Call (906) 932-4449 High school football Ironwood, MI Special section previews • Ontonag• Hurley Mi on Gladiatorsdgets • Me • Redsautosales.com four local teams Gogebic Miners rcer-Butt ernut Pionee INSIDE TODAY rs DAILY GLOBE Thursday, August 23, 2018 Sunny yourdailyglobe.com | High: 77 | Low: 58 | Details, page 2 Gogebic County Board hears Ojibway closing opposition By RALPH ANSAMI Gogebic County Prosecuting Attorney [email protected] Nick Jacobs, who said he has been “a BESSEMER – It appears the Ojibway steadier supplier of inmates to the prison,” Correctional Facility in Marenisco won’t said he couldn’t handle a lawsuit against go down without a fight. the state on his own. Around 100 people, including many “It’s beyond my ability,” he said, but Ojibway employees and their families, added the lack of the state completing an appeared at a Gogebic County Board of analysis could be challenged. Commissioners meeting Wednesday to “Our county is not budgeted for this discuss the planned Dec. 1 closing of the type of litigation,” he warned, noting it facility, even though it wasn’t on the agen- would be costly. Jacobs acknowledged the da. DOC budget had been shrunk, “pulling Joining them was Ed McBroom, the for- the rug from under us.” mer state representative who is seeking the County board member Joe Bonovetz, of state Senate seat held by Tom Casperson, Bessemer, said the excuse for closing the R-Escanaba. prison that loved ones couldn’t be near The public comment session began their relatives didn’t make much sense. with Crystal Suzik, a strong proponent of “Keep the Yooper prisoners at Ojib- Ralph Ansami/Daily Globe keeping the prison open, proposing filing way,” where they could be visited by rela- CRYSTAL SUZIK addresses the Gogebic County Board of Commissioners Wednes- for an injunction to stop the closure, tives, he suggested. day about the closing of the Ojibway Correctional Facility at Marenisco. From left although she said the state Department of County board member Dan Siirila, of are commissioners Dan Siirila, Jim Oliver and Jeff Wasley. Corrections has already begun moving Ironwood, echoed a previous statement prisoners from the facility. made by county board chair George Peter- Peninsula lacks political clout. “We’re a protesting the closure of the prison Friday McBroom told the circuit courtroom son, of Watersmeet, that a Gogebic County very small fish in the pond,” he said. from 4 to 6 p.m. at the old Kmart lot on overflow audience the DOC is required to delegation of about 13 people was prepar- Bonovetz said the 15 U.P. counties U.S. 2 in Ironwood. undertake an analysis of the economic ing to head downstate to support Ojibway vowed to unify for the cause, but there are McBroom previously said the 2019 ramifications of closing the prison, but when the closing was announced. “We 84 counties in the state. budget, passed in June, called for the clo- there has not been enough time elapsed didn’t have a chance to do what we were The closure of Ojibway leaves U.P. pris- sure of a prison in the state, but it was since the announcement last week to do supposed to do,” he said, later referring to ons in Baraga, Marquette, Munising, New- unknown until this month which facility it so. the action as a “kick in the (gonads).” berry and Kinross and follows closures in would be. He said State Sen. John Proos, of “Let’s see their proof,” he said. Jacobs advised the gathering to deter- Iron River, Manistique, Shingleton, Paines- southwest Michigan, chairs the Correc- McBroom said closing the prison mine what information McBroom obtains dale and Kincheloe. tions Appropriations committee in the would place an even greater burden on the before determining whether legal action “We will do everything we can,” Peter- Senate and pushed hard for the Ojibway county jail, which has been overflowing would be worth pursuing. son pledged. with inmates for the past several years. McBroom noted the western Upper There will be a gathering of people OJIBWAY — page 5 BRIDGE WORK Tentative trial date set in Bessemer abuse case By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected] BESSEMER – A Bessemer woman will have one more chance to take a plea deal and avoid a trial on child abuse charges after her final pre- trial hearing in Gogebic County Circuit Court was adjourned Wednesday. Kayla Marie Brown, 26, is c h a r g e d with one count of first degree c h i l d abuse, two counts of s e c o n d d e g r e e c h i l d abuse and one count Kayla Marie of unlaw- Brown ful impris- onment. All four counts are felonies, with first degree child abuse carrying a poten- tial maximum sentence of up to life in prison. With both sides in the case unable to reach an agreeable Jean Nordine/Daily Globe THIS IS the scene looking to the east at the Jackson Creek construction site on M-28 east of Wakefield. The $3.9 million Michigan plea deal, Gogebic County Department of Transportation bridge project was to be completed by Sept. 8, but the removing and replacing of the bridge is running Circuit Judge Michael Pope behind schedule. The projected completion date has been set back to Oct. 12. adjourned the case until Oct. 10. “Normally (today) would be the deadline for the parties M-28 bridge project falls behind schedule to enter into a plea agreement WAKEFIELD – The $3.9 mil- Eastbound and westbound M- and several operations have sim- life expectancy of the new struc- and we’d set the matter for lion Michigan Department of 28 remains closed at the bridge. ply taken longer to complete than ture is 75 years with routine trial,” Pope said. “But given Transportation project to Access is being maintained to originally anticipated,” said Dan maintenance. the current court calendar remove and replace the M-28 businesses and residences along Kari, manager of the Crystal Falls “The new bridge will be five and when a trial date would bridge over Jackson Creek, east M-28. Eastbound traffic is Transportation Service Center. feet higher, 20 feet longer and 11 likely occur in this matter, I of Wakefield, is running behind detoured onto U.S. 2 at Wake- “MDOT and Anlaan are making feet wider than the previous don’t see any harm in extend- schedule. field, then north onto M-64 and every effort to expedite the structure, and will improve safe- ing the final pre-trial for an The planned reopening of the back to M-28. The route is remaining work, and we appreci- ty and increase ride quality. The additional period of time.” bridge to traffic will be delayed reversed for westbound traffic. ate everyone’s patience as we fin- new bridge will also take some If no plea deal is reached by up to five weeks. The length of the detour is 33.5 ish this project and get the bridge of the dip out of the roadway by Oct. 10, the trial will start The detour in place was set to miles. reopened to traffic.” and be less prone to damage Dec. 3. If it happens, the trial be lifted Sept. 8, but the bridge is “Our contractor, Anlaan The previous bridge was built from high water,” according to now expected to be reopened to Corp., lost four days due to heavy in 1932 and it had reached the DOT spokesman Dan Wein- traffic on Oct. 12. rain and flooding in mid-June, end of its service life. The overall garten. ABUSE — page 5 TODAY INDEX Sunny — Details, page 2 Celebrations ...... 7 75 cents Classifieds . . . . .12-14 Wednesday Today’s records Comics ...... 11 Vol. 99, No. 233 High 75 High 95 (1948) Community ...... 3 Low 47 Low 31 (1940) Obituaries ...... 6 Year ago today Precipitation Opinion ...... 4 High 66 24 hours to 7 a.m. Low 51 Wednesday none Sports ...... 9-10 l 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFO ORECAST FOR IRONWOODIR RONWOOD

TODAY FRIDAYY SATURDAY SUNDAYSUNDAY MONDAY

Scattered Sunny Few ShowersShowe ers Mostly Cloudy Partly CloudyC T-storms 77° 58° 68° 60°600° 74° 61° 76° 62° 78° 64° Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 7-137-13 mphmph SWSW 1111 mmphph SSSESE 7 mmphph SSWW 7 mmphph SSWSSW 7-107-10 mphmph S

Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK 73/67 Todayy we will see sunny skies with a Bergland highg ttemperature p of 77°, humidityy of 78/65 47%. Southwest wind 7 to 13 mph. Wakefield Ironwood The record high temperature for Saxon 76/65 77/58 Marenisco today is 95° set in 1948. 78/59 77/64 Bessemer Associated Press Upson Hurley 76/65 Watersmeet THIS IMAGE provided by NASA on Wednesday shows Hurricane Lane as seen from 77/58 77/58 77/63 SUNS AND MOON the International Space Station. The National Weather Service says the hurricane Mercer will still pack a wallop for Hawaii on Thursday before gradually slowing over the 76/56 Manitowish next two days. Early Wednesday, the hurricane was 320 miles (515 kilometers) 77/58 SunriseSunri ...... se ...... 6:09 a.m. south of Hilo on Hawaii Island and moving northwest toward other islands. Minocqua SunsetSunse ...... et ...... 7:56 p.m. 77/57 MoonriseMoon ...... nrise ...... 6:40 p.m. MoonsetMoon ...... nset...... 3:12 a.m. ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER With no place to run, people

Yesterday TodayFri. Today Fri. High ...... temperature.....75 Ashlandd 79/59 s 74/64 sh ChicagoChicaago 81/64 s 72/62 t Low ...... temperature ...... 47 Duluth 78/61s 67/59 sh DallasDallas 98/77s 99/79 s Eau ClaireCla aire 76/61 s 72/62 t KansasKansaas City 74/66 sh 87/75 pc in Hawaii brace for hurricane Precipitation ...... 0.00" EscanabaEscanabba 78/68s 71/61 sh Los AngelesA 81/66pc 79/68 pc HONOLULU (AP) – day. the canned lunch meat Grand RapidsR 80/60 s 75/65 sh New YorkY 80/65 pc 83/68 s Hawaii residents emptied “The center of Lane will that’s popular in Hawaii. MOON PHASES Green BayB 81/62s 70/63 sh Orlandondo 93/77t 91/79 t Madisonn 78/61 s 70/60 t PhoenixPhoennix 102/86 t 100/87 pc store shelves Wednesday, move very close to or over She was organizing FullFull L Lastast N Newew F Firstirst MarquetteMarqueette 77/67s 70/60 t SeattleSeattlle 70/57sm 69/56 mc claimed the last sheets of the main Hawaiian Islands important documents into RhinelanderRhinelaander 78/58 s 68/59 sh WeatherWeathher (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly plywood to board up win- from Thursday through a folder – birth and mar- St. Paul 80/64pc 77/66 t cloudcloudy;dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snowsnow;; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow dows and drained gas Saturday,” the weather ser- riage certificates, Social 8/26 9/2 9/9 9/16 Wausauu 77/59 s 68/61 sh showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy pumps as Hurricane Lane vice said. Security cards, insurance churned toward the state. Public schools were paperwork – and making LOCAL UV INDEX WEATHERW TRIVIA The category 4 storm closed for the rest of the sure her three children, all could slam into the islands week and local government under 4, have flotation Whatt units are used to Thursday with winds workers were told to stay devices such as swimming measuremeassure wind speed? ? exceeding 100 mph (161 home unless they’re essen- vests – “just in case.” 0 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+ kph), making it the most tial employees. Meteorologist Chevy

powerful storm to hit Shelters were being Chevalier said Lane may

measured in miles per hour. per miles in measured r u o h r e p s e l i m n i d e r u s a e m

0-2: Low, 3-5: ModeraModerate, ate, 6-7: High, . Hawaii since Hurricane readied to open on Oahu, drop to a Category 3 by

Usually, wind speed is s i is d e e p s speed d n i w wind , y l l a u s U Usually, : r e w s n A

8-10: Very High, 11+: ExtremeEx xtreme Exposure Answer: Iniki in 1992. Maui, Molokai and Lanai. Thursday afternoon but Unlike Florida or Texas, Officials said they would that would still be a major where residents can get in open shelters on other hurricane. New York state subpoenas Cohen their cars and drive hun- islands when needed. Offi- “We expect it to gradu- dreds of miles to safety, cials were also working to ally weaken as it gets closer in Trump Foundation probe people in Hawaii are con- help Hawaii’s sizeable to the islands,” Chevalier fined to the islands and homeless population, said. “That being said, on ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) – Attorney General Barbara for president and pay for can’t outrun the powerful many of whom live near our current forecast, as of Investigators in New York Underwood, who could pur- personal and business winds and driving rain. beaches and streams that the afternoon on Thursday, state have issued a subpoena sue criminal charges and expenses, which included Instead, they must stay could flood. we still have it as a major to Michael Cohen as part of seek the release of Trump’s spending $10,000 on a 6- put and make sure they Hawaii Emergency Man- hurricane.” their probe into the Trump tax returns. Anyone charged foot portrait of himself. have enough supplies to agement Agency Adminis- Puaoi said Home Depot Foundation, an official with with a state crime in relation The attorney general’s outlast prolonged power trator Tom Travis said opened at 6 a.m., and Democratic Gov. Andrew to the investigation could office is seeking $2.8 mil- outages and other potential there’s not enough shelter employees reported there Cuomo’s administration not be cleared by a presiden- lion in restitution and emergencies. space statewide. He was already a line around confirmed to The Associated tial pardon. other unspecified penalties “Everyone is starting to advised those who are not the building. Press Wednesday. Cohen pleaded guilty in in its civil suit. It said that buckle down at this point,” in flood zones to stay home. “We are fully stocked,” The subpoena was Manhattan federal court it had referred to its find- said Christyl Nagao of Many residents were she said. “We have about issued after Cohen’s attor- Tuesday to campaign- ings to the IRS and the Fed- Kauai. “Our families are trying to reinforce older nine cases of water because ney said his client has finance violations and other eral Election Commission here. We have businesses homes made with single- we’re having family stay information of interest to charges, saying he and for possible further action. and this and that. You just wall construction. with us as well, so one case both state and federal pros- Trump arranged the pay- A spokeswoman for have to man your fort and “We’re planning on per person.” ecutors. As Trump’s long- ment of hush money to Underwood declined to hold on tight.” boarding up all our win- The U.S. Navy was mov- time lawyer and self- porn star Stormy Daniels discuss the state’s new sub- Living in an isolated dows and sliding doors,” ing its ships and sub- described “fixer,” Cohen and a former Playboy model poena and noted that island state also means the Napua Puaoi of Wailuku, marines out of Hawaii. All could potentially be a sig- to influence the election. Cuomo’s administration possibility that essential Maui, said after buying 16 vessels not currently nificant source of informa- “I do believe that he has would need to refer the tax goods can’t be shipped to pieces of plywood from undergoing maintenance tion for state investigators information about Mr. department investigation Hawaii if the storm shuts Home Depot. “As soon as were being positioned to looking into whether Trump that would be of to it before criminal down ports. my husband comes home help respond after the Trump or his charity broke interest both in Washing- charges could be pursued. “You’re stuck here and – he has all the power storm, if needed. state law or lied about their ton as well as New York “We cannot comment resources might not get tools.” Navy aircraft will be tax liability. state,” Cohen’s attorney on potential or ongoing here in time,” Nagao said. Melanie Davis, who kept in hangars or flown to “We can confirm that a Lanny Davis said Tuesday investigations,” said The National Weather lives in a suburb outside other airfields to avoid the subpoena has been issued night on CNN’s “Cuomo spokeswoman Amy Spital- Service said Lane is expect- Honolulu, said she was storm. to Michael Cohen for rele- Prime Time,” a show host- nick. “As our lawsuit ed to make a gradual turn gathering canned food and The central Pacific gets vant information in light of ed by Chris Cuomo, broth- against the Trump Founda- toward the northwest baby formula. fewer hurricanes than the public disclosures made er of New York’s governor. tion illustrates, we will hold Wednesday, followed by a “We’re getting some other regions, with about yesterday,” said James Gaz- The state’s investigation Donald Trump and his more northward motion bags of rice and of course, only four or five named zale, a spokesman for the follows Underwood’s law- associates accountable for into the islands on Thurs- some Spam,” she said of storms a year. state’s tax department. suit alleging Trump illegal- violations of state law, and If evidence of alleged ly tapped his Trump Foun- will seek a criminal referral crimes is found, the matter dation to settle legal dis- from the appropriate state Apostle Islands chief leaving could be referred to state putes, help his campaign agency as necessary.” BAYFIELD, Wis. – After s h i p s in Omaha will begin more than 16 years as I ’ v e recruiting to fill the job superintendent of Apostle m a d e , permanently as soon as Islands National and the possible. Lakeshore, Bob Krume- t h i n g s Krumenaker’s 41-year naker is moving on. w e ’ v e Park Service career has The National Park Ser- accom- taken him from half a vice has promoted him to plished dozen seasonal jobs in sev- be superintendent of Big togeth- eral Western parks and Bend National Park in west er. Lake monuments to resource Texas, an 800,000-acre Superi- and leadership roles in national park on the U.S.- Bob or will NPS Washington head- Krumenaker Mexican border. a l wa y s quarters. “It’s a huge change, and be with At Apostle Islands, Kru- leaving the Apostle Islands me, even as I head to the menaker helped complete a and the Chequamegon Bay desert.” landmark treaty rights area for a new challenge Krumenaker is the agreement with 11 Chippe- isn’t easy,” Krumenaker longest-serving superinten- wa tribes, and he helped said. “I’ll miss northern dent in the park’s history. build a highly successful Wisconsin and its good Myra Foster, the park’s local partnership to handle people, and the best group Chief of Interpretation and tens of thousands of winter of National Park Service Education, will take over as visitors when extended employees and volunteers acting superintendent deep freezes opened access I’ve ever worked with. I’m upon Krumenaker’s depar- to spectacular ice caves grateful for the opportuni- ture the week of Sept. 16. along miles of frozen Lake ties I’ve had, the friend- The NPS regional office Superior. Marenisco, WUPPDR working on rec plan MARENISCO – of Natural Resources,” said vided at Marenisco Township is WUPPDR planner Brad surveymonkey.com/r/Mar working with the Western Barnett. eniscoRec. Upper Peninsula Planning “Members of the public Alternatively, paper and Development Region can have a voice in the copies can be obtained at to update its joint five-year planning effort by taking a the town hall, Dutch’s Bar recreation plan. short survey. In addition to and the public library. “In addition to guiding general questions about Survey responses will improvements to the town- recreation interests, the be accepted through Aug. ship’s recreation facilities survey requests feedback 31. and sites, the plan will on a number of potential For further information, ensure the county is eligi- projects,” Barnett said. contact Barnett at bbar- ble for certain grants from Online responses are [email protected] or 906- the Michigan Department preferred and can be pro- 482-7205, extension 113. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 3 Choosing debt management or settlement makes a difference

