud's passed ball. New York's leadoff hitter has a Game 3 homer in four of the club's five went six innings, giving the Mets the an RBI single in his first plate appear- few tricks" up his sleeve for Escobar. But the Royals ran themselves out of a trips to the World Series. Tommie Agee (1969), Wayne Garrett (1973) and winning performance they didn't get ance since Sept. 25. Slumping slugger That turned out to be a 97 mph fast- chance at a bigger inning when Alex Gor- Lenny Dykstra (1986) all went deep to start the game. Granderson waited until the third inning Friday — though the Mets did get a home run from their from fellow young starters Matt Harvey Yoenis Cespedes added a sacrifice fly. ball fired just off the inside corner and don was thrown out at third by rookie left second batter of the night. Pistons outlast Bulls 98-94 in OT Caldwell looking to turn Lions' season around AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) Rose finished with eight to hold for the last shot, Rose's WATFORD, England (AP) — big coaching changes after a 28- into specifics on what he will do — Marcus Morris scored 26 points, and Jimmy Butler led the attempt from the perimeter was- After a 1-6 start, Jim Caldwell 19 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. with the offense. But he said he points, Andre Drummond had 20 Bulls with 23. Chicago was try- n't close. still thinks the Detroit Lions The Lions fired offensive coor- didn't plan to do anything dras- points and 20 rebounds and the ing for its first 3-0 start since Morris opened the scoring in have a chance to salvage their dinator Joe Lombardi, the grand- tic, while at the same time hop- Detroit Pistons took control at 1996-97, when they won their overtime with a jumper and season. son of Hall of Fame coach Vince ing to put more points on the the start of overtime to beat the first 12 games. Jackson added a driving layup, The next step in that quest, Lombardi, on Monday and pro- scoreboard. Chicago Bulls 98-94 on Friday Reggie Jackson added 22 putting the Pistons up by four with a new offensive coordinator moted quarterbacks coach Jim "Try not to put too much on night. points, seven assists and seven before Tolliver's 3-pointer. calling the plays, will be on Sun- Bob Cooter into his role. Cald- their plate," Cooter said of this The Pistons are 3-0 for the rebounds for the Pistons. Morris, The Pistons scored more day when the Lions face the well, however, said the offense week's practices. "Ideally, our first time since winning their who was acquired in an offseason points in overtime (15) than they Kansas City Chiefs (2-5) at Wem- won't look too different against offense is going to score a lot of first four games in 2008-09. They deal with Phoenix, scored 15 did in the second quarter (12). bley Stadium — Detroit's second the Chiefs. points." have been impressive on defense points in the third quarter. There were 15 lead changes and straight year playing a regular- "It's not like you're going to Last year, the Lions came to so far, and they held Chicago's Detroit won despite shooting 6 18 ties. season game on the east side of make a whole lot of structural London and beat the Atlanta Fal- Derrick Rose scoreless until the of 28 from 3-point range and 14 TIP-INS the Atlantic. changes in a few days. It doesn't cons 22-21. They went on to fourth quarter. They have held of 28 from the free throw line. Pistons: Jackson surpassed "It's been done before, where make sense, and functionally it's reach the playoffs, thanks large- every opponent to less than 95 Neither team gave ground 1,000 assists for his career. ... Drum- teams turned around," Caldwell not great," Caldwell said of the ly to its Ndamukong Suh-led points this season. defensively in the last minutes of mond had nine offensive rebounds. said Friday at the team's practice new offensive setup. "So you defense. Now Suh is gone, and Detroit scored the first seven regulation. He has looked better on free throws facility. "It certainly is possible." have to make small tweaks here it's been harder for the Lions to points of overtime, taking a 90- The Pistons and Bulls traded this season, but he went 4 of 10 on But it's not very likely, espe- and there." compete while struggling to 83 lead on Anthony Tolliver's 3- shot-clock violations, and when Friday. cially for a team going through Cooter, who is 31, wouldn't go score. pointer. Chicago ended up with a chance 10 l SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM 2015 All-U.P. football team All-Class Dream Team Large School Team (Divisions 1-7) Small School Team (Division 8 and 8-man) Offense Offense Offense C Mitchell Snyder St. Ignace 6-3 245 Sr. OL Andrew Leinonen Menominee 6-1 190 Sr. C Zach Cameron Engadine 5-8 220 Sr. G Chase Bouschor Sault Ste. Marie 5-10 260 Sr. OL Zach Povolo Kingsford 6-0 200 Sr. G Dylan Draze Bark River-Harris 6-3 240 Sr. G Matt Jandron Negaunee 6-0 260 Sr. OL Jake Anderson Calumet 6-3 220 Sr. G Jordan Bailey Cedarville 6-2 255 Jr. T Logan Uecke Menominee 6-3 280 Sr. OL Trent Deans Westwood 5-10 270 Sr. T Cole Garen St. Ignace 6-4 262 Sr. T Austin Niemi Newberry 6-3 305 Sr. OL Sam Hartwig Menominee 6-5 280 Sr. T Austin Serotzke Lake Linden 6-0 275 Sr. QB Ozzy Corp Ishpeming 6-5 205 Sr. QB Nathan Nowack Menominee 5-10 180 Sr. QB Jason Whitens North Central 6-4 200 Jr. RB Robert Erkkila Calumet 5-8 155 Sr RB Lucas Gray Westwood 5-8 175 Sr. RB Bobby Kleiman North Central 6-0 168 Jr. RB Blake Dupuis Lake Linden 5-9 170 Sr. RB Logan Lamb Escanaba 5-11 190 Sr. RB Alex Mathias Bark River-Harris 5-9 165 Sr. RB Noah Berg North Dickinson 6-0 175 Sr. RB George Johnson Negaunee 5-9 165 Sr. RB Thomas Hyde Munising 5-7 180 Sr. E Patrick Burmeister Marquette 5-10 170 Sr. E Jake Greenfield Gladstone 5-11 170 Sr. E Josh Hood Newberry 5-11 155 Sr. E Derrick Edington Pickford 6-7 190 Jr. E Dalton Peyton Sault Ste. Marie 6-1 190 Jr. Defense Defense E David LaVakeDefense St. Ignace 5-11 175 Jr. DT Ian McInnis Munising 6-2 270 Sr. DL Issac Olson Ishpeming 5-10 175 Jr. DT Kyle Soderberg Forest Park 6-2 220 Sr. DT Adam Beyersdorf Menominee 5-10 295 Sr DL Tanner Mathias Menominee 6-4 225 Jr. DT Brody Priestap North Dickinson 5-10 175 Sr. DT Ashok Ravindran Ishpeming 5-10 255 Jr. DL Trevor Roberts Kingsford 5-11 175 Sr. DT Tyler Soule Cedarville 5-8 225 Sr. DE Cody Roberts Escanaba 5-11 200 Sr. DL Carson Wonders Iron Mountain 6-4 200 Jr. DE Jake DeNell Forest Park 5-10 180 Sr. DE Lucas Klein Lake Linden 6-2 220 Sr. DL Seth Tackman Westwood Sr. DE Brett Johnson Munising 6-1 225 Sr. LB Hunter Viau Escanaba 5-11 180 Sr. LB Alex Parrella Marquette 6-3 205 Sr. LB John Paramski Newberry 6-2 205 Jr. LB Thomas Finegan Ishpeming 5-11 200 Sr. LB Sam Larson Menominee 5-10 170 Jr. LB Nick Dwyer Bark River-Harris 5-9 195 Sr. LB Adam Hilberg Forest Park 5-10 200 Sr. LB Justin Rock Iron Mountain 5-10 220 Sr. LB Jake Polich West Iron County 5-8 185 Sr. DB Gage Kreski St. Ignace 6-3 195 Sr. DB Nick Comment Ishpeming 5-6 140 Sr. DB Trevor Brawley Engadine 5-9 160 Jr. DB Mike Graves Munising 6-2 160 Sr. DB Sam Karinemi Calumet 6-1 185 Sr. DB Phil King West Iron County 5-6 160 Sr. DB Ethan Mileski Menominee 6-1 181 So. DB Connor KezerleSpeical Team Forest Park 6-0 200 Sr. Speical Team DB Bryce Broden Speical TeamNorway 5-8 160 Jr. K Dylan Delsanto Kingsford 5-11 145 Sr. K Jacob Mongran Iron Mountain 5-9 148 Sr. K Dalton Zbebski Engadine 5-7 145 So. P Bryce Grayvold Norway 6-3 200 Sr. P James Bruce Gladstone 5-8 160 Sr. P Josh Hood Newberry 5-11 155 Sr. RS Jason Whitens North Central 6-4 200 Jr. RS Alex Duvall Marquette 5-10 165 Jr. RS Brendan Middleton Lake Linden 5-11 155 Jr. Lakes cash in on All-UP awards, Gogebic’s Greenough honorable mention By JASON JUNO coached. Graff has coached some pretty entire St. Ignace community for dealing [email protected] good players in the last 20 years, first as with Snyder’s loss. Awards and special, honorable mentions MARQUETTE — It took until nearly defensive coordinator, now as head A new award for lineman of the year the end of the season for Lake Linden- coach. will be given out in Snyder’s name every Large Schools Hubbell to land on top of the Upper The Lakes host the Trojans in Satur- year by the organization. The first Peninsula Little 5 football poll. day’s playoff opener. Lake Linden came award went to his friend, Austin Niemi Offensive Player of the Year: Nathan Nowack, Menominee The Lakes received plenty of postsea- from behind to edge Forest Park in the of Newberry, who was also a Dream Defensive Player of the Year: Hunter Viau, Escanaba son recognition from the Upper Peninsu- regular-season finale last week and it Team selection. Class AB Team of the Year: Menominee (9-0) la Sportswriters and Sportscasters Asso- hopes to get past its long-time nemesis Escanaba’s Hunter Viau was named Class C Team of the Year: Ishpeming (8-0) ciation at its 66th annual football meet- in what could be a long playoff run for Defensive Player of the Year in the Large School Coach of the Year: Joe Noha, Menominee Special Mention (two or more votes): Matt Malone, C Ishpeming; Justin Fountain, RB, ing Thursday at Northern Michigan either team. This is Forest Park’s last Large School division. He registered 108 Sault Ste. Marie; Josh Tucker, RB, Iron Mountain; Hunter Hass, E, Menominee; Dylan Tas- University. season as an 11-man team; it will go to tackles. son, E, Negaunee; Sam Santi, E, Kingsford; Ryan Michaud, E, Iron Mountain; Brandon Undefeated Lake Linden-Hubbell 8-man next year. Menominee quarterback Nathan Benda, LB, Westwood; Russ Bjorn, LB, Calumet; Owen LaJoie, LB, Negaunee; Wyatt Cay- was named Team of the Year in Division Gogebic’s Caleb Greenough was the Nowack was named Offensive Player of lor, DB, Kingsford; Jack Kochevar, DB, Marquette. 8, its running back, Blake Dupuis, is the only local player to receive any recogni- the Year for the Large Schools. Honorable Mention: Justin Grailer, C, Kingsford; Nick Pilot, T, Kingsford; Nick LaCross, Small School Offensive Player of the tion. He is honorable mention at Small He threw for 1,167 yards and rushed QB, Sault Ste. Marie; Brandon Kowalkowski, QB, Kingsford; Scott Tripp, QB, Marquette; Year, and Andy Crouch was named School running back. for 1,410 yards. Devin Dachs, RB, Gwinn; Ben Moreau, RB, Kingsford; Owen Alberson, DT, Kingsford; Small School Coach of the Year. Greenough finished the season with Menominee was voted Class AB Jacob Lefebvre, DE, Iron Mountain; Trevor Smith, DE, Marquette; Drew Baxter, LB, Dupuis was a load to bring down; he 746 yards on 113 carries. He had big Team of the Year for the third year in a Menominee; Halen Carello, LB, Ishpeming; Marcus Maraccini, LB, Kingsford; Brendan rushed for 1,360 yards and 18 touch- games against North Dickinson (22-176) row. It has finished 9-0 in the regular McGuire, DB, Kingsford. downs. It was the first Team of the Year and Houghton (18-185). season in each of those years. The Small Schools award for Lake Linden since it was hon- “Just a kid that works hard and he Maroons’ Joe Noha was named Large ored in 2009 and 2010. It’s the second runs hard,” Gogebic coach Mark School Coach of the Year for the first Offensive Player of the Year: Blake Dupuis, Lake Linden-Hubbell time Crouch has been honored, the other Movrich said. “Really his biggest asset time since starting in 2012. Defensive Player of the Year: Gage Kreski, St. Ignace came in 2006. in his running; not only is he fast, he's Ishpeming is the Class C Team of the Class D Team of the Year: Lake Linden-Hubbell (9-0) Defensive end Lucas Klein was low to the ground, he's strong, he very Year for the third straight season also. 