PHOENIX — Excessive credit card debt ment. Debt settlement doesn’t focus on educa- and other penalties are added onto your can be overwhelming, and the repayment Instead, the client sets up a separate tion. balance. process is often difficult to navigate. There savings account where they can deposit Monthly Payments – With debt settle- Credit Score – Debt settlement nega- are numerous routes, each with very dif- money to ultimately settle the debts. Once ment, you’ll redirect all payments for up to tively impacts your score because pay- ferent short- and long-term repercussions. the lump sum payments are accepted, 36 months into a separate savings account ments are missed and accounts aren’t paid Two of the most popular strategies are accounts are considered satisfied. until your debts are settled. This can nega- in full. Debt management doesn’t impact debt management and debt settlement. “With any repayment plan, it’s impera- tively impact your credit score, force your your score in the same manner because While they sound similar, these programs tive to conduct research so you under- debts into collections or even lead to a law- payments are submitted to creditors take different approaches to eliminate stand the fees and risks,” said Michael Sul- suit. Further, all the missed or delinquent throughout the program. debt. livan, a personal finance consultant with payments will stay on your credit report Fees – You’ll pay for both programs, With a debt management plan, a credit Take Charge America, a national non-prof- for seven years. Debt management takes a but debt management has a smaller impact counselor from a nonprofit agency works it credit counseling agency. “Comparing different approach — you make one month- on your wallet, requiring a nominal on the borrower’s behalf to obtain more the services side by side will help you iden- ly payment toward your debt, based on monthly fee based on your state of resi- favorable terms with each creditor, such as tify the right path to financial freedom.” your budget, which is distributed to your dence. By law, debt settlement companies reduced interest rates and finances Sullivan breaks down nine key differ- creditors. can’t charge upfront fees. But, they will changes, and waived late and over-limit ences between debt management and debt Total Repayment – If it works, debt set- charge a percentage of the amount of fees. settlement: tlement can clear 50 percent of your debt enrolled debt, generally 18 to 25 percent. Once agreed upon, the borrower makes Objective Advice – Nonprofit credit or more. Depending on your life situation, Collection Calls – Debt settlement pro- a single monthly payment to the credit counseling agencies must abide by strict this benefit might outweigh the negative grams typically don’t stop pesky collec- counseling agency. The agency then dis- regulations to ensure they have clients’ consequences. However, there is no telling tions calls. Debt management programs burses payments to all creditors, taking best interest at heart. Debt settlement if/when it will work. With debt manage- do. the guesswork out of which card or loan agencies are for-profit entities that don’t ment, plans are typically paid in five years Tax Charges – While debt management should be paid off in what manner. necessarily offer objective advice. or less without the negative credit impact. programs don’t incur additional taxes, you Debt settlement is performed by for- Education – Debt management Interest Rates & Fees ‚– In debt man- may have to pay additional taxes with a profit companies, which direct clients to includes a robust educational component. agement, certified credit counselors work debt settlement program. The IRS consid- halt payments as a tactic to get creditors to You’ll leave the program with a better with your creditors to secure lower interest ers forgiven amounts over $600 as income, accept a lesser amount in a lump-sum pay- understanding of money management. rates and fees. With settlement, late fees for which you may owe taxes. Landscape artist coming to Porkies Briefs Rally against Ojibway closure planned SILVER CITY – The Artist-In-Resi- dence Program is pleased to IRONWOOD – A rally for the community to show its announce the selection of Ypsilanti support for keeping the Ojibway Correctional Facility resident Daniel Stine for a three-week open is planned for Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. along U.S. 2 residency at Porcupine Mountains in the vacant lot across from the Cloverland Cinemas in Wilderness State Park. Ironwood. Daniel was born in Mesa, Arizona. State and local elected officials are expected to speak He began creating art at an early age. on the consequences to jobs, schools and the area’s econ- Growing up in the desert, with its omy because of the closure. wide-open skies and subtle colors, he The state announced last week the facility near developed an artistic perspective that Marenisco will close Dec. 1. More than 200 people are combines detail with a sense of employed there. space. His paintings explore the mechanics of how ideas can be GOCAA announces quarterly distribution depicted pictorially and how the BESSEMER – The Gogebic-Ontonagon Community nuances within those forms can elicit Action Agency is announcing the next quarterly com- emotional responses. All of his paint- modity distribution. Apple juice, applesauce, pinto ings are meditations on the subject beans, macaroni and cheese, milk, oatmeal, spaghetti matter, often taking months to com- sauce, tomato juice and rotini pasta will be distributed to plete. families that qualify. He attended the School of the Art The distribution will be held as follows: Institute of Chicago graduating with Submitted photo South Ontonagon County and Watersmeet a degree in Art History in 2007. ARTIST DANIEL Stine, pictured above, is shown with samples of his work. Fire Hall - Bruce Crossing Wednesday Sept. 5, from Daniel is an avid traveler and gets He will hold a three week residency at Porcupine Mountains State Park. noon-2:30 p.m. EDT much of his inspiration from the North Ontonagon County landscapes he explores and the peo- paintings have been on display Saturday, Aug. 25 during this year’s 429 River St., Ontonagon, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2 p.m. ple he meets. He has studied and throughout the Midwest and South- Porcupine Mountains Music Festival. - 4:30 p.m. EDT practiced his art in Flagstaff, Arizona, west. Watch for signs to his location on Ironwood, Bessemer, Wakefield, Marenisco Chicago, Illinois and Prague, Czech Daniel will demonstrate his the grounds. Bessemer V.F.W., Thursday, Sept. 6, 10 a.m. — noon Republic. His unique landscape dynamic painting style at 2 p.m. on and 1:00-3:00 p.m. Pioneer Park, Thursday Sept. 6, 1- 2 p.m. Comedy legend Carl Reiner turns Emmy shot into punchline Concert band to play final summer concert LOS ANGELES (AP) – Ask 12-time n’t be evenly divided among his four hang around,” said Reiner. Non-fiction IRONWOOD – The final Gogebic Range Concert Band Emmy Award winner Carl Reiner children as part of their inheritance. books that tend toward part-memoir, Concert in the Park will be held at the Longyear Park how it feels to be nominated again, The patriarch can be forgiven for part-research are his focus these days, band shell – the Holemo Performance Center – on Tues- and he fires back a wisecrack. not dwelling on his prime-time with titles including “I Remember day, Aug. 28, at 7 p.m. This is the fourth concert in the “I’m impressed with myself,” says Emmys, a varied lot of honors for writ- Radio” and “Approaching Ninety-Six: series by the Gogebic Range Concert Band and it is a fund the droll, 96-year-old creator (or “96 ing, directing, acting and performing The Films I Love Viewing & Loved raiser for the local food pantries. The Klassic Kruisers will and a half,” per his exacting count) of that stretch from a 1957 acting award Doing.” Reiner’s work in progress is “I also be in attendance with some of their vintage cars for the TV classic “The Dick Van Dyke for Sid Caesar’s variety show “Caesar’s Remember Television, Which When the audience to admire and appreciate. Show.” Hour” to 1995, when he won for a I’m Awake I Never Don’t Watch.” The Range Band is an organization that began more Is he excited at all about the possi- guest star turn in “Mad About You.” As What are his programs of choice? than thirty years ago and is open to all area musicians. bility of nabbing yet another trophy a moviemaker, Reiner collaborated “Anything on the news that will tell The band plays a wide variety of music, from classical, to at next month’s ceremony? Reiner is with top talent including Steve Martin me maybe (Donald) Trump will go,” big band to contemporary. This summer the band has nominated as host-narrator of “If in comedies including “The Jerk” and said Reiner, whose daily routine enjoyed an influx of young local and not so local talent; You’re Not in the Obit, Eat Breakfast,” “The Man with Two Brains.” includes posting a tweet critical of the local high school students and other students, who are a documentary about how perennial Reiner, the oldest-ever Emmy nom- president and his policies. relatives of the members, have sat in for various concerts high achievers, including Mel Brooks inee, is willing to look in the rearview For sheer entertainment, he picks over the summer. and Tony Bennett, both 92, stay mirror, but only to fuel new work. older films including favorite “Ran- The band will next perform at the Bessemer Pumpkin vibrant. “When I finish anything, I have to dom Harvest,” a 1942 romance star- Fest in late September and will perform a Christmas con- The comedy mastermind refuses to start a new project or I have no reason ring Greer Garson and Ronald Col- cert after the Jack Frost Parade on Dec. 1. turn serious. He mock-complains that to get up. Most people are that way – man that he strongly urges any movie a baker’s dozen Emmy trophies could- if they have something to do, they fan to watch. Board of health to meet in Ontonagon ONTONAGON – The regular monthly meeting of the Community calendar Western U.P. Board of health will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 27, at Western U.P. Health Department, 408 Copper St., Ontonagon. Email calendar items and Mercer Food Pantry, Monday, Aug. 27 Tuesday, Aug. 28 community news to noon-1 p.m., Railroad Street, Garden club announces meetings [email protected]. Mercer, Emergencies: 715- Iron County Food Pantry, Gogebic County Veterans For more information, call 906- 476-7655. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Service Officer, 9:30-11:30 MERCER, Wis. – The Mercer Woods and Blooms Gar- 932-2211. Alcoholics Anonymous/ Ave., Montreal, 715-561-4450. a.m., Ironwood Memorial Al-Anon, noon, Salem Luther- den Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Iron County Miblie Food Building. 906-667-1110. Thursday, Aug. 23 an Church, Ironwood. Haines Civic Building. Members will discuss gardening Pantry, noon-1:30 p.m., Iron Pickleball, 9-11 a.m. Hem- area74.org. County Forestry Parking Lot, lock Avenue tennis courts, if tips and their favorite plants. The group will hold their Pickleball, 9-11 a.m. Hem- Ironwood Carnegie 606-607 3rd Avenue North, raining, Ironwood Memorial annual banquet and election of officers on Wednesday, lock Avenue tennis courts, if Library Board, 4 p.m. Hurley, 715-561-2695 Building. raining, Ironwood Memorial Community Rally Against Sept. 26 at Angler’s Restaurant in Manitowish. Members Alcoholics Anonymous, Breakfast For Your Brain, Building. Ojibway Correctional are reminded to return their remittance for their dinner noon, Salem Lutheran Church, 10 a.m., Mercer, Wis., Com- Gogebic County Veterans Facilty’s Closure, 4-6 p.m., Ironwood. area74.org. munity Center. 715-561-2695. choice to Joan Ouimette. The club generally meets on the Service Officer, 10:30-11:30 U.S. 2 across from movie the- Beginner Finnish lan- Alcoholics Anonymous, a.m., Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 ater in Ironwood. fourth Tuesday of each month from April through Octo- guage class, 3 p.m., Little noon, Salem Lutheran Church, p.m., Watersmeet Township; Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. ber and is open to anyone interested in Northwoods gar- Finland, Kimball. Ironwood. area74.org. 2:45-3:15 p.m., Marenisco EDT, Ontonagon United Advanced Finnish lan- Ironwood Kiwanis Club, dening or landscaping. Township. 906-667-1110. Methodist Church basement, guage class, 4 p.m., Little noon, Golden Dragon. Alcoholics Anonymous, next to Holiday gas station, Finland, Kimball. Mercer Health and Well- Benefit trail ride scheduled for September noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Ontonagon. area74.org. Overeaters Anonymous, ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 5:30 p.m., All Saints Lutheran Mercer Community Center. EAGLE RIVER, Wis, – The 4th annual SepTimber Ride ReGeneration Youth, 7:30 p.m., Our Lady of Peace Church, Wakefield. Woods and Blooms Gar- 5:30-6:45 p.m., ages 10-11; Catholic Church, Ironwood. rolls into Eagle River on Sept. 8. Two unique rides – the Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 den Club, 6:30 p.m., Haines Relentless Youth, 7-9 p.m., area74.org. 50K Northwoods Road Ride and 28-mile Three Eagle ages 12-18; Lighthouse Faith p.m., Our Lady of Peace Civic Center, Mercer, Wis. Center, Ironwood. Saturday, Aug. 25 Catholic Church, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 Trail ride – will benefit the Great Headwaters Trails orga- Sound Technician Train- area74.org. p.m., Episcopal Church of the nization to support the ongoing development of bicycle ing, 5:30 p.m., Historic Iron- Alcoholics Anonymous, Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. Transfiguration, Ironwood. trails in eastern Vilas County. For more information or to wood Theatre. 11 a.m., Salem Lutheran EDT, Ontonagon United area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Methodist Church basement, Gogebic Range Concert register, contact Eagle River Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Community Pickleball next to Holiday gas station, Band, 7 p.m., Longyear Park, 800-359-6315 or online at septimberride.com. Church, Hurley. area74.org. Paddlers, 2-5 p.m., Mercer Ontonagon. area74.org. Ironwood. “Tagging Monarch But- School gymnasium. 715-776- Government terflies,” 6:30 p.m., Manny’s 4588. Gogebic County Road Wednesday, Aug. 29 2007 John Deere 3320 AWD Restaurant, Ironwood. Community Night Meal Commission, 2 p.m., budget Christian Men of the Government Free Supper, 5-6 p.m., Apos- workshop, road commission Diesel, 72” mid mower, hydro, 400 hrs., 32HP, hydrostat- Northland, 6:30 a.m., Uptown Gogebic-Iron Wastewater tolic Lutheran Church, Aurora office. Cafe, Ironwood. ic transmission, rear & mid PTO, dual hydralics, 2WD, Authority, 8 a.m., treatment Street, Ironwood. Bessemer Township Alcoholics Anonymous, facility boardroom. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 Board, 5 p.m., Township Hall, tilt steering wheel, rear hitch, turf tires, 400 actual open meeting, noon, Salem Downtown Ironwood p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Ramsay. Lutheran Church, Ironwood. hours, 1 owner, stored inside since new, Development Authority, 8 Ironwood. area74.org. Mercer School Board, 5 a.m., meeting, Conference p.m., Mercer K-12 School com- area74.org. Asbolutelyabsolutely like New!! Room 1, second floor, Memori- Sunday, Aug. 26 mons, Mercer, Wis. DOVE Support Group, al Building, Ironwood. Ironwood Township noon-2 p.m. 906-932-4990. Iron County Transporta- Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 Board, 5:30 p.m., Township Ironwood/Hurley Rotary tion Coordinating Commit- p.m., closed meeting, Salem offices. Club, 12:15 p.m., Elk and SAVE! tee, 1:30 p.m, board room, Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Wakefield City Council, Hound Restaurant, Ironwood. $ courthouse. Mercer Health and Well- 5:30 p.m., City Hall. Iron County Veterans Ser- 17,999 ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., Ironwood City Commis- vice Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer, Friday, Aug. 24 Mercer Community Center. sion, 5:30 p.m., Memorial Wis., Town Hall. 715-561- Narcotics Anonymous, 7 Building. 2190. Mercer Cribbage, 9:30- p.m., Wesley United Methodist Bessemer School Board, IMPACT Life Support 11:30 a.m., Mercer Senior Church, Ironwood. 6 p.m., A.D. Johnston High Group, 6:30 p.m., Woodland Center. Alcoholics Anonymous, School library. Church, Ironwood. Cloverland Motors Double Trouble, 11 a.m.- 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran Western U.P. Board of Adult Children of Alco- 300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938 12:30 p.m., Serenity Center, Church, Bessemer. Health, 6 p.m., Western U.P. holics, 7 p.m., Samaritan 906-932-1202 www.cloverlandmotorsports.com Ironwood. area74.org. Health Dept., Ontonagon. Counseling, Ironwood. l 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE 2020 midterm vision Every four years, political profes- tial election and were wrong.) Earlier Sue Mizell, Publisher sionals assess the landscape and this month, Democrats nearly won gird for the final push toward the an Ohio special-election district Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor midterm congressional elections. chock-full of suburban voters. There With Donald Trump in the White are nearly six dozen House seats cur- House and with small Republican rently held by Republicans that are margins of control in both chambers David less reliably Democratic than the of Congress, and with Democrats Shribman Ohio district GOP candidate Troy In Their Opinion lusting for revenge, these contests Balderson won by just over 1,500 are especially critical. votes out of more than 203,000 Preserving historic And every midterm midsummer, votes cast. But the GOP can’t pour different political elements rise to hundreds of thousands of dollars – the surface. This year is especially but perhaps a forerunner of the several million, in the Balderson city structures is rich in unknowns. Here are the fac- curse recalled by older voters but case – into every race, and Trump, tors that may influence the Novem- unknown to younger ones – infla- though he plans six or seven days of important ber contests and shape the political tion. campaigning a week, can’t intervene landscape into the next decade: – Is there a Blue Wave? Anyone in every tight contest. It wasn’t just a wall that was damaged recently. – The president. If the midterm is who grew up on a coast knows that The difficulty is that each district It was a piece of history. a referendum on Trump, then it will what might look like a big wave in in a set of midterm congressional Ishpeming city officials were looking into the cir- be one of those rare elections where the medium distance sometimes elections has a different set of criti- cumstances behind a damaged stone wall along national issues predominate and the turns out to be a ripple, with little cal voters. Jasper Street that, at 120 years old, is reportedly tied performance of the chief executive undertow. Democrats see a tsunami In Wisconsin last week, Leah to the region’s mining history. matters. If it isn’t, then it will be a consuming all the Republican law- Vukmir won the GOP primary Although a portion of the wall was removed dur- series of local elections where com- makers in its path. Wearing rosy thanks to suburbanites outside Mil- ing construction of the city’s $10 million U.S. Depart- pelling candidates (like Democratic glasses and on the lookout for a Red waukee. But in Georgia, where an ment of Agriculture Rural Development water pro- Rep. Conor Lamb in southwestern Wave, Republicans say they see no African-American woman is the ject, the damage, which was discovered July 30, was- Pennsylvania) can go against expec- blue swell, though some privately Democratic candidate for governor, n’t a result of that project. tations and win contests in districts fear a rip tide – one that rips apart black turnout will be a huge factor. A project manager said the old mine pit behind Trump carried decisively only 24 the Trump coalition. – How do the local candidates the wall was being used by the contractor to dump months earlier. Here’s an intriguing fact: The four lean? This is an important question construction spoilage. To put that spoilage in the for- But the president is not the only biggest House losses since 1934 by for both parties, perhaps more mer mine pit, the contractor had to get permission spectral figure hanging over these the party holding the White House important in the long run than the from the Michigan Department of Environmental contests. Another is Nancy Pelosi, have come under Democratic presi- actual tally on Election Day – Quality, city leaders and the mine inspector. the former Democratic House speak- dents (Franklin Roosevelt, 71 seats unless, of course, there is a big Blue Unfortunately, the wall was damaged in the er the Republicans have demonized in 1938, 55 in 1942), Obama (63 Wave and Trump finds himself in course of filling the pit with spoils. The construction into a modern-day Emma Goldman seats in 2010) and Clinton (52 seats danger of impeachment. (Even if the crew began to run out of room and ways to access the ready to wreck the capitalist system in 1994). Tied for fifth place are two GOP loses control of the Senate, area as more dirt was piled up. and wreak havoc on domestic tran- Republicans (Dwight Eisenhower in however, there’s little danger of the The wall is believed to have been built in the early quility. 1958 and Richard Nixon/Gerald president being forced from office by 1890s by Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company President – The economy. Nobody’s com- Ford in 1974, both with 48 seats). a two-thirds vote of that chamber.) William G. Mather, a giant in the mining world. plaining about the financial markets, Note this: Obama’s approval ratings For the Republicans, the question That in itself would make the wall invaluable. and though the current surge of eco- when he lost 63 seats are within the is the win/loss record for old-fash- The damage was so upsetting to some residents nomic growth began under Barack margin of error of the approval rat- ioned Republicans and for conserva- that they expressed their concerns at a recent Ish- Obama, Trump isn’t trampling on ings Trump has now. tives – the old free-traders and peming City Council meeting. precedent to claim credit; Bill Clin- – Who are this fall’s critical deficit hawks – versus the perfor- City Manager Mark Slown said he was to continue ton did so with an economic recov- swing voters – and will they be the mance of Republicans who have to investigate the incident and already had issued ery that probably began under same for the presidential election in embraced the president. For the written instructions to city staff, contractors and George H.W. Bush. And you can bet 2020? There’s a strong suggestion Democrats, the question is how engineers to not damage a historic structure. that if we were in recession, the pres- that the 2016 presidential election those who lean left, like Alexandria Barricades also have been erected to prevent fur- ident’s critics would blame him even was shaped by rural and working Ocasio-Cortez, who won a stunning ther damage. if the antecedents to the crisis were white men, the latter group a one- June New York congressional prima- However, what’s done is done. As Councilman rooted in the Obama years. time pillar of the FDR New Deal ry upset, fare versus those who, like Karl Lehmann said at the council meeting, the wall Though the verdict is out over the coalition but vulnerable to entreaties Lamb, tread a moderate third way. cannot be restored to its original state. Even if the Trump tax cuts, and though those from tough-talking Republicans like Right now, we don’t know the profile contractor’s plans – to restore the wall, make a pock- reductions haven’t pierced the public Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan and of the post-Trump Republicans – or et park out of the filled area and install a fence to pre- consciousness, the economy pre- Trump. the post-Trump Democrats. And vent people from accessing the drainage area – come sents an overall advantage to the And yet there is every indication though nobody has 2020 vision, to fruition, a part of Ishpeming’s history is lost. Republicans. There is a dark cloud, that both parties believe the power some hints should come this Novem- What should not be lost is being proactive. besides the persistent notion that swing in these midterms are subur- ber. If a historic structure is threatened through a pro- booms don’t last forever: Consumer ban voters, particularly women. David M. Shribman can be reached ject in any way, public meetings should be held. City prices have risen 2.9 percent over (Warning: A lot of experts said the by email at dshribman@post- leaders should ask contractors and engineers the the last year, an emblem of growth same thing about the 2016 presiden- gazette.com. proper questions. If there’s even a small possibility a structure like the wall could be damaged, discus- Today in history turned-hostage-taking began sions should focus on avoiding that potential inci- in Stockholm, Sweden; the four hostages ended up empathiz- dent. ing with their captors, a psy- Considering damage might be hard to avoid, per- By The Associated Press Today’s Highlight in History chological condition now haps barricades can be put up before and during an On August 23, 1775, referred to as “Stockholm Syn- ongoing project to further lessen the chance of dam- Britain’s King George III pro- drome.” age. claimed the American colonies In 1982, Lebanon’s parlia- ment elected Christian militia Ishpeming history is too valuable to lose. to be in a state of “open and avowed rebellion.” leader Bashir Gemayel presi- On this date dent. (However, Gemayel was – Mining Journal In 1754, France’s King assassinated some three Louis XVI was born at Ver- weeks later.) sailles. In 1989, in a case that In 1785, U.S. naval hero inflamed racial tensions in New Legislators Oliver Hazard Perry was born York, Yusuf Hawkins, a 16- in South Kingstown, R.I. year-old black youth, was shot In 1912, actor, dancer, dead after he and his friends Michigan Wisconsin director and choreographer were confronted by a group of Gov. Rick Snyder, P.O. Gov. Scott Walker, 115 Gene Kelly was born Eugene white youths in the Benson- Box 30013, Lansing, MI East State Capitol, Madison, Curran Kelly in Pittsburgh. hurst section of Brooklyn. Angel Matos of Cuba and his Wright is 73. Country singer 48909, phone 517-373-3400, WI 53702, phone 608-266- In 1913, Copenhagen’s Lit- (Gunman Joey Fama was con- coach were banned for life Rex Allen Jr. is 71. Actress online: michigan.gov/snyder. 1212, online: walker.wi.gov. tle Mermaid statue, inspired by victed of second-degree mur- after the taekwondo athlete Shelley Long is 69. Actor- Sen. Debbie Stabenow, Sen. Ron Johnson, R- the Hans Christian Andersen der and sentenced to life in kicked the referee in the face singer Rick Springfield is 69. D-Mich., 731 Hart Senate Wis., 328 Hart Senate Office story, was unveiled in the har- prison; he will be eligible for following his bronze-medal Queen Noor of Jordan is 67. Office Building, Washington, Building, Washington, DC bor of the Danish capital. parole in 2022.) match disqualification. Actor-producer Mark Hudson DC 20510, phone 202-224- 20510, phone 202-224- In 1914, Japan declared In 2000, an estimated 51 One year ago: City work- is 67. Retired MLB All-Star 4822, online: stabenow.sen- 5323, online: ronjohnson.sen- war against Germany in World million viewers tuned in for the ers in Charlottesville, Virginia, pitcher Mike Boddicker is 61. ate.gov. ate.gov. War I. finale of the first season of the draped giant black covers over Rock musician Dean DeLeo Sen. Gary Peters, D- Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D- In 1927, amid worldwide CBS reality show “Survivor,” in two statues of Confederate (Army of Anyone; Stone Tem- Mich., 724 Hart Senate Office Wis., 709 Hart Senate Office protests, Italian-born anar- which contestant Richard generals to symbolize the city’s ple Pilots) is 57. Actor Jay Building, Washington, DC Building, Washington, DC chists Nicola Sacco and Bar- Hatch won the $1 million prize. mourning for a woman killed Mohr is 48. Actor Ray Park is 20510, phone 202-224-6221, 20510, phone 202-224-5653; tolomeo Vanzetti were execut- Ten years ago: Democrat- while protesting a white nation- 44. Actor Scott Caan is 42. online: peters.senate.gov. online: baldwin.senate.gov. ed in Boston for the murders of ic presidential candidate alist rally. A federal judge again Country singer Shelly Fairchild U.S. Rep. Jack Bergman, U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R- two men during a 1920 rob- Barack Obama introduced his blocked a set of voter ID is 41. Figure skater Nicole R-Watersmeet, 414 Cannon Ashland, 2330 Rayburn bery. (On the 50th anniversary choice of running mate, Sen. requirements in Texas, reject- Bobek is 41. Retired NBA play- House Office Building, Wash- House Office Building, Wash- of their executions, then-Mas- Joe Biden of Delaware, before ing a weakened version that er Kobe Bryant is 40. Actress ington, DC 20515, phone 202- ington, DC 20515, phone 202- sachusetts Gov. Michael a crowd outside the Old State had been backed by the Trump Joanne Froggatt is 38. Actress 225-4735, online: 225-3365, online: Dukakis issued a proclamation Capitol in Springfield, Ill. Two administration. (An appeals Jaime Lee Kirchner is 37. bergman.house.gov. duffy.house.gov. that Sacco and Vanzetti had foreign journalists, Canadian court later allowed the law to Actress Kimberly Matula is 30. State Sen. Tom Casper- State Sen. Janet Bewley, been unfairly tried and convict- Amanda Lindhout and Aus- stay in effect; it allows voters NBA player Jeremy Lin is 30. son, R-Escanaba, 4100 Bins- D-Ashland, 126 South, State ed.) tralian Nigel Brennan, were without any acceptable photo Thought for Today “I know the world is filled feld Building, P.O. Box 30036, Capitol, P.O. Box 7882, Madi- In 1939, Nazi Germany and kidnapped near Mogadishu, ID to cast a ballot as long as Somalia; both were freed after they sign an affidavit.) with troubles and many injus- Lansing, MI 48909, phone son, WI 53707, phone 608- the Soviet Union agreed to a tices. But reality is as beautiful 517-373-7840, online: senator- 266-3510, online: legis.wis- non-aggression treaty, the 15 months in captivity. At the Today’s Birthdays Beijing Olympics, the United Actress Vera Miles is 88. as it is ugly. I think it is just as tomcasperson.com. consin.gov/senate/25/bewley. Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, in important to sing about beauti- State Rep. Scott Dianda, State Rep. Beth Meyers, Moscow. States won gold in the Actress Barbara Eden is 87. women’s and men’s 1,600- Political satirist Mark Russell is ful mornings as it is to talk D-Calumet, S-1489 House D-Bayfield, 409 North, State In 1960, Broadway librettist about slums. I just couldn’t meter relay track events. The 86. Pro Football Hall of Famer Office Building, P.O. Box Capitol, P.O. Box 8953, Madi- Oscar Hammerstein II, 65, died write anything without hope in U.S. women’s basketball team 30014, Lansing, MI 48909, son, WI 53708, 608-266-7690, in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Sonny Jurgensen is 84. Actor it.” phone 517-373-0850, online: online: [email protected] In 1973, a bank robbery- beat Australia 92-65 to win a Richard Sanders is 78. Pro — Oscar Hammerstein II dianda.housedems.com. consin.gov. fourth straight gold medal. Football Hall of Famer Rayfield (1895-1960)