8-Man Team of the Year: North Central (9-0) named to the all-class Dream Team, but rarely went down on initial contact.” It hasn’t lost a regular-season game in Class D Coach of the Year: Andy Crouch, Lake Linden-Hubbell he surprisingly lost a Defensive Player North Dickinson’s Noah Berg, who that span. Jeff Olson did not repeat as 8-Man Coach of the Year: Joe Austin, Engadine Special Mention (two or more votes): Brendan Gatien, G, North Central; Lucas Jau- of the Year vote after a fantastic season rushed for 265 yards in a loss at Hurley Coach of the Year, losing to Menomi- quet, G, North Dickinson; Mike Larson, T, Rapid River; Davan Ravindran, T, L’Anse; Kyle to St. Ignace’s Gage Kreski, who visited and 1,465 on 188 carries for the season, nee’s Noha. Schroeder, T, Engadine; Arthur Lyons, QB, Lake Linden-Hubbell; Ryan Beauprey, RB, Central Michigan University recently. was selected to the Dream Team at run- Undefeated North Central was L’Anse; Scout Bigger, RB, Engadine; Wyatt Boik, RB, Pickford; Jonah Goodreau, RB, Bara- Kreski, a defensive back, also won the ning back. named 8-man Team of the Year after ga; Brendan Middleton, RB, Lake Linden-Hubbell; Iver Stenberg, E, Bark River-Harris; award last year. Calumet running back Robert Erkki- scoring an average of 72 points per game Grant Williams, DT, Stephenson; Morgan Cox, DE, North Central; Sean Stockton, DE, Two other players from the Great la was the only West-PAC player to this season. Engadine coach Joe Austin Baraga, Brent Brock, LB, Munising; Mike Haske, LB, Cedarville; Brendan Varline, LB, Bara- Western Conference made the Dream make the Dream Team. was named Coach of the Year after lead- ga; Mason Berglund, DB, Rapid River, Bryce Holle, K, North Central. Team, both from Crystal Falls Forest St. Ignace’s Mitchell Snyder, who ing the team to a 7-2 season. Honorable Mention: Tyler Soule, C, Cedarville; Brody Priestap, G, North Dickinson; Park, linebacker Adam Hilberg and died earlier this season in a car accident, UPSSA will select a separate 8-man Elijah Wood, G, Newberry; Trevor Brawley, QB, Engadine; Bryce Sundquist, QB, Bark defensive back Connor Kezerle. Hilberg earned a spot on the Dream Team at team next year with teams continuing to River-Harris; Caleb Greenough, RB, Gogebic; Kurt Matkovich, RB, Cedarville; Dan Nocerini, RB, Forest Park; Mitchell Peterson, RB, St. Ignace; Dawson Bilski, E, North Cen- averaged 10 tackles per game and Kez- center. Dave Latva of the St. Ignace make the switch. Through this year, 8- tral; Montel Glover, E, Stephenson; Mike Larson, DT, Rapid River; Kyle Schroeder, DT. erle eight. News urged media members to only vote man and Division 8 squads were lumped Engadine; Lucas Jacquet, DE, North Dickinson; George Kanyuh, DE, Rapid River; Caleb Forest Park defensive end Jake for Snyder if they felt he deserved it for into the Small School Team. Simonson, DE, Newberry; Jacob Spaude, DE, Stephenson; Elijah Pasanen, LB, Superior DeNell was named to the Small School his play on the field. Some members feared separating the Central, Michael Anderson, P, L’Anse. team. Coach Dave Graff said DeNell UPSSA also voted to give its Gil D-8 and 8-man teams would water down But voters have always struggled and 8-man, which is a more wide-open may be the best defensive player he has Heard Courageous Athlete award to the the All-U.P. selections. comparing statistics between 11-man game.
Scoreboard Senators cruise past Red Wings 3-1 DETROIT (AP) — Kyle Turris The offensively challenged Red McCormick's apparent goal that WLT Pct PF PA Winnipeg 10 631 13 32 26 Orlando 02.000 2 and Matt Puempel scored in the Wings pulled Howard to add an would've been the first of his Football Carolina 6001.000 162 110 Chicago 11 650 12 24 24 Charlotte 02.000 2 first two periods and Bobby Ryan extra skater with 2-plus minutes career was waved off by a Detroit Atlanta 610.857 193 150 Colorado 10 361 724 29 Central Division New Orleans 340.429 161 185 Pacific Division WLPct GB added an empty-net goal in the left, but couldn't score to send the penalty. Big Ten Tampa Bay 240.333 140 179 GP WLOT Pts GF GA Detroit 301.000 — final minute, helping the Ottawa game to overtime before Ryan The Senators kept pressuring East Division North Los Angeles 963012 20 18 Chicago 21.667 1 Conf Overall Senators beat the Detroit Red restored Ottawa's two-goal lead and were rewarded when Turris W LT Pct PF PA Vancouver 10 424 12 28 22 Cleveland 21.667 1 Michigan St. 4-0 8-0 Green Bay 6001.000 164 101 Arizona 10 541 11 27 28 Indiana 02.000 2½ Wings 3-1 on Friday night. with 55 seconds left. scored with 1:14 left in the first Ohio St. 4-0 8-0 Minnesota 420.667 124 102 San Jose 954010 24 20 Milwaukee 02.000 2½ Penn St. 3-1 6-2 Andrew Hammond made 29 Detroit has been held to one after defenseman Danny DeKeyser Chicago 240.333 120 179 Edmonton 11 470 828 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Michigan 2-1 5-2 saves for the Senators. goal four times over its last six whiffed on a chance to clear the Detroit 160.143 139 200 Calgary 10 271 520 40 Southwest Division Rutgers 1-3 3-4 West Anaheim 10 172 410 27 W L Pct GB Detroit's Henrik Zetterberg games. puck away from the front of the Maryland 0-3 2-5 WLT Pct PF PA NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Dallas 11.500 — Indiana 0-4 4-4 scored on the second of two power Both teams have been strug- net. Arizona 520.714 229 133 overtime loss. Memphis 11.500 — West Division Hammond, who played his sec- St. Louis 330.500 108 119 Thursday's Games San Antonio 11.500 — plays with a two-man advantage gling lately after a strong start. Iowa 3-0 7-0 Seattle 340.429 154 128 Carolina 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT Houston 01.000 ½ late in the second period. Jimmy Ottawa had won only one of its ond game of the season, made a Wisconsin 3-1 6-2 San Francisco25 0 .286 103 180 New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 1 New Orleans 02.000 1 Northwestern 2-2 6-2 Howard stopped 32 shots for the previous five games after opening glove save to stop Zetterberg's slap Thursday's Game Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 3 Northwest Division Illinois 1-2 4-3 New England 36, Miami 7 Colorado 2, Tampa Bay 1 WLPct GB Red Wings. the season 3-1. Since starting 3-0, shot on the first of Detroit's two 5- Minnesota 1-2 4-3 Sunday's Games St. Louis 2, Anaheim 1 Oklahoma City 201.000 — Nebraska 1-3 3-5 The Senators limited Detroit's Detroit is 1-5-1. on-3 power plays in the second. Detroit vs. Kansas City at London, 9:30 a.m. Winnipeg 3, Chicago 1 Denver 101.000 ½ Purdue 0-3 1-6 quality scoring chances in the Ottawa was in control early and Ottawa took a two-goal lead on San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Dallas 4, Vancouver 3, OT Minnesota 101.000 ½ Saturday's Games N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Edmonton 4, Montreal 3 Portland 101.000 ½ third, helping them improve to 4-1 looked like it was going to take a 1- Puempel's goal in front of the net Northwestern 30, Nebraska 28 Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. Friday's Games Utah 11.500 1 Michigan St. 52, Indiana 26 on the road this season. 0 lead early in the game, but Max off Ryan's no-look pass. Tennessee at Houston, 1 p.m. Buffalo 3, Philadelphia 1 Pacific Division Penn St. 31, Maryland 30 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 3, Toronto 1 WLPct GB Wisconsin 24, Illinois 13 Arizona at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Washington 2, Columbus 1 L.A. Clippers 201.000 — Ohio St. 49, Rutgers 7 San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Carolina 3, Colorado 2 Golden State 101.000 ½ Saturday, Oct. 31 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Ottawa 3, Detroit 1 L.A. Lakers 01.000 1½ Nebraska at Purdue, Noon N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Boston 3, Florida 1 Phoenix 01.000 1½ Illinois at Penn St., Noon Minnesota 5, Chicago 4 Sacramento 01.000 1½ Rutgers at Wisconsin, Noon Seattle at Dallas, 4:25 p.m. Montreal at Calgary, 9 p.m. Friday's Games Marylandat Iowa, 3:30 p.m. Wizards beat Bucks 118-113 Green Bay at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Arizona, 10 p.m. Utah 99, Philadelphia 71 Michigan at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Monday's Game Saturday's Games Cleveland 102, Miami 92 NFL Indianapolis at Carolina, 8:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Oklahoma City 139, Orlando 136,2OT MILWAUKEE (AP) — Khris Middleton converted a Game 6 of the Bucks' playoff All Times EST San Jose at Dallas, 3 p.m. Detroit 98, Chicago 94, OT Bradley Beal scored 14 of his 26 four-point play to bring Mil- series against the Chicago AMERICAN CONFERENCE Hockey Nashville at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Toronto 113, Boston 103 East Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7 p.m. Washington 118, Milwaukee 113 points in the fourth quarter, waukee within 116-113 with 12 Bulls last season. He slammed WLT Pct PF PA Detroit at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Atlanta 97, Charlotte 94 and the Washington Wizards seconds to go, but Gary Neal Mike Dunleavy into the seats New England 7001.000 249 133 NHL Boston at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. San Antonio 102, Brooklyn 75 came back from a 13-point hit a pair of free throws with 10 after taking a blow to the neck N.Y. Jets 420.667 152 105 All Times EDT Washington at Florida, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, 9 p.m. Buffalo 340.429 176 173 EASTERN CONFERENCE Winnipeg at Columbus, 7 p.m. Golden State at Houston, 9:30 p.m. deficit to beat the Milwaukee seconds left to close the scoring. a play earlier. Miami 340.429 154 173 Atlantic Division Minnesota at St. Louis, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Bucks 118-113 on Friday night. Wittman wants an up-tempo He said he was "a little bit South GP WLOT Pts GF GA Calgary at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Portland at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee's Giannis Ante- offense, but the Wizards only sick" about missing the game, WLT Pct PF PA Montreal 11 920 18 39 21 Sunday's Games Saturday's Games Indianapolis 340.429 147 174 Ottawa 10 532 12 32 31 San Jose at Colorado, 3 p.m. Utah at Indiana, 7 p.m. tokounmpo scored 23 of his 27 scored 88 points in their sea- but spent the first half making Houston 250.286 154 199 Tampa Bay 11 542 12 28 28 Tampa Bay at Carolina, 5 p.m. New York at Washington, 7 p.m. points in the first half after son-opening victory over Orlan- the Wizards queasy. He was 8 Jacksonville 250.286 147 207 Boston 953111 36 30 Winnipeg at Montreal, 7 p.m. Golden State at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. Tennessee 150.167 119 139 Florida 10 541 11 31 21 Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn at Memphis, 8 p.m. returning from a one-game sus- do. Trailing by 11 points when of 11 and Milwaukee led 65-61 North Detroit 10 451 923 27 Nashville at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. pension to open the season. John Wall returned to the at halftime. WLT Pct PF PA Buffalo 11 470 826 34 Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Ramon Sessions scored 11 of game with 9:11 left in the Washington scored 11 con- Cincinnati 6001.000 182 122 Toronto 9162420 31 Basketball Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 430.571 158 131 Metropolitan Division Atlanta at Charlotte, 2 p.m. his 23 points in the fourth fourth quarter, Washington secutive points to take a 95-94 Cleveland 250.286 147 182 GP WLOT Pts GF GA San Antonio at Boston, 3:30 p.m. quarter as the explosive offense outscored the Bucks 34-19 the lead after Beal hit a 3-pointer Baltimore 160.143 161 188 N.Y. Rangers11 722 16 31 21 NBA Milwaukee at Toronto, 6 p.m. that coach Randy Wittman rest of the way to improve to 2- and thumped his chest in front West Washington 972014 32 22 All Times EDT Houston at Miami, 6 p.m. WLT Pct PF PA N.Y. Islanders10 622 14 33 25 EASTERN CONFERENCE Orlando at Chicago, 7 p.m. envisioned for his team finally 0. of the Bucks bench with 6:43 to Denver 6001.000 139 102 Pittsburgh 10 640 12 20 20 Atlantic Division Denver at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. materialized. The Wizards Wall had 19 points and 10 go. It was the Wizards' first Oakland 330.500 144 153 New Jersey 10 541 11 25 27 WLPct GB Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m Kansas City 250.286 150 172 Philadelphia 10 442 10 21 29 Toronto 201.000 — were 5 of 12 on 3-pointers in assists. lead since Marcin Gortat scored San Diego 250.286 165 198 Carolina 11 560 10 23 30 Boston 11.500 1 Basketball the first three quarters, then Greg Monroe had 22 points the first basket of the game. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Columbus 11 290 423 43 New York 11.500 1 went 7 of 9 in the fourth. and Middleton added 18 for Antetokounmpo scored 11 East WESTERN CONFERENCE Brooklyn 02.000 2 WLT Pct PF PA Beal hit a pair of 3-pointers Milwaukee (0-2). points in the first 8 minutes, Central Division Philadelphia 02.000 2 World Series N.Y. Giants 430.571 166 156 GP WLOT Pts GF GA Southeast Division (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) and Sessions made another 3 in Antetokounmpo was sus- despite stepping out of bounds Washington 340.429 148 168 Dallas 10 820 16 35 27 WLPct GB All games televised by Fox a 9-2 run that opened a 111-104 pended for the first game of the with the ball twice. He finished Philadelphia 340.429 160 137 Nashville 971115 27 17 Washington 201.000 — Kansas City 2, New York 1 Dallas 240.333 121 158 St. Louis 10 721 15 27 21 Atlanta 21.667 ½ Friday” Kansas City 3, N.Y. Mets 9 lead with 2 minutes remaining. season for a flagrant foul in the first half with 23 points. South Minnesota 10 721 15 33 29 Miami 11.500 1 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 l 11 IRONWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS
“We’re in your For your neighborhood, complete line of Rubberstamping & More building materials when quality LargestCREATIVE Stamping & Scrapbooking Headquarters SPIRITS in the U.P. & hardware. counts, with Unique scrapbook papers for our area expert advice.” www.forslund.com “2 redheads stampin’ & scrappin’ ” 21ST ANNUAL www.creativespiritsstamping.com JACK FROST FESTIVAL Check us out on facebook E5108 JACKSON RD., IRONWOOD, MI 49938 • (906)932-2311 121 N. Lowell St. Across from the 95 SPRING VALLEY AVENUE, CASPIAN, MI 49915 • (906)265-1047 $10,000 Raffle - Only 200 tickets will be sold! Tickets are $100 each and Ironwood, MI Historic Depot (906) 932-8442 may be purchased at the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce Office, 150 N. Lowell, Ironwood, Hitt’s Fine Furniture, Downtown Ironwood, and from Chamber Board of Directors members. Drawing will be from 4:00 to 5:00 pm at Hitt’s Fine Furniture on Friday, December 4, the day of the Jack Frost Parade.
First Prize: $5,000 Second Prize: $2,000 Third Prize: $1,000 Fourth Prize: $500 Fifth Prize: $500 Sixth Prize: $250 Seventh Prize: $250 Eighth Prize: $250 ATING 42 Ninth Prize: $250 BR 3 - 201 YE E 197 5 A L R East U.S. 2 E S 310 Silver Street • Hurley, WI 54534 C Ironwood, OFFICE Michigan 49938 715-561-2662 2015 JACK FROST FESTIVAL CALENDER OF EVENTS RED’S LOBBY HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm I (906) 932-4449 1 November – 4 December: Ironwood Chamber of Commerce Jack Frost $10,000 R N Sat. 8:30am-12:00pm O A Raffle (only 200 tickets to be sold, 1st prize is $5,000, 2nd prize is $2,000, + 7 other NW IG OO ICH DRIVE-UP HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5:00pm cash prizes). Tickets are available at the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce office, D, M Sat. 8:30am-12:00pm Chamber Board members, or Hitt’s Fine Furniture in downtown Ironwood. 1 November – 4 December: WIMI/WJMS Radio is sponsoring a business window decorating contest. Entry forms are available at the Ironwood Chamber of Com- merce office, Hitt’s Fine Furniture, and WIMI/WJMS Radio. All entries must be received by Monday, 23 November. CARQUEST 1 November – 4 December: Ironwood Area Business & Professional Women’s Club 50/50 Raffle, Tickets ($1.00) are available at Chief Oil Co., Makela, Pollack, Auto Parts Store & Ahonen Accounting, Hitt’s Fine Furniture, and any IABPW member. Tickets Domestic and Import Auto Parts “LatestGreat Research. Northern Fewest Visits. Rehab Best Results.” will also be sold the day of and during the Jack Frost Parade. 18 November: Old Depot Tree Lighting Ceremony: 6.00 p.m. at the Depot Park General Trading Co. 1310 E. Cloverland Drive • Ironwood, MI 49938 in Historic Downtown Ironwood. Post-ceremony refreshments at the Ironwood Phone: 906-932-4200 • Fax: 906-932-4201 Chamber office in the Depot. www.GreatNorthernRehab.com • Fb.com/GreatNorthernRehab 906-932-0210 21 November: Ironwood Area Schools Events Committee Gingerbread House Workshop: Saturday, 21 November, from 10:00 –2:00 p.m. in the elementary school lunchroom. 1 December: Official opening of Western U.P. Snowmobile Trails (weather per- MATTSON’S MAIN STREET mitting). Trail maps are available at the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce Office, LAHTI located at the Old Depot Park Trailhead on Trail #2 in Downtown Ironwood. TV & APPLIANCE FITNESS 1 December: 24th Annual Tree of Love Lighting Ceremony at Aspirus Grand View Downtown Ironwood Hospital, Ironwood, MI at 6:30 p.m. 122 E. Aurora St. DowntownINC. Ironwood NO Contracts! 4 December: St. Vincent DePaul 6th Annual Customer Appreciation Day from Ironwood, Michigan 49938 906-932-1101 906-285-3724 10:00 – 4:00 p.m. Coffee, cookies, and treats. 216 West Aurora St., Ironwood, MI 4 December: Knights of Columbus Christmas Tree Sale, 330 Scott St., Ironwood, 906-932-0510 MI. Sale continues until sold out. 4 December: Live Jack Frost Festival Radio Broadcast, 9:00 am to Noon with Award Winning!! Chuck Gervasio (WUPM Radio FM 106.9) at Hitt’s Fine Furniture Store, 128 East Aurora, Ironwood, MI. Admissions 24/7 IRONWOOD COMFORT INN 4 December: Ironwood Carnegie Library Open House, 5:00-6:00 p.m. Come Call for a Tour. 210 E. Cloverland • Ironwood, MI 49938 early and enjoy a nice cup of hot cocoa! Holiday craft sale and kid’s room. 800-572-9412 • 906-932-2224 4 December: Jack Frost Festival of Lights Parade, 6:00pm., Downtown Ironwood. 1500 North Lowell Street Grand Marshals: Chuck Gervasio/WUPM-WHRY radio. Float entries are due by Ironwood, Michigan 49938 * Deluxe Continental Breakfast Friday, 27 November at the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce Office. Parade to be Phone (906) 932-3867 * High-Speed Wireless Internet televised by Charter One. Parade announcers: Joan Movrich and Chris Whitburn. Cell (906) 285-9265 * Indoor Pool & Hot Tub 4 December: River Valley Bank-Ironwood will be hosting Santa and Mrs. Claus Fax (906) 932-3176 * Free Local Calls & HBO after the Jack Frost Parade. Stop in for treats and to get the latest news from the North Pole. 4 December: Gogebic Range Band Concert after the Jack Frost Parade at the His- toric Ironwood Theater (7:45ish). Hot chocolate and cookies! Come on in, warm up, and hear some great holiday music! 4 December: Ironwood Chamber of Commerce Jack Frost $10,000 Raffle Draw- Fabric Patch ing, 4:00-5:00 p.m., at Hitt’s Fine Furniture, downtown Ironwood. Quilting Headquarters of the North 5 December: The Frozen Rundra “Fun in Flannel” walk starts at 10:00 a.m. at Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00 100 W. McLeod Avenue the Gogebic-Ontonagon Community Action Agency, 100 S. Mill Street, Bessemer, Saturday 9:30-4:00 Ironwood, MI 49938 MI. Two, three, and six mile walk distances. Breakfast with Santa: 8:00 am to Sunday Closed 906-932-5260 520 E. Ayer Street, Ironwood, Michigan 49938 11:30 am. Sign-up forms at the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce Office and Hitt’s www.fabricpatch.com 906-932-4605 Fine Furniture. www.mattsonfamilychiropractic.com 10 & 13 December: The Chamber Singers 23nd Annual Christmas Concert: Our Lady of Peace Church, Ironwood. Thursday, December 10 at 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, December 13 at 4:00 p.m. We h a v e e v e r y With our rewards holiday & card, it pays $ 2-3 January, 2016: Ironwood Snowmobile Olympus at the Gogebic County Fair Grounds. www.ironwoodsnowmobileolympus.com McKevitt-Patrick occasion covered to shop here 9 January, 2016: The 6th Annual SISU Nordic Ski Festival begins at the ABR # We d d i n g # Communion Ski Trails and with finish in Beautiful Historic Downtown Ironwood. www.sis- & Anniversary & Confirmation uskifest.com Funeral Home, Inc. # Bridal Showers # Sympathy & & Engagements Encouragement 30 January, 2016: “After-Burner” Christmas Tree Burning Event, Norrie Amateur Sports Club, Ironwood. 932-9763 305 N. Lowell Street, Ironwood, MI # Baby & Baptism 222 Cloverland Dr. # Home Decor & Candles # Birthday & Ironwood # Purses, Jewelry, Scarves 30 January, 2016: Jack Frost Organizing Committee meets at Rigoni’s Restaurant Over the Hill (906) 932-4432 & So Much More following the Christmas Tree Burning event. 906-932-1141 CHIEF OIL DISTRIBUTING Fuel Oil & Gasoline Aspirus Grand View CHIPPEWA VALLEY BANK STAMPED - METERED DELIVERY • AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL 13365 Highway 51 N-10561 Grand View Lane Hurley, Wisconsin 54534 Ironwood, MI 49938 SERVING: Wakefield • Ironwood • Bessemer • Hurley 715-561-2618 HOURS: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday www.chippewavalleybank.com 100 E. Aurora, Ironwood, MI 932-5212 906-932-2525 European Car Sales and Service Financial Ameriprise New Beginnings Resale Ironwood Inc. –Specializing in –Large inventory of new VW and Audi and used import parts Jerry T. Synkelma –Servicing ALL Import –If you need it we have Makes and Models it or can get it 910 East Cloverland Drive Ironwood, MI 49938 201 W. Cloverland Drive, Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-5720 • http://ericinironwood.com (906) 932-1981 l 12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 COMICS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DEFLOCKED Brother-in-law taking advantage of in-laws