DOONESBURY CLASSIC MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE.DOODV ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna 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 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / STATE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 5 Ojibway last week. He contends costs of HYDRANT WORK Marquette running Ojibway are not From page 1 being fairly compared to doctor charged closure during debate, cit- other facilities because the ing significant reductions state is putting undo to state prison populations emphasis on distance, with assaulting over the last eight years. rather than taking into “We know the reduc- account the relatively patients tion in population has young age of the facility, MARQUETTE – A doc- more to do with fudging security of the location, tor with an office in Mar- recidivism numbers and and proximity to other quette is accused of sexual- sending more prisoners to state facilities. ly assaulting two female our county jails than with “Most of all, it is a state- patients. an actual reduction in run, typical myopic way of Jonathan Robertson, incarcerations. This does budgeting that ignores the 43, was arraigned in Mar- nothing more than shift net costs to the state by quette District Court on the cost from the state to foisting such a dramatic eight counts of third our counties, who cannot hurt on a small, already degree criminal sexual afford that shift,” McB- hurting community,” he conduct Wednesday. He room said in a statement said. has offices in Marquette and Traverse City. Each count has a potential maximum sen- tence of up to 15 years in prison, according to a news release from the Michigan Attorney Gener- al’s office. A spokesperson for Attorney General Bill Schuette announced he was charging Robertson Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe Wednesday after an inves- AN EMPLOYEE of Snow Country Contractors works with a machine operator to set tigation revealed Robert- a new fire hydrant in place along Clayberg Street near Iron Street in Bessemer son allegedly prescribed Wednesday morning. The work is part of an ongoing $7 million water and sewer narcotics in exchange for project across the city, according to City Manager Charly Loper. She said the pro- sexual favors. Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe ject is in its second year and they expect final clean up and paving to be done early “When a woman visits KAYLA BROWN, left, and her attorney, Robert Peter- next year. her doctor, she rightfully son, appear in Gogebic County Circuit Court Wednes- has the expectation that day during a final pre-trial hearing in her child abuse she will not be sexually case. The hearing was adjourned until October, with assaulted,” Shuette said in Judge Michael Pope telling both sides the case would Rain in forecast next two weeks the release. “I encourage head to trial if a plea agreement wasn’t reached IRONWOOD – After a dry August in warmer weather returned later Wednes- anyone with information before the hearing resumed. Ironwood, the weather is expected to day. about this case to contact switch beginning Friday, with rain and Next week, rain is in the forecast for the the Michigan State Abuse case),” Gogebic County thunder arriving. Gogebic Range Monday through Thurs- Police.” Chief Assistant Prosecutor Sunshine was predicted again today by day, with high temperatures forecast in the The two women were Tracie Wittla told the Daily the Weather Channel, but there’s an 80 70s most days. The following week is also believed to have been From page 1 Globe after Wednesday’s percent chance of rain for Friday. expected to produce some thunderstorms. assaulted from October is scheduled to take five hearing. The heavy Monday smoke from the As of Wednesday, only 1.49 inches of 2014 through April 2015, days. Court documents listing wildfires in Canada that mixed with fog rain had fallen on Ironwood for August, according to the release. Brown is accused of the charges accuse Brown had cleared by Wednesday morning and below the long-term average of 2.38 inch- One was seeking help for abusing her then-7-year- of, “Hitting child with a the Ironwood area was spared the flood- es, according to the National Weather Ser- opioid addiction, while the old son, and failing to stop belt, placing child in a dog ing that devastated Madison and sur- vice office in Marquette, which keeps other was referred for pain Matthew LaPlant, 37, from kennel … and not interven- rounding communities. records dating to 1901. management. abusing the child while ing when Matt LaPlant The National Weather Service said the Streams are getting low, apples are Marquette District they lived together. punched child in the nose, 15.33 inches of rain that fell for the 24- falling prematurely and some leaves are Judge Roger Kangas set A jury found LaPlant forced child to have urine- hour period in Cross Plains broke the Wis- already changing color because of the dry Robertson’s bond at guilty of two counts of soaked underwear in his consin record of 11.72 inches in Mellen in conditions across the Range. $250,000 cash for each second degree child mouth, hit child with a June of 1946. The average temperature for August charge, totaling abuse and one count of shoe and a belt.” There was a hint of autumn in the air this year has been 65.8 degrees, a little $2,000,000. unlawful imprisonment The charges also claim for the 24-hour period extending to 7 a.m. above the long-term average of 64.7. Anyone with informa- Friday. she called the child various Wednesday in Ironwood, as furnaces For 2018, the average reading in Iron- tion related to Robertson is “The accusations insults. kicked in when the overnight low dipped wood to date has been 40.7 degrees, below asked to call MSP Lt. Robin (against Brown) are simi- Brown is out on bond, to 48 degrees. The high was only 64, but the 117-year average of 41.2. Lynde at 313-418-2731. lar, but not entirely the according to Wittla, while —Ralph Ansami —Richard Jenkins same (as the LaPlant she is awaiting trial. THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 23, 2018 7:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 Hance crowned Michigan’s Supernatural “The Thing” The Originals Ivy reveals Page Six TV Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Engagement Engagement The King of # CW KDLH ’ (TV14) (CC) startling news. ’ (TV14) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVG) (CC) Queens ’ Big Bang (:31) Young Big Brother (N) ’ (Live) S.W.A.T. “Armory” ’ Local 3 (:35) The Late Show With James Miss Amazing Junior % CBS WJMN Theory Sheldon ’ (TVPG) (CC) (TV14) (CC) News at Stephen Colbert (TVPG) Corden By JEAN NORDINE Ellen’s Game of Games Trial & Error Trial & Error Law & Order: Special Vic- KBJR 6- (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers “ l o v e s & NBC KBJR ’ (TVPG) (CC) (N) (TV14) ’ (TV14) tims Unit ’ (TV14) News Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ [email protected] c h o c o - Ellen’s Game of Games Trial & Error Trial & Error Law & Order: Special Vic- TV6 Late (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers WATERSMEET – Twen- late!” ( NBC WLUC ’ (TVPG) (CC) (N) (TV14) ’ (TV14) tims Unit ’ (TV14) News (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ ty year old Juls Hance, for- J u l s The Gong Show (Season The Story of the Royals The history of the monarchy. News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) Night- merly from Watersmeet has a * ABC WDIO Finale) (N) ’ (TVPG) (N) ’ (Part 2 of 2) (TV14) (CC) (DVS) ’ (TV14) (CC) line (TVG) and now Wakefield, was h u g e NFL Preseason Football Philadelphia Eagles at Cleveland Browns. From FirstEn- Fox 21 Local News at 9 Last Man Modern + FOX KQDS ’ ’ ’ crowned Michigan’s Miss h e a r t , BROADCAST ergy Stadium in Cleveland. (N) (Live) (N) (CC) Standing Family Amazing Jr. Miss earlier a n d NFL Preseason Football Philadelphia Eagles at Cleveland Browns. From FirstEn- FOX UP 2 Broke Two and a Two and a , FOX FOXUP ergy Stadium in Cleveland. (N) ’ (Live) News (N) Girls (TV14) Half Men Half Men this year. That title earned loves to Guardians of the Great Michigan Nathan Carter: Celtic Country Nathan Amanpour Beyond 100 BBC World NHK Newsline her entrance to the Nation- m a k e ` PBS WNMU Lakes ’ (CC) Out Carter performs in Dublin. ’ (CC) on PBS (N) Days (N) News (TVG) (CC) al Miss Amazing in Chica- people Juls Jerry Apps: One Room Schoolhouse Rick Steves’ Europe: Great German Cities Exploring Wisconsin From the Air Landscapes of go, Ill. this August. f e e l 4 PBS WLEF Jerry Apps’s time as a student. (CC) five German cities. ’ (TVG) (CC) the state. ’ (CC) Hance Miss Amazing is a g o o d _ HSNBeauty Report With Amy List--Colleen Lopez List--Colleen Lopez StriVectin Skincare (TVG) Baretraps Footwear (N) pageant for girls and a b o u t 0 TWC Think You’d Survive? SOS: How to Survive Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive? women with special needs themselves and she has an 1 CBCDragons’ Den ’ Crawford Ha!ifax-Fest The National (N) (CC) News Canadian Coronation Mr. D (CC) that de-emphasizes indi- enthusiasm for life that is 5 WTBSSeinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Big Bang Big Bang Last O.G. Jokers Conan (N) (TV14) (CC) Brooklyn Conan vidual, beauty-based com- contagious. < WGN-ALast Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Rules petition in favor of a frame- She was chosen as > FX››› Sausage Party (‘16) Voices of Seth Rogen. (CC) Snowfall (N) ’ (TVMA) Snowfall (TVMA) (CC) Snowfall (TVMA) (CC) work that supports indi- Michigan’s Queen based ? CNNAnderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 viduals sharing and build- on her ability to be a leader @ USALaw & Order: SVU Queen of the South (N) (:01) Shooter (N) (TV14) (:02) The Sinner (TVMA) (:02) Queen of the South ing their skills. It is all and a great representative A ESPNLittle League Crossroads (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) about self-confidence, cele- for the special needs com- B ESPN2WNBA Basketball WNBA Basketball Second Round: Teams TBA. (N) The Jump Jalen Nación ESPN (N) brating individuality, and munity. C LIFEBring It! (N) (TVPG) Bring It! (N) (TVPG) (:03) Bring It! (N) (TVPG) (:03) Bring It! (TVPG) (:01) Bring It! (TVPG) giving girls and women Juls had good advice D FSDMLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Detroit Tigers. Tigers Live Call to Tigers MLB Baseball with disabilities the chance saying, “don’t be down, F TDC(6:00) Naked and Afraid (N) ’ (TV14) (CC) Treasure Quest: Snake (:01) Naked and Afraid (:01) Naked and Afraid to shine. just be yourself, people G BRAVOShahs of Sunset (TV14) Shahs of Sunset (TV14) Shahs of Sunset (TV14) Watch What ›› Enough (‘02) Jennifer Lopez. 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Heckman, 78, a long-time resident of Ironwood, passed away peace- fully Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 14, 2018. is favorite Carol was born on March 6, 1940, in Detroit, the ALPINE, Calif. (AP) – looting his campaign funds The indictment of U.S. Rep. to finance family vacations, daughter of Justin O. and Miriam Mildred (Free- Duncan Hunter and his boozy restaurant binges land) Kinnaman. She attended Redford Union High wife that alleges they ille- and shopping sprees, vot- School in Redford Township and graduated in 1958. gally converted his cam- ers in Hunter’s rural home- On Nov. 11, 1963, Carol was united in marriage paign account into a house- town of Alpine were to the love of her life, Robert Her- hold checkbook reorders sharply divided on what it man Heckman Sr. in Detroit. his re-election contest, giv- all means. Some are She worked as a waitress at a ing Democrats a suddenly shocked, some outraged, number of race tracks in Detroit, stronger hand in a district and some are rising to where she served several VIP fami- that for decades has defend Hunter and his lies. embraced Republican can- claim of being pursued by Carol is survived by a son, didates. politically motivated prose- But even with charges cutors eager to see one of Robert (April), Bessemer; three shadowing him, it will be Trump’s early supporters daughters, Julie (Floyd) Ruegseg- an upset if Hunter loses. in Congress fall. ger, Ironwood, Lori (Mike) Green- Two months ago Hunter Sandy Hintz, 75, said Associated Press leaf, Sault Ste. Marie, and Melodie Carol D. coasted through the June she has supported Hunter IN THIS Feb. 9, handout photo provided by the (Chris) Fortson, Fowlerville; six Heckman primary despite the ongo- in the past but needs more Campa-Najjar campaign, Democratic congressional 1940 — 2018 cherished grandchildren, Rachel, ing FBI investigation that information before making candidate Ammar Campa-Najjar speaks at a rally. Jenny, Cooper, Jagger, Miriam and Ryley; three dear produced the 60-count up her mind about him in Despite an ongoing FBI investigation into his cam- great-grandchildren, Annabelle, Erik and Jaylyn; sev- indictment. His 30-point, November. paign spending, Campa-Najjar’s competitor, U.S. Rep. eral special nieces and nephews; and her very best first-place finish made him “I was really shocked, Duncan Hunter, coasted through the June primary friend, Mary Hellen, Ironwood. a strong favorite to win a wow. How could that hap- election largely unscathed. But on Tuesday, the She was predeceased by her parents; her beloved sixth term in November. pen?” she asked. “He had Republican congressman and his wife were charged The 50th Congressional seemed like a good guy.” by a federal grand jury with using more than $250,000 husband, Robert Sr., on Nov. 15, 2000; a daughter, District east of San Diego is Chris Wilmot, 47, a in campaign funds for personal gain. The indictment Heidi; a grandson, Jacob; and two brothers, Erik and the most Republican in Republican and longtime brings a jolt of uncertainty into the contest, in a year Roger Kinnaman. Southern California. The Hunter supporter, said he when Democrats have targeted a string of Republi- A memorial service will be held Saturday, Aug. party holds a nearly 15- was rethinking the race. To can-held House seats across the state. 25, at 11 a.m., preceded by visitation at 10 a.m., at point registration edge over Wilmot, Hunter “has Trinity Lutheran Church, 5120 E. Margaret St., Iron- Democrats, and President talked like a politician,” think the charges are real. across party lines. wood, with the Rev. Dr. John T. Geach officiating. Donald Trump won the and the certified public They think they are “If we are a nation of Luncheon will be served at the church fellowship district by the same margin accountant has been put trumped up to take him laws, then you cannot in hall following the service. while losing statewide by off by “the way he dresses, down.” good conscience vote for Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Jer- more than 4 million votes and his ego.” The district is near Duncan Hunter,” he said. ald Rocco, owner and manager of Lakeside Memori- in 2016. “I wonder what else Camp Pendleton, the Prior to the indictment, The Hunter name is they will get on him,” largest Marine base in the Hunter’s race was not al Chapel Inc., in Wakefield. Condolences may be something of a political Wilmot said outside a cof- West, and has many active among the top targets for expressed online at lakesidememorialchapel.com. dynasty in the area – his fee shop near the town’s duty and retired military Democrats in California, a Everyone who had the privilege of meeting Carol, father was elected to the business strip, where pick- who feel a kinship with state where the party hopes knew she was a feisty, stubborn old woman with a seat in 1980 and held it up trucks rolled by feed Hunter, a Marine who saw to flip a series of GOP-held heart of gold. She would do anything to help anyone until his son won in 2008. stores, diners and gun combat in Iraq and seats this year as part of a out. God is probably going crazy in heaven right Hunter’s Democratic oppo- shops. Afghanistan, and his strategy to seize the House. now, and she is probably trying to run the show. nent, Ammar Campa-Naj- Austin Bodger, 21, who father, an Army Ranger In a televised interview Our family will miss her every day for the rest of our jar, 29, has never held elec- works in a feed store, said who won the Bronze star Wednesday, Hunter, 41, lives. We love you mom. tive office. He won just over he intends to vote for during the Vietnam War. said he’s not worried about 17 percent of the votes in Campa-Najjar but acknowl- In an interview with The the indictment and is eager June but that was good edged the candidate faces Associated Press in San to go to trial. He referred to Attempt to break into Democratic enough for second place in an uphill fight. Diego, Campa-Najjar said the U.S. Justice Depart- Party voter data thwarted the state’s primary where In the rural district with he was hopeful of breaking ment as “the Democrats’ the top-two vote-getters a large military presence the Hunter family’s nearly arm of law enforcement” CHICAGO (AP) – An attempt to break into the Demo- advance to the general elec- “there are a lot of conserva- 40-year hold on the dis- and said the FBI and the cratic National Committee’s massive voter database has tion regardless of party. tive Republicans who vote trict. He said his message department are “a political- been thwarted, a party official said Wednesday, two years A day after Hunter and only Republican,” Bodger of affordable health care ly motivated group of after Russian operatives sent the party into disarray by his wife were charged with said. “A lot of people don’t and college would cut folks.” hacking into its computers and facilitating the release of tens of thousands of emails amid the presidential elec- tion. School drops archbishop’s name amid sex abuse report fallout A web security firm using artificial intelligence uncov- ered the attempt. The DNC was notified Tuesday, it said. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) – A The 77-year-old Wuerl has defend- ment, cited what it said was Wuerl’s Hackers had created a fake login page to gather user- Roman Catholic high school will ed himself, saying he acted to protect Aug. 16 letter: “In light of the circum- names and passwords in an effort to gain access to the shed the name of Washington’s arch- children, promptly investigate allega- stances today and lest we in any way Democratic Party’s voter file, a party official said. The file bishop, who was cited in a sweeping tions and strengthen policies as detract from the purpose of Catholic contains information on tens of millions of voters. The grand jury report as having allowed understanding of child abuse education ... I respectfully ask you to attempt was quickly thwarted by suspending the attack- priests accused of sexually abusing evolved. He has said he will not remove my name from it. In this way, er’s account, and no information was compromised, the children to be reassigned or reinstat- resign. there should be no distraction from official said. The FBI was notified. ed while he was Pittsburgh’s bishop. Dropping his name from the the great success of the school and, The official wasn’t authorized to speak about sensitive The Diocese of Pittsburgh said school is part of the growing fallout most importantly, the reason for the security information and spoke to The Associated Press Wednesday that Washington Cardi- from a grand jury report that accused school – the students.” on condition of anonymity. nal Donald Wuerl made the request a succession of church leaders of cov- Wuerl was Pittsburgh’s bishop Government and tech officials say it’s too early to to remove his name from Cardinal ering up the abuse of more than from 1988 through 2006. know who was behind the attempt. The FBI declined to Wuerl North Catholic High School 1,000 children or teenagers by about In one case cited in the grand jury comment to the AP. and that school and diocese officials 300 Catholic priests in Pennsylvania report released Aug. 14, Wuerl, acting The attempt comes as Democrats gather for their sum- accepted it. since the 1940s. on a doctor’s recommendation, mer meeting. The party’s cybersecurity has been an issue The sign in front of the suburban The bulk of the cases cited in the enabled priest William O’Malley to since the 2016 presidential election, when Russian hack- Pittsburgh school was discovered van- report came before the early 2000s, return to active ministry as a canoni- ers compromised DNC servers and publicly revealed dalized Monday, with red spray paint the grand jury said, because most of cal consultant in 1998 despite allega- internal communications that exploited divisions obscuring Wuerl’s name, as some the internal documents turned over tions of abuse lodged against him in between Bernie Sanders’ and Hillary Clinton’s campaigns Catholics called for his resignation or by the dioceses concerned those the past and his own admission that as the two candidates vied for the Democratic presidential ouster and a petition circulated to cases. he was sexually interested in adoles- nomination. remove his name from the school. The Pittsburgh Diocese, in a state- cents. New drone shots show isolated Amazonian tribe in Brazil Abelman Clothing RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) – New aerial images give a rare glimpse of an isolated & Footwear tribe in Brazil’s Amazon, showing 16 people walking through jungle as well as a deforested area with a crop. Back To In a clip released Tues- day night, one of the tribes- people appears to be carry- School ing a bow and arrow. Brazil’s agency for indigenous affairs, Funai, said it captured the drone shots during an expedition last year to monitor isolat- Associated Press ed communities, but only THIS 2017 photo released by the National Indian released them now to pro- Foundation (FUNAI) shows canoes on the bank of a tect their study. river in Vale do Javari, Amazonas state, Brazil. Researchers monitored coordinates Funai’s study for over 30 years. the tribe in Vale do Javari, of isolated groups in the Pereira told the Associ- an indigenous territory in region, said these docu- ated Press these communi- the southwestern part of mentations also help ties are aware of the cities the state of Amazonas. researchers study their cul- and farms in their sur- There are 11 confirmed iso- ture. The agency has not roundings, but they often lated groups in the area - yet been able to identify the choose to isolate them- more than anywhere else name of the tribe, though it selves due to traumatic in Brazil. has guesses about its eth- experiences with the out- The agency has been nicity and what language it side world. studying the community in speaks. External contact can the images for years, but “The more we know often be deadly, ending in this was the first time it about isolated communi- massacres or epidemics 511 SLIM - 514 STRAIGHT - 527 BOOTCUT was able to catch it on cam- ties’ way of living, the more wiping out tribes. Last era. equipped we are to protect year, a group of illegal gold 569 LOOSE “These images have the them,” he said. miners allegedly killed 10 power to make society and Overall, the agency has people in an isolated com- 327 S. Sophie St., Bessemer, MI 49911 the government reflect on STORE HOURS: registered 107 isolated munity. (906) 663-4411 or (800) 313-4776 the importance of protect- tribes in Latin America’s “If they wanted contact Mon-Thurs 9-5; ing these groups,” said largest nation. While Funai with the outside world, SHOP US ONLINE AT Fri 9-6:30; Sat 9-5; Wallace Bastos, Funai’s takes photos and videos they would seek out ways www.abelmanclothing.com Sunday Closed president. sometimes, it has not been to communicate with us,” Bruno Pereira, who making contact with them Pereira said. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CELEBRATIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 7 LIONS DONATION Michigan mobile office registering voters

LANSING – Students at 18 Michigan colleges and uni- versities will have a chance to register to vote at the Mobile Office this fall, Secretary of State Ruth Johnson announced today. “We’re launching our 3,000-mile 2018 Voter Registra- tion Drive on Tuesday, Sept. 4th at Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills campus, and we’ll be traveling statewide from there,” Johnson said. The deadline to reg- ister to vote for the Nov. 6 general election is Oct. 9, the day the tour concludes. In addition to voter registration, the Mobile Office offers all of the services available at a traditional office. Staff will be available to answer questions about voter identification, absentee ballots, locating a sample ballot Submitted photo and finding their polling place. THE MERCER High School Volleyball team volunteered their services to help the Mercer Lions Club at their annu- Johnson said the voter registration drive supplements al Duck Race at Rugger’s Landing in Mercer. The team members herded the ducks down the Turtle River to the other efforts to register new voters, including a postcard finish line. The generous donation will be used to buy equipment needed for the upcoming season. The team, sent to every 18-year-old on their birthday reminding pictured, includes: first row: Grayce Hill, Brooklyn Anderson, Kassandra Bell, Haley Allen, Ava Barton, Jenny them to register to vote; voter registration opportunities Klopatek, Makenna Allen, April Klopatek and Eiley Schoeneman; second row: Alaina Browning, Sally Begalle, for newly sworn citizens at naturalization ceremonies Chloe Brandt, Kailey Bianga, Madelyn Gize, Jessica Klopatek, Haley Hill, Zoe Botes, Ella Torkelson, Aubrey across the state; and asking customers who come in for Schoeneman, Billie Botes, Lion Glen Doxsee, Britney Anderson, Molly Hohner, Adeline Huybrecht and KD Knipp. personal ID or driver’s licenses if they want to register to Doxsee is holding up the check he presented to the volleyball team. vote, provided they are U.S. citizens. With push from PETA, animal crackers bust out of cages By DEE-ANN DURBIN we urge Nabisco to update its a statement. Mondelez is based in AP Business Writer packaging in order to show ani- Illinois, which passed a statewide After more than a century mals who are free to roam in their ban on circuses with elephants behind bars, the beasts on boxes natural habitats,” PETA said in its that went into effect in January. of animal crackers are roaming letter. Mondelez agreed and start- More than 80 U.S. cities have free. ed working on a redesign. In the fully or partially banned circuses Mondelez International, the meantime, the crackers’ name- with wild animals, according to parent company of Nabisco, has sake circus – Ringling Brothers Animal Defenders International. redesigned the packaging of its and Barnum and Bailey – folded PETA Executive Vice President Barnum’s Animals crackers in for good. The 146-year-old circus, Tracy Reiman says she’s celebrat- response to pressure from People which had removed elephants ing the box redesign for the cul- for the Ethical Treatment of Ani- from its shows in 2016 because of tural change it represents. “The mals. pressure from PETA and others, Associated Press new box for Barnum’s Animals PETA, which has been protest- closed down in May 2017 due to THIS PHOTO shows a box of Nabisco Barnum’s Animals crackers crackers perfectly reflects that ing the use of animals in circuses slow ticket sales. on the shelf of a grocery store. Mondelez International says it has our society no longer tolerates for more than 30 years, wrote a The redesign of the boxes, redesigned the packaging of its crackers after relenting to pres- the caging and chaining of wild letter to Mondelez in the spring now on U.S. store shelves, retains sure from People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. animals for circus shows,” she of 2016 calling for a redesign. the familiar red and yellow color- boxes feature a zebra, elephant, about Barnum’s, we saw this as said. “Given the egregious cruelty ing and prominent “Barnum’s lion, giraffe and gorilla wander- another great opportunity to con- Nabisco has been making Bar- inherent in circuses that use ani- Animals” lettering. But instead of ing side-by-side in a grassland. tinue to keep this brand modern num’s Animals crackers since mals and the public’s swelling showing the animals in cages – The outline of acacia trees can be and contemporary,” said Jason 1902. It has redesigned boxes opposition to the exploitation of implying that they’re traveling in seen in the distance. Levine, Mondelez’s chief market- before, but only for limited-time animals used for entertainment, boxcars for the circus – the new “When PETA reached out ing officer for North America, in special editions. DRAGON BOAT Man: Daughter jumped on tracks, saved her mother from subway

ATLANTA (AP) – The husband of fractured elbow, while Katie suffered prays the man’s soul is saved. “The a woman who was pushed in front of a brain injury, had part of her right only thing I want is to have him off an oncoming train in Atlanta says his foot amputated, her left shoulder torn the streets so that somebody else wife would be dead if his daughter off and is undergoing facial recon- doesn’t end up becoming a victim,” had not jumped on the tracks to keep struction surgery. he said. her mother from getting run over. Jerry Wenszell said during a Christopher Patrick Brooklin, 28, Jerry Wenszell told WSB-TV in a phone interview from his home in is accused of pushing Sue Wenszell Wednesday report that Sue Wenszell Milwaukee that Sue and five of their and is charged with aggravated “would not be here” if 28-year-old daughters were visiting Atlanta for an assault and battery in a public transit Katie Wenszell did not rush to help annual girls’ trip. A man had pushed station. Sunday afternoon at the station in Sue while she was standing on the Brooklin appears to have some Submitted photo Atlanta’s Midtown. The subway station’s platform with Katie and the diminished mental capacity, a THE IRON Dragons team finished third in community struck and dragged Katie after she four other daughters even though Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit mixed division at the Dragon Boat Festival in Minoc- had moved her unconscious mother there was no eye or verbal contact Authority police report said. qua. Pictured by the scoreboard are, from left, Denise and positioned her between the between them, Jerry Wenszell said. Brooklin was jailed in Fulton Severson, Gail Ondresky, Julie Klug, Paula Maas, Lynn tracks so she would not get hit. Faith in God is allowing Jerry County without bond and has a court Blache, Cookie Brandt and Harvey Gracz. Sue suffered a concussion and a Wenszell to be strong and he said he appearance scheduled Sept. 4. Wisconsin man sings Native American song for NASCAR JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) – on June 30. Pamonicutt pushes Grahn to Scenes from a life: He sang a song that opens expand his outreach activities, The 7-year-old had just moved every gathering of his people. It’s which have included a plea to the to Madison with his family. sometimes called “The Flag Janesville School Board to replace His teacher introduced him to Song.” Columbus Day with Indigenous his class. It was the 1960s. “It’s kind of like our national Peoples Day. “This is Billy. He’s from an anthem,” he told The Janesville He especially loves to teach Indian reservation. So I’d like you Gazette . children about his people. all to talk a little slower.” Grahn sang in his native Ojib- He has joined his people’s His reaction was instant hate, we. The words speak of welcom- protests of oil pipelines across and when kids teased him for his ing all peoples, something he reservation lands and the now- mohawk-style haircut, he lashed wasn’t comfortable with earlier in abandoned iron mine once out violently. He spent a lot of life. planned in northern Wisconsin. time in the principal’s office. The song was part of a cere- Grahn was thrilled to see peo- Some years later, a group of mony honoring veterans. Sailors ple from all walks of life and young men from the Bad River in their dress whites stood at nationalities joining in the Reservation in northern Wiscon- attention beside him as he sang. protests to protect land and water sin crammed themselves into a “I was petrified,” Grahn – something that affects all of Volkswagen to visit nearby Ash- recalled, because he still feels his them, he said. land. early lessons: “You don’t stick “People have started realizing People stared, and more than your toe out in public.” it’s not just the ‘crazy Indians.’ once, they called out an ugly, oft- The ceremony included The The ‘crazy Indians’ were hootin’ repeated racial slur. Star-Spangled Banner and the and hollerin’ for all of us,” he Experiences such as this rein- U.S. flag alongside Native Ameri- said. forced what Billy Bob Grahn was can eagle staffs, representing dif- Grahn is also a member of a taught growing up on the reser- ferent tribes. drum – a group that performs vation: Don’t show who you are It was a milestone of sorts – the sacred songs heard at pow- when you’re out in white society. the first time Native Americans wows and other ceremonies. Flash forward several decades had been invited to participate at Associated Press He carries a staff covered with and many stories later. the opening ceremonies of a BILLY BOB Grahn holds a feather that represents his father. The eagle feathers, each one repre- Grahn is sitting in a parking NASCAR race, said Michael stripes on the feather symbolize his father’s wounds and time as senting a member of his people lot in downtown Janesville, won- Pamonicutt of Burlington. a prisoner of war during World War II. who served in the military. One dering if he should join a group Pamonicutt is Grahn’s elder or feather has a notch cut in it, that was meeting across the spiritual guide. sensing a problem, have reached Pamonicutt has been invited showing the man died in battle. street. They were planning Peace The event came as Americans out. to Blackhawks events. He’s even Another feather, which he Park as a monument for peace are still struggling to reconcile “They were willing to learn, become friends with hockey removed from the staff because it and unity of nations and against the fact that professional sports and they wanted to do everything great Bobby Hull. was deteriorating, represents his hate. teams display logos and names right,” Pamonicutt said. Not every Native American is father. He sat in his car, not daring to that most Native Americans find One of the things they learned satisfied with the Blackhawks, The three red stripes painted go in, week after week, as the offensive. was that people dancing around their logo or a mascot named on the feather symbolize the two Diversity Action Team of Rock Pamonicutt has worked with in feathered headdresses is disre- Tommy Hawk, said Pamonicutt’s times his father was wounded in County met. the Chicago Blackhawks pro spectful. Those feathers are wife, Theresa Seidl. World War II and the time he was They finally noticed him and hockey team, which has reached sacred. “It’s probably 50-50,” she said. a prisoner of war. invited him in. out in recent years to Native A few fans still wear head- But the Blackhawks invite His father has died, but when “My life hasn’t been the same Americans to address the mascot dresses, but it’s nothing like years Native American veterans when eagle staffs enter a powwow, the since,” he said of the journey that issue. ago, Pamonicutt said. they honor those who have belief is, those warriors are there started that day. Native Americans generally The Blackhawks welcome served, something that is of with their people. It’s a journey that involves are opposed to the Washington information tables at games, and prime importance in native cul- Grahn’s journey has taken leaving hate behind and reaching Redskins’ name, which they see the team has included historical ture – the first thing done at any him far and his hate has waned, out to people he once feared. as disrespectful. And most abhor information about Chief Black powwow, Grahn said. but his early teachings are still His latest step was to sing dur- Chief Wahoo, the Cleveland Indi- Hawk on its website. The Blackhawks once invited with him. ing opening ceremonies of the ans’ mascot, who is scheduled to It also supports activities at Grahn to sing at a game. He was “I really only feel comfortable Chicagoland Speedway’s be retired next year. Chicago’s American Indian Cen- not able to go because of a previ- when I’m on the reservation,” he NASCAR race in Joliet, Illinois, The Blackhawks, obviously ter. ous commitment. said. “But it’s getting easier.” l 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Police: Genealogy Mexican man helps ID rape suspect charged in Iowa in decade-old cases RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) – Investigators compared slaying worked online family tree data with crime-scene DNA evidence to identify and track down a sus- under fake name pect in a series of North Car- BROOKLYN, Iowa (AP) When Rivera was hired olina rapes from a decade – A Mexican man charged in 2014, he presented an ago, police with killing an Iowa col- out-of-state government- s a i d lege student worked on a issued photo identifica- We d n e s - dairy farm for years under tion and a matching Social day. a false name just a few Security card, he said. One of miles from where the That information was run the lead young woman was alleged- through the Social Securi- detectives ly abducted while running ty Administration’s called the last month, his employer employment-verification approach, said Wednesday. system and checked out, similar to Cristhian Bahena he said. what was used in the Darold Wayne Rivera was a good employ- Rivera’s defense attor- Bowden ee who showed up on time ney, Allan Richards, “ G o l d e n to take care of the cows acknowledged Wednesday S t a t e and got along well with that his client received his Killer” cold case in California, his co-workers, said Dane paycheck under a different a “game-changer” for investi- Lang, manager of name and that he was Associated Press gators who had few leads in Yarrabee Farms in Brook- uncertain of his immigra- CRISTHIAN BAHENA Rivera is escorted into the Poweshiek County Courthouse the assaults that terrorized lyn, Iowa. tion status. He said he was for his initial court appearance, Wednesday in Montezuma, Iowa. Rivera is Fayetteville starting in 2006. The 24-year-old kept prepared to argue that his charged with first-degree murder in the death of Mollie Tibbetts, who disap- Darold Wayne Bowden, coming to work after Mol- client was in the country peared July 18 from Brooklyn, Iowa. 43, has been charged with lie Tibbetts disappeared legally, noting that he multiple rape counts related July 18, and “nobody saw came to the U.S. as a student. “heinous crime.” system a disgrace. He said to six assaults from 2006 to a difference” in his minor and had worked Investigators say they Rivera sat stone-faced his client was a hard work- 2008, the Fayetteville Police demeanor, Lang said. His and paid taxes for years. believe Rivera was in the through much of the hear- er with the equivalent of Department said in a news colleagues were stunned “He showed up every country illegally when he ing, wearing a striped jail an eighth-grade education, release. Tuesday to learn that he day, and he did his job. He abducted Tibbetts as she jumpsuit, handcuffs and had no prior criminal Lt. John Somerindyke told was not only the suspect was patted on his back. went on an evening jog, speaking only briefly record and deserved the The Associated Press that he in Tibbetts’ death, but that They turned a blind eye to killed her and dumped her through a Spanish-speak- presumption of innocence has reached five of the six vic- he had a different real the reality of documenta- body in a cornfield. A ing interpreter. and a fair trial. tims, all of whom have left name than what he went tion,” Richards said. judge on Wednesday His attorney, Richards, “Sad and Sorry Trump Fayetteville. by on the farm, he said. Rivera made his initial agreed to increase his lashed out at President has weighed in on this “To say they were ecstatic “Our employee is not court appearance Wednes- bond to $5 million from Donald Trump for pub- matter in national media would be an understatement,” who he said he was,” Lang day on a charge of first- $1 million after prosecutor licly declaring his client which will poison the he said. “They’re all very said at a news conference degree murder in the Scott Brown noted he was guilty at a rally Tuesday entire possible pool of jury pleased with the outcome.” at the farm. “This was death of Tibbetts, a 20- a potential flight risk who night in which he called members,” Richards wrote To crack the case, shocking to us.” year-old University of Iowa was charged with a the nation’s immigration in a court filing. Somerindyke said police sub- mitted crime-scene DNA evi- dence to a company that com- Study: Many teens, parents feel tethered to phones pared it with online genealog- ical data uploaded by rela- NEW YORK (AP) – Par- screens, while more than a and notes that nearly tethered to their screens. what we say but they do as tives of the suspect to ances- ents lament their third expressed concern three-fourths check mes- Many teens are trying we do,” said Donald try research websites. teenagers’ noses constant- about their own screen sages or notifications as to do something about it: Shifrin, a professor of The company narrowed ly in their phones, but time. soon as they wake up. Par- 52 percent said they have pediatrics at the Universi- their search to Bowden as a they might want to take Meanwhile, more than ents do the same, but at a cut back on the time they ty of Washington School person of interest, and investi- stock of their own screen half of teens said they lower if still substantial spend on their phones and of Medicine, who was not gators obtained a current time habits. often or sometimes find rate – 57 percent. 57 percent did the same involved in the Pew study. sample of his DNA to confirm A study out Wednesday their parents or caregivers Big tech companies face with social media. “Parents are the door that his link to the crimes, the from the Pew Research to be distracted when the a growing backlash Experts say parents kids will walk through on detective said. He declined to Center found that two- teens are trying to have a against the addictive have a big role in their their way to the world.” say how they obtained the thirds of parents are con- conversation with them. nature of their gadgets and kids’ screen habits and set- The study surveyed 743 current sample, which was cerned about the amount The study calls teens’ rela- apps, the endless notifica- ting a good example is a U.S. teens and 1,058 U.S. tested by the state crime lab, of time their teenage chil- tionship with their phones tions and other features big part of it. parents of teens from because they plan to use simi- dren spend in front of at times “hyperconnected” created to keep people “Kids don’t always do March 7 to April 10. lar methods in other cases.