Dear Annie: My husband’s money from his sympathy parents are wonderful people in cards instead of using it to their late 70s, but I am con- help pay for a headstone. cerned that their kindness is Even before the funeral, sev- being abused by my brother-in- eral family members took law, “Dan,” and his wife, “Jane.” over Tim’s house and proper- My in-laws have always Annie’s ty and went through his per- been involved in their grand- Mailbox sonal things. Whatever they children’s lives, but lately it didn’t want, they handed to has become taxing for them whoever was around. both physically and mentally. Last spring, Dan lost his I live several states away, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Dan and Jane call on them for job. He now is home all day, and right now, I don’t ever baby-sitting day and night. but the kids are still with want to speak to these rela- Often they drop the three kids Grandma and Grandpa a lot of tives again. Your thoughts, off the evening before. My in- the time. Twice in the last two please. — It’s Hard Enough laws always oblige, even months, Dan and Jane strolled To Lose a Loved One though the youngest is not in well after 1 a.m. and my in- Dear Hard Enough: Some even a year old. laws had to drive themselves people behave in appalling home in the wee hours. ways when a loved one dies. Saturday, Dan dropped the What seems like greed could YOUR kids off at Grandma’s while he also have been a way for fami- went golfing with a neighbor. ly members to keep something OROSCOPE Yet he complains that they of Tim’s to remember him by, H don’t have enough money to although your mother’s behav- BORN LOSER hire a sitter. I have taken ior is hard to excuse. Please try Dan’s kids when my schedule to find a way to forgive them. allows, but I think it is irre- Dear Readers: Happy sponsible for them to expect Halloween. Please dress your his parents to be their chil- trick-or-treaters in flame- dren’s caregivers. I have been retardant costumes that don’t EUGENIA biting my tongue, but it is obvi- LAST obstruct walking or vision, ous to everyone that they are and be sure an adult accom- taking advantage of his par- panies them. And when you Your Birthday ents. Should I speak up? I don’t tuck them into bed, don’t for- Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015 want to cause a family feud. — get to change your clocks back one hour and replace the bat- If you can dream it, you can Fuming Over Freeloaders achieve it. Success is not so much a Dear Fuming: Your hus- teries in your smoke alarms. ALLEY OOP matter of luck as hard work, dedication band should talk to his broth- Annie’s Mailbox is writ- and determination. Don’t allow anxiety er, explaining that it’s becom- ten by Kathy Mitchell and or self-doubt to prevent you from ing difficult for Mom and Dad Marcy Sugar, longtime editors achieving your dreams, hopes and wishes. Your commitment will make to take care of such young of the Ann Landers column. the difference. children, and urge him not to Please email your questions to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — count on them so often. You [email protected], Your patience and trustworthiness will are a caring daughter-in-law, help you take care of problems con- or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, cerning an elderly relative. A financial but to a great extent, this is c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 gain through loan repayment, found up to your in-laws. Until they 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, money or cutting corners will give you decide they’ve had enough, CA 90254. You can also find the means to travel. there’s not much you can do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Annie on Facebook at Face- — A past business associate will make Dear Annie: My brother book.com/AskAnnies. To find you an attractive offer. Updating your “Tim” passed away from can- out more about Annie’s Mail- qualifications and resume will allow cer two months ago. He had box and read features by other FOR BETTER OR WORSE you to take advantage of what’s being proposed. Advancement is within never married. Creators Syndicate writers reach. Within hours, my younger and cartoonists, visit the Cre- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — brother and his wife actually ators Syndicate Web page at Be honest when it comes to your went through Tim’s house creators.com. expectations and intentions. You will give the wrong impression if you just and took what they wanted. COPYRIGHT 2015 CRE- blindly follow the crowd. Be bold and My own mother kept all the ATORS.COM let your voice be heard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Keep all matters up to date with finan- cial, medical or legal institutions. AILY LOBE ROSSWORD Penalties will be incurred if your per- D G C sonal documents are lacking informa- tion or have lapsed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — FRANK & ERNEST Careful investing will lead to financial gains. Your pleasant attitude will make you an interesting dinner partner or business associate, so accept any intriguing social invitations. A travel opportunity is apparent. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — A physical challenge will help distract you from troubling emotional issues. Update your residence to increase your comfort and to put a positive spin on the way you think and feel. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Give your spirit a lift by spending time with close friends or younger family members and it will counter any depression you’ve been feeling. GET FUZZY Games or contests will provide a diversion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Don’t allow others to take credit for your hard work. An innovative idea regarding domestic improvements will be prosperous. Your unorthodox method of problem-solving will come in handy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — A romantic relationship will need some tender, loving care. Compassion and patience will help to get through a tem- porary setback. Don’t let anyone med- dle in your private affairs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A practi- BEETLE BAILEY cal fundraising idea will bring you recognition. Involve yourself in com- munity activities where you can high- light your novel concepts. An unex- pected expense will catch you off guard. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Putting in extra hours at work will be a viable solution to avoid a personal sit- uation at home. Your employer will appreciate the effort, and you can momentarily reduce your stress. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Changes you make today will have a positive effect on your future. Embrace an opportunity to travel and you will gain beneficial insight into other cul- ZITS tures and philosophies.
HERMAN SPEED BUMP
THE GRIZZWELLS
l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS SATURDAY , OCTOBER 31, 2015 13 Snow Removal Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
Small snowplowing jobs in the Now hiring all positions. DETAILER Dental Assistant: Full and part Ironwood-Bessemer area. For further information please call time. Experience preferred but will Reasonable pricing. For more info Human Resources at: FULL TIME POSITION train. Send resume to: Box 155, call Bob (906)285-4500. (906)358-4226 ext. 7333 or visit: Job duties include: Daily Globe, 118 E McLeod Ave, www.lvdcasino.com–employment. Washing, Cleaning & Ironwood, MI 49938. Lost & Found Assembling ATV’s, Bakers Helper needed at Looking for a responsible and Randall Bakery. Lifting required. UTV’s & Snowmobiles. friendly team player as a Must be self-motivated, have Mechanical experience bakery/deli cook at convenience people-skills. Start time 5:30am. store. Must work early mornings Apply within. a plus! Must be neat, and ever other weekend. Please clean, dependable & fill out application with us at Mer- cer BP in Mercer. Snow's Family Market have a valid is Now accepting applications for driver’s license. Clinic Manager Assistant Front-end Manager. Retail experience a plus. Apply Apply at: w ithin or email us at: Cloverland Motors, Inc. Aspirus Grand View has a [email protected] 300 E. Cloverland Drive full time opportunity Ironwood, MI 49938 available for a Clinic Manager. Big Snow Resorts – Indianhead & Responsibilities include Blackjack Mountain Resorts LOST: 12 year old Pomeranian Now Hiring for All Positions. providing leadership, Dog. Tan and White. Answers Apply in Person at Indianhead Home Delivery supervision and directing all to "Pepper". Went missing Mountain M-F 9:00am-4:00pm. aspects of several clinics. Meals Driver Are you looking for a part time job with great benefits? Monday, October 26 at 7:30pm For more information and to Snow Shovelers and Lead Plow Truck Driver Wanted by VanBuskirk Road and Norrie HOUSE CLEANING. Needed Immediately (hugs, kisses and smiles from a child). apply, please visit Must be able to do physical work. Must have a valid Driver’s License. Park Road. REWARD After Guest Rentals. Snow Approximately OFFERED!! (906)932-5338. Season and beyond. Need www.aspirus.org. Trinity Lutheran Childcare Must have transportation to work. 5:30am Start Time. address, phone number, 25 hours/week is looking for an afternoon caregiver for Must be able to work weekends if needed. experience. email: Monday-Friday Monday and Wednesday 2:00pm-6:00pm. Personals [email protected] Able to lift 50 lbs Please call Nicole at (906)932-3080 Contact: Pups Corullo at Red’s Auto Sales: (906)364-1411 No email attachments. PLEASE CHECK Your ad on the Valid and Clean first run day. The Daily Globe will Now hiring part-time Cashier Driver’s License not be responsible for mistakes for convenience store and gifts. after the first day. The Daily Globe Apply by 11/06/2015 Apply in person at: PLOW TRUCK Semi Driver Wanted Familyhas a position Forum, open for Inc. a will not be responsible for lost US 2 Service Center in Ironwood. Send applications to: Chief Oil Distributing Company is seeking a qualified driver for local photos placed in advertising. DRIVER Aging Unit of gasoline and diesel fuel tanker deliveries. Experienced gas haulers Classroom Teacher in Hurley, WI. Ready Money is seeking a FRONT END LOADER preferred, but all qualified drivers will be considered. Applicant must have a Bachelors degree full-time Customer Service Iron County, Inc. Applicants should have the following: OPERATOR in Early Childhood Education or a related degree with Firewood Representative. $9.00/hour, c/o HD Driver Class A CDL with Hasmat endorsement coursework equivalent to an ECE minor. flexible hours. Apply in person Due to increased 1 year tractor trailer tanker experience Applications due by November 6, 2015. or submit resume to: 308 3rd Avenue S business, we will be Light Mechanical Abilities Call (715)392-9896 or 1(800)392-4473 for an application. Firewood for sale by the loggers 521 N. Lake St., Ironwood, MI Hurley, WI 54534 cord. Call (715)561-3437. 49938 or email to: taki ng applications. Inquire at: Chief Oil Dist., 100 E Aurora Street, Ironwood, MI 49938 (906)932-5212. [email protected] or stop by the Aging Unit to Must have valid The Lac Vieux Desert Clinic FREE FIREWOOD. pick up an application. Cut stock-pallet material. Pick up In Search of Hair Stylists for a new driver’s license. is now hiring a between 7:00am-3:00pm Salon. Talk to Greta at Apply in person, Apply at: Lead Mechanic Monday thru Friday. Please call: Dental Hygienist Greta's Hallmark. 