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Bad River Lodge & Casino is proudly owned by the Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa www.badriver.com • 800-777-7449 • 715-682-7121 10 miles east of Ashland on Hwy 2 • Odanah, WI Like us on [email protected] WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY, ALTER OR CANCEL ANY PROMOTION OR EVENT AT ANY TIME. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 9 Ohio State suspends Meyer for 3 games for mishandled abuse case nurse and instructor at Ohio n Coach will be State. back in time "I followed my heart and for start of Big not my head," Meyer said, quickly reading a written Ten schedule statement to reporters dur- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ing a news conference after – Urban Meyer was sus- his punishment was pended by Ohio State on announced. "I should have Wednesday for the first three demanded more from him games of the season for mis- and recognized red flags." handling domestic violence Trustees discussed the accusations, punishing one decision to punish Meyer in of the sport's most promi- a marathon meeting of more nent leaders for keeping an than 12 hours Wednesday assistant on staff for several while Meyer waited in the years after that coach's wife building. Athletic director Gene Smith – who is not Associated Press accused him of abuse. OHIO STATE football coach Urban Meyer, right, answers questions as athletic director Gene Smith and universi- The move followed a two- related to Zach or Courtney Smith – was also suspended ty President Michael Drake, left, listen during a news conference in Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday. Ohio State sus- week investigation into how pended Meyer on Wednesday for three games for mishandling domestic violence accusations, punishing one of Meyer reacted to allegations without pay from Aug. 31 through Sept. 16. the sport's most prominent leaders for keeping an assistant on staff for several years after the coach's wife that former Buckeyes assis- accused him of abuse. Gene Smith was suspended from Aug. 31 through Sept. 16. tant Zach Smith abused his Ohio State's investigation ex-wife, Courtney Smith. concluded Meyer and the alleged misconduct. Meyer will miss Ohio ment to USA Today that Meyer said his loyalty to Zach Smith was fired last athletic director misman- Both the athletic director State's first three games Meyer, Ohio State and Gene Bruce "likely impacted" how month after she asked a aged Zach Smith's miscon- and Meyer apologized and against Oregon State, Rut- Smith were "collateral dam- he treated Zach Smith over judge for a protective order. duct and kept him even said they accepted the pun- gers and No. 16 TCU, age" for Courtney Smith's the years. Courtney Smith alleged though he was not an appro- ishments, though Meyer though he will be allowed to desire to seek revenge her ex- "I gave Zach Smith the her husband shoved her priate role model for OSU said repeatedly that he did coach practices leading into husband. benefit of the doubt," Meyer against a wall and put his student-athletes. The review not fully know what was the Rutgers and TCU games. "Zach Smith married a said. hands around her neck in found neither Meyer nor happening with the Smiths. Meyer insisted as the woman he should not have Mary Jo White, the for- 2015. Zach Smith has never Gene Smith condoned or "I should have been investigation began he fol- married," Koffel said. mer federal prosecutor, led been criminally charged covered up the alleged aware of it," Meyer said. lowed proper protocols after Zach Smith is the grand- the investigation. She said with domestic violence. The actions by the wide receivers Meyer said he was not learning of the 2015 accusa- son of late Ohio State coach more than 40 witnesses were university put Meyer on paid coach. aware of the text messages tions. But he also acknowl- and Meyer mentor Earle interviewed, some several leave and began its investiga- Investigators found that Courtney Smith sent to his edged lying to reporters a Bruce. He has a charge of times, and more than 60,000 tion after Courtney Smith Meyer and the athletic direc- wife. When asked if he had a week earlier when he said he criminal trespass pending, electronic documents were spoke out publicly, sharing tor failed to report the claims message for Courtney Smith, hadn't heard of the incident and the Smiths are due in reviewed. Investigators text messages and photos against the coach and Meyer said: "I have a mes- until shortly before he fired court next month for a hear- reviewed 10,000 text mes- she traded in 2015 with seemed to misunderstand sage for everyone involved in Zach Smith. ing on a restraining order sages of Meyer's and text Meyer's wife, Shelley Meyer. their obligation to tell com- this: I'm sorry we're in this Zach Smith's attorney Courtney Smith was granted messages and photos provid- Shelley Meyer is a registered pliance officials about situation." Brad Koffel said in a state- July 20. ed by Courtney Smith. 2019 Lady Samsons drop 3 Brewers close games in Schedule opener at Itasca March 28 St. Louis June 27 Seattle March 29 St. Louis June 28 Pittsburgh GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. – The Lady Samsons fell 25- March 30 St. Louis June 29 Pittsburgh March 31 St. Louis June 30 Pittsburgh 18, 25-20, 27-25 in their season opener at Itasca Wednes- April 1 at Cincinnati July 1 at Cincinnati day night. April 2 at Cincinnati July 2 at Cincinnati April 3 at Cincinnati July 3 at Cincinnati Gogebic Community College had early leads in each April 5 Chicago July 4 at Cincinnati Cubs July 5 at Pittsburgh back-and-forth game but couldn’t come away with a win. April 6 Chicago July 6 at Pittsburgh “I’ve had worse first games of the season,” GCC coach Cubs July 7 at Pittsburgh April 7 Chicago July 12 San Fran- Aaron Bender said. “We’re really early in the year, but I Cubs cisco thought we played really, really well. Can we limit the April 8 at L.A. July 13 San Fran- Angels cisco amount of mistakes we make? Yes. But when you’re think- April 9 at L.A. July 14 San Fran- ing first match of the year, I thought we played really, real- Angels cisco April 10 at L.A. July 15 Atlanta ly well.” Angels July 16 Atlanta April 12 at L.A. July 17 Atlanta Caitlin Lynch and Taylor Mylly both had seven kills to Dodgers July 18 at Arizona lead GCC. Kacie Lundin had 16 assists to lead the Lady April 13 at L.A. July 19 at Arizona Dodgers July 20 at Arizona Samsons. April 14 at L.A. July 21 at Arizona Gogebic (0-1) plays at Emmaus Bible College in Dodgers July 22 Cincinnati April 15 St. Louis July 23 Cincinnati Dubuque, Iowa, next Friday. April 16 St. Louis July 24 Cincinnati Associated Press Stats April 17 St. Louis July 26 Chicago April 18 L.A. Cubs MILWAUKEE BREWERS' Ryan Braun hits a double during the second inning against Meagan Leinon, 6 kills, 2 aces, 2 blocks Dodgers July 27 Chicago the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday in Milwaukee. April 19 L.A. Cubs Caitlin Lynch, 7 kills Dodgers July 28 Chicago Taylor Mylly, 7 kills, 3 aces April 20 L.A. Cubs Dodgers July 30 at Oakland Sam Bratu, 5 kills, 1 block April 21 L.A. July 31 at Oakland Kacie Lundin, 16 assists, 2 aces Dodgers Aug. 1 at Oakland April 22 at St. Louis Aug. 2 at Chicago Peralta, Yelich pace Andrea Horvath, 12 assists April 23 at St. Louis Cubs Maddie Krivinchik, 2 assists, 1 kill, 12 digs, 1 ace April 24 at St. Louis Aug. 3 at Chicago April 26 at N.Y. Cubs Mets Aug. 4 at Chicago April 27 at N.Y. Cubs Mets Aug. 5 at Pitts- Brewers past Reds, 4-0 April 28 at N.Y. burgh Wisconsin WR Mets Aug. 6 at Pitts- MILWAUKEE (AP) – Freddy Peralta was April 29 Colorado burgh Cincinnati BrewersMilwaukee 4, Reds 0 April 30 Colorado Aug. 7 at Pitts- pleased with his seven shutout innings. The ab rhbi ab rhbi May 1 Colorado burgh rookie was happier with his offensive con- Hmilton cf 4010Yelich rf 4142 Davis, roommate of May 2 Colorado Aug. 9 Texas Peraza ss 4020Cain cf 5031 May 3 N.Y. Mets Aug. 10 Texas tribution. Gennett 2b 4000Mstakas 3b 3000 May 4 N.Y. Mets Aug. 11 Texas M.Wllms rf 3000O.Arcia ss 1000 May 5 N.Y. Mets Aug. 13 Minnesota Peralta tossed seven scoreless innings Ervin lf 4000Aguilar 1b 5000 May 6 Washington Aug. 14 Minnesota Cephus, suspended and drove in a run with his first career hit, Brnhart 1b 4010T.Shaw 2b-3b 3010 May 7 Washington Aug. 16 at Wash- Casali c 3000Braun lf 4120 May 8 Washington ington combining with two relievers on a five-hitter D.Hrrra 3b 3010Schoop ss-2b 4110 May 10 at Chicago Aug. 17 at Wash- Stphnsn p 1000Jffress p 0000 Cubs ington in the Milwaukee Brewers' 4-0 victory over two games Wa.Prlt p 0000Pina c 3120 May 11 at Chicago Aug. 18 at Wash- the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. P.Tcker ph 0000F.Prlta p 2011 Cubs ington "I was waiting for this day, my team- Garrett p 0000Ta.Wllm p 0000 MADISON, Wis. (AP) – Wisconsin wide receiver May 12 at Chicago Aug. 19 at St. H.Perez 2b 0000 Cubs Louis mates, too," said Peralta, adding that his Totals 30 050Totals 34 4 14 4 Danny Davis was suspended for the first two games of May 13 at Philadel- Aug. 20 at St. Cincinnati 000 000 000 —0 phia Louis teammates have been razzing him about his Milwaukee 100 102 00x —4 the season on Wednesday, two days after his roommate May 14 at Philadel- Aug. 21 at St. hitting – or lack of. "When are you going to DP_Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB_Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 12. 2B_Yelich was charged with felony sexual assault following an phia Louis (27), T.Shaw (21), Braun 2 (21). HR_Yelich (21). SB_Peraza (19). CS_Yelich May 15 at Philadel- Aug. 23 Arizona get your first hit?' I said I will this year ... and (3). S_F.Peralta (1). incident last April involving two women at his apart- phia Aug. 24 Arizona today, I got it." IP HRER BB SO ment. May 16 at Philadel- Aug. 25 Arizona Cincinnati phia Aug. 26 St. Louis Christian Yelich homered and finished a Stephenson L,0-2 594434 Quintez Cephus, also a receiver for the fourth-ranked May 17 at Atlanta Aug. 27 St. Louis triple shy of the cycle, reaching base five Peralta 230010 Badgers, is charged with third-degree sexual assault and May 18 at Atlanta Aug. 28 St. Louis Garrett 120011 May 19 at Atlanta Aug. 30 at Chicago times and driving in two runs for Milwau- Milwaukee second-degree sex assault of an intoxicated victim. In a May 21 Cincinnati Cubs Peralta W,6-4 730027 May 22 Cincinnati Aug. 31 at Chicago kee. He opened the first with his 21st Williams 2-3 20010 tweet, Cephus has said he is wrongfully accused. He was May 24 Philadel- Cubs homer, doubled in the third, walked in the Jeffress S,6-10 1 1-3 00001 indefinitely suspended on Monday. phia Sept. 1 at Chicago Stephenson pitched to 2 batters in the 6th May 25 Philadel- Cubs fourth and singled in the sixth and eighth. Umpires_Home, Ryan Additon; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Adrian According to police, Davis was at the apartment at phia Sept. 2 Houston Peralta (6-4) allowed just three singles, Johnson; Third, Tripp Gibson. the time of the alleged assaults. He is accused of taking May 26 Philadel- Sept. 3 Houston T_2:56. A_33,058 (41,900). phia Sept. 5 Chicago striking out seven and walking two to win at least one photo of one of the two women involved. May 27 at Min- Cubs nesota Sept. 6 Chicago for the second time in seven starts. The 22- more opportunity to be longer in the game, Davis has not been charged. May 28 at Min- Cubs year-old right-hander did not allow a hit Coach Paul Chryst said the length of Davis' suspen- nesota Sept. 7 Chicago throw six, seven or eight innings," Peralta May 30 at Pitts- Cubs until Jose Peraza's single to open the fourth. said. "You help the bullpen be better for the sion could change. The sophomore from Springfield, burgh Sept. 8 Chicago Ohio, caught 26 passes for 418 yards and five touch- May 31 at Pitts- Cubs "There was not a lot of hard contact today next day." burgh Sept. 9 at Miami at all," Brewers manager Craig Counsell Milwaukee has won three of four after downs last season. June 1 at Pitts- Sept. 10 at Miami burgh Sept. 11 at Miami said. "It was a lot of strikes. He was efficient, losing four of its previous five. "I think there are standards you want to uphold," June 2 at Pitts- Sept. 12 at Miami right about 100 pitches through seven Robert Stephenson (0-2) allowed four Chryst said. He added that when those standards aren't burgh Sept. 13 at St. June 4 Miami Louis innings. It was a very good performance, for runs on nine hits in five innings, walking adhered to "you have to take actions, and I think as long June 5 Miami Sept. 14 at St. sure." as you're communicating it and understanding why, June 6 Miami Louis three and striking out four. June 7 Pittsburgh Sept. 15 at St. Peralta was 0 for 22 with 11 strikeouts "I'm happier with the way it went, then you can move forward." June 8 Pittsburgh Louis Davis will miss home games Aug. 31 against Western June 9 Pittsburgh Sept. 16 San this season before he drove in the Brewers' "Stephenson said. "I'm still not where I want June 11 at Hous- Diego second run with a fourth-inning single. He to be but it's a step in the right direction. I Kentucky and Sept. 8 against New Mexico. ton Sept. 17 San June 12 at Hous- Diego advanced the runners with his first career left some balls up that got hit hard. I also The suspensions leave A.J. Taylor and Kendric Pryor ton Sept. 18 San sacrifice bunt when the Brewers added two made some good pitches that fell today." as the top two returning receivers. Taylor had 31 catch- June 14 at San Diego Francisco Sept. 19 San runs in the sixth. The Reds loaded the bases in the eighth es for 475 yards and five touchdowns, and Pryor had 13 June 15 at San Diego "He's taken a lot of right turns back to the for 171 yards and one TD. Francisco Sept. 20 Pittsburgh against Taylor Williams, but Jeremy Jeffress June 16 at San Sept. 21 Pittsburgh dugout so far in his hitting career," Counsell came on and retired Scooter Gennett on a Chryst said sophomores Jack Dunn and Adam Francisco Sept. 22 Pittsburgh Krumholz and a couple freshmen also will get chances June 17 at San Sept. 24 at Cincin- said. "It was a big spot. It's an RBI and then flyball to left, and then finished with a per- Diego nati the bunt set up a two-run inning, too. He fect ninth for his sixth save in 10 opportuni- to play important roles. June 18 at San Sept. 25 at Cincin- Diego nati was a big offensive contributor today." ties. "I don't think you ever go through a season without June 19 at San Sept. 26 at Cincin- Peralta, who entered with a first-inning With one out in the fourth, Ryan Braun distraction," Chryst said. Diego nati June 20 Cincinnati Sept. 27 at Col- 9.00 ERA, needed just nine pitches to get doubled off the glove of diving left-fielder "There are all different forms of it, and you just try to June 21 Cincinnati orado through the first, finishing with 95 pitches focus on the things you can control, the day to day. I June 22 Cincinnati Sept. 28 at Col- Phillip Ervin. Manny Pina was intentionally June 23 Cincinnati orado in a career-high seven innings. walked with two outs to get to Peralta, who think that's where the group has been good and we've June 25 Seattle Sept. 29 at Col- got to continue to do that." June 26 Seattle orado "When you work fast, quick, you have responded with single up the middle. l 10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Daily Globe Scoreboard

COLLEGE Texas at San Francisco, 10:15 Stanton, New York, 32; Cruz, Seat- NFL PreseasonAll Times EDT CENTENARY — Named Marcus p.m. tle, 31; Trout, Los Angeles, 30; Lin- Thursday's Games Manning interim director of athletics dor, Cleveland, 29; Betts, Boston, Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8 p.m. and recreation. NationalAll Times League EDT 27; Encarnacion, Cleveland, 27. Friday's Games FLORIDA STATE — Named East Division STOLEN BASES_Gordon, Seat- New England at Carolina, 7:30 David Coburn interim athletic direc- WLPct GB tle, 28; Ramirez, Cleveland, 28; p.m. tor. Atlanta 71 55 .563 — Merrifield, Kansas City, 27; Smith, N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets, 7:30 SAN DIEGO STATE — Extended Philadelphia 68 57 .544 2½ Tampa Bay, 26; Anderson, Chicago, p.m. the contract of Brian Dutcher men's Washington 63 63 .500 8 24; Betts, Boston, 24; Trout, Los Denver at Washington, 7:30 p.m. basketball coach through the 2022- New York 56 70 .444 15 Angeles, 21; Benintendi, Boston, 20; Seattle at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 23 season. Miami 51 77 .398 21 Lindor, Cleveland, 19; DeShields, Detroit at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. WISCONSIN — Suspended WR Central Division Texas, 18. Green Bay at Oakland, 10:30 Danny Davis for the first two games WLPct GB PITCHING_Kluber, Cleveland, p.m. of the season. Chicago 72 53 .576 — 16-6; Severino, New York, 16-6; Saturday's Games St. Louis 70 57 .551 3 Carrasco, Cleveland, 15-7; Porcello, Kansas City at Chicago, 1 p.m. WNBAFirst PlayoffsRound Milwaukee 71 58 .550 3 Boston, 15-6; Snell, Tampa Bay, 15- Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21 Pittsburgh 63 65 .492 10½ 5; Happ, New York, 14-6; Morton, Houston at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. Phoenix 101, Dallas 83 Cincinnati 56 71 .441 17 Houston, 13-3; Price, Boston, 13-6; San Francisco at Indianapolis, Los Angeles 75, Minnesota 68 West Division 5 tied at 12. 4:30 p.m. Second Round W L Pct GB ERA_Sale, Boston, 1.97; Snell, Atlanta at Jacksonville, 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23 Arizona 70 56 .556 — Tampa Bay, 2.07; Bauer, Cleveland, Baltimore at Miami, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Washington, 6:30 Colorado 68 57 .544 1½ 2.22; Verlander, Houston, 2.65; New Orleans at L.A. Chargers, 8 p.m. Los Angeles 67 60 .528 3½ Cole, Houston, 2.73; Kluber, Cleve- p.m. Phoenix at Connecticut, 8:30 San Francisco 62 66 .484 9 land, 2.74; Morton, Houston, 3.05; Sunday's Games p.m. San Diego 50 78 .391 21 Fiers, Oakland, 3.21; Clevinger, Cincinnati at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Semifinals Tuesday's Games Cleveland, 3.25; Severino, New Arizona at Dallas, 8 p.m. (x-if necessary) Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 1 York, 3.28. Thursday, Aug. 30 (Best-of-5) Washington 10, Philadelphia 4 STRIKEOUTS_Cole, Houston, New England at N.Y. Giants, 7 Seattle vs. TBD Detroit 2, Chicago Cubs 1 226; Verlander, Houston, 223; Sale, p.m. Sunday, Aug. 26: TBD at Seattle, N.Y. Mets 6, San Francisco 3 Boston, 219; Bauer, Cleveland, 214; N.Y. Jets at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. 5 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 2, Miami 1, 12 Morton, Houston, 182; Severino, Cleveland at Detroit, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28: TBD at Seat- innings New York, 181; Paxton, Seattle, Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. tle, 10 p.m. Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 7 176; Carrasco, Cleveland, 167; Klu- Associated Press Miami at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31: Seattle at TBD, San Diego 4, Colorado 3 ber, Cleveland, 166; Berrios, Min- Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 7:30 TBA Arizona 5, L.A. Angels 4 nesota, 161. CHICAGO CUBS relief pitcher Steve Cishek, second from left, covers first base for an p.m. x-Sunday, Sept. 2: Seattle at St. Louis 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE out as Detroit Tigers' Mikie Mahtook (8) crosses the base during the sixth inning of Washington at Baltimore, 7:30 TBD, TBA Wednesday's Games BATTING_Freeman, Atlanta, p.m. x-Tuesday, Sept. 4: TBD at Seat- Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 0 .319; Yelich, Milwaukee, .314; a baseball game in Detroit Wednesday. The play went to review but was upheld for Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. tle, TBA Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 Markakis, Atlanta, .313; Gennett, Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m. Atlanta vs. TBD Chicago Cubs 8, Detroit 2 Cincinnati, .310; Arenado, Colorado, the out. L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 8 Sunday, Aug. 26: TBD at Atlanta, Miami 9, N.Y. Yankees 3 .309; Martinez, St. Louis, .308; Cain, p.m. 3 p.m. N.Y. Mets 5, San Francisco 3 Milwaukee, .307; Peralta, Arizona, .305; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, .304; Buffalo at Chicago, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28: TBD at Philadelphia at Washington Chicago Cubs 8,Detroit Tigers 2 2019 Tigers Schedule Zobrist, Chicago, .304. Minnesota at Tennessee, 8 p.m. Atlanta, 8 p.m. San Diego at Colorado ab rhbi ab rhbi RUNS_Blackmon, Colorado, 90; March 28 at Toronto June 30 Washington Green Bay at Kansas City, 8:30 Friday, Aug. 31: Atlanta at TBD, L.A. Angels at Arizona D.Mrphy 2b 5121Cndlrio 3b 4110 Yelich, Milwaukee, 87; Albies, March 29 at Toronto July 2 at Chicago White Sox p.m. TBA St. Louis at L.A. Dodgers Kntzler p 0000J.Iglss ss 4010 Atlanta, 85; Carpenter, St. Louis, 85; March 30 at Toronto July 3 at Chicago White Sox Denver at Arizona, 10 p.m. x-Sunday, Sept. 2: Atlanta at Thursday's Games J.Baez ss 5123Cstllns rf 4030 Arenado, Colorado, 80; Freeman, March 31 at Toronto July 4 at Chicago White Sox Oakland at Seattle, 10 p.m. TBD, TBA Philadelphia (Nola 14-3) at Wash- Rizzo 1b 5111Goodrum 2b-lf 4010 Atlanta, 79; Goldschmidt, Arizona, April 1 at N.Y. Yankees July 5 Boston L.A. Chargers at San Francisco, x-Tuesday, Sept. 4: TBD at ington (Scherzer 16-5), 1:05 p.m. Zobrist dh-2b 5110V.Mrtin dh 4110 78; Harper, Washington, 78; Her- April 2 at N.Y. Yankees July 6 Boston 10 p.m. Atlanta, TBA San Francisco (Bumgarner 4-5) Heyward rf 5000Mahtook lf 2000 nandez, Philadelphia, 78; Turner, April 3 at N.Y. Yankees July 7 Boston Finals at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 8-7), 1:10 Almora cf 4120Adduci ph-1b 0001 Transactions Washington, 76. April 4 Kansas City July 12 at Kansas City BASEBALL (Best-of-5) p.m. Bote 3b 2112J.McCnn c 4000 RBI_Baez, Chicago, 92; Suarez, April 6 Kansas City July 13 at Kansas City American League TBD San Diego (Lucchesi 6-7) at Col- Cntrras c 2111Ro.Rdrg 1b-2b 4011 Cincinnati, 92; Aguilar, Milwaukee, April 7 Kansas City July 14 at Kansas City CLEVELAND INDIANS — Acti- orado (Freeland 11-7), 3:10 p.m. I.Happ lf 4110V.Reyes cf 4000 American League 90; Arenado, Colorado, 87; Story, April 9 Cleveland July 15 at Cleveland vated OF Edwin Encarnacion from All Times EDT Atlanta (Newcomb 10-6) at Miami Totals 37 8 11 8 Totals 34 282 Colorado, 84; Markakis, Atlanta, 81; April 10 Cleveland July 16 at Cleveland the 10-day DL. East Division (Straily 4-6), 7:10 p.m. Chicago 000 031 004 —8 Harper, Washington, 80; Rizzo, April 11 Cleveland July 17 at Cleveland NEW YORK YANKEES — WLPct GB Cincinnati (DeSclafani 6-3) at Detroit 010 000 010 —2 Chicago, 80; Freeman, Atlanta, 78; April 12 at Minnesota July 18 at Cleveland Recalled RHP Chance Adams from Boston 89 39 .695 — Chicago Cubs (Hamels 8-9), 8:05 E_Goodrum (11), Rizzo (7). DP_Chicago 1, Detroit 1. LOB_Chicago 6, Hoskins, Philadelphia, 77. April 13 at Minnesota July 19 Toronto Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Placed New York 79 47 .627 9 p.m. Detroit 8. 2B_Zobrist (21), Almora (23), Castellanos (35). HR_J.Baez (26), HITS_Freeman, Atlanta, 155; April 14 at Minnesota July 20 Toronto LHP Aroldis Chapman on the 10- Tampa Bay 66 61 .520 22½ Friday's Games Rizzo (20), Bote (4). Markakis, Atlanta, 154; Gennett, April 16 Pittsburgh July 21 Toronto day DL. Claimed C Chris Rabago off Toronto 58 69 .457 30½ Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 IP HRER BB SO Cincinnati, 145; Peraza, Cincinnati, April 17 Pittsburgh July 23 Philadelphia waivers from Colorado and optioned Baltimore 37 90 .291 51½ p.m. Chicago 144; Castro, Miami, 141; Yelich, Mil- April 18 Chicago White Sox July 24 Philadelphia him to Trenton (EL). Central Division Philadelphia at Toronto, 7:07 Lester W,14-5 5 2-3 71113 waukee, 141; Albies, Atlanta, 140; April 19 Chicago White Sox July 25 at Seattle National League WLPct GB p.m. Cishek H,20 1 1-3 00002 Arenado, Colorado, 138; Gold- April 20 Chicago White Sox July 26 at Seattle CHICAGO CUBS — Placed INF Cleveland 73 53 .579 — Atlanta at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Edwards Jr. H,18 1-3 11010 schmidt, Arizona, 138; Story, Col- April 21 Chicago White Sox July 27 at Seattle Addison Russell on the 10-day DL, Minnesota 60 66 .476 13 Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 Wilson 000000 orado, 138. April 22 at Boston July 28 at Seattle retroactive to Aug. 20. Added INF Detroit 52 75 .409 21½ p.m. Strop H,8 2-3 00010 DOUBLES_Markakis, Atlanta, April 23 at Boston July 29 at L.A. Angels Daniel Murphy to the 25-man roster. Chicago 48 78 .381 25 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 8:10 Kintzler 100001 37; Freeman, Atlanta, 35; Carpen- April 24 at Boston July 30 at L.A. Angels PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Kansas City 38 89 .299 35½ p.m. Detroit ter, St. Louis, 34; Story, Colorado, April 25 at Boston July 31 at L.A. Angels Acquired LHP Luis Avilan from the West Division St. Louis at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Liriano L,3-9 5 1-3 74423 34; Albies, Atlanta, 33; Baez, Chica- April 26 at Chicago White Sox Aug. 2 at Texas Chicago White Sox for RHP Felix WLPct GB Seattle at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Farmer 2-3 10011 go, 33; Polanco, Pittsburgh, 30; April 27 at Chicago White Sox Aug. 3 at Texas Paulino. Designated RHP Jose Houston 77 50 .606 — San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 Stumpf 1 1-3 00000 Rendon, Washington, 30; Hoskins, April 28 at Chicago White Sox Aug. 4 at Texas Taveras for assignment. Oakland 76 51 .598 1 p.m. Wilson 2-3 00000 Philadelphia, 29; CTaylor, Los April 30 at Philadelphia Aug. 5 Chicago White Sox WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Seattle 72 56 .563 5½ Texas at San Francisco, 10:15 Alcantara 1-3 34410 Angeles, 29. May 1 at Philadelphia Aug. 6 Chicago White Sox Reinstated RHP Stephen Strasburg Los Angeles 63 64 .496 14 p.m. Coleman 2-3 00000 TRIPLES_KMarte, Arizona, 10; May 3 Kansas City Aug. 7 Chicago White Sox from the 10-day DL. Optioned INF Texas 57 72 .442 21 J.Wilson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th TODAY'S MAJOR Baez, Chicago, 8; Nimmo, New May 4 Kansas City Aug. 8 Kansas City Adrian Sanchez to Syracuse (IL). Tuesday's Games Umpires_Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, James Hoye; Second, Quinn Wol- York, 8; CTaylor, Los Angeles, 8; May 5 Kansas City Aug. 9 Kansas City FOOTBALL Toronto 8, Baltimore 2 LEAGUE LEADERS cott; Third, Sean Barber. AMERICAN LEAGUE Desmond, Colorado, 7; Hamilton, May 7 L.A. Angels Aug. 10 Kansas City National Football League Cleveland 6, Boston 3 BATTING_Betts, Boston, .340; T_3:26. A_28,286 (41,297). May 8 L.A. Angels Aug. 11 Kansas City ARIZONA CARDINALS — Detroit 2, Chicago Cubs 1 Cincinnati, 7; Blackmon, Colorado, Martinez, Boston, .333; Altuve, May 9 L.A. Angels Aug. 13 Seattle Signed DTs Tani Tupou and Nigel N.Y. Yankees 2, Miami 1, 12 6; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, 6; Difo, Houston, .328; Machado, Los Ange- May 10 at Minnesota Aug. 14 Seattle Williams. Released TE Chris Bazile innings Washington, 6; Rosario, New York, les, .315; Segura, Seattle, .315; May 11 at Minnesota Aug. 15 Seattle and WR Austin Wolf. Tampa Bay 4, Kansas City 1 6. Trout, Los Angeles, .309; Smith, May 12 at Minnesota Aug. 16 at Tampa Bay CAROLINA PANTHERS — Minnesota 5, Chicago White Sox HOME RUNS_Carpenter, St. Cubs break out of Tampa Bay, .304; Merrifield, Kansas May 13 Houston Aug. 17 at Tampa Bay Announced the retirement of DE 2 Louis, 34; Arenado, Colorado, 30; City, .302; Brantley, Cleveland, May 14 Houston Aug. 18 at Tampa Bay Charles Johnson. Arizona 5, L.A. Angels 4 Harper, Washington, 30; Aguilar, .301; Benintendi, Boston, .299. offensive funk in 8-2 May 15 Houston Aug. 19 at Houston INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Re- Oakland 6, Texas 0 Milwaukee, 29; Goldschmidt, Ari- RUNS_Lindor, Cleveland, 105; May 16 Oakland Aug. 20 at Houston signed RB Tion Green. Waived- Houston 3, Seattle 2 zona, 28; Muncy, Los Angeles, 28; Betts, Boston, 102; Martinez, May 17 Oakland Aug. 21 at Houston injured RB Josh Ferguson. Wednesday's Games Suarez, Cincinnati, 28; Baez, Chica- Boston, 94; Benintendi, Boston, 89; win over Tigers May 18 Oakland Aug. 22 at Houston MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Toronto 6, Baltimore 0 go, 26; Shaw, Milwaukee, 26; Story, Ramirez, Cleveland, 87; Bregman, May 19 Oakland Aug. 23 at Minnesota Claimed FB Luke McNit off waivers Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota Colorado, 26. Houston, 82; Stanton, New York, 82; May 21 Miami Aug. 24 at Minnesota from Atlanta. Signed S George 3 STOLEN BASES_Turner, Wash- DETROIT (AP) – When David Bote's Trout, Los Angeles, 82; Rosario, May 22 Miami Aug. 25 at Minnesota Iloka. Texas 4, Oakland 2 ington, 32; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 29; Minnesota, 80; Segura, Seattle, 78. two-run homer cleared the fence in the May 23 Miami Aug. 27 Cleveland NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Houston 10, Seattle 7 SMarte, Pittsburgh, 28; Cain, Mil- RBI_Martinez, Boston, 108; May 24 at N.Y. Mets Aug. 28 Cleveland Released WR Kenny Britt. Chicago Cubs 8, Detroit 2 waukee, 24; Inciarte, Atlanta, 24; fifth inning, it felt almost like a milestone Davis, Oakland, 102; Ramirez, May 25 at N.Y. Mets Aug. 29 Cleveland SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Boston 10, Cleveland 4 MTaylor, Washington, 24; Baez, Cleveland, 91; Encarnacion, Cleve- for the Chicago Cubs – the first time in six May 26 at N.Y. Mets Aug. 30 Minnesota Announced the retirement of DL Miami 9, N.Y. Yankees 3 Chicago, 20; Jankowski, San Diego, land, 85; Haniger, Seattle, 81; Stan- May 27 at Baltimore Aug. 31 Minnesota Cedric Thornton. Signed DT Chris Tampa Bay 6, Kansas City 3 20; Peraza, Cincinnati, 19; Story, games they'd scored more than one run. ton, New York, 81; Bogaerts, May 28 at Baltimore Sept. 1 Minnesota Jones to a one-year contract. L.A. Angels at Arizona Colorado, 17. Boston, 80; Cruz, Seattle, 79; 3 tied PITCHING_Scherzer, Washing- "Whatever it was, was broken at that May 29 at Baltimore Sept. 2 Minnesota Canadian Football League Thursday's Games at 78. May 31 at Atlanta Sept. 3 at Kansas City CFL — Fined Ottawa OL SirVin- Cleveland (Plutko 4-3) at Boston ton, 16-5; Lester, Chicago, 14-5; HITS_Martinez, Boston, 154; point," manager Joe Maddon said. "That June 1 at Atlanta Sept. 4 at Kansas City cent Rogers an undisclosed amount (Price 13-6), 1:05 p.m. Nola, Philadelphia, 14-3; Chacin, Segura, Seattle, 152; Lindor, Cleve- June 2 at Atlanta Sept. 5 at Kansas City objectional conduct in an Aug. 17 Chicago White Sox (Shields 5-14) Milwaukee, 13-4; Godley, Arizona, was broken. It was good to move it for- land, 147; Merrifield, Kansas City, June 4 Tampa Bay Sept. 6 at Oakland game against Winnipeg. Fined Mon- at Detroit (Boyd 7-11), 1:10 p.m. 13-6; Mikolas, St. Louis, 13-3; 146; Rosario, Minnesota, 146; Betts, ward from there." June 5 Tampa Bay Sept. 7 at Oakland treal LB Chris Ackie an undisclosed Kansas City (Duffy 7-11) at Greinke, Arizona, 12-8; Freeland, Boston, 144; Castellanos, Detroit, June 6 Tampa Bay Sept. 8 at Oakland amount for leading with his helmet in Tampa Bay (Glasnow 1-3), 7:10 Colorado, 11-7; Marquez, Colorado, Bote's drive was the first of three 142; Stanton, New York, 140; Benin- June 7 Minnesota Sept. 10 N.Y. Yankees delivering a high hit on Edmonton p.m. 11-9; 5 tied at 10. tendi, Boston, 139; Brantley, Cleve- homers by the Cubs in an 8-2 victory over June 8 Minnesota Sept. 11 N.Y. Yankees QB Mike Reilly; and Montreal WR Oakland (Cahill 5-2) at Minnesota ERA_deGrom, New York, 1.71; land, 137. June 9 Minnesota Sept. 12 N.Y. Yankees Adarius Bowman and Edmonton DB (Stewart 0-1), 8:10 p.m. Scherzer, Washington, 2.11; Nola, the Detroit Tigers on Wednesday night. DOUBLES_Lindor, Cleveland, June 11 at Kansas City Sept. 13 Baltimore Mercy Maston undisclosed amounts Friday's Games Philadelphia, 2.24; Foltynewicz, 40; Bregman, Houston, 38; Betts, Chicago had scored exactly one run in June 12 at Kansas City Sept. 14 Baltimore for objectional conduct in an Aug. 18 N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 Atlanta, 2.72; Mikolas, St. Louis, Boston, 37; Bogaerts, Boston, 37; June 13 Kansas City at Omaha, Sept. 15 Baltimore game. Fined Calgary DB Emanuel p.m. 2.80; Freeland, Colorado, 2.96; Escobar, Arizona, 37; Abreu, Chica- each of its previous five games, but even Neb. Sept. 16 Baltimore Davis an undisclosed amount for Philadelphia at Toronto, 7:07 Greinke, Arizona, 3.06; Corbin, Ari- go, 36; Andujar, New York, 36; 4 tied June 14 Cleveland Sept. 17 at Cleveland making contact with and verbally p.m. zona, 3.17; Arrieta, Philadelphia, so, the victory Wednesday gave the Cubs a at 35. June 15 Cleveland Sept. 18 at Cleveland abusing an official during an Aug. 19 Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. 3.25; Williams, Pittsburgh, 3.44. TRIPLES_Smith, Tampa Bay, 9; 3-3 mark on the road trip they were wrap- June 16 Cleveland Sept. 19 at Cleveland game. Chicago White Sox at Detroit, STRIKEOUTS_Scherzer, Wash- Sanchez, Chicago, 9; Hernandez, June 18 at Pittsburgh Sept. 20 Chicago White Sox EDMONTON ESKIMOS — 7:10 p.m. ington, 234; deGrom, New York, ping up. Toronto, 7; Benintendi, Boston, 6; June 19 at Pittsburgh Sept. 21 Chicago White Sox Released LB Doug Parrish. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. 204; Corbin, Arizona, 198; Greinke, Chapman, Oakland, 6; Profar, Arizona, 165; Foltynewicz, Atlanta, Jon Lester (14-5) allowed a run and June 21 at Cleveland Sept. 22 Chicago White Sox OLYMPIC SPORTS Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:15 Texas, 6; Span, Seattle, 6; 5 tied at June 22 at Cleveland Sept. 24 Minnesota USADA — Announced p.m. 161; Nola, Philadelphia, 160; Pivet- seven hits in 5 2/3 innings. Five Chicago 5. June 23 at Cleveland Sept. 25 Minnesota weightlifter Joshua Gaskins Seattle at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. ta, Philadelphia, 158; Gray, Col- HOME RUNS_Davis, Oakland, relievers finished. Pedro Strop came in June 25 Texas Sept. 26 Minnesota received a two-year sanction for an Houston at L.A. Angels, 10:07 orado, 157; Marquez, Colorado, 38; Martinez, Boston, 38; Ramirez, June 26 Texas Sept. 27 at Chicago White Sox anti-doping rule violation. p.m. 151; Godley, Arizona, 150. Cleveland, 37; Gallo, Texas, 33; with the bases loaded in the eighth and June 27 Texas Sept. 28 at Chicago White Sox walked in a run, but he retired James June 28 Washington Sept. 29 at Chicago White Sox Woods-Mickelson set for pay-per-view Thanksgiving weekend McCann on a grounder to end that threat June 29 Washington with the Cubs still up 4-2. the fifth in his first game with the Cubs NEW YORK (AP) – The winner-take- was on in a tweet, setting off Twitter Javier Baez and Anthony Rizzo hit con- after being acquired in a trade from Wash- all match between Tiger Woods and banter with Mickelson, who only secutive homers in the ninth for Chicago ington on Tuesday. Phil Mickelson is on. signed up for a Twitter account to break the game open. Baez's drive, a Lester, who pitched six innings in a 1-0 WarnerMedia says it has secured the Wednesday. three-run shot, was his 26th of the year. win over Pittsburgh last Thursday, was rights for a pay-per-view event it is pro- WarnerMedia says pay-per-view cov- "They put some balls in the seats. You sharp again in Detroit. He allowed an RBI moting as "The Match." It will be 18 erage will be distributed through Turn- knew they could do that," Tigers manager single to Ronny Rodriguez in the second, holes between Woods and Mickelson er's B/R Live, AT&T DirecTV and U- Ron Gardenhire said. "That's a very talent- but that was all the scoring against him for held Thanksgiving weekend at Shadow verse, and other on-demand platforms. ed group who can do a lot of things. We the Tigers. "Lester can move that cutter around, Creek in Las Vegas. The winner will HBO Sports and Bleacher Report will matched up with them as best we could, and we fought hard, but you can't always and that makes him tough," Detroit infield- receive $9 million. take part in the promotion. expect to beat them." er Niko Goodrum said. "He can make it The pay-per-view cost is to be Woods and Mickelson will make side Francisco Liriano (3-9) allowed four move in on you or use it as a backdoor announced later. bets during the match on such things runs and seven hits in 5 1/3 innings. pitch. We had chances, but we didn't take Woods announced that the match as longest drive or closest to the pin. Daniel Murphy singled home a run in advantage." Column: Baseball is a mess, but Smoltz has ideas to fix it By TIM DAHLBERG list, and a number of other and a broadcaster with both the making so much. Burn and don't want you hitting the ball on AP Sports Columnist things. MLB Network and Fox Sports. churn and just keep shuffling the the ground," Smoltz said. "All A lot of baseball fans are won- But baseball has always been a That's why the conversation deck in the bullpen. But in the pitchers are trying to throw as dering what happened to the slow game to adapt. While other co-host Jim Litke and I had with long term it's not sustainable." hard as they can above the belt. sport. leagues have been proactive in him on the PodcastOne Sports Also not sustainable, Smoltz That's what you're going to get, John Smoltz believes he changing rules to stay relevant – Now podcast this week was so believes, is the blind allegiance to swings and misses, strikeouts knows. And he wants to do some- especially in the new era of ana- enlightening. Smoltz not only analytics that pervades baseball and homers. Until a team proves thing about it. lytics – baseball tends not to understands the problems of the these days. While information is me wrong you can't win the The former Atlanta Braves change until circumstances final- game from the fan's perspective, essential to the game, he said it World Series doing that." great will get that chance as a ly lead to no other alternative. but the player's too. should never come at the cost of You also can't win fans either, member of the MLB competition That means that, at least for He's worried fans will desert basic baseball wisdom collected and who can blame them. Hitters committee that is looking into now, we have baseball as it is. the game, yes. But he's also wor- over more than a century of play- are on a pace this year to strike the problems facing the game. By And it's not the sport Smoltz ried about players becoming ing the game. out more than they get hits, and the time spring training comes played for 21 years, the game that expendable because of analytics, That allegiance likely cost the the average time between balls in around next year there could be enshrined the pitcher into the which he believes will not only Los Angeles Dodgers a World play is nearing four minutes. new rules helping to make base- Hall of Fame in his first year of cost them money but shorten Series last year. And while the The Cubs exemplified that ball great again. eligibility in 2015. their careers. Houston Astros also relied heavi- this week by scoring just one run Here's hoping they start with "The game has gone to a very Up to now players have largely ly on analytics, manager A.J. in five straight games – and each the universally hated shift. slow and stagnant pace," Smoltz resisted any changes in the game, Hinch used his gut when it mat- run was a solo home run. In five "I think the shift is single said. "It's going to become secure in the thought they're get- tered most to put the Astros in a games the Cubs had 35 hits – handedly killing the game unwatchable and I think that's ting their share of the cash cow. position to succeed. and a whopping 46 strikeouts. because now you've got every- when you're going to see both the But that could change, Smoltz Smoltz also noted that the The game needs to change, body lifting the ball over the commissioner and others in says, as they become more aware most recent World Series win- and fast. Luckily there are people shift," Smoltz said. "If you were Major League Baseball trying to of what is happening – especially ners were teams that put the ball like Smoltz who know ways to do rewarded for hitting the ball and make changes to get the game on the pitching side – because of in play and put pressure on the just that. there was no shift you would back to its exciting form." analytics. other team's defense. Those Hopefully, the rest of baseball have more action. You'd have Smoltz knows where he's com- "It's hard pressed for me to teams went against the current is listening. guys not just basically trying to ing from. He's not only one of the think that at the end of the day trend of uppercut swings for the ___ hit the ball over the fence." game's greatest pitchers – one of this is not just a cheaper version fences and pitchers who throw as Tim Dahlberg is a national In a perfect world – and, of only two pitchers to ever have of baseball," he said. "You can hard as they can until they can't sports columnist for The Associated course the game has never been both a 20-game winning season operate your team paying guys throw any more. Press. Write to him at perfect – there would also be lim- and one with more than 50 saves less and utilizing them in their "Organizations don't care [email protected] or http://twit- its on pitching changes, the way – he's also a student of baseball younger years when they're not (now) if you strike out, they just ter.com/timdahlberg players are put on the disabled l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 11 HERMAN SPEED BUMP Boyfriend shrugs off drug use Dear Annie: I’m worried that my boyfriend is abusing his prescription drugs. He goes for days without taking them and then takes several times the rec- ommended doses all at once. He says he likes the intense rush he feels when he takes them this way. (They’re stimulants.) Dear I’ve expressed concern repeatedly. Every Annie few months, things get really bad, and he vows to cut back. But after a couple of weeks, it’s back to the same scary routine. those who have good hearing to show It makes me so sad to see him treating his some sensitivity to those of us who do not. body and mind this way. The past six I wear hearing aids and try to be courteous months has been exhausting for me, and if I don’t hear something that is said to me I’m about ready to give up. Is there any- thing I can do to help him stop, or is he a by politely asking for it to be repeated. lost cause? I’ve been thinking about issu- Quite often, the response is, “Aren’t you THE PAJAMA DIARIES ing an ultimatum: It’s me or the drugs. – wearing your hearing aids?” And it is spo- Very Worried in Virginia ken irritably (particularly by my hus- Dear Very Worried: Your boyfriend is band). This comment is hurtful and usual- definitely abusing his prescription drugs. ly results in my withdrawing from the con- He is deliberately taking them in a way versation. Yes, I am wearing my hearing that is inconsistent with the way his doc- aids. I have them serviced regularly, and tor prescribed them to achieve a high. they are the best ones I can afford. So That is textbook abuse. He needs to seek please, think about how your words affect help for his problem. You can encourage others. Hearing loss is difficult enough. him to do so, but you can’t make him. Please don’t make it worse for us by being Nothing you do can control his addiction, rude. – Sad Senior, Age 70 not even an ultimatum – though you can MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Dear Sad Senior: Sometimes our certainly still give him one, for your own patience is shortest with those whom sake. It should be said more as a statement we’ve known the longest. That doesn’t of fact than as a threat: “I can’t be with you make it OK for your husband to snap at if you continue to abuse drugs.” Only say you, however. Let him know how it makes this if you really mean it; otherwise, you’d you feel when he immediately asks end up undermining yourself. Remember that you can’t live your life whether you’re wearing your hearing aids around another person’s addiction – anytime you ask him to repeat something. though I know that’s easier said than Let’s hope he’ll make an effort to be more done. You might find some strength and patient and compassionate – something comfort through Nar-Anon, a 12-step pro- we could all stand to do. Thank you for gram for the family and friends of addicts. writing. BORN LOSER Find a meeting in your area at nar- Send your questions for Annie Lane to anon.org. [email protected]. Dear Annie: I am writing to remind COPYRIGHT 2018 CREATORS.COM

TODAY’S HOROSCOPE You’ve got the discipline, someone dictate what you can rating. stamina and wherewithal to do. Trust in your own assess- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) bring about positive change. ment of whatever situation you — Size up your current situa- Your ability to see what will and face, and speak on your own tion and make choices that will ALLEY OOP won’t work should help you behalf. ease stress and lower your move forward without hesita- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- emotional angst. Sometimes tion. Trust your instincts and Jan. 19) — Look for a unique it’s best to give a little to get a set your expectations and way to use your skills to get little. Stubbornness won’t solve goals high. It’s time to believe ahead. Opportunity knocks, anything. in yourself and live the dream. but it’s up to you to consider VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) what’s available and the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Participate in life. Embrace adjustments you are willing to — Look for a physical outlet new beginnings and learn from make. that will stimulate and chal- experiences you share with AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lenge you. Test your agility, people you find stimulating. 19) — Share your feelings stamina and ability to think and You’ll inspire others with your regarding how someone is do whatever it takes to reach tenacity and vision. treating you. Face the elephant your goal. Romance is in the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) in the room and don’t back stars. — Don’t limit what you can do down or give in. Unless CANCER (June 21-July 22) FOR BETTER OR WORSE just because someone puts progress is made, you are best — You can make a difference if demands on you or because off walking away. you take part in a protest or you fear failure. If you don’t PISCES (Feb. 20-March movement. Stand up for your succeed, pick yourself up and 20) — Know ahead of time rights, but don’t step into a per- try again. Practice makes per- what you are doing and don’t ilous situation. Peace will be fect. deviate from your plans just relevant. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. because someone else makes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 22) — Remain focused, pre- a last-minute change or tries to cise and sensible. Keeping emotionally manipulate you. Listen carefully. Someone will your head down and pushing ARIES (March 21-April 19) color a situation to fit his or her forward with your plans will — Get involved in activities needs. Don’t feel you must be bring the results you are look- that will improve your health, a follower. Set boundaries and ing for. Don’t allow anyone to appearance and emotional do only what you feel comfort- intervene. outlook. Socialize, network or able doing. FRANK & ERNEST SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- make plans with someone you COPYRIGHT 2018 United Dec. 21) — Refuse to let love. Interaction will be exhila- Feature Syndicate, Inc. DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD

GET FUZZY

BEETLE BAILEY

ZITS

THE GRIZZWELLS l 12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Notices Help Wanted DIETARY AIDE/HOUSEKEEPING Sky View Nursing Center is accepting applications for a Dietary Aide/Housekeeping position. Sky view offers a home like atmosphere with a Notice of Public Hearing Ironwood Planning Commission is seeking to add an additional very pleasant resident population. Experience is preferred however on the job Notice is hereby given that a Public IT Administrator/Technician training is provided. In return for your hard work, we offer a competitive wage Hearing will be held by the Iron- DETAILER to join our growing team and benefit package, including health insurance and 401 K Pension Plan. wood Planning Commission on Cloverland Motorsports Apply in person, via our website at: www.avantihs.com Thursday, September 6, 2018 be- Our company services and assists a diverse client base in ginning at 5:00 P.M., 213 S. Mar- is looking for a Detailer. the surrounding community, and outside the local area. or via email: [email protected] quette Street, Ironwood, Michigan The position requires a minimum of 3-5 years of experience This position includes 309 Iron Street, Hurley, Wisconsin 54534, 49938, Women’s Club, 2nd Floor. in IT/CIS, background checks, continuing independent putting together The purpose of the hearing is to education, and the ability to work in a fast paced Phone: (715) 561-5646 hear comment on a conditional use Snowmobiles, ATV’s, environment. Applicant should be self-motivated, and able for Outdoor Storage (Storage Con- Rangers and RZR’s. tainers) at 844 E. Ayer Street, Iron- to multitask, while meeting stringent deadlines. Evening, wood, MI. Must be Mechanically weekend, and after hours work may be required at times. Interested persons will have the op- Inclined. Willing to Pre-employment testing is required. EOE employer. portunity to be heard at the time and place in this notice. No train the right person. Please email resume to: Airport Secretary hearsay or individual surveys will be Applications can be [email protected] Con5dential Secretary to the Airport Manager, performing a variety accepted as testimony; only written or oral presentation will be acknow- picked up at: or you may send it to: of supportive clerical tasks, serving as receptionist, typist, and ledged. Written comments can be 300 E. Cloverland Drive The Computer Doctors, bookkeeper for all account transactions. Ability to set up and type submitted to the Ironwood Planning 930 East Cloverland Drive, Ironwood, MI 49938 correspondence, enter 5nancial/statistical data necessary to create Commission, 213 S. Marquette Ironwood, MI 49938 reports and budgets. Maintain Airport personnel 5les and process Street, Ironwood, Michigan 49938, personnel transactions. Knowledge of all o4ce procedures including prior to the scheduled Public Hear- Mike's Restaurant is looking for a ing. A copy of the application and Dishwasher, 2 night shifts/week. typing, bookkeeping, use of computer, scheduling, 5ling, etc., other pertinent information is on file Available immediately. Apply in experience preferred. Supervision is general, received from the and available for public inspection person. No phone calls please. Airport Manager. Starting wage is $16.71 per hour plus bene5ts. in the Community Development Of- fice, Memorial Building, Ironwood, AmericInn Hotel is hiring for a Apply in person between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. at the: MI during normal business hours. midnight shift front desk clerk. Gogebic-Iron County Airport Manager’s O4ce Hours are 9:00pm-7:00am. Metrology Technician Lost & Found Call or stop in the hotel for more We value dedicated people who wish to play a role in a world E5560 Airport Road, Ironwood, Michigan 49938 details and to apply. class, customer-oriented organization. A Metrology Technician or download application from: 6yfromironwood.com performs thorough and accurate inspections of new Applications must be returned by 3:00 p.m., Friday, August 31, 2018. Lost & Found Ads are FREE Tom's Country Cafe, Mercer, WI for 3 days. 15 word limit. is looking for a team player. and existing products to customer requirements. Gogebic-Iron County Airport is an equal opportunity employer. The ads must be in by 1:00pm Full or part time waitstaff and/or the day before publication Qualified Candidates Must Possess: cook. Year round,schedule willing to train. 906-932-2211 Flexible schedue Minimum two years experience with metrology and blueprint [email protected] ALL prior applicants MUST re-apply reading or related experience in a manufacturing environment. email:[email protected] ’ Member Service Representative (715)476-2433 or (715)776-2662 Exceptional drive for continual improvement Proficient in all Microsoft Products Iron County Community Credit Union has an opening for a part-time Member Service Representative mainly for our Dental Assistant needed part-time, This position comes with competitive wages and a full benefit 2-3 days a week. Experience Hurley location. The MSR position is responsible for providing package that includes a low cost H.S.A. compliant Health preferred but willing to train. quality member service for all teller functions, including Send resume and application to: Insurance Plan, free employee Life Insurance, immediate member transactions, problem solving and cross-selling other Dr. Jeff Nehring eligibility in 401(k) with a 2% company match, low cost Dental, products. Some Saturday hours will be required. P.O. Box 146, Mercer, WI 54547 Vision, and Life Insurance for you and your family. Access to Successful applications should possess the following: AmericInn Hotel in Ironwood is Berkshire Hathaway Discounts! Cash Profit Sharing! hiring for a part-time Housekeeper. Paid holidays and vacation, and more! • High School diploma or equivalent Also hiring for part-time Breakfast • Previous member service/cash handling experience Attendant. These are both day time STEADY, STABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR 39 YEARS • Basic computer literacy positions. Previous applicants Resumes will be taken until Friday, August 31, 2018. • Good Math Skills please reapply. Submit your resume to: • Excellent communication skills Ironwood Plastics • Courtesy and patience in dealing with members and NOW HIRING! 1235 Wall Street, , Ironwood, MI 49938 co-workers LOST CAT: Mango, 17lb orangeegnarobl71,ognaM:TACTSOL Housekeepers and E-mail [email protected] Interested applicants may apply at: male tabby, lost near Jesseville..ellivesseJraentsol,ybbatelam Companions. He is microchipped. $100.0000.001$.deppihcorcimsieH Flexible Scheduling. On Ironwood Plastics is an Equal Opportunity Employer Iron County Community Credit Union reward. If found call HOPEEPOHllacdnuoffI.drawer All qualified applicants will receive consideration for 5702 W. US Hwy 2 Animal Shelter (906)932-43044034-239)609(retlehSlaminA the job training. Must have a valid driver's license and employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, Hurley, WI 54534 national origin, age, protected veteran status or status as an STOLEN: Vintage Blue Schwinn a dependable vehicle. Equal Opportunity Employer Ladies Bike. Taken from my yard individual with disability. All qualified applicants will not Pick up an application at: M/F/V/D on Saturday. Any Information be discriminated against on the basis of disability. please call: (906)285-3681 Avanti Home Care Application deadline: August 31, 2018 110 Iron Street Personals Hurley WI, 54534 GOGEBIC COUNTY JUVENILE COURT