8:00am-10:00am and ASE or State Certified. Prior experience required. (715)561-2200. Cloverland Excavating one day per week Snowbelt Hardwoods, Inc 1:00-2:00pm 300 E. Cloverland Drive Schedule all shop activities and follow-up to ensure quality. Validate all repairs. Full and Part-Time Cooks and and a temporary-fulltime Waitstaff positions available. No phone calls Ironwood, MI 49938 Diagnose and make repairs as needed. Interact with Customers and Staff. Situation Wanted Flexible schedules, day and For more information or to submit resume, contact: Patient Services Representative evening. Previous applicants please reapply. Apply in person at: Rudy Grbavcich at Red’s Auto Sales If interested in applying, please contact the ALL HOME REPAIRS and Re- Tom's Country Cafe, 1231 East Cloverland Drive, Ironwood, MI 49938 Lac Vieux Desert Human Resources department at modeling, Painting, Siding, Roofs, Hwy 51 in Mercer. Decks, Carpentry, etc. Great email: [email protected] (906)358-4226 ext. 7333 Rates. (906)285-4043 Call: (715)476-2433 or visit us online at www.lvdcasino.com. Help Wanted Looking for responsible and friendly team player as a cashier Snow Ridge Lumber, Inc. at convenience store. Must work is currently accepting applications for a Now Hiring Part-time Waitress, Dishwasher mid and closing shift and every and Cook at the Last Wilderness other weekend. Please fill out Full Time Local Café in Presque Isle. application with us at Mercer BP in Sawmill Laborer (715)686-2193. Mercer. PROPANE DRIVER We offer the following benefits to our full time w/CDL HAZMAT employees: Medical/Dental Insurance, Paid Needed Vacations/Holiday, Profit Sharing & Life Insurance. Send resume or letter of application to: Krist Home Heating Applications may be picked up from 7:00am-4:00pm at 1622 Egtvedt Road 1200 Odanah Road, Hurley, WI 54534 Woodruff, WI 54568 Attn: John Stella Cook Villa Maria is accepting applications for a part time afternoon Cook. FULL-TIME 3PM-11PM RN Villa Maria offers a home like atmosphere with a very pleasant resident POSITION AVAILABLE population. Hours worked include varying shifts, days, evenings, weekends Gogebic Medical Care Facility and rotating holidays. Experience is preferred, but we will train someone is a 109 bed long-term care facility which offers interested in learning. Benefit package, 401K, and insurance available. subacute care, supervisory experience, direct resident Please apply in person at the Villa Maria. assessments, and hands-on nursing opportunities. Previous applicants please re-apply. GMCF offers a competitive wage scale and an excellent Computer Services Excavating Snowplowing Villa Maria Health & Rehabilation Center benefit package including Health, Dental and Vision 300 Villa Drive, Hurley, WI 54534 Insurance, Life Insurance, a County Pension Plan, E.O.E Vacation, Sick, and Personal Leave Days, Holiday and CLOVERLAND MOTORS Longevity pay and a Perfect Attendance Bonus. L E L & EXCAVATING M Applications are available at GMCF: E I 402 North Street, Wakefield, MI 49968 CLOVERLAND (906)224-9811 ext. 113 BUILDING Come in and apply EOE IL I DEMOLITION EXCAVATING Delivery Representative EM LI I We have an outstanding career opportunity for a proven Delivery Representative in our Mercer location. LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Septic Systems You will help build customer satisfaction by delivering propane to SNOW RUN TRUCKING, LLC Computers Topsoil, e c e Sand & Gravel our industrial, commercial and residential customers. WeWe o o , dodo BulldozingBulldozing nd r e • •Driveways Driveways You are energetic, have a high school diploma HURLEY, WI •• FoundationsFoundations • • Basements Basements (or equivalent), a valid class A CDL with hazmat Large Dry Kiln and Manufacturing Facility is •• GarageGarage Slabs Slabs & & Garages Garages and tanker endorsements, a great driving record Seeking a qualified Local Truck Driver. and can satisfactorily complete a DOT physical, No Tarping, Curtainside Trailers, New Mack Tractor. •Land•Land ClearingClearing • • Road Road Building Building drug test and background check. LICENSE AND REFERENCES ARE REQUIRED •• WaterWater LinesLines • • Sewer Sewer Systems Systems Front End Loaders We are a leader in our industry, and our team members enjoy CDL . •• PondsPonds •• Dump Dump Truck Truck Hauling Hauling growth opportunities and competitive compensation. Please send a letter of interest and resume to the following && Demolition Demolition Plow Trucks AmeriGas address or applications may be picked up between •• SnowSnow Plowing-Removal Plowing-Removal PO Box 158, Mercer WI, 54547. (715)476-2660 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at: FREE Estimates • Snow Plowing & Removal EE E e Snow Run Trucking, LLC (906)932-1202 • Banks Pushed Back 345 Ringle Drive (906)932-1202(906)932-7282 Certified Nursing Assistants Hurley, WI 54534 Drywalling (906)932- 282 • Driveways Widened Sky View Nursing Center is currently accepting applications Lawn Services for Certified Nursing Assistants for Full and Part time Arrowhead Drywall positions on afternoon shift. Successful candidates 2 +0)-/) +,.'-(* WE HAUL SNOW! must be current on the Wisconsin Nurse Aide registry Your Complete Drywall Contractor "/0(/%-/$'()/*-+&.0&"..$0-+,)-&,0-+0$..-* 0%.)0 H er e Co m e s F a ll ! T im e to Cal l . . . *Commercial & Residential* or meet the requirements for inclusion on the registry. ($-%-/'0&(*'-'(,/+0%.)0,"/0!.+-,-.*0.%0 +0')-/)& +,.'-(*0 Hanging Patchwork *Reasonable Rates* Sky View offers a home like atmosphere with a very Taping Remodelling Saari Lawn Service pleasant resident population. In return for your hard work Sky (*'-'(,/+0# +,0!.++/++0(00 -,"0 0(*'00/*'.)+/#/*,+ Finishing New Construction View offers a competitive wage and benefit package, "/0!.+-,-.*0-+0% $$0,-#/ 0/()0). *' 0 ( /0(*'0 Joe & Co. will clean Texturing Insurance Work 906-932-1202 including health insurance and a 401 K pension plan. /*/%-,+0+/,0(&&.)'-* 0,.0,"/0#(+,/)0&.*,)(&, your yard in no time Free Estimates - A Clean and Safe Work Site - Insured Apply in person or by email. Previous applicants please reapply. /,,/)+0.%0-*,/)/+,0($.* 0 -,"0)/+ #/ 0!)..%0.%0')--* 0 flat using their Chuck Lewis Jr. Are you paying too much for Contact info: Krystal Haeger, RN, DON /*'.)+/#/*,+0(*'0, .0$/,,/)+0.%0)/%/)/*&/0#(0/0+/*,0,.0 riding leaf vacs! (906)364-0073 Snow Plowing? 309 Iron Street Hurley Wi 54534 !/)-*,/*'/*,0(,"/)-*/0"(#-.* (715) 561-5646 Email: [email protected] Earthwork Call R. A. Miller for a FREE estimate. (/%-/$'()/*-+&.0&"..$0-+,)-&,0 Saari Snowplowing You will pay only when it snows. 4 0 ,*(# It’s never too Serving Ironwood, Hurley, Gile, (/%-/$' 010055663 early to know, North Ironwood and Bessemer. )0/#(-$0+"(#-.*& #+&"..$+ .) who’s going to ".&!"*/& ( +))"- & ( &/" Licensed and Insured !!$-&(,-.*0'/('$-*/0-+0 !# 0)-'( 0./#/)0 0 -", 5 .")"*/. 5 - $". plow your snow! MAINTENANCE COORDINATOR +0*! /&+*. 5 + ! 0&(!&*$ No Job Too Big or Too Small! (906)285-9070. Community Mental Health is seeking a full time -&1"2 4. 5 0(1"-/. 56 *! Great Gift Idea for Parents & Grandparents! Maintenance coordinator to provide maintenance (" -&*$ 56 +*!. 5 -"" and security of the buildings and grounds of the facilities (715)360-1224 or (715)561-2560 in addition to performance of a variety of semi-skilled /0), ")+1 ( 5 *!. ,&*$ Commercial & Residential jobs related to operation, maintenance and repair of ", &- " '4 .")"*/ FREE ESTIMATES • 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE mechanical equipment, carpentry, automotive and electrical Clearing repair. Requirements include a valid driver’s license, access ((. 0 - */""! 5 /"- Snowplowing "2"- &*". 5 +/+ ++/"- the way for Winter to an insured vehicle, and certification from a Vocational Choose Excellence. ",/& 4./").& "*."! or Technical school, or equivalent experience and !$% # " Don’t let the season’s first snowstorm catch you unprepared. knowledge of mechanical standards and practices in Choose Aspirus. ",/& *./ (("- 5 + /&*$ +# Check out the Business & Service Directory for all your snow removal needs, relation to building and equipment maintenance. "2"- &*". *! ",/& *'. ! " ! and keep your parking lot or driveway A complete job description available upon request. Aspirus At Home is a full service home health agency, offering supportive "/ &*&*$ ((. 5 " ( + /&*$ in the clear all season long. Community Mental Health offers a regionally competitive home services that provide in-home care including light housekeeping, - ' " (&*$ 5 +/ &3 wage and benefit package. If you are looking to DAILY GLOBE meal preperation, respite care, personal care, shopping and laundry. .,% (/ / %&*$ join a dedicated team of professionals, we invite you to apply today at: -&1"2 4. 5 *! - 1"( Supportive Homecare Workers www.gccmh.org or: 5 "$-+0*! .,% (/ 5 +, +&( • Occasional, varied hours positions available It’s “Snow” Problem Community Mental Health 7 Snow Plowing, etc. ATTN: Human Resources Learn more about exciting opportunities available with our organization & "*."! *! *.0-"! 24 Hours • Ironwood/Hurley 103 West US 2 by applying online at www.aspirusjobs.org. If you have any questions Excellent Prices To advertise your Wakefield, MI 49968 (( "* %-*"- (906)364-4825 Snow Removal Services, please call: 1(800)283-2881, ext. 72800. EOE. call the Daily Globe Classifieds Choose Excellence. Choose Aspirus. (906)364-0241 906-932-2211 Equal Opportunity Employer
CONTACT US CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PUBLICATIONS Daily Globe, Inc. Daily Globe: Daily Globe: Monday-Saturday 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ad copy received by 1:00pm Monday-Friday Range Source : Saturday PO Box 548 ad will appear in next available issue Ironwood, MI 49938 yourdailyglobe.com: 24/7 [email protected] (Except Memorial Day, Range Source: Independence Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 116 Ad copy received by 10:00am Tuesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day)
l SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2015 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM 14 Apartments & CLASSIFIEDS Motorcycles & ENTERTAINMENT Help Wanted Appliances Houses for Rent Duplexes ATVs Ironwood, W. Tamarack St. ME CHANIC 3Bedroom/1Bath, Single Family, 1982 Yamaha Maxim 550. Very Clover land Motorsports MattsonÕs GARDEN ESTATES Attached garage. Lease To Own. good condition, garage kept. New is lo oking for a Call For Details (803)638-6886 battery, plugs, tires, In reversal, SXSW festival mechanic for TV & Appliance chains/sprocket. $1,200.00 or IRONWOOD: 2 bedroom, one trade for F/PWC. (715)360-6931 AT V’s, UTV’s and bath, attached garage, nice or (906)364-2697 Sno wmobiles . neighborhood. Responsible adults, Experieince required no pets, no smoking. 2005 Bombardier Traxter. Very Since 1962 (715)493-2685 good condition, garage kept. All plans online harassment event as w ell as valid fluids changed, new vision rims driver’s license. Ironwood: 3 bedroom house and radial tires. $3,400.00 or best $400.00 plus utilities. offer. (715)360-6931 or (906)364- NEW YORK (AP) — The SXSW Gaming Community.” The “Save- Ve hicle mechanic 3 Bedroom, 2 bath house 2697 ÒBox Store Interactive technology festival said Point” talk had been set to discuss exper ience helpful $425.00 plus utilities. (920)217-5981 but no t required. Friday that it will hold an “online the “current social/political land- Prices, Must be honest, Lovely Hurley Country home. 3/2 harassment summit” after it was scape in the gaming community” and flexible, dependable fireplace, appliances, 2 stall gar- criticized for bowing to threats and included speakers who shared some age on 40 acres. $750.00/month & motivated. Small Town canceling two panels related to video GamerGate concerns, such as ethics (906)932-4055. Applications can be games and online harassment. in gaming journalism. The “Level pic ked up at: Northern Ironwood, Sunset Road. ServiceÓ Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Canceling the panels “sent an Up” panel included several women 300 E . Clov erl and Drive attached garage. $500.00 monthly unintended message that SXSW not who have been subjected to harass- (715)562-0230. Ironwood, MI 49938 2007 Yamaha Stratoline..enilotartSahamaY7002 13,000 one-owner miles..selimrenwo-eno000,31 only tolerates online harassment but ment. Mobile Homes New tires..seritweN Business condones it,” SXSW Interactive Not all the participants were com- Fairing with 4 speaker AM/FMMF/MArekaeps4htiwgniriaF for Rent (Sirius XM ready)..)ydaerMXsuiriS( Director Hugh Forrest said in a blog fortable with the new arrangement. Hurley 2 bedroom upper duplex Opportunities Lots of extras..sartxefostoL post. Randi Harper, who had been sched- $400.00 monthly, heat included. Big, beautiful and powerful..lufrewopdnalufituaeb,giB NOTICE: The Daily Globe, while Call (651)324-0349 for showing. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes at Ironwood Estates. $400.00- Priced to sell at $8,995.0000.599,8$tallesotdecirP The original inclusion of the pan- uled to be on the “Level Up” panel, exercising reasonable care in Call (715)561-2713 3172-165)517(llaC $500.00 monthly. Includes water, els triggered threats of violence wrote in an emailed statement that accepting ads, warns those Hurley: 2 bedroom apt, heat and sewer, trash. MSHDA & NEMSCA water included. 2 bedroom condo, answering to investigate the 122 E. Aurora St. accepted. Pet Friendly. (906)364- against the festival. That led organiz- the original panelists were “not con- proposition offered and to be all utilities, Lakeview. Ironwood 2 7086 careful of any ad requiring money bedroom house (715)493-2685. ers to cancel them “in the interest of firmed to be speaking” at the summit Ironwood, MI to be sent for information or long Houses for Sale public safety,” Forrest said. after the two panels were combined distance phone calls that may AHONEN APARTMENTS But scrapping the sessions was into one event. Harper is the founder request money for information. 906-932-0510 Ironwood's Premier Location 1 and 2 Bedroom available. “not an appropriate response” and of the Online Abuse Prevention Ini- 3 bedroom, 2 car garage. New Call Duane for Fall Specials. furnace, water heater, side by side (906)364-2703 the festival is now “working with the tiative, a non-profit, according to its Give Away-Pets fridge, and stove. $13,000.00 Articles for Sale (231)350-2278. authorities and security experts,” he website. GIVE AWAY Ads run free for Ironwood: 2 bedroom with said. “We were very surprised to find garage and basement. three days. 15-20 word limit. The Beautiful Autumn Colored Sofa $350.00 plus utilities. Both panels had been related to SXSW making GamerGate a part of ads must be mailed or dropped off for sale, $100.00. (906)932-5276. Hurley: 1 bedroom efficiency at The Daily Globe, 118 E. the online campaign dubbed “Gamer- the discussion about online harass- Dell Computers, $300.00 with utilities. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI Sales & Repairs, Virus Removal (920)217-5981. Gate” that began last fall, during ment. While we fully support Gamer- 49938. Call Timothy D. Szot which women were harassed for crit- Gate being a part of SXSW Gaming, Professional Computer Serv- NOW RENTING North 10-31-15 Richards Management of IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP: ices (906)364-4506 icizing the lack of diversity in the adding them to the summit creates a w 8 3 Ironwood offers apartments and 2 bedroom, attached garage. v K 9 8 4 Metal roof. Central Air. Large video-game industry and women’s safety concern for many of the people rental homes throughout u K J 8 5 Outdoor Wood Stove. Bruce Crossing, Bergland, and Yard. $41,000.00. Negotiable. Trailers portrayal in it. Neither of the panels who are currently scheduled to be t A Q 10 Hydro Fire HF 48. 5,000 Sq. Feet. Ewen, Michigan. Rentals also (906)364-0968. mentions GamerGate specifically. participating,” she wrote in the state- West East$2,450.00. Please call between available in the Mercer and 2013 PJ Trailer. 6x10 with w K 5 2 w 4 7:00am-4:30pm. Monday-Friday Ashland, WI area. Mobile Homes Spring Assist Tailgate. The tech festival, held every ment. “It is unfortunate that SXSW (715)561-2200. v 2 v A Q J 10 7 6 3 Call 906-932-5500 or $1,200.00. (906)231-0288 March in Austin, Texas, attracts still lacks an understanding of online u 10 3 u A 7 6 2 Refrigerator $50.00. Canoe 15ft toll free- 888-576-6488 for Sale 33,000-plus attendees and is part of harassment, and I have no confi- for information or t J 9 7 6 4 3 2 t 8 (river) w/paddles $150.00. Autos/SUVs South Snowboard and Boots size 9 visit our website at www.ka- 2 bedroom Mobile Home and lot the larger SXSW extravaganza for dence in their ability to run this sum- $16,000 or best offer. Call w A Q J 10 9 7 6 $100.00. (906)663-2165. thyrichards.com music and film. Online media compa- mit while keeping panelists safe and TDD 800-649-3777 for information: (906)932-5062 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4x4. v 5 Commercial/ This institution is an equal Asking $2,000.00 or best offer. nies BuzzFeed and Vox Media had providing for a productive conversa- u (906)224-9021. Q 9 4 housing provider and employer. Real Estate threatened to pull their panelists and tion.” t K 5 Residential Equal Housing Opportunity moderators from the festival if the Krause did not reply to an email Dealer: North Property for rent: 3200 sq.ft. office panels weren’t reinstated. Neither asking for comment regarding Harp- Vulnerable: Both building. Former Social Security company responded to emails asking er’s statement. South West North East offices, Cloverland Drive, Iron- 1u 1v wood. Will build/remodel to suit. if they now planned to participate. “We’re cautious. We want to play Call (906)932-1411. 1w Pass 1NT 3v The festival said Friday that it it by ear and see where it goes,” said 4w Pass Pass Pass Apartments & !" " " " SUPERB CONDITION, would have a “day-long summit to Perry Jones, who had been on the Opening lead: v 2 Duplexes SUPER LOW MILEAGE (81K), examine” online harassment on Sat- “SavePoint” panel and is founder of !# "% !%!" NON-SMOKING 4x4 urday, March 12. The event will be the Open Gaming Society. Jones said Sales • Rentals 2000 CHEVROLET Downtown Ironwood Efficiency # % "! Management • Appraisals SILVERADO LT 1500 Z71 in-person and live-streamed, said that was an advocacy group that is The toughest deal Apartment. $300.00/month, water " $" # No rust, gorgeous inside and out. included. $200.00 deposit Loaded with options Kelly Krause of SXSW’s press team. critical of both video game journalism at week’s end required. Off street parking. " including Auto-Trac, push Forrest’s post said the event would and “pandering” in diversity efforts (906)364-4455. "! $ 906-932-5406 button 4-wheel drive, leather Highway US-2 • Ironwood power heated seats both include speakers from both of the in video games. By Phillip Alder Efficiency Apartments. "" " sides;AM/FM/CD/Cassette 1 Bedroom, 1 Studio. Utilities upnorthproperty.com radio; power locks & windows; originally scheduled panels. One was “The last thing you want is for Yogi Berra, who sadly died last included. No lease: month to tilt; cruise; compass and called “Level Up: Overcoming someone somewhere to take up arms month, produced a classic Yogi-ism month. Call:(906)229-3075 leave % % temperature; premium message or (920)960-2887. Harassment in Games,” the other and cause on-site violence of some when he said, “It’s tough to make aluminum wheels. This outstanding one-owner, “SavePoint: A Discussion on the sort,” he said. predictions, especially about the Free half month. 103 Seller, low mileage truck was future.” Bessemer. Upstairs 1 bedroom Office Space purchased last fall by me at a All week, we have been studying $380.00/month, $575.00 to move Chevy dealer for $14,000.00. when a defender should or should not in. Heat and Water included. I have added new tires and overruff. This is the toughest deal of (810)208-1529 for Rent premium rims ($1,500.00); the week. West is defending against matching topper available; Lady Gaga gets jazzy at AIDS four spades. He leads his singleton Approximately 273 square feet Silverado Z71 4x4 truck. located in Bessemer Commons. This is a very special truck. heart. East wins with his queen and All utilities (heat, electric, air condi- With super low mileage. continues with the heart jack. After tioning & wifi) included, except I am offering it for sale at research tribute to Ryan Murphy South ruffs with his spade queen, phone. $300.00 monthly. Call $14,900.00. (517)238-5655 what should West do? Rocky (906)364-0291 Over North’s one-diamond opening, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lady $200,000 on a photograph of Eliza- East might have jumped to four Houses for Rent Gaga is continuing her jazzy period. beth Taylor flipping the bird. Cuba hearts. There is a school that believes with 7-4-1-1 distribution, one should The entertainer performed an Gooding, Jr. engaged in a brief bid- always bid game immediately (unless Beautiful, furnished home with hour-long jazz set Thursday at the ding war with billionaire Barry Diller too strong for that action, of course). view of lake, Wakefield. Sauna. Responsible renters only. Smoke- American Foundation for AIDS for a pair of platinum diamond ear- What is the significance in East’s free, no pets. $500.00 (negotiable) carding? With A-Q-J-10 of hearts, he plus utilities. (906)364-2868 Research’s tribute to Ryan Mur- rings. Diller won with $60,000. is supposed to win the first trick with phy. Gwyneth Paltrow hosted the the 10. To break a key defensive rule, Homes, Apartments, and Busi- he is sending a suit-preference signal, ness Spaces for rent. Call for de- “I love Ryan so much, and I’m so, fundraiser at Milk Studios, which shouting that he has the diamond tails. The Real Estate Store. Ironwood so happy to be here,” said Gaga, who also included appearances by Julia ace. Therefore, West will be tempted (906)932-5406 Wanted to Buy stars on the current season of the Roberts, Angela Bassett, Matt Bomer to overruff and to shift to his diamond 10. East would win with his ace and Ironwood, E. Pewabic St. BUYING JUNK cars or trucks. writer-director’s FX hit, “American and Cheyenne Jackson. Spacious 3bedroom/2Bath, E5042 Margaret Street lead another heart, but South would Ramme!s Auto Salvage. Highway Detached Garage. Lease To Own. US2 Bessemer. (906)663-6080 Saturday, October 31 Horror Story.” Murphy may have been the guest ruff, draw trumps, and claim. Call For Details (803)832-5880 10:00am-4:00pm CST “He’s really my friend and he’s a of honor, but Gaga was the reigning West, with only the spade five, Retro items: Cherub & Rose should realize that there is no chance lamps, Cupid lamp table, wonderful person,” she said. diva. She wore a long dusty pink of a trump promotion. Instead, jewelry, vintage clothing, Gaga dedicated the ‘60s standard gown with floor-sweeping kimono at trick two, he should discard his cabinet, cottage chair/ diamond 10, starting a high-low with ottoman, stemware, french “Call Me Irresponsible” to Murphy, sleeves, an intricate diamond collar, his doubleton. doors, roll-top desk, rugs, who was the guest of honor at and a platinum blonde beehive. South cashes his spade ace and curtains (Austrians, Priscillas, amfAR’s Los Angeles Inspiration “You know, there are a lot of gen- plays another spade. West takes that Shabby, etc.), clothing, trick and leads his diamond three. bedding, Jolica, etc. Gala. Murphy pledged to serve as “a tlemen here, but nobody’s offered me East can win and give his partner a lifelong ambassador” for the organi- a glass of Champagne yet,” she said diamond ruff to defeat the contract. If you did that correctly, your zation, which aims to find a cure for from the stage. partner should give you a pat on the AIDS by 2020. Someone brought her a glass, back. Murphy said the evening raised which she drank in one swallow. © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS $3.1 million toward that goal. Gaga performed “Bang Bang (My Gaga contributed to the total dur- Baby Shot Me Down),” which she BRIDGE ing a live auction conducted by recorded for her 2014 album with Sharon Stone. Gaga bid a winning Tony Bennett, “Cheek to Cheek.” PHILLIP ALDER