PLEASE CHECK Your ad on the LPN POSITIONs AVAILABLE ADMINISTRATOR/JUVENILE OFFICER Gogebic Medical Care Facility is ac- first run day. The Daily Globe will The Gogebic County Juvenile Court is accepting applications not be responsible for mistakes cepting applications for LPNs. after the first day. The Daily Globe • GMCF offers an opportunity for for the position of Gogebic County Juvenile Court will not be responsible for lost LPN’s in medication administration Administrator/Juvenile Officer. Under the direction of photos placed in advertising. and resident care treatments. No Experience Necessary the Presiding Judge, this position is responsible for all • Gogebic Medical Care Facility of- Mid-Night Shift administrative aspects relating to the operation of the fers an excellent benefit package We value dedicated people who wish to play a role in a Announcements including: Juvenile Court. The Juvenile Officer further monitors and County Retirement Plan, competit- world class, customer-oriented organization. supervises Juvenile probationers. A more complete ASHLAND, WI ive wages, premium pay, step in- Our entry level employees are required to run machines, visually job description is available on the County Website: GUN & KNIFE SHOW creases, sick days, vacation days, and dimensionally inspect our product and work in a fast paced personal leave days, bereavement www.gogebic.org Bay Area Civic Center environment. We have an excellent training program that allows August 24 and 25 days, jury duty, paid holidays, Preferred Master’s degree in social sciences, public health, dental, vision and life insur- you to learn as you grow. All you need is a High School Diploma Friday 3:00pm-8:00pm administration, education, criminal justice, business or Saturday 9:00am-4:00pm ance, longevity bonus, attendance or a GED. Starting wage is $10.25/hour. Learn new things related fields. Required, Bachelor’s degree in the above Admission $5.00 for both days bonus and education opportunities. and receive extra compensation as you grow!! For more information Previous applicants please re-ap- fields with two years supervisory or casework experience call Ray (715)292-8415 ply. Applications are available at: This position comes with a full benefit package that includes a with juveniles. Legal, law enforcement, probation or Gogebic Medical Care Facility or low cost H.S.A. compliant Health Insurance Plan, free employee supervisory, administrative experience a plus. A detailed Online at www.gogebic medical- Life Insurance, immediate eligibility in 401(k) with a 2% Firewood care.com. 402 North Street, Wake- job description is available from the Juvenile Court. company match, low cost Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance for field, MI 49968. For more informa- Send resume, references and cover letter to: Firewood for sale by the Loggers tion call (906)224-9811, Ext. 121. you and your family. Access to Berkshire Hathaway Discounts! cord. Call (715)561-3437. GMCF is an Equal Opportunity Em- Cash Profit Sharing! Paid holidays and vacation, and more! Gogebic County Juvenile Court, ployer. JOIN OUR TEAM NOW!!! 200 North Moore Street, Bessemer, MI 49911 Help Wanted Applications can be filled out Mon. Fri. from 8:00am to 3:30pm. Hurley Dairy Queen is now hiring Dead line to apply is August– 29, 2018. Complete county application form at: for Fall and Winter positions. Stop Previous applicants should reapply. in for an application. http://www.gogebic.org/jobs.html PLUMBING-HVAC STEADY, STABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR 39 YEARS Application deadline: Tuesday, September 4, 2018 M-64 NAPA in Ontonagon, MI is LABORER seeking a Certified Mechanic. IRONWOOD PLASTICS EOE Full-Time – Will Train (906)884-4150 Email resume to: 1235 Wall Street, Ironwood, MI 49938 [email protected] Landscape Laborer wanted. www.ironwood.com Or Mail resume to: Full-time, seasonal. Some heavy FINANCE/ADMINISTRATIVE lifting, valid driver's license [email protected] Klopatek Plumbing & Heating SERVICES DIRECTOR required. Contact (715)561-4358 or Ironwood Plastics is an Equal Opportunity Employer P.O. Box 576, Mercer, WI 54547 email resume to [email protected] All qualified applicants will receive consideration for Community Mental Health Authority has a full time Reputable company in Manitowish employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, opportunity in Board Administration department for Waters is looking for Carpenters. Rigoni's Bakery in Downtown national origin, age, protected veteran status or status as an Finance/Administrative Services Director. Home builder in business for 23 Ironwood is looking for a Bakery years. Doing new homes, additions Clerk. Apply in person. individual with disability. All qualified applicants will not be The successful candidate: and remodels. Fail pay, paid discriminated against on the basis of disability • Prepares budgets for all programs Vacation and Holidays, 401k. Breakwater Restaurant is looking • Responsible for all journal entries into the Great Plains Send resume to: Box 135, for line cooks. Experience is Accounting Software. Daily Globe, 118 E. McLeod Ave., preferred. Stop in and pick up an PO Box 548, Ironwood, MI 49938. application. No phone calls please. • Coordinates all activity in the General Ledger including Iron County Human Services Department Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, Payroll and Purchasing. Full-Time Social Worker / Information and • Prepares and submits financial reports to the CMHA Board Assistance Specialist ADRC-North) of Directors on a monthly basis. Social Worker wanted to provide services to adults through the Iron County • Responsible for all financial reporting requirements, Branch of the ADRC-N (Adult and Disabilities Resource Center – North) and to include grant and special revenue reporting. the Human Services Department. The ADRC-N provides information and • Develops costs of services. assistance in accessing benefits and services for adults and families relating • Monitors cash balance. to elderly or adults with physical or developmental/intellectual disabilities. • Assists financial and compliance auditors. Computer Services Excavating Responsibilities include providing information and assistance about services • Writes policies and procedures related to Finance. and resources available, providing long-term care options counseling, • Supervises all Finance/Administration Services Staff. FAHRNER EXCAVATING performing long-term care functional screens, and some back up for Adult • Responsible for the recording of purchases, protection and RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Protective and Adult at Risk Services. This position also includes the provision disposal of the Agency’s Fixed Assets. • Manages the retention schedule. • Site Prep of services to the identified target groups within the Aging and Disability • Maintenance of accounting software to include Great • Road Building Resource Center. Plains, PaperSave and Greenshades. • Driveways Qualifications: Minimum of a four year degree from an accredited college in • Culverts social work or other approved human services program. One year of Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting or closely related field is • Ponds & Pond Cleaning experience in a health or human service field, working with one or more of required. Two years of Financial Management experience • Land Clearing the client populations served by the ADRC (elderly or adults with physical or in closely related field and supervisor experience preferred. Construction • Tree & Stump Removal developmental/intellectual disabilities). The selected candidate must be A full job description is available from • Water & Sewer Lines certified as a social worker in the state of Wisconsin within two years of hire. the Human Resources office. • Roto Rooter In addition, candidates must have valid driver license and reliable Interested candidates should send a letter of intent to the ukovich • Licensed Septic Tanks transportation. Overnight travel is required to meet training and case Human Resources Coordinator no later than & Systems Installed management requirements. Health insurance coverage and other fringe Tuesday, September 4, 2018 • Carpentry benefits are a part of the county benefit package. onstruction Community Mental Health Authority is an Equal R S LICENSED & INSURED Methods for requesting a job description and application along with Opportunity Employer offering a regionally New Construction O I Call Ken submitting the complete application packets include: competitive wage and benefit package. or Remodeling O D *In person or mail: Insulation, Concrete F (906)364-4468 Are you interested in joining a dedicated I Iron County Human Services Office & Block Work I team of professionals? N 300 Taconite Street, Suite 201 , Hurley, WI 54534 N Apply today at: G Licensed & Insured Painting Phone: 715-561-3636 G 906-932-4055 or 715-543-2795 *By email: [email protected] or [email protected] www.gccmh.org *By fax: 715-561-2128 or: Lakefront Painting To be considered for this position, a complete application packet including Community Mental Health Authority & Restoration the Iron County Human Services Application Form, letter of interest ATTN: Human Resources Specializing in all Phases of and resume’ must be submitted no later than: Painting. Log Home Siding, 4:00 p.m. Friday, September 7th, 2018 103 West US 2 Stripping, Staining & Sealing Wakefield, MI 49968 Iron County is an Equal Opportunity Employer (906)235-7897 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 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 13 Help Wanted Apartments & Motorcycles & Duplexes ATVs

Apartments Available in Hurley. 2012 Harley Davidson 1200 Rent based on income. Custom. 1,365 miles. Call for price. Stove & fridge provided. (906)932-2452 or H E L P Coin operated laundry on site. (906)364-0858 Please call: (712)580-5360. Autos/SUVs Garden Estates Come be part of our 1972 GMC Dump Truck 4-WHEEL exciting new team at Apartments DRIVE! Model 7500 Gas 401 V-6. • Located in Hurley Box converted to high volume box Reuse. Whitecap Mountains Resort. • Rent based on income with doors. Running Condition. $1,000.00 or best offer. Trueflight We are currently accepting • 55 years and older Mfg. Co. Inc. (715)543-8451 Repurpose. Bessemer Plywood Corporation applications for a • 1 bedroom is now accepting applications for employment. Full time, 3exible • Laundry facilities onsite part time, and weekend work is available. All interested applicants Full-time Accountant. • 24-hour maintenance Really Save! may apply or reapply at our main o1ce between 8:00am & 4:30pm Previous accounting service Take a fresh look at the Classifieds, the original so that we can update our 2les. /is should be done on a yearly experience is required. Apply at the basis. BPC o0ers competitive wages including attendance and way to shop green! Wage is based on experience. Villa Maria in Hurley safety bonuses. Fringe bene2ts include health, vision, dental, Please send resume to: or contact Amber: and life insurance, paid vacations, 401(k), & paid holidays. [email protected] (715)561-4599 Applicants may apply in person at BPC, Legals Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ironwood: 1 bedroom units Bessemer Plywood Corporation Now Available. Business Smoke free. No Pets. August 23, 2018 1000 Yale Ave • Bessemer, MI 49911 $450.00 Pick up application at STATE OF MICHIGAN BPC is an equal opportunity employer Opportunities Dr. Gresham's 212 E. Aurora 12th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, Street, Ironwood, MI. FAMILY DIVISION 401 EAST HOUGHTON AVENUE, NOTICE: The Daily Globe, while HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN 49931 exercising reasonable care in ac- Houses for Rent SAFE DELIVERY OF NEWBORN Come be part of our cepting ads, warns those answer- NO. G-20090000NB exciting new team at ing to investigate the proposition TO: Birthparents of Baby Girl Doe offered and to be careful of any ad born on August 17, 2018 and sur- Whitecap Mountains Resort. requiring money to be sent for in- rendered pursuant to MCL 712.1 on formation or long distance phone August 17, 2018 to Aspirius Iron- We are currently accepting applications for our wood Hospital, Ironwood, Michigan. calls that may request money for in- TAKE NOTICE: By surrendering Housekeeping Department. formation. your newborn, you are releasing her to a child placing agency to be We are seeking full and part-time applicants. Housekeeping shifts Produce placed for adoption. The surrender- are 7 days a week with rotating weekends and holidays. ing parent has 28 days from date of Wage is based on experience. 2 bedroom 1 bath on Garvey surrender and the non-surrender- Wausau Home Grown Produce Street. 700sq feet. Includes shed ing parent has 28 days from this no- DAILY GLOBE Apply in person at: sold at the Hobby Wheel with power and all appliances. tice to petition the court to regain every Sunday. 9:00am-4:00pm. $450.00/month. Renter pays custody of the child. Classifieds Whitecap Mountains Resort After 28 days there will be a hear- Starting July 22 utilities. (970)342-6698 In Print & Online! through Halloween. ing to accept the release of the 9106 W County Road E, Upson, WI 54565 mother and father and terminate the www.yourdailyglobe.com Homes, Apartments, and rights of both parents. There will be Appliances Business Spaces for rent. a public notice of the hearing but Call for details. the notice will not contain your To place an ad, The Real Estate Store names. You will not receive person- Early Head Start Teacher (906)932-5406 al service of the notice of hearing. call 906-932-2211 Mattson’s TV You may call Kerry Wiese at wanted with or email classifieds@ Lac Vieux Desert Child Development Center, Watersmeet, MI. Land for Sale Lutheran Social Services of Wis- consin and Upper Michigan, Inc. at: yourdailyglobe.com Job can be viewed at: & Appliance (906)226-2160 ext 14 for further in- Beautiful, partially wooded, vacant formation. www.itcmi.org lot on Summit View Drive in Preference given to qualified Native Americans Box Store Prices, Ironwood Township, Gogebic County, for sale. $8,000.00. (send copy of Tribal card with resume). Property tax number 2703-13-501- Send resume to: Small Town 500. Interested buyers contact Weekend Wendy Belleau, 2956 Ashmun Street. Suite A, Holly at: (906)663-6839 Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783 Service Since 1962 Real Estate 906-632-6896 x 109/fax 906-253-1893/[email protected]

FULL-TIME TELLER POSITION Guide Gogebic Range Bank is taking applications for a Full-Time Hurley Ironwood Teller Position in Ewen, Michigan. Experience preferred, but not required. We are accepting applications until 122 E. Aurora St. Sales • Rentals US 2 Next to E5127 John Streete Management • Appraisals Stoffel's Country Store l Thursday, aAugust 23 4:00 p.m. on Friday, August 31, 2018. ge S Friday,a Augustr a24 2:00pm-6:00pm Apply or send resume to: Ironwood, MI G Saturday, August 25 Friday, August 24 Gogebic Range Bank, 906-932-0510 906-932-5406 8:00am-1:00pm 9:00am-5:00pm Highway US-2 • Ironwood Plus Size Women's Clothes, Saturday, August 25 155 E. Cloverland Drive, P.O. Box 39, upnorthproperty.com Men's, Household Items, 9:00am-Noon Ironwood, MI 49938 Commercial/ Books, Bedding, Shoes, New Garmin GPS, Baseball Bow & Arrows, Kid's Helmet. Cards, Quality Children's Previous applicants please reapply. Come Check it Out. Books, Linens, Office and Residential School Supplies, Small Appli- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ironwood ances, Baby Gate, Toddler Property for rent: 3200 sq.ft. office Backpack Carrier, XL Women's building. Former Social Clothes, XL Maternity Clothes, Security offices, Cloverland Drive, 127 S. Curry Toys, including Trick Tracks, Ironwood. Will build/remodel Friday, August 24 to suit. Call (906)932-1411. Lincoln Logs, Paw Patrol, hasAILY an opening forLOBE part-time Saturday, August 25 Snowgear 2T to 10/12, Quality D G Apartments & Sunday, August 26 Boy's and Girl's Clothing: In- Monday, August 27 fant to 10/12, Holiday Decor, Mailroom Position 9:30am-3:00pm Teaching Reading and Math Duplexes Inside and In Back of House. Duties include preparation of printed Games, Teaching Manipulat- 1 Bedroom lower level apartment, Too Much to List! Must See. ives, Halloween Costumes, materials for distribution, mailing and utilities included. $475.00 per Tupperware, Craft Supplies, 211 Vaughn Street and More. Sale Priced to Sell collating commercial print jobs, and other month. E6301 Powdervale Road. (309)261-7755 Friday, August 17 All Items! Come See! Saturday, August 18 duties as needed. Some lifting is required. North 08-23-18 Friday, August 24 m K Q 10 9 Must have a Valid Driver’s License. n 7 4 Saturday, August 25 o Motorcycles & 9:00am-3:00pm Evening and night shifts will vary 8 5 3 p A Q 7 2 Two-Weekend Sale! depending on work flow. West EastATVs Women's and Boy's Clothes, m A 5 4 m 7 6 2 Couch, Chair, Antiques, Please pick up an application n Q J 10 8 5 n 9 3 2 1982 Yamaha Maxim 550. Very Fun Stuff. Must See. o J 7 2 o Q 10 9 6 4 good condition, garage kept. New p p Monday-Friday 9:00am-4:00pm at 8 6 K 3 battery, plugs, tires, chains/sprock- South et. $1,200.00 or trade for F/PWC. the Daily Globe Office, m J 8 3 (715)360-6931 or (906)364-2697 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938. n A K 6 o A K No phone calls please. p 2005 Bombardier Traxter. J 10 9 5 4 Very good condition, garage kept. Dealer: South All fluids changed, new vision rims Vulnerable: Both and radial tires. $3,400.00 South West North East or best offer. (715)360-6931 We have an immediate opening for an energetic, 1NT Pass 2p Pass or (906)364-2697 highly motivated individual to join our team as a 2o Pass 3NT All Pass Route Driver Opening lead: n Q Which black suit Rotating Schedule • Avg. 20-25 hours/week do you play first? 3:00am Start Time By Phillip Alder

This position is responsible for delivering newspaper bundles to Michael Friedman, a philosopher area Post Offices, vending boxes and outlet stores. of science, said, “The scientific name for an animal that doesn’t either run from or fight its enemies is lunch.” Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Must have a valid The scientific name for a bridge player who attacks the wrong suit driver’s license and provide proof of a clean driving record first is loser (usually). Don’t join that endangered list in and insurance. Company vehicle provided, use of personal today’s deal. South is in three no- trump, and West leads the heart transportation may be required in an emergency. queen. What should declarer do at trick one? And when on lead, which Please pick up an application black suit should he play on first? South starts with five top tricks: Monday-Friday 9:00am-4:00pm two hearts, two diamonds and one club. If the club finesse is working, that will provide the necessary extra winners. But if it is losing, declarer AILY LOBE will also need a spade trick. D G But let’s begin with trick one. 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938 If South lets West’s queen hold the trick, West will probably lead No Phone Calls Please. another heart; but if he is a genius, he will shift to a diamond, which kills the contract here. Then, after taking the first trick, The Hurley School District South perhaps will have a natural The Hurley School District is looking to hire reflex to run the club jack. Here, Daily Globe though, East would take the trick SUDOKU Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle 2 Part Time Associates and return a heart. Then, when "Y$AVE'REEN South plays a spade, West would based on a 9x9 grid with several given for the 2018-2019 school year. win with his ace and cash two heart numbers. The object is to place the winners to defeat the contract. The   Lunch Recess Duty and One-to-One Support (1st grade) defenders would take three hearts, numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares (10:00 – 3:15 Position) one club and one spade. so that each row, each column and The danger hand is West, the   each 3x3 box contains the same defender with the long hearts. His Lunch Recess Duty and Title One (potential) entry should be driven number only once. The difficulty level (11:00 – 3:15 Position) out first. Declarer must play a spade   of the Conceptis Sudoku increases at trick two. If allowed to win the Starting wage is $14.52 per hour. trick, he could continue spades, or from Monday to Saturday. Both positions are part time and do not include benefits. cross to hand with a diamond and    take the club finesse, when he must Application Deadline is Monday, August 27th at 3:00 p.m. take at least one spade, two hearts, Answer to previous puzzle The anticipated start date is Tuesday, September 4th. two diamonds and four clubs.              Previous applicants please reapply. Send letter of application to: © 2018 UFS, Dist. by Andrews McMeel for UFS          Christopher Patritto, District Administrator,    BRIDGE          Hurley School District,            5503 W. Range View Drive, Hurley, WI 54534 PHILLIP          [email protected] or 715-561-4900 ext. 342. ALDER           The Hurley School District does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, creed,         

color, marital status, sex, sexual orientation, religion, disability, national origin,   #ONCEPTIS0UZZLES $ISTBY+ING&EATURES3YNDICATE )NC          political affiliation, or membership in the National Guard or military forces           #ONCEPTIS0UZZLES $ISTBY+ING&EATURES3YNDICATE )NC of the U.S.,or other protective group status. $IFFICULTY,EVEL   $IFFICULTY,EVEL l 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

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906-932-5002 DAN’S ANTIQUES 906-932-2272 Working from our New Location Downtown Ironwood • 131 E. Aurora Street Buying Antiques from Houses • Garages • Barns for your Video Duplication From One Item up to Partial Estates We copy these media formats to DVD or VHS tape: Looking for Antiques: VHS-C - 8mm - Hi8 - Digital 8 - Mini DV-DVD - Super 8 • Furniture • Snowshoes Reg 8 - 16mm and Beta - Reel to Reel/Cassette • Old Hand Tools • Wood Skis • Logging Tools • Wool Blankets & Jackets • Anvils • Mining Items • Beer Mirrors & Signs • Postcards & Photos • Cast Iron Pans • Wood Adverting Boxes Ronnie’sCall: (906)932-3901

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DDAILYAILY GGLOBELOBE l 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 FOOTBALLPREVIEW THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

Pat Krause/Daily Globe THE 2018 Gogebic Miner football team will open its season on Friday against Calumet at Massie Field at 6 p.m. Team members include from left, first row: Donny Jar- venpaa, Jay Daniels, Parker Wilson, Collin Broemer, Cody Schwartz, Joey Rocco, David Bensen and Branden Nielsen; second row: Kerry Whitburn, Max Suri, Jaakob Fyle, Jacobi Hill, Jamie Jett, Mason Recla and Tommy Lundin; third row: Griffin McLaughlin, Seth Cole, Matthew Montie, Peyton Solberg, Alex Church, Brenden Aspinwall and Kyle Sorenson; fourth row: Ian Brady, Hayden Makela, Connor Fingeroos, Mike Sanfelipe, Tahaner Pumala and Anthony Eismueller; fifth row: Alan Holm, Jack Matrella, Anthony Niemi, David Jarvenpaa and RJ Plonsky; sixth row: Cody Kirtland, Bryce Kirtland, Christine Weiser, Gabe Partanen, Jestin Metusewic and Andrew Lemerond. Missing: Ethan Brunell and Colton Secord. Miners look to compete in new-look West-PAC By PAT KRAUSE keys to this year’s success along [email protected] with seniors Collin Broemer (6-3, 2018 Schedule BESSEMER – Football history 216, senior) and David Benson (6- All home games at Bessemer was made on the Gogebic Range 6, 205, senior),” said Mazzon. Friday, Aug. 24, CALUMET, last year when Ironwood, Bessemer “Broemer is our strongest athlete 6 p.m. and Wakefield-Marenisco com- and will play on both sides of the Friday, Aug. 31, at Hancock, bined for the first time to form one ball at tight end and defensive end. 7 p.m. EDT team – the Gogebic Miners. Benson will also be a two-way Friday, Sept. 7, L’ANSE, 6 Coaches know that any time starter at tight end and cornerback. p.m. three former rivals merge into one He has worked very hard in the off- Friday, Sept. 14, at Bark team there’s bound to be some season.” River Harris, 7 p.m. EDT bumps in the road. Mazzon said Donny Jarvenpaa Friday, Sept. 21, WEST Early on last season, Gogebic III (5-8, 281, senior) will see con- IRON COUNTY, 6 p.m. competed in every game and siderable playing time on both Friday, Sept. 28, at played well at times but couldn’t sides of the line. He is big and Houghton, 7 p.m. EDT seem to put to put together four strong and it takes two opposing Friday, Oct. 5, NEGAUNEE good quarters of football. The players to block him. (Homecoming) 6 p.m. result was starting the season with Branden Nielsen (6-1, 243, Friday, Oct. 12, at West- a 1-3 record. senior) will get playing time on wood, 7 p.m. EDT Coming to town the next week offense and defense. He is also very Friday, Oct. 19, IRON was West Iron County, a team that strong and his playing time should MOUNTAIN (Senior Night) 6 would reach the state semi-finals increase as he learns more about p.m. with a 12-1 record. One more loss the game in his first year. – – – – and possibly one more bad loss Jay Daniels (5-11, 166, senior) is 2017 Results (3-5) – and would there start to be learning the game and will see Aug. 25, at Hurley, L, 44-20 cracks in this whole co-op idea? Pat Krause/Daily Globe action at various positions. GOGEBIC'S CODY Schwartz (middle) and Donald Jarvenpaa III Sept. 1, at Hancock, L, 40-18 The Miner players did a great Gogebic had five juniors on the Sept. 8, HOUGHTON, W, job of keeping the team together by (back) tackle a junior varsity player during practice at Massie team, but Tommy Lundin (6-2, Field on Wednesday. 42-30 staying positive with each other 155, junior) had surgery and won’t Sept. 15, WEST IRON and the coaches did a top-notch job year? “Parker Wilson (6-0, 175, see the playing field for awhile. COUNTY, L, 25-16 of teaching the game of football “I think the co-op program went junior) is our offensive leader,” Mazzon was hoping to have him Sept. 22, at Northland and getting the players to buy into play a major role in the team’s very well,” Mazzon said. “As far as Mazzon said. “He has really done a Pines, L, 20-14 the fact they weren’t two or three offense and defense this season. the players go, I don’t think it could good job improving in all aspects Sept. 29, at L’Anse, W, 26-7 football teams anymore. They were Mazzon said Jacobi Hill (6-1, have gone much better.” of football this year. He is more Oct. 7, BARK RIVER-HAR- were one team, the Gogebic Min- But Mazzon knows sports is a vocal and definitely has confidence 225, junior) works hard and will ers. play on the offensive and defensive RIS, W, 14-0 “what have you done for me late- as our quarterback with his experi- Oct. 13, at Calumet, L, 30- Gogebic played an inspired ly?” kind of operation and the 2018 ence from last year’s success and as line. game against WIC and were out- Jamie Jett (5-8 1/2, 146, junior) 22 season could be more challenging a freshman. He will start on – – – playing the Wykons. They trailed than last year. defense as a safety. Parker is also a lives up to his name as he is as fast Returning all-conference West Iron 17-16 at the end of the For one thing, the Miners are great punter. (All-U.P.) a jet and he and sophomore Sethe players: Parker Wilson, punter third quarter only because WIC still playing in the West-PAC Con- “Cody Schwartz (5-9, 193, Cole (5-10, 160) will both will play (also All-U.P. Dream Team had kicked a 31-yard field goal as ference, but new teams were added senior) is going to be our fullback a lot in the backfield and at defen- time ran out at halftime. and Gogebic now has a killer on offense and our linebacker on sive back. Both players worked punter) The Miners lost 25-16, but the schedule. They will play toughies defense. He is a very hard runner hard in the off-season and got Graduated all-conference fans and players left Massie Field such as Negaunee, Iron Mountain, and he reacts very well at lineback- stronger. Another sophomore, Pey- players: Bailey Ribich, excited and there was a sense that West Iron County, Calumet, West- er and can cover the pass as well. ton Solberg (5-9, 167), is an all- linebacker; Brayden Tomes, this game was the turning point of wood and the rest of the West-PAC “Joey Rocco (5-6, 195, senior) is around natural athlete and he will defensive back; Jacob Suzik, Gogebic’s season, perhaps even Large Division. (The 16-team con- our most vocal team leader. He rotate into the backfield and play running back; Nathan Rout- more. ference is divided into two halves – loves football and puts it at the top linebacker. sala, offensive line. The Miners played to their Large and Small.) of his priorities. He is going to be a Mason Recla (6-3, 150, junior) – – – potential and went 2-2 the rest of Gogebic will need to replace two-way starter at guard and defen- has gotten bigger and stronger and Storyline: The Miners hope the season and even gave powerful three-fourths of a real good back- sive tackle. He will definitely lead with his good hands will play tight to build off of a successful first Calumet everything they could field from last year. Brayden our team on the line,” said Mazzon. end and defensive back. year as a three-team co-op, but handle before falling 30-22 in the Tomes, Bailey Ribich and Jacob The captain of this year’s Goge- Colton Secord (5-10, 175, a tough schedule in the large season finale. Suzik have graduated and only bic’s team will be Joey Rocco. division of the new-look West- What did coach Mark Mazzon quarterback Parker Wilson “Parker Wilson and Çody PAC won’t make it easy. think of the co-op program’s first returns. Schwartz are also team leaders and MINERS — page 6

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Hurley Office www.ironwood.com 501 Granite St., Hurley, WI 54534 715-561-2386 Ashland Office 1235 Wall St. STEREO 106.9 FM 300 9th Ave. W., Ashland, WI 54806 715-682-2396 Ironwood, MI Tel: 906-932-5025 wupmfm1069.com B. O. G. O. Looking forward UNDAY AKE BUY ONE BURGER AND TWO BEVERAGES S L GET ONE BURGER FREE! to a great season! (EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE) LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER/PER TABLE. NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS, SPECIALS OR DISCOUNTS SUPERMARKET EXP. 9/30/18 S.W. Gresham, DDS FINE SELECTION OF: New Patients and FRESH MEAT • GROCERIES • PRODUCE Emergency Calls Welcome Direct Payments From OPEN: Monday-Friday 8 am-7 pm; Insurance Companies Saturday 8 am-6 pm; Sunday 9 am-4 pm 906-932-2730 East U.S. 2, Wakefield, MI 49938 212 E. Aurora St., Ironwood, MI 906-224-9491 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FOOTBALLPREVIEW THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018 3

Jason Juno/Daily Globe The 2018 Hurley Midgets are from left, first row: manager Brodie Erickson, Preston Gardner, Andy Hamlin, Dakota Haanen, Kyle Kutz, Devon Lino and Ty Sivula; second row: Sean Thier, Cal Wick, Jack Brown, Hayden Ryan, Cameron Schuelke, Corbin Taylor, Jack Santini, Ty Colassaco, Kodey Henning, Cade Huotari and Forrest Wiedbrauk; third row: Danny Bolich, Kole Joustra, Derek Ransanici, Donovan Cole, Chandler Walowinski, Tony Cummings, Ezra Manzer, Ryder Colassaco, Bryan Swartz, Seth Osterman, Braxton Sbraggia, Joe Cane and Mike Subert; fourth row Landon Hariu, Hunter Fink, Jacob Pantti, Dryden Nelson, Tad Wyka, Tanner Vogel, Evan Erspamer, Ayden Leinon, Ty Gilbertson and Bransen Williams. Missing is Kaleb Granados.

2018 Schedule (0-1) After loss to Lakers, Midgets host Friday, Aug. 17, TURTLE LAKE, L, 22-12 Friday, Aug. 24, ASHLAND, 7 p.m. improving Ashland in week two Friday, Aug. 31, at Cameron, 7 p.m. By JASON JUNO things into the package. You don’t Friday, Sept. 7, at Suring, 6 [email protected] add things into the package until p.m. HURLEY – After a tough open- you have your base stuff down pat. Friday, Sept. 14, NORTH- ing week loss to Turtle Lake, it We’re trying to get to that point LAND PINES, 7 p.m. doesn’t get any easier for the Hur- here yet more than worried about Friday, Sept. 21, WHITE ley Midgets. winning the game.” LAKE-ELCHO, 7 p.m. They’re at home once again It’s easy to forget that the Friday, Sept. 28, at Alma- this week, but they’ll face a team Midgets are young even with sev- Pepin, 6 p.m. on the rise in Ashland that stayed eral players returning. Hurley Friday, Oct. 5, at Elmwood- with a good Northwestern team started three sophomores in the Plum City, 6 p.m. last week and actually outgained offensive line Friday night, a Friday, Oct. 12, vs. Pecatoni- the Tigers offensively 454-343 in a sophomore at fullback and a ca-Argyle at Waupaca, 6 p.m. 43-28 loss. junior who hadn’t taken a snap at – – – Hurley hosts Ashland Friday quarterback since eighth grade. 2017 Results (6-4) night at 7 p.m. They’ll be closer to full strength Aug. 25, GOGEBIC, W, 44- While the Midgets are looking this week. 20 to get on track offensively after not “I’m not disappointed with our Sept. 1, West Iron County, L, gaining much traction in the open- play, but I’m expecting some more 34-20 er, there were positives to take execution that’s going to be more Sept. 8, at Calumet, W, 32- away from the opener, including efficient than where we’re at,” 26 holding Turtle Lake to two offen- Erickson said. “I think we’ll get Sept. 15, at Northland sive touchdowns and the play of there, it’s just a matter of how Pines, W, 46-32 Week 1 quarterback Corbin Tay- many weeks it takes us to get Sept. 22, L’ANSE, L, 20-18 lor. there.” Sept. 29, at Hancock, L, 56- “He did a decent job for really Taylor will likely get the start 20 taking his first snaps at quarter- again at quarterback. Jack Santini Oct. 6, vs. Augusta at Cum- back since junior high,” Hurley has also been vying for the job, berland, W, 43-6 coach Scott Erickson said. “Defen- but he is likely out this week after Oct. 13, HOUGHTON, W, sively, we were missing assign- getting his wisdom teeth taken 22-6 ments but still doing well. We out. Level 1 playoffs: Oct. 20, at tackled pretty well in space, which Hurley’s deceptive offense may Turtle Lake, W, 76-44 I was worried about. We only gave be an advantage against Ashland, Level 2 playoffs: Oct. 27, at up two touchdowns defensively which has only faced them in Clear Lake, L, 31-14 and only 200 yards. That’s with scrimmages. – – – changing the whole scheme based “They are very good at it, they Returning all-conference on we were short some person- have some players that can do it,” players: Devon Lino, line; nel.” Ashland coach Travis Larson said. Dakota Haanen, defensive But they wore down in the “That combination of doing it for back. fourth quarter and didn’t get the Jason Juno/Daily Globe a long time, being extremely well- Graduated all-conference big stop they needed to try to stage HURLEY’S CORBIN Taylor throws a pass against Turtle Lake in Fri- coached and having players that players: Isaac DeCarlo, Special a comeback and avoid their first day’s game at Veterans Memorial Field in Hurley. know what they’re doing, it can Teams Player of the Year; Scott opening-week loss since 2005 make for a long night for any team Subert, RB; Jonny Mattson, when they lost to Ironwood’s state across Wisconsin, but that doesn’t “We’re not in desperation peri- playing Hurley.” offensive line; Nathan Harring- quarterfinalist team 26-12. mean its slate of four home games od right now,” Erickson said. “I’m After several trying seasons, ton, defensive end. “I’m mad at myself for not con- is a picnic. more concerned about doing Ashland appears to be trending in – – – ditioning the boys harder. I Hurley isn’t approaching this things execution-wise with a little the right direction. Storyline: Young Hurley is thought we were in good enough week as a must win. An 0-2 start more detail than about winning “They play with a lot of emo- shooting for a 21st straight trip shape and certainly we weren’t would make it more challenging, the game. If we can get more devel- tion and I think they’re going in to the postseason. It won’t be because the fourth quarter was but certainly not impossible for opment in our execution, then the the right direction, no doubt easy with a challenging slate of pretty evident of that,” Erickson the Midgets to reach the at least wins will take care of itself. We’re about it,” Erickson said. “It’s their games, but the Midgets are said. five wins, and possibly six, needed not there yet. Every week we’ve got used to tough schedules from Hurley will be road warriors to make the postseason for the to get a lot better execution-wise so their days in the Great Western this year with five long trips 21st consecutive season. we can start adding some other and West-PAC. MIDGETS — page 10

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Submitted photo THE ONTONAGON Gladiators are from left, first row: Ryan Preiss, Henry Menigoz, Colton Schutz, Dakota Laingren, Brandon Westie, Wyatt McIntyre, Isaac Bramlett and Aidan Seppamaki; and second row: Noah Lukkari, Noah Kaarto, Phil Voss, Ed Polokowski, Luke Strasser, Logan Latvis, Noah Huntziner, Julian Doverspike, Seth Solberg and Brendan Polkky. Missing from the photo are Oliver Barger and Steven Graff. Gladiators look for another playoff berth despite steep losses By PAT KRAUSE [email protected] ONTONAGON – As Ben Mayer enters his 14th year of coaching 2018 Schedule and fifth as Ontonagon’s head Friday, Aug. 24, at Rapid coach, he sees a number of pluses River, 7 p.m. in his 2018 Gladiator team, but Thursday, Aug. 30, NORTH there are also some question DICKINSON (at E-TC), 7 p.m. marks that could derail another Friday, Sept. 7, SUPERIOR winning record and playoff berth. CENTRAL, 7 p.m. Last year, Ontonagon finished Friday, Sept. 14, NORTH its season at 5-3 and lost in the first CENTRAL, 7 p.m. round of the 8-man football play- Saturday, Sept. 22, at Brim- offs to a really strong Stephenson ley, 3:30 p.m. team. Saturday, Sept. 29, at Car- This year Mayer knows his ney Nadeau, 2:30 p.m. team will be walking a tight rope Friday, Oct. 5, STEPHEN- with low turnout numbers and SON, 7 p.m. injuries and playing in the newly Friday, Oct. 12, at Crystal re-named Great Lakes Eight, which Falls Forest Park, 7 p.m. Mayer says is “the toughest confer- – – – ence in 8-man football.” Onton- 2017 Results (5-4) agon is in the West Division. Aug. 26, SUPERIOR CEN- “We should be fast this year, we TRAL, W, 44-8 have five seniors that have started Sept. 8, at North Central, W, for at least three years, so we’ll 32-20 have some very experienced play- Pat Krause/Daily Globe Sept. 15, at Rapid River, L, ers,” Mayer said. “But we are low ONTONAGON’S HENRY Menigoz returns a punt during a game at Bob Carlson Memorial Field in 26-22 on numbers (19-20 players in Ontonagon last year. Sept. 22, NORTH DICKIN- grades 9-12) and we won’t have a SON, W, 34-6 JV team this year and some players seems to have tough players who hoping for a break-out type year dan Polkky (6-2, 190), Ryan Priess Sept. 29, at Stephenson, L, will be new to the varsity game.” don’t back down from anyone. from Kaarto. (5-6, 130), Luke Strasser (5-10, 54-16 The tough-as-nails conference Last season, the Gladiators went Senior defensive back Henry 150) and Aidan Sepamaki (5-7, Oct. 7, vs. Bear Lake at Brim- schedule is another concern. toe-to-toe with eventual state Menigoz (5-8, 155) is another 250) will be looking for more play- ley, W, 80-0 “Our conference is very tough,” champion CFFP before wearing experienced player who called out ing time as the season progresses. Oct. 13, FOREST PARK, L, Mayer said. “Crystal Falls won the down late in the game. the shifts and coverages for the Ontonagon and Ewen-Trout 52-38 small division 8-man (state cham- Ontonagon will be led by three Glads last year. He was a standout Creek entered into a co-op football Oct. 20, vs. Carney-Nadeau pionship) and Stephenson was senior linemen in Julian Dover- on defense last year and will hit agreement last year and Mayer at E-TC, W, 80-12 one of the best in the state in the spike (5-10, 190) who has good anything that moves out on the said the results were positive over- Playoffs: Oct. 27, at Stephen- big school division and neither of size and is a very mobile player. field. all. son, L, 34-14 them even won our conference – Phil Voss (6-0, 255) has excellent Mayer said that juniors Logan “It went well, the kids got along – – – Rapid River did. I expect North size for a high school lineman and Latvis (6-1, 150), Brendan Westie great,” Mayer said. “I think it was a Returning All-U.P. players: Dickinson and Superior Central to is a very experienced player. Ed (5-9, 160), Colton Schutz (5- great experience for all the stu- None. also be strong this year. Polakowski is a beast at (6-5, 230) 10,145) and Seth Solberg (5-8, dents.” Graduated All-U.P. players: “But I expect us to be competi- who will play on the line and at 145) are all athletic, good football Assistant coaches on Onton- Jake Witt, end; James Domitro- tive this season, too. The key to end. Mayer said he is a very big, players who can do a lot on the agon’s team this year will be Ray- vich, tackle; Jaden Weisinger, having a good season is avoiding athletic player and he will proba- field. mond Bramlett and Brian Amos. running back; Tanner Bal- injuries and being flexible with bly use him in different ways. Junior Dakota Laingren has The Gladiators open their sea- comb, end. our limited personnel this season.” Noah Lukari is a 5-11, 155- good size and is a lineman that can son at Rapid River on Friday at 7 – – – The Gladiators recently scrim- pound running back and defen- move. p.m. EDT. The game will be played Storyline: The Gladiators maged Crystal Falls Forest Park, sive back who is an active player Ontonagon has only two at Rapid River High School and face the loss of four All-U.P. Stephenson, North Dickinson and and may start both ways.. sophomores on the team, but Mayer is expecting a grueling players, including Dream Team Florence, Wis., and Mayer said, Senior quarterback-defensive Mayer said to keep an eye on Eli game. end Jake Witt and tackle James like most scrimmages, it had “a lit- back Noah Kaarto (5-9, 165) has Huntzinger (5-10, 170) who is a “We play defending conference Domitrovich, that led them to tle good, a little bad; we looked been a starter since he was a fresh- very athletic back who played on champs Rapid River,” Mayer said. the postseason last year. They OK.” man and he started his whole varsity as a freshman last year. We lost to them in a very close play in one of the toughest 8- One other positive for the Glad- sophomore year at quarterback Back Wyatt McIntyre (5-8, 150) game last year. They are one of the player conferences in Michigan. iators is that Ontonagon always before being lost to a leg injury in and freshmen Isaac Bramlett (5-8, top programs in the state. It will be the first game last year. Mayer is 150), Steven Graff (5-7, 135), Bren- a tough game.”

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Submitted photo THE 2018 Mercer-Butternut Pioneers are from left, first row: Mitch Holmstrom, Devin Losh, Joe Laudolff, Alex Schmidt, James Wegn- er, Kobe Hiller and Nathan Heleniak; second row: Jacob Schmidt, Jordan Ahlborn, Ryan Losh, Davin Peterson, Cameron Vetterneck, Kyle Mareno, Austin Bartolini, Baylie Huybrecht, Patrick Grams, Prestin Polencheck Pioneers get confidence boosting win to start season 2018 Schedule (1-0) By JASON JUNO He liked the play of his ning and passing the ball,” “It’s our first home game and [email protected] Friday, Aug. 17, at New defense and the effectiveness of Schoeneman said. “Jacob really we want to get everyone on the Auburn, W 48-26 MERCER, Wis. – Mercer-But- the running game that tallied 275 stepped up and had a good night. same page,” Schoeneman said. Saturday, Aug. 25, ALMA ternut needed this. A 48-26 victo- yards on 28 carries last week. We talked about both of their “We’re going to play basically CENTER LINCOLN, 1 p.m. ry at New Auburn Friday night “We ran the ball very well and growth, as far as one (Alex) being their varsity. They felt they could Friday, Aug. 31, at Wash- allows them to put last year’s win- the defense really stepped up,” he a senior and one (Jacob) now not compete at the varsity level, burn-Bayfield, 7 p.m. less season in the rearview mirror said. being a junior, they’re both grow- so they forfeited their season, can- Thursday, Sept. 6, SIREN, and confidently look ahead to The Pioneers had two 100-yard ing up the right way.” celled it and they’re running a JV 4:45 p.m. what’s in store for the rest of the rushers. Quarterback Alex The Pioneers host Alma Center season. We talked to them and Friday, Sept. 14, at North- schedule. Schmidt led with 145 yards on 10 Lincoln in their home opener Sat- got them to come up here for the wood-Solon Springs, 7 p.m. “It’s definitely a different team carries with three touchdowns urday at 1 p.m. Mercer-Butternut game this Saturday. It’s going to Friday, Sept. 21, at Bruce, 7 today at practice,” M-B coach Matt and Jacob Schmidt had 124 yards has already won the game 2-0 as be a good opportunity for both p.m. Schoeneman said Monday. “It’s on 11 carries with two TDs. Lincoln forfeited its entire season. teams to get better.” Saturday, Sept. 29, WIN- definitely a big stepping stone. They also passed the ball But M-B wanted to play their The Pioneers want to keep the TER-BIRCHWOOD, 1 p.m Momentum is definitely on our enough to make a difference. team, now considered a JV squad, momentum going. Friday, Oct. 5, at Shell Lake, side. But definitely it’s something Schmidt threw for 131 yards, anyway and they agreed. “It’s still early in the season 7 p.m. we’re keeping the boys grounded, including two touchdowns to They’ll keep score and have where we have to get better,” Saturday, Oct. 13, MELLEN, that old adage of taking one game Kobe Hiller, who had 102 receiv- referees, it just won’t change the Schoeneman said. “A week off, I 1 p.m. at a time. So, yes, we’re 1-0, but ing yards on the day. outcome for Mercer-Butternut, think, would just slow our – – – we’re 0-0 this week.” “Alex had a good night run- that 2-0 forfeit win. progress.” 2017 Results (0-9) Aug. 17, NEW AUBURN, L, 58-6 Aug. 25, at Mellen, L, 44-0 Aug. 31, at Winter-Birch- wood, L, 52-46 Sept. 9, PHILLIPS, L, 75-8 Sept. 16, PRAIRIE FARM, L, 60-26 Sept. 23, at Clayton, L, 52- 24 Sept. 30, ALMA CENTER LINCOLN, L, 46-16 Oct. 6, at Siren, L, 59-22 Oct. 14, at Bruce, L, 76-32 – – – Returning all-conference players: Kyle Mareno, offensive and defensive line; Alex Schmidt, quarterback; Devin Losh, defensive lineman Graduated all-conference players: Alex Gleich, tight end- wide receiver; Gunner Polencheck, linebacker – – – Storyline: The Pioneers have already put last year’s winless season behind them with a week one victory over New Auburn. With three big weapons on offense, Mercer- Jason Juno/Daily Globe Butternut looks to be competi- MERCER-BUTTERNUT’S Jacob Schmidt battles for extra yardage during a game last season at Carow Park in Mercer. tive all season. Good Luck All Area Teams! CLOVERLAND Your partners for Motorsports, Inc. a lifetime WAY AUTOM SALES, SERVICE, PARTS, RENTALS of oral health AD OT Snowmobiles • ATVs • PWC O IV R E ATV & SNOWMOBILE RENTALS B ALL NEW POLARIS & SKI-DOO MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR Dr. Conor Casey, DDS / Dr. Erin Cuttler, DDS • Tune-up/Fuel Injection Cleaning Brakes • Engine cloverlandmotorsports.com Hurley Office Transmission Work 1-800-932-7202 or 1-906-932-1202 501 Granite St., Hurley, WI 54534 715-561-2386 Ashland Office 906-932-3000 300 E. Cloverland Dr., Ironwood, MI 49938 300 9th Ave. W., Ashland, WI 54806 715-682-2396 951 Broadway St., Ironwood, MI

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Defensive Player of the Year: Cooper Twardzik, RB: Alex Nordstrom, Hancock, 6-0, 170, Jr. hope of challenging Big Calumet RB: Travis Ojala, Calumet, 6-0, 175, Jr. Special Teams Player of the Year: Isaac DeCarlo, RB: Jacob Suzik, Gogebic, 6-2, 185, Sr. Hurley Line: Cayne Rowell, West Iron County, 5-9, 170, Jr. Coach of the Year: Mike Berutti, West Iron County Line: Jonny Mattson, Hurley, 6-0, 205, Sr. Ten East dominance First Team Offense Line: Colin Loukus, Calumet, 5-9, 235, Sr. QB: Colton Salani, Hancock, 6-0, 175, Soph. Line: Max Ostermayer, L’Anse, 6-2, 270, Jr. By ERIC OLSON mer receivers coach Zach overtaking Wisconsin. RB: Jayce Brockhagen, West Iron County, 5-11, 245, Sr. Line: Nathan Routsala, Gogebic, 5-11, 173, Sr. AP College Football Writer Smith is investigated. Mary- “A lot of what Wisconsin RB: Scott Subert, Hurley, 6-2, 180, Sr. End: David Jukkala, Hancock, 6-2, 217, Sr. RB: Foster Miller, L’Anse, 5-10, 180, Sr. End: Zack Ciran, Northland Pines, 5-11, 165, Sr. The Big Ten West might land coach DJ Durkin is on is doing is the Nebraska RB: Aaron Barnes, Hancock, 5-9, 165, Sr. End: Caden Pellizzer, West Iron County, 6-2, 175, Jr. not be best, but it is getting leave amid allegations of an model,” Frost said. “They’ve Line: Nick Cato, Northland Pines, 6-0, 235, Sr. Second Team Defense closer to challenging the abusive culture in the pro- been out-Nebraska-ing Line: Devon Lino, Hurley, 6-1, 245, Jr. LB: Shane Vargas, West Iron County, 5-9, 170, Sr. East Division’s conference gram and the team’s failure Nebraska, and we’re here to Line: Nick Voelker, Calumet, 6-0, 200, Sr. LB: Trey Bociek, West Iron County, 5-11, 185, Jr. dominance. Line: Brandon Henschel, West Iron County, 6-2, 290, Sr. LB: Tyler Brunet, Hancock, 5-10, 160, Sr. to properly react after offen- fix that.” Line: Jake Patchin, Hancock, 6-3, 225, Sr. LB: Ty Halonen, Houghton, 5-7, 150, Soph. Wisconsin returns the sive lineman Jordan McNair TOP PLAYERS Line: Bryant Schram, West Iron County, 6-3, 295, Jr. Line: Austin Giuiliani, West Iron County, 5-10, 170, Sr. entire offensive line and a fell ill during a May 29 work- Offense: Ohio State RB End: Grant Hokenson, Hancock, 6-0, 175, Sr. Line: Joe Magaraggia, L’Anse, 6-1, 205, Sr. 1,900-yard rusher from its out and later died. J.K. Dobbins started 12 Punter: Parker Wilson, Gogebic, 6-1, 170, Jr. End: Josh Vandenburg, Calumet, 5-10, 190, Jr. record-setting 13-win team, CHAMP EXCLUDED games as a freshman and set First Team Defense End: Nathan Harrington, Hurley, 6-4, 185, Sr. LB: Cody Jantzen, Northland Pines, 6-3, 240, Sr. Back: Josh Nelson, West Iron County, 5-7, 150, Jr. and some see the Badgers as FROM CFP a school rookie record with LB: Bailey Ribich, Gogebic, 5-10, 182, Sr. Back: Michael Johnson, Hancock, 6-0, 190, Sr. a contender for the College The Big Ten champion 1,403 yards. Penn State QB LB: Carson Turner, Hancock, 6-0, 180, Sr. Back: Brenden LeClaire, Hancock, 5-10, 165, Jr. Football Playoff. has been left out of the four- Trace McSorley has thrown a Line: Cooper Twardzik, Calumet, 6-4, 250, Sr. Back: Dakota Haanen, Hurley, 5-8, 135, Jr. Iowa has the nation’s top team playoff the last two TD pass in 28 straight Line: Jake Rajala, Houghton, 6-1, 190, Sr. Honorable mention tight end in Noah Fant, End: Kooper Jahfetson, L’Anse, 6-0, 195, Sr. Calumet: Trevor Hendrickson, Jr. years, coinciding with the games, the longest active End: Austin Persson, West Iron County, 6-0, 180, Sr. Hancock: Michael Stuber, Sr. Northwestern is coming off start of the nine-game con- streak in the FBS. Wisconsin Back: Neal Tomasoski, West Iron County, 6-1, 175, Sr. Gogebic: JJ Combs, Sr. its second 10-win season in ference schedule. A one-loss RB Jonathan Taylor ran for Back: Zack Quintero, West Iron County, 5-6, 150, Jr. Houghton: Elliot Majlessi, Sr. three years and Purdue is on Ohio State made the playoff 1,977 yards to set the Bowl Back: Isaac DeCarlo, Hurley, 5-9, 165, Sr. Hurley: Preston Gardner, Jr. the rise under Jeff Brohm. in ‘16 over two-loss league Subdivision freshman rush- Back: Brent Loukus, Calumet, 5-10, 175, Jr. L’Anse: Joey Francois, Sr. Back: Brayden Tomes, Gogebic, 6-1, 171, Sr. Northland Pines: Tucker Wittkopf, Jr. Nebraska, mostly a non-fac- champion Penn State; the ing record. Kicker: Reese Waara, L’Anse, 5-8, 160, Jr. West Iron County: Braydon Nelson, Soph. tor since joining the league two-loss champion Buckeyes Defense: Michigan DE in 2011, is poised to make a were left out in 2017. Rashan Gary, one of the move up after native son “I don’t think there’s any most athletically gifted play- 2017 Lakeland 8 all-conference Scott Frost was brought doubt that playing nine ers in the college game, had home to revive the proud games in the kind of rigor- 12 tackles for loss and six