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LIGHTLY PROCESSED WHOLE GRAINS ARE 'GOOD' CARBS DAILY GLOBE By Anthony L. Komaroff, M.D. SUDOKU DEAR DOCTOR K: You talk about "good How can you tell the difference? Con- from 37 different studies that collectively Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle By Dave Green carbs" and "bad carbs" in your column. sider these characteristics: included over 40,000 people. Those Since I know new studies sometimes whose diets had the highest glycemic based on a 9x9 grid with several -- How heavily processed is the food? change thinking, I'm wondering if "bad loads had a greater risk of developing di- given numbers. The object is to place Finely ground white wheat flour is di- carbs" are still bad -- because I like eating abetes, heart disease, gallbladder dis- 2 gested faster than coarsely ground 7 5 the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty them. ease and breast cancer. (sometimes called "stone-ground") wheat squares so that each row, each col- DEAR READER: I've got some bad news flour, because the smaller pieces are di- What makes this particularly worrisome 1 5 umn and each 3x3 box contains the for you. If anything, the case against bad gested faster. is that over the past 20 years, many peo- carbs is growing stronger. ple are eating more highly refined carbs. same number only once. Whole-grain foods such as brown rice In part, that's because during the late To refresh everyone's memory, let's dis- and barley have their fibrous casing in- The difficulty 20th century all types of fats in food -- in- 4 8 7 tinguish good carbs from bad carbs. Car- tact. The casing slows digestion and con- cluding what we now call good fats -- level of the Conceptis Sudoku bohydrates are found in a broad range of tains nutrients that may lower the risk of were demonized as unhealthy. So people increases from Monday to Saturday. foods; some are healthy and some aren't. some diseases. These include Type 2 di- gravitated to foods that were carb-rich 1 8 5 7 6 Table sugar, fruits and vegetables, and abetes, heart disease and several types and fat-poor. Unfortunately, a lot of those Answer to previous puzzle grains such as rice and wheat are all of cancer, including cancers of the mouth, foods were rich in highly refined bad carbs. But they aren't equal in how they stomach, colon, gallbladder and ovaries. 3 affect your body. carbs. They were readily available, rela- 7 6 5 8 2 9 1 3 4 -- Is it really whole grain? Not all foods in tively inexpensive, and it was easy to de- What makes a carb-rich food one that the grocery store that claim to be "whole velop a taste for them -- as you have. I'd 8 4 3 1 5 7 9 2 6 should be generally avoided? One dis- 6 8 1 9 3 grain" really are. "Whole wheat" does not urge you generally avoid them. 9 1 2 6 3 4 8 7 5 cussion you've heard before in this col- mean no refined flour. Look for labels that (Dr. Komaroff is a physician & professor umn involves the "glycemic load." This say "100 percent whole wheat" (or oats 2 7 1 5 4 8 6 9 3 at Harvard Medical School. To send describes both the amount of carbohy- or rye or another grain). The first ingredi- 7 1 8 questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or 4 5 9 3 6 1 7 8 2 drate in a serving of food and how fast ent listed should be a whole grain. that amount will raise your blood sugar write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., -- How much fiber is in the food? Whole- 6 3 8 9 7 2 5 4 1 level. Foods with a high glycemic load Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.) 3 2 grain foods have more fiber than refined flood your bloodstream with sugar all at COPYRIGHT 2014 1 2 4 7 8 6 3 5 9 foods. Fiber slows digestion and prevents THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF once. That's not healthy. blood-sugar spikes. HARVARD COLLEGE
2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 3 9 7 2 1 5 4 6 8 4 2 9 Low glycemic load foods, in contrast, are DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK I said the evidence for the adverse effects
5 8 6 4 9 3 2 1 7 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. digested slowly, causing a gradual rise in FOR UFS Difficulty Level 10/31 of bad carbs was growing. One example 1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106; Difficulty Level 10/30 blood sugar, rather than a harmful spike. is an analysis that combined information That is healthy. 816-581-7500 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY , OCTOBER 31, 2015 15 BUSINESS A DAY ON WALL STREET US stocks slip but finish month with big gain Oct. 30, 2015 19,000 NEW YORK (AP) — The and are more hopeful that China by overall economic growth and prices fell. The gain was the Dow Jones 18,000 stock market drifted lower Fri- won’t suffer an abrupt down- improving corporate earnings. smallest in eight months. The industrials 17,000 day but finished October with turn. He said 2016 “has a chance of department said Thursday that 16,000 its biggest monthly gain in four “We could see investors final- being a good year but not a great economic growth slowed sharply -92.26 15,000 years. ly put that correction in August year” for equities. “Investors in the summer, although most 17,663.54 U.S. government economic and those fears permanently will continue to buy the dips economists think the economy MA JJ ASO data released Friday and earlier behind them,” he said. until the prospect of either a has improved this month. Pct. change from previous: -0.52%High 17,799.96Low 17,662.87 this week suggests the economy The Standard & Poor’s 500 U.S. or global recession spooks Wells Fargo’s Christopher is still sluggish, stuck in a pat- index has risen for five consecu- investors again.” said the November and Decem- Oct. 30, 2015 5,250 tern of gradual but uneven tive weeks and it ended October On Friday, stocks were large- ber U.S. unemployment reports growth it has followed since the up 8.3 percent, its best month ly flat through much of the day, will help set the course of the Nasdaq 5,000 Great Recession. But the out- since October 2011. The index’s venturing into positive territory markets for the rest of this year, composite 4,750 look for future growth improved increase of 159 points was the in the early afternoon before along with the Federal Reserve’s 4,500 and fears waned that a slowing biggest in its 77-year history. ending lower. The S&P 500 lost interest rate policies. -20.53 Chinese economy would send The next-best month was March 10.05 points, or 0.5 percent, to The busiest week of third- 4,250 5,053.75 MA JJ AS O the U.S. economy into a tailspin. 2000, the height of the dot-com 2,079.36. The Dow Jones indus- quarter earnings wrapped up Strong corporate earnings in bubble, when it rose 132 points. trial average dipped 92.26 Friday with big moves for a slew Pct. change from previous: -0.40%High 5,085.22 Low 5,053.75 some sectors, like health care Sam Stovall, U.S. equity points, or 0.5 percent, to of companies. The professional and telecommunications, also strategist at S&P Capital IQ, 17,663.54. The Nasdaq compos- networking service LinkedIn Oct. 30, 2015 2,200 helped propel the market all the said a very strong October usu- ite index slid 20.53 points, or 0.4 surpassed analyst estimates and 2,100 way back to positive for the year ally means the market won’t percent, to 5,053.75. its stock gained $23.87, or 11 Standard & after a swoon in August and a make big gains in November The Commerce Department percent, to $240.87. Drugmaker Poor’s 500 2,000 rocky September. and December, muting the so- said Friday that consumer AbbVie surged as sales of its -10.05 1,900 Paul Christopher, global mar- called Santa Claus rally. He spending inched up just 0.1 per- anti-inflammatory Humira, the ket strategist for Wells Fargo, does expect stocks to keep rising cent in September, partly biggest-selling drug in the world, 1,800 2,079.36 MA JJ AS O said investors are now gaining for the rest of this year, though, because consumers were spend- continued to rise. AbbVie rose confidence in the U.S. economy and make gains in 2016, lifted ing less on gasoline as energy $5.45, or 10.1 percent, to $59.55. Pct. change from previous: -0.48% High 2,094.32 Low 2,079.34 AP DuPont to open $225M cellulosic ethanol plant in Iowa NEVADA, Iowa (AP) — A lulosic ethanol plant; DuPont gent formula and enhance wash- those in Kansas and Mississippi year, noting that available fuel companies to improve infrastruc- refinery designed to make expects it to eventually make 30 ing performance. have fallen short of expectations pumps and infrastructure limit ture and deliver ethanol fuel ethanol from cornstalks, leaves million gallons of the fuel addi- Refining ethanol from corn- after dealing with production how much ethanol can be dis- blends above the current 10 per- and cobs — not the grain itself — tive a year. plant material, called stover, problems. tributed. It also said the biofuel cent mix. opened Friday in central Iowa, “Our goal is to replicate this makes use of the waste left on The DuPont plant will be in industry hasn’t produced as U.S. Sen. Charles Grassley the culmination of a $225 million process in other rural communi- fields after harvest and expands full production next year, said much ethanol as expected to and Rep. Steve King, both of construction project and millions ties in the U.S. and around the the potential production of Jan Koninckx, DuPont’s global increase the amount blended in Iowa, spoke at the DuPont refin- more invested in its engineering world so that societies every- ethanol without using more of business director for biorefiner- the nation’s supply as Congress ery’s opening. They said it may and design. where can realize the economic, the grain itself. But the plant ies, but was “careful not to pre- initially envisioned. be a struggle to fight off efforts to The plant, owned by chemical environmental and energy secu- also opens at a time when the dict exactly” how much it’ll pro- Those same arguments are repeal the renewable fuel stan- and biotechnology company rity benefits of advanced renew- ethanol industry is struggling to duce in 2016. DuPont is paying often used by the petroleum dard (RFS). DuPont, will use the same bacte- able fuel,” said William Feehery, maintain its market as it battles 500 Iowa farmers for their industry when it lobbies to “I worry about somebody ria that tequila distillers use to president of DuPont Industrial with the petroleum industry to stover, a new way for them to place a limit on how much sticking something in a bill that make ethanol instead of yeast, Biosciences, which runs the Iowa retain government support. make money. ethanol is blended with gasoline would repeal it,” Grassley said. which is most prevalent in the plant. The U.S. has more than 200 The U.S. Environmental Pro- or repeal the renewable fuel “We have enough people in the ethanol industry. It’s one of the The plant’s ethanol also will biofuel plants, and most the corn tection Agency has proposed low- standard. Senate I believe who under- new innovations DuPont said it go into Tide laundry detergent, kernel to make ethanol. A few ering biofuel requirements set by Corn growers and other sup- stand the importance of the has incorporated into the plant, replacing the corn-based ethanol other cellulosic ethanol refineries Congress by 4 billion gallons this porters of the higher biofuel stan- RFS and alternative energy,” he touted as the world’s largest cel- long used to stabilize the deter- have opened across the U.S., but year and 5 billion gallons next dard say it’s needed to force oil said.