Offense Alex Schmidt, Mercer-Butternut, Jr., quar- Dakota Curry, New Auburn, Sr., running back program. ous schedule that we play sacks. Ohio State DE Nick First Team terback Dylan North, New Auburn, Sr., back Teams from the current makes achieving an unde- Bosa led his team with 16 Brayden Kruzan, Mellen, Sr., lineman Nick Heath, Winter, Jr., all-purpose Mason Nelson, Prairie Farm, Sr., tackle Daniel Heinzen, Mellen, Sr., lineman Austin Miller, Prairie Farm, Sr., running back Second Team East, dating to the years of feated season more difficult. tackles for loss and eight Mason Parker, Winter, Jr., lineman Luke Peters, Mellen, Soph., running back Daniel Heinzen, Mellen, Sr., lineman the Legends and Leaders And it is true that the com- sacks. Wisconsin LB T.J. Dylan North, New Auburn, Sr., quarterback Alex Gleich, Mercer-Butternut, Jr., tight Nick Walker, New Auburn, Fr., lineman Jake Nelson, Prairie Farm, Jr., all-purpose end-wide receiver Devin Losh, Mercer-Butternut, Fr., lineman divisions, have won five mittee has not selected a Edwards was the Badgers’ James Watson, Mellen, Sr., running back Luke Zakovec, Mellen, Soph., tight end-wide Caleb Edinger, New Auburn, Jr., linebacker Wyatt Ladenthin, Winter, Sr., running back receiver Gunner Polencheck, Mercer-Butternut, Sr., straight conference champi- team with two losses from second-leading tackler, and Collin Christenson, Prairie Farm, Jr., tight end- Defense linebacker onships. Ohio State, which any conference,” commis- his four interceptions tied wide receiver First Team Luke Peters, Mellen, Soph., linebacker Dakota Curry, New Auburn, Sr., tight end-wide Andrew Kuehn, Prairie Farm, Sr., lineman Wyatt Ladenthin, Winter, Sr., back will break in a new quarter- sioner Jim Delany said. “We for most by a Power Five receiver Brayden Kruzan, Mellen, Sr., lineman Dusty Harren, Prairie Farm, Soph., back back, is the favorite again. continue to build a confer- linebacker. Second Team Kyle Mareno, Mercer-Butternut, Jr., lineman Aaron Luse, Mercer-Butternut-, Sr., tackle Kyle Mareno, Mercer-Butternut, Jr., lineman Austin Miller, Prairie Farm, Sr., lineman Penn State has a favor- ence and want to be as good REMEMBER THESE Andrew Kuehn, Prairie Farm, Sr., lineman Brady Mesko-Jokinen, Mellen, Sr., linebacker Honorable mention able schedule and a quarter- as we can be, and we think NAMES Hunter Wilcox, Prairie Farm, Sr., lineman Nick Heath, Winter, Jr., linebacker Carl Wewasson, Mercer-Butternut, Sr. back who’s passed for more that includes playing each Northwestern RB Jeremy Miners line. 276, sophomore), Alex than 3,500 yards two other as much as we can, Larkin rushed for 503 yards Mazzon is very high on Church (6-3, 203, sopho- straight years. Michigan playing the best teams in the and averaged 6 yards per sophomore Jaakob Fyle (6-2, more), Matt Montie (6-0, State returns a bevy of country in the nonconfer- carry as the backup to star From page 2 254) who is big, strong and 160, sophomore) and Bren- skilled players from last ence as well as postseason Justin Jackson. junior) saw lots of action on smart. He will start at center den Aspinwall (5-8 1/2, year’s 10-win team. Michi- and continuing to make the Iowa QB Nate Stanley the JV team last year and and play a lot on the defen- sophomore) will be on the gan, winless against Ohio case that our teams are flies under the radar even in Mazzon said he is looking at sive line. State and 1-2 against Michi- among the four best in the his own conference. His 26 him on both sides of the Kerry Whitburn (6-0, gan State the last three years, country.” TD passes against six inter- MINERS — page 10 is looking for more in year FROST FIX? ceptions showed he’s the four under Jim Harbaugh. Frost is the Big Ten’s only real deal. “The West will be the first-year coach, returning to Indiana safety-linebacker On the most competitive it’s been the program he quarter- Marcelino Ball, who missed Liberty Bell Chalet since the Big Ten has been backed to a share of the most of last season with a Cover split up geographically,” said 1997 national title. The knee injury, was stellar in 109 5th Ave. S. • Hurley, Wisconsin Big Ten Network analyst and Huskers haven’t won a con- 2016 and ready to re-emerge. former coach Gerry DiNar- ference championship since 715-561-3753 do, who also noted facility 1999 (Big 12) and are 12-14 PREDICTED ORDER OF Serving Dinner – 7 Days a Week at 4 p.m. Jason Juno/Daily Globe upgrades across the West, in Big Ten games the last FINISH HURLEY’S Brohm’s fast start and how three years. The Huskers’ East Frost’s hiring has energized difficult schedule means 1, Ohio State. 2, Penn Wednesdays DAKOTA Haa- Nebraska fans. progress might not be mea- State. 3, Michigan State. 4, How about a nen runs in a The East is the flashpoint sured in wins and losses this Michigan. 5, Indiana. 6, for off-the-field issues this season. Frost wants to bring Maryland.7, Rutgers. 3 Topping, LARGE game against preseason. Ohio State coach back the physicality and West West Iron Coun- Urban Meyer is on adminis- player development that 1, Wisconsin. 2, Iowa. 3, trative paid leave while his spawned championships in Northwestern. 4, Purdue. 5, Pizza ty last season. handling of domestic vio- the program’s 1990s heyday. Nebraska. 6, Minnesota.7, and Caesar lence allegations against for- Then he will set his sights on Illinois. 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WEEK 1 SATURDAY, OCT. 6 THURSDAY, AUG. 23 Ishpeming at West Iron (8) Rudyard at North Dickin- County son Munising at Lake Linden- (8) Engadine at North Cen- Hubbell tral (8) Pickford at Superior Cen- FRIDAY, AUG. 24 tral Escanaba at Alpena (8) Rudyard vs. Carney- Gwinn at Bark River-Harris Nadeau (at North Central) Calumet at Gogebic Sault Ste. Marie at Cheboygan WEEK 8 St. Ignace at Gladstone THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Westwood at Houghton (8) Carney-Nadeau at North Munising at West Iron Coun- Central ty FRIDAY, OCT. 12 Hancock at L’Anse West Iron County at Gwinn Ishpeming at Manistique Calumet at Hancock Traverse City St. Francis at Negaunee at Houghton Marquette L’Anse at Iron Mountain Kingsford at Menasha, Wis. Park St. Ignace at East Jordan Munising at Ishpeming Iron Mountain at Negaunee WEEK 3 (8) Cedarville at North Dick- Menominee at Escanaba Gogebic at Westwood Frankfort vs. Newberry FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 inson Ishpeming at Gwinn Menominee at Kingsford (8) Carney-Nadeau at Brim- L’Anse at Gogebic (8) North Central at Onton- Gogebic at Houghton Gladstone at Marquette ley Westwood at Calumet agon Calumet at Iron Mountain Johannesburg-Lewiston at (8) Stephenson at Cedarville Houghton at Iron Mountain (8) Rapid River at Pickford Lake Linden-Hubbell at West Newberry (8) Forest Park at Superior Norway at Ishpeming (8) Engadine at Rudyard Iron County Manistique at Norway Central Fond du Lac at Kingsford (8) Carney-Nadeau vs. Flo- Hancock at Westwood Rogers City at St. Ignace (8) Pickford at Mesick West Iron County at Manis- rence Marquette at Kingsford Indian River Inland Lakes at (8) Ontonagon at Rapid tique SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 L’Anse at Negaunee Sault Ste. Marie River Sault Ste. Marie at Marquette (8) Brimley at Superior Cen- Indian River Inland Lakes at Escanaba at Traverse City SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Gladstone at Menominee tral Newberry Central Norway at Lake Linden- Bark River-Harris at Munising Gladstone at Sault Ste. Marie (8) Pickford at Brimley Hubbell Hancock at Negaunee WEEK 5 (8) Brimley at Cedarville (8) Ontonagon at Forest Park Menominee at Marinette Harbor Springs at Newberry FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 (8) North Central at Forest (8) Rapid River at Engadine St. Ignace at Charlevoix West Iron County at Gogebic Park (8) Stephenson at North WEEK 2 (8) Pickford at Forest Park Newberry at Boyne City (8) North Dickinson at Flo- Dickinson THURSDAY, AUG. 30 (8) Engadine at North Dick- Norway at Calumet rence (8) Cedarville at Rudyard Negaunee at Calumet inson DC Everest, Wis., at Escanaba (8) Stephenson at Pickford (8) Carney-Nadeau at North Houghton at L’Anse (8) Superior Central at Maple City Glen Lake at Glad- (8) Rapid River at Rudyard Central Manistique at Gwinn Ontonagon stone SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 SATURDAY, OCT. 13 Marquette at Traverse City (8) Carney-Nadeau at Rapid Houghton at Gwinn Manistique at Munising Bark River-Harris at Lake Lin- Central River Bark River-Harris at Iron (8) Ontonagon vs. Carney- den-Hubbell Gladstone at Gaylord (8) Brimley at Stephenson Mountain Nadeau (at North Central) (8) North Dickinson at (8) Cedarville at Ashley Negaunee at Ishpeming (8) Engadine at Superior WEEK 9 Ontonagon SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 Westwood at Manistique Central THURSDAY, OCT. 18 (8) Superior Central at Detroit Loyola at Escanaba Petoskey at Marquette Ishpeming at Bark River-Har- Cedarville Gwinn at Lake Linden- Southern Door, Wis., at WEEK 7 ris (8) Engadine at Pickford Hubbell Menominee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Westwood at Negaunee (8) Rapid River at North Cen- (8) Rudyard at North Central Hancock at Munising Negaunee at Gogebic FRIDAY, OCT. 19 tral Sault Ste. Marie at Ogemaw Houghton at Calumet Iron Mountain at Gogebic (8) Phillips, Wis., at Stephen- WEEK 4 Heights Escanaba at Gladstone Newberry at East Jordan son FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 Harbor Springs at St. Ignace Iron Mountain at Hancock Kingsford at Escanaba (8) Carney-Nadeau at Forest Gogebic at Bark River-Harris (8) North Central at North Lomira, Wis., at Kingsford Hancock at Houghton Park Gwinn at Hancock Dickinson Westwood at L’Anse Norway at West Iron County FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Lake Linden-Hubbell at (8) Rudyard at Pickford Bark River-Harris at Manis- Calumet at L’Anse West Iron County at Bark Houghton (8) Superior Central at Rapid tique Lake Linden-Hubbell at Man- River-Harris Calumet at West Iron County River Marquette at Minocqua Lake- istique Petoskey at Escanaba Ishpeming at Westwood (8) Carney-Nadeau at land, Wis. Marquette at Menominee Kingsford at Fond du Lac Gladstone at Kingsford Stephenson Gwinn at Norway Gwinn at Munising Springs Sault Ste. Marie at Lincoln (8) Cedarville vs. Engadine Menominee at Okemos Gaylord at Sault Ste. Marie Gogebic at Hancock Alcona (8) Forest Park at Phillips, Sault Ste. Marie at Rogers City Gaylord St. Mary at St. Lake Linden-Hubbell at Ish- Escanaba at Marquette Wis. St. Ignace at Indian River Ignace peming Medford, Wis., at Menominee SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Inland Lakes (8) Pickford at Cedarville Iron Mountain at Westwood Manistique at Negaunee Kingsford at Wausau East (8) Engadine at Brimley (8) Carney-Nadeau at North Kaukauna, Wis., at Menomi- Iron Mountain at Norway L’Anse at Lake Linden- (8) Rapid River at Cedarville Dickinson nee Munising at L’Anse Hubbell (8) Forest Park at North (8) Brimley vs. Rapid River Alpena at Sault Ste. 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All Times Central Arizona at Minnesota, noon (FOX) Oakland at Baltimore, noon (CBS) (x-subject to change) Indianapolis at New York Jets, noon (CBS) Jacksonville at Buffalo, noon (CBS) WEEK 1 Seattle at Oakland (London), noon (FOX) Seattle at Carolina, noon (FOX) Thursday, Sept. 6 Carolina at Washington, noon (FOX) Cleveland at Cincinnati, noon (CBS) Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Los Angeles Rams at Denver, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Miami at Indianapolis, noon (CBS) Sunday, Sept. 9 Jacksonville at Dallas, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) New England at New York Jets, noon (CBS) Buffalo at Baltimore, noon (CBS) Baltimore at Tennessee, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) New York Giants at Philadelphia, noon (FOX) Pittsburgh at Cleveland, noon (CBS) x-Kansas City at New England, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) San Francisco at Tampa Bay, noon (FOX) Cincinnati at Indianapolis, noon (CBS) Monday, Oct. 15 Arizona at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Tennessee at Miami, noon (FOX) San Francisco at Green Bay, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Pittsburgh at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) San Francisco at Minnesota, noon (FOX) WEEK 7 x-Green Bay at Minnesota, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Houston at New England, noon (CBS) Byes: Green Bay, Oakland, Pittsburgh, Seattle Monday, Nov. 26 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, noon (FOX) Thursday, Oct. 18 Tennessee at Houston, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Jacksonville at New York Giants, noon (FOX) Denver at Arizona, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) WEEK 13 Kansas City at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Oct. 21 Thursday, Nov. 29 Washington at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Tennessee at Los Angeles Chargers, 8:30 a.m. (London- New Orleans at Dallas, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) Dallas at Carolina, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) CBS) Sunday, Dec. 2 Seattle at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) New England at Chicago, noon (CBS) Baltimore at Atlanta, noon (CBS) Chicago at Green Bay, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Buffalo at Indianapolis, noon (CBS) Denver at Cincinnati, noon (CBS) Monday, Sept. 10 Houston at Jacksonville, noon (CBS) Los Angeles Rams at Detroit, noon (FOX) New York Jets at Detroit, 6:10 p.m. (ESPN) Cincinnati at Kansas City, noon (CBS) Arizona at Green Bay, noon (FOX) Los Angeles Rams at Oakland, 9:20 p.m. (ESPN) Detroit at Miami, noon (FOX) Cleveland at Houston, noon (CBS) WEEK 2 Minnesota at New York Jets, noon (FOX) Indianapolis at Jacksonville, noon (CBS) Thursday, Sept. 13 Carolina at Philadelphia, noon (FOX) Buffalo at Miami, noon (CBS) Baltimore at Cincinnati, 7:20 p.m. (NFLN) Cleveland at Tampa Bay, noon (FOX) Chicago at New York Giants, noon (FOX) Sunday, Sept. 16 New Orleans at Baltimore, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Los Angeles Chargers at Pittsburgh, noon (CBS) Carolina at Atlanta, noon (FOX) Dallas at Washington, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Carolina at Tampa Bay, noon (FOX) Los Angeles Chargers at Buffalo, noon (CBS) x-Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Kansas City at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Minnesota at Green Bay, noon (FOX) Monday, Oct. 22 New York Jets at Tennessee, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Cleveland at New Orleans, noon (FOX) New York Giants at Atlanta, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Minnesota at New England, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Miami at New York Jets, noon (CBS) WEEK 8 x-San Francisco at Seattle, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Kansas City at Pittsburgh, noon (CBS) Byes: Atlanta, Dallas, Los Angeles Chargers, Tennessee Monday, Dec. 3 Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, noon (FOX) Thursday, Oct. 25 Washington at Philadelphia, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Houston at Tennessee, noon (CBS) Miami at Houston, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) WEEK 14 Indianapolis at Washington, noon (CBS) Sunday, Oct. 28 Thursday, Dec. 6 Arizona at Los Angeles Rams, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 9:30 a.m. (London-NFLN) Jacksonville at Tennessee, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) Detroit at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Baltimore at Carolina, noon (CBS) Sunday, Dec. 9 Oakland at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) New York Jets at Chicago, noon (CBS) New York Jets at Buffalo, noon (CBS) New England at Jacksonville, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, noon (FOX) Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, noon (FOX) New York Giants at Dallas, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Seattle at Detroit, noon (FOX) Carolina at Cleveland, noon (FOX) Monday, Sept. 17 Denver at Kansas City, noon (CBS) Atlanta at Green Bay, noon (FOX) Seattle at Chicago, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Washington at New York Giants, noon (FOX) Indianapolis at Houston, noon (CBS) WEEK 3 Cleveland at Pittsburgh, noon (CBS) Baltimore at Kansas City, noon (CBS) Thursday, Sept. 20 Indianapolis at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) New England at Miami, noon (CBS) New York Jets at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (NFLN) San Francisco at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) New Orleans at Tampa Bay, noon (FOX) Sunday, Sept. 23 Green Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) New York Giants at Washington, noon (FOX) New Orleans at Atlanta, noon (FOX) x-New Orleans at Minnesota, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Cincinnati at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Denver at Baltimore, noon (CBS) Monday, Oct. 29 Denver at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Cincinnati at Carolina, noon (CBS) New England at Buffalo, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Detroit at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) New York Giants at Houston, noon (FOX) WEEK 9 Philadelphia at Dallas, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Tennessee at Jacksonville, noon (CBS) Byes: Arizona, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, x-Pittsburgh at Oakland, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) San Francisco at Kansas City, noon (FOX) New York Giants, Philadelphia Monday, Dec. 10 Oakland at Miami, noon (CBS) Thursday, Nov. 1 Minnesota at Seattle, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Buffalo at Minnesota, noon (CBS) Oakland at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) WEEK 15 Indianapolis at Philadelphia, noon (FOX) Sunday, Nov. 4 Thursday, Dec. 13 Green Bay at Washington, noon (FOX) Pittsburgh at Baltimore, noon (CBS) Los Angeles Chargers at Kansas City, 7:20 p.m. Los Angeles Chargers at Los Angeles Rams, 3:05 p.m. Chicago at Buffalo, noon (FOX) (FOX/NFLN) (CBS) Tampa Bay at Carolina, noon (FOX) Saturday, Dec. 15 Chicago at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Kansas City at Cleveland, noon (CBS) Houston at New York Jets, 4:30 or 7:20 p.m. (NFLN) Dallas at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) New York Jets at Miami, noon (CBS) Cleveland at Denver, 4:30 or 7:20 p.m. (NFLN) New England at Detroit, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Detroit at Minnesota, noon (FOX) Sunday, Dec. 16 Monday, Sept. 24 Atlanta at Washington, noon (FOX) Arizona at Atlanta, noon (FOX) Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Houston at Denver, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Tampa Bay at Baltimore, noon (FOX) WEEK 4 Los Angeles Chargers at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Detroit at Buffalo, noon (FOX) Byes: Carolina, Washington Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Green Bay at Chicago, noon (FOX) Thursday, Sept. 27 x-Green Bay at New England, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Oakland at Cincinnati, noon (CBS) Minnesota at Los Angeles Rams, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) Monday, Nov. 5 Dallas at Indianapolis, noon (FOX) Sunday, Sept. 30 Tennessee at Dallas, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Washington at Jacksonville, noon (FOX) Cincinnati at Atlanta, noon (CBS) WEEK 10 Miami at Minnesota, noon (CBS) Tampa Bay at Chicago, noon (FOX) Byes: Baltimore, Denver, Houston, Minnesota Tennessee at New York Giants, noon (CBS) Detroit at Dallas, noon (FOX) Thursday, Nov. 8 Seattle at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo at Green Bay, noon (CBS) Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) New England at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Houston at Indianapolis, noon (CBS) Sunday, Nov. 11 x-Philadelphia at Los Angeles Rams, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) New York Jets at Jacksonville, noon (FOX) Detroit at Chicago, noon (FOX) Monday, Dec. 17 Miami at New England, noon (CBS) New Orleans at Cincinnati, noon (FOX) New Orleans at Carolina, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Philadelphia at Tennessee, noon (FOX) Atlanta at Cleveland, noon (FOX) WEEK 16 Seattle at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Miami at Green Bay, noon (CBS) Saturday, Dec. 22 Cleveland at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Jacksonville at Indianapolis, noon (CBS) Two games TBD San Francisco at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Arizona at Kansas City, noon (FOX) Sunday, Dec. 23 New Orleans at New York Giants, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Buffalo at New York Jets, noon (CBS) New York Giants at Indianapolis, date & time TBD Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Washington at Tampa Bay, noon (FOX) Baltimore at Los Angeles Chargers, date & time TBD Monday, Oct. 1 New England at Tennessee, noon (CBS) Jacksonville at Miami, date & time TBD Kansas City at Denver, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Los Angeles Chargers at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Washington at Tennessee, date & time TBD WEEK 5 Seattle at Los Angeles Rams, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Atlanta at Carolina, noon (FOX) Byes: Chicago, Tampa Bay x-Dallas at Philadelphia, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Cincinnati at Cleveland, noon (CBS) Thursday, Oct. 4 Monday, Nov. 12 Tampa Bay at Dallas, noon (FOX) Indianapolis at New England, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) New York Giants at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Minnesota at Detroit, noon (FOX) Sunday, Oct. 7 WEEK 11 Buffalo at New England, noon (CBS) Tennessee at Buffalo, noon (CBS) Byes: Buffalo, Cleveland, Miami, New England, New Green Bay at New York Jets, noon (FOX) New York Giants at Carolina, noon (FOX) York Jets, San Francisco Houston at Philadelphia, noon (CBS) Miami at Cincinnati, noon (CBS) Thursday, Nov. 15 Los Angeles Rams at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Baltimore at Cleveland, noon (CBS) Green Bay at Seattle, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN) Chicago at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Green Bay at Detroit, noon (FOX) Sunday, Nov. 18 Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Jacksonville at Kansas City, noon (CBS) Dallas at Atlanta, noon (FOX) x-Kansas City at Seattle, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Denver at New York Jets, noon (CBS) Cincinnati at Baltimore, noon (CBS) Monday, Dec. 24 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, noon (FOX) Minnesota at Chicago, noon (FOX) Denver at Oakland, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Oakland at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Carolina at Detroit, noon (FOX) WEEK 17 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Tennessee at Indianapolis, noon (CBS) Sunday, Dec. 30 Arizona at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Philadelphia at New Orleans, noon (FOX) Cleveland at Baltimore, noon (CBS) Los Angeles Rams at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Tampa Bay at New York Giants, noon (FOX) Miami at Buffalo, noon (CBS) x-Dallas at Houston, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Houston at Washington, noon (CBS) Detroit at Green Bay, noon (FOX) Monday, Oct. 8 Oakland at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Jacksonville at Houston, noon (CBS) Washington at New Orleans, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Denver at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Oakland at Kansas City, noon (CBS) WEEK 6 x-Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Chicago at Minnesota, noon (FOX) Byes: Detroit, New Orleans Monday, Nov. 19 New York Jets at New England, noon (CBS) Thursday, Oct. 11 Kansas City at Los Angeles Rams, 7:15 p.m. (Mexico Carolina at New Orleans, noon (FOX) Philadelphia at New York Giants, 7:20 p.m. City-ESPN) Dallas at New York Giants, noon (FOX) (FOX/NFLN) WEEK 12 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, noon (CBS) Sunday, Oct. 14 Byes: Kansas City, Los Angeles Rams Atlanta at Tampa Bay, noon (FOX) Tampa Bay at Atlanta, noon (FOX) Thursday, Nov. 22 Indianapolis at Tennessee, noon (CBS) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon (CBS) Chicago at Detroit, 11:30 a.m. (CBS) Philadelphia at Washington, noon (FOX) Los Angeles Chargers at Cleveland, noon (CBS) Washington at Dallas, 3:30 p.m. (FOX) Los Angeles Chargers at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Buffalo at Houston, noon (CBS) Atlanta at New Orleans, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Chicago at Miami, noon (FOX) Sunday, Nov. 25 Arizona at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. (FOX)

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Large Schools: Marquette, Escanaba, Sault Ste. Marie, Hancock, Linebacker: Alex Chouinard, Gladstone, 5-8, 170, Sr. End: Connor Ortman, Norway, 6-4, 190, Sr. End: Jake Witt, Ontonagon, 6-7, 240, Sr. Kingsford, Gladstone, Menominee, Gogebic Miners, Negaunee, Linebacker: Ethan Homola, Westwood, 5-10, 165, Sr. Defense End: Logan Hardwick, Rapid River, 6-5, 210, Sr. Michigan postseason Houghton, Calumet. Back: Ethan Mileski, Menominee, 6-2, 190, Sr. Tackle: Brandon Henschel, West Iron County, 6-2, 290, Sr. Defense Selection Sunday Show -- Oct. 21 School Schools: L’Anse, Manistique, Westwood, Ishpeming, Iron Back: Scout Wunder, Escanaba, 5-11, 175, Sr. Tackle: Brandon Martins, Norway, 5-10, 250, Jr. Tackle: James Domitrovich, Ontonagon, 6-2, 185, Sr. FOX Sports Detroit, 6 p.m. Mountain, Gwinn, West Iron County, St. Ignace, Norway, Newberry, Back: Darin Johnson, Gladstone, 5-10, 180, Sr. Tackle: Sena Parker, Newberry, 6-0, 240, Sr. Tackle: Gavin Harris, Rapid River, 6-1, 225, Sr. District Tournament — Oct. 26 or 27 and Munising, Bark River-Harris, Lake Linden-Hubbell. Special Teams End: Mike Hall, Bark River-Harris, 6-1, 225, Sr. End: Peter Ropiak, Forest Park, 6-0, 185, Sr. Nov. 2 or 3 8-player: Rudyard, Ontonagon, Brimley, Stephenson, Cedarville, Kicker: Ethan Martysz, Marquette, 6-0, 175, Jr. End: Austin Persson, West Iron County, 6-0, 180, Sr. End: Bryce Hornick, Stephenson, 6-1, 220, Sr. Regional Tournament — Nov. 9 or 10 Pickford, Forest Park, Carney-Nadeau, Superior Central, Rapid Punter: Parker Wilson, Gogebic, 5-11, 170, Jr. Linebacker: Matthew Revord, Munising, 5-10, 170, Jr. LB: Jesus Becerra, Stephenson, 5-9, 185, Sr. MHSAA Semifinals — Nov. 17 River, North Central, North Dickinson, Engadine. Return specialist: Drew DuShane, Negaunee, 5-9, 155, Soph. Linebacker: Tyler Blakely, Newberry, 5-10, 190, Sr. LB: Lucas Dombrowski, North Central, 5-10, 155, Sr. MHSAA Finals — — — Linebacker: Donald Denofre, Ishpeming, 5-11, 200, Sr. LB: Jimmy Storey, Pickford, 5-11, 170, Soph. At Ford Field Large School Back: Neil Tomasoski, West Iron County, 6-1, 175, Sr. DB: John LaMothe, Pickford, 5-10, 160, Sr. Detroit Friday, Nov. 23 All-U.P.11-player Awards Offense Back: Josh Plante, Norway, 5-9, 150, Sr. Special Teams Division 8, 9 a.m. Special Awards Center: Cade Fernstrom, Menominee, 6-0, 200, Jr. Back: Mason Gustafson, St. Ignace, 5-9, 175, Sr. Kicker: Dalton Zdebski, Engadine, 5-7, 140, Sr. Division 2, noon Offensive Player of the Year Guard: Francis Scheid, Sault Ste. Marie, 5-10, 230, Sr. Special Teams Punter: Lucas Sundling, Rapid River, 6-2, 180, Sr. Division 6, 3:30 p.m. Large School: Sawyer Perpich, Kingsford Tackle: Liam Gayan, Kingsford, 6-5, 300, Sr. Kicker: Josh Plante, Norway, 5-9, 150, Sr. Return specialist: Montell Glover, Stephenson, 5-10, 180, Jr. Division 4, 6:30 p.m. Small School: Jeff Rahilly, Newberry Tackle: Ed Plumley, Kingsford, 6-2, 280, Sr. Punter: George Sevarns, Newberry, 6-1, 180, Sr. — — — Saturday, Nov. 24 Defensive Player of the Year Quarterback: Colton Salani, Hancock, 6-0, 175, Soph. Return specialist: Carter Crouch, Lake Linden-Hubbell, 5-8, 155, First Team Division 7, 9 a.m. Large School: Ethan Mileski, Menominee Running back: Alex Nordstrom, Hancock, 6-0, 170, Jr. Soph. Offense Division 1, noon Small School: Peter Heikkinen, Lake Linden-Hubbell Running back: Aaron Barnes, Hancock, 5-9, 165, Sr. Special mention (2 or more votes) Line: Dalton Hanchek, North Central, 5-11, 185, Jr. Division 5, 3:30 p.m. Team of the Year Running back: Luke Terrian, Kingsford, 6-3, 215, Jr. Owen Hanson, Gladstone; Ryan Robinette, Escanaba; Spencer Line: Sam Orth, Rapid River, 6-2, 230, Jr. Division 3, 6:30 p.m. Class AB: Kingsford End: Grant Hokenson, Hancock, 6-0, 175, Sr. Huesby, Gladstone; Alan Kay, Norway; Ty Halonen, Houghton; QB: Trey Norris, Cedarville, 6-4, 225, Sr. Class C: Westwood End: Chase Kreski, Kingsford, 6-3, 175, Sr. Jason Janquart, Menominee; Carson Turner, Hancock; Ryan Arndt, RB: Mason Harris, Brimley, 5-8, 145, Fr. 8-MAN TOURNAMENT Division 8: West Iron County Defense Bark River-Harris; Alec Blank, Munising; Aaron Corkin, Ishpeming; RB: Jaden Weisinger, Ontonagon, 5-11, 155, Sr. Regional Tournament — Oct. 26 or 27 and Coach of the Year Line: Doby Gillis, Gladstone, 5-11, 205, Jr. Jacob Tucker, Iron Mountain; Craig Kamin, Escanaba; Charlie Ger- RB: Rubens Fink, Superior Central, 5-5, 160, Jr. Nov. 2 or 3 Large School: Chris Hofer, Kingsford Line: Greyson Anthos, Marquette, 6-0, 180, Sr. hard, Iron Mountain; Reed Marshall, St. Ignace; Dave Van Hueve- End: Nick Edington, Pickford, 6-7, 200, Soph. MHSAA Semifinals — Nov. 10 Small School: Scott Syrjala, Westwood Line: Christian Creten, Gladstone, 6-0, 210, Jr. len, St. Ignace;. End: Dakota Fairchild, Cedarville, 6-0, 180, Sr. MHSAA Finals Mitchell Snyder Lineman of the Year Line: Jeff Stenson, Gladstone, 6-1, 225, Sr. Honorable mention (fewer than 2 votes) Defense At Superior Dome Joe Rietveld, Kingsford Linebacker: Jacob Rivard, Menominee, 5-11, 195, Sr. Jose Laynez, Bark River-Harris; Brent Loukus, Calumet; Jaylen Tackle: Jeff Doboy, Stephenson, 6-0, 195, Sr. Saturday, Nov. 17 — — — Linebacker: Cody Vandermissen, Escanaba, 6-0, 230, Sr. James, Newberry; Kyle Anderson, Menominee; Tyler Beauchamp, Tackle: Zach Robarge, Forest Park, 5-10, 225, Sr. Division 1, 10 a.m. Dream Team Linebacker: Jake Huhtala, Sault Ste. Marie, 6-1, 205, Sr. Kingsford; Drew DuShane, Negaunee; Josh Boulden, Norway; End: Tanner Balcomb, Ontonagon, 6-5, 185, Sr. Division 2, 1 p.m. Offense Back: Brent Loukus, Calumet, 5-10, 175, Jr. Daniel Johnson, Gwinn; Jared Demeuse, Gladstone; Cole Ray, End: Jarron Masuga, Cedarville, 6-0, 215, Jr. Center: Zack Albright, Marquette, 5-10, 210, Sr. Back: Jordan Jones, Kingsford, 5-8, 150, Sr. Bark River-Harris; Dominic Wagner, Lake Linden-Hubbell; Cole LB: Brayden LaPointe, Stephenson, 5-9, 145, Sr. Guard: Johnathan Schlenvogt, Escanaba, 5-11, 215, Sr. Back: Hayden Haslow, Escanaba, 5-11, 170, Sr. Hansen, Gladstone; Michael Johnson, Hancock; Preston Strong, LB: Noah Gilner, Forest Park, 5-8, 170, Soph. Wisconsin postseason Guard: John Sturm, Kingsford, 5-9, 230, Sr. Special Teams Kingsford; Brayden Tomes, Gogebic; Zack Quintero, West Iron DB: Travis Bentley, North Central, 5-10, 160, Jr. Level 1: Oct. 19-20 Tackle: Jake Patchin, Hancock, 6-3, 225, Sr. Kicker: Shawn Sandahl, Menominee, Jr. County. DB: Damarius Johnson-Rundell, Rudyard, 5-9, 160, Sr. Level 2: Oct. 26-27 Tackle: Bryant Schram, West Iron County, 6-3, 295, Jr. Punter: Doby Gillis, Gladstone, 5-10, 185, Jr. — — — Special Teams Level 3: Nov. 2-3 Quarterback: Sawyer Perpich, Kingsford, 6-0, 200, Sr. Return specialist: Josh Grassel, Escanaba, 5-9, 160, Sr. 8-player Kicker: Zach Robarge, Forest Park, 5-10, 225, Sr. Level 4: Nov. 9-10 Running back: Jayce Brockhagen, West Iron County, 5-11, 245, — — — Special awards Punter: Evan Hedtke, Forest Park, Soph. WIAA Finals Sr. Small Schools Offensive Player of the Year: Montell Glover, Stephenson Return Specialist: Brett LaFord, Carney-Nadeau, 6-1, 165, Soph. At Camp Randall Running back: Drew Gale, Marquette, 5-10, 170, Jr. Offense Defensive Player of the Year: Peter Ropiak, Forest Park Special mention (2 or more votes) Madison Running back: Logan Carroll, Escanaba, 5-10, 215, Sr. Center: Wyatt Garrett, Newberry, 6-0, 210, Jr. Coach of the Year: Dave Graff, Forest Park Tyler Nance, Engadine; Gunnar Fountain, Cedarville; Jonah Thursday, Nov. 15 End: Jeff Rahilly, Newberry, 5-10, 180, Sr. Guard: Logan Krulik, Gwinn, 6-3, 220, Jr. Team of the Year: Pickford Logan, Forest Park; Wade Krysiak, Superior Central; Joey Boik, Division 7: 10 a.m. End: Ethan Martysz, Marquette, 6-0, 175, Jr. Guard: Dante Pedrotti, Norway, 5-10, 180, Sr. Dream Team Pickford Division 6: 1 p.m. Defense Tackle: Eric Heidelberger, Ishpeming, 6-2, 220, Sr. Offense Honorable mention (fewer than 2 votes) Division 5: 4 p.m. Tackle: Joe Rietveld, Kingsford, 5-9, 210, Sr. Tackle: David Carlson, Newberry, 6-2, 180, Sr. Line: Garrett Dodds, Pickford, 6-0, 225, Sr. Micah Blake, Ontonagon; Nathan Marcoe, Stephenson; Lenny Division 4: 7 p.m. Tackle: Kyle Seely, Manistique, 6-2, 290, Sr. Quarterback: George Sevarns, Newberry, 6-1, 180, Sr. Line: Robert Ponchaud, Forest Park, 6-1, 220, Sr. Menary, Rapid River; Tyler Spencer, Rudyard; Trevor Topper, Friday, Nov. 16 Tackle: Blake Hewitt, Westwood, 6-0, 220, Jr. Running back: Foster Miller, L’Anse, 5-10, 180, Sr. QB: Hunter Riley, North Central, 5-10, 160, Sr. Stephenson; Beau Rondeau, Superior Central; Lucas Sundling, Division. 3: 10 a.m. End: Cooper Twardzik, Calumet, 6-4, 250, Sr. Running back: Micah Wilson, Norway, 5-9, 165, Sr. RB: Montell Glover, Stephenson, 5-10, 190, Jr. Rapid River; Jared Miller, North Dickinson; Matthew Bruette, North Division. 2: 1 p.m. End: Sam Gilles, Westwood, 5-8, 205, Jr. Running back: Nathan Beckman, Westwood, 6-0, 165, Jr. RB: Scout Bigger, Engadine, 6-2, 205, Sr. Dickinson; Kaleb Johanson, Brimley; Lane Warner, Pickford; Division. 1: 4 p.m. Linebacker: Peter Heikkinen, Lake Linden-Hubbell, 5-10, 175, Sr. End: Tucker Taylor, Gwinn, 6-3, 210, Jr. RB: Connor Bortolini