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Then Prior to moving equipment from a recent identification of zebra mussels “Zebra mussels are known to be in Zebra mussels feed on suspended collect up to five specimens of varying body of water, Wisconsin law requires along the southeastern shoreline of Lake less than 5 percent of the lakes in Wis- algae needed by other organisms and sizes. Place in a jar with water; put on people to: Mendota, the Wisconsin Department of consin that have been identified as suit- the disruption to the food web may limit ice and transport to refrigerator. —Inspect boats, trailers, boat lifts, Natural Resources is asking citizens and able for them,” said Bob Wakeman, DNR survival and growth in fish. They cling Contact the local lake biologist and piers, rafts and equipment. lake contractors to report findings of any aquatic invasive species coordinator. to hard submerged surfaces, such as deliver the specimens. —Remove all attached aquatic plants aquatic invasive species in lakes where “While the DNR and partners monitor docks, pier legs, boats and anchors and “Responding quickly to new aquatic and animals. the organisms have not been previously hundreds of lakes and rivers each year clog water intake systems. invasive species detections is critical to —Drain all water from boats, vehicles reported. for invasive species, we are more likely Citizens who find zebra mussels or help guide management decisions and to and equipment. As lakefront property owners and to find new populations when more peo- other invasive species in new locations curb the spread into other water bodies. The best practices for protecting boat owners around the state remove ple are looking.” are asked to check the DNR website to boats, motors and other equipment from equipment from the water in prepara- The identification of zebra mussels in see if the invasive species has not been zebra mussels include tilting motors up tion for the winter, they can play an Lake Mendota came as a result of work previously found on the waterbody. Tips“There offered are also specific laws lake after use, using boat lifts to pull the important role in preventing the spread by students of Jake Vander Zanden, a Note the exact location where the property owners and contractors must crafts out of the water and applying of the aquatic invasive species by check- professor at the University of Wisconsin- organism was found. follow to prevent the spread of aquatic anti-fouling paints, according to Vander ing equipment and reporting any find- Madison’s Center for Limnology and an Take a digital photo in the setting invasive species,” Vander Zanden said. Zanden. A FULFILLING HUNT Annual gathering gives disabled opportunity to pursue deer Hello friends: not like what she saw and left. Back aaround 2003, I was To understand our situation, hunting for Russian boars in the here are some facts. Upper Peninsula of Michigan Our blind was just big when I met Dan Hendrichs, enough for two men and a president and founder of United wheelchair. When a deer is spot- Foundation For Disabled Mark ted, I put Kevin’s crossbow on a Archers. Walters shooting stick, Kevin aims, I UFFDA (uffdaclub.com) helps hold everything as steady as I to get men and women who have can and the odds are not good physical limitations hunting for making venison. and, in most cases, the hunters The family that basically Deer number one leaves, we use crossbows. lives UFFDA is Tom and Cheryl take an adventure through the Hendrichs invited me to one Nicholson and their son, Tim, woods in the dark and a rain of UFFDA’s hunts, held each the huntmaster. Cheryl runs the that would last for the better year at Camp Tesomas, a Boy kitchen, which serves three part of two days begins to fall. Scout Camp near Rhinelander. meals a day for about 50 people The following morning, this I guided in 2004 and 2005 and Tom, as I said earlier, runs very determined man was ready and Hendrichs helped to inspire the show. to hunt long before daylight and me to start Kids and Adult Men- There are at least 30 other if you know anything about tors Outdoors. people I could mention. being wheelchair-bound, that is Fast forward 10 years. I was My hunter, who I would a big task. reading UFFDA Chronicles and become very good buddies with, Another doe busted us and I realized that I was free the was Kevin Rogers, who is 53. He we spent the mid-day in at camp weekend of this year’s hunt at lives in Rhinelander, has cere- where upwards of 50 people Camp Tesomas. I made a call to bral palsy and made it perfectly talked hunting, life with physi- Tom Nicholson, director of all clear he does not let it get him cal limitations, Packers and Wisconsin hunts for UFFDA, down. whatever came up. and just like that, I was a guide Kevin moves around by an I was amazed to watch all of and looking forward to it. electric wheelchair, lives with a the incredible volunteers and Photo submitted Thursday, Oct. 22 parrot that is a good buddy of the determination of hunters KAITLYN BINZ, 14, daughter of Brian and Roberta Binz, of Montreal, Wis., caught this 25-inch brown trout out High 67, low 34 his, has been a disc jockey and who may have had a stroke, or of Saxon Harbor on Oct. 17 at 12:30 p.m. “We were looking forward to eating it, but decided to have it I pulled into Camp Tesomas in the newspaper business, and their legs just do not work well. mounted,” her mother said. It was the only fish caught in the group of four in six hours of fishing. They land- around noon today and it was has an incredibly positive atti- Everyone was having fun and ed it within the first five minutes. A few browns are being caught right in the harbor berths, including a 10- hard to believe that 10 years tude. the deer were adding up. pounder last weekend. had passed since I helped out Kevin was born with a dis- By the last night of the hunt, here. I immediately saw several ease that affects the motor parts nine deer and a turkey had been old friends and met many new of the brain that control your harvested. ones. arms and legs. Steve Bakken, a butcher from Gary Kurtz and his 28-year- First challenge: Everyone at Hudson, and his helpers cut Richardson to be guest on old son, Matt, are both guides the hunt (about 20 hunters) them up and everyone was and huge helpers for this event, shoots their crossbows at the happy. whether it is tracking deer, get- range, with much help from the There are many sponsors and ting deer out of the woods, guides. land donors, but some who real- ‘Ryan Report’ show Sunday hunters to their stands and, Well, folks I did not know boo ly deserve some recognition are probably, most importantly, fun about a crossbow and like every- the folks from Trigs Foods. Michigan Natural Resources Commission Vice originally from Bessemer. in camp. This father and son one else, we got the job done. They donated a lot of food and Chairman J.R. Richardson, of Ontonagon, will be The Michigan Natural Resources team is the definition of good Next, it was time to hunt. let us hunt on their property. the guest of program host Don Ryan on Sunday’s Commission regulates the taking of sportfish and people. Kevin and I were traveling to Check out UFFDA, whether 7:30 a.m. broadcast of “The Ryan Report” on game in Michigan and is authorized to designate Another man who is a huge his hunting blind by foot- you want to get into next year’s WLUC-TV6 in Marquette. game species. Members serve staggered four-year helper, whether it is guiding, wheelchair. hunt, be a guide or help with The 30-minute public affairs talk show exam- terms. The panel travels to the U.P. once each year tracking or doing dishes, is Jim We were already at the basis financing. ines current events and issues around Upper to meet. Sessions are open to the public. Watson, from the Portage area. of good buddies who can verbal- Sunset Michigan. In his guest appearance on “The Ryan Report,” He’s retired from the Columbia ly abuse each other. Richardson previously served as Michigan Nat- Richardson discusses several topics, including his Power Plant and even though it We got set up in our blind ural Resources Commission chairman. background, the devastating effects of recent win- had been 10 years since we and shortly before dark, a doe He is one of two Upper Peninsula natives on the ters on the Upper Peninsula deer population, spoke, our connection was the size of a horse appeared out commission, and he is the longest-serving member predators, efforts to preserve deer wintering habi- immediate. of nowhere and decided she did of the current panel. tat, the U.P. citizens’ advisory councils and “Fami- MNRC Chairman John Matonich, of Davison, is ly Friendly Fishing Waters.” area weekly outdoor report Upper Peninsula of the fishing pressure. Success has been inconsistent, The fall perch bite has been fair to good on inland with active muskies being a bit tough to come by. The lakes. recent surge in crappie action has continued, with a cou- Anglers are also starting to pick up more walleyes as ple reports of some decent catches. the water turns colder. Walleye fishing in the north continues to be general- Menominee River: Anglers have caught a few brown ly slow, with only a few reports of catches. trout, walleyes and smallmouth bass between Stephen- Muskies have been quite inconsistent and most son Island and the Hattie Street Dam. Spoons, spinners anglers have reported somewhat slow fishing conditions. and plastics are being used. Some fishermen are still tossing artificial baits and their Little Bay de Noc: Northern pike catches are still slow action is being echoed by many of the sucker good throughout the bay. anglers. Not as many anglers are targeting them, so most Rain has raised Brule River levels above average. were caught by walleye anglers. Most of the walleye The rain received this week has helped fishing on the anglers were fishing the northern half between the First Brule for fall-run fish. and Second Reefs and trolling primarily stickbaits. Browns, cohos and steelheads typically make up the Day anglers did best in 14 to 30 feet and the night fall bag on the Brule. anglers in 8 to 12 feet. Copper Range Campground in the Brule forest has Several good catches of perch were reported around still been very busy on the weekends, as anglers have Butler Island for those using minnows in 10 to 26 feet. found the warmer than usual temperatures favorable for Marquette: There was no boat activity out on the big camping even into late October. lake. Catch rates for cohos were slow in the Dead River Both the north and south forks of the Flambeau for those using spinners at the dam. River are on the low side. The coho action slowed in the Carp River, but the In cooperation with businesses, the Wisconsin steelhead are moving in. The fish caught were between Department of Natural Resources will collect deer heads 21 and 26 inches long and were hitting on spawn bags for chronic wasting disease surveillance testing during in the holes under the bridge. the 2015 archery and gun hunting seasons. Fishing in the Chocolay River was steady off the M- Hunters harvesting an adult deer within a 10-mile 28 platform. Anglers caught steelhead, brown trout and radius of Shell Lake are encouraged to submit a sample cohos on spawn bags, crawlers, spinners and Rapalas. from any harvested deer for CWD testing. Hot colors were blue and silver, orange and pink. The DNR will also offer landowners within the Shell Northern Wisconsin Lake two-mile sampling area scientific collector permits High winds and rain this week brought down many to harvest adult deer of either sex for CWD testing. leaves in the northern half of the state, greatly improving Landowner permits were recommended by the CWD Cit- sight conditions for ruffed grouse, woodcock and archery izen Advisory Team to focus sampling efforts that may deer hunters. provide valuable information regarding the health of deer Dropping temperatures have also been a relief to on private lands. For more information, visit dnr.wi.gov archers and turkey and waterfowl hunters. and search keywords “CWD sampling.” Whitetail bucks are moving into the pursuit stage of Interested landowners within the two-mile sampling the rut. While bucks are busy seeking and chasing after area who would like a permit or more information can Mark Walters photo does, most actual breeding activity doesn’t take place visit the Spooner DNR Service Center Nov. 12 at 6 p.m. KEVIN ROGERS, 53, of Rhinelander, Wis., has cerebral palsy, but that doesn’t stop him from deer hunting. He until early to mid-November. Participating landowners may assign hunters to harvest participates in an annual hunt at Camp Tesomas, a Boy Scout Camp located near Rhinelander. He moves The windy, cool and wet weather seemed to limit the the deer and submit the heads, and may assign some- around in an electric wheelchair and when he’s not hunting, has a parrot as a good buddy. fishing activity in the Northwoods in the past week. one else to pick up permits at the Nov. 12 meeting by Water temperatures have been holding in the upper calling the DNR. For more information or to give permis- 40s and musky anglers have continued to provide most sion, call 715-635-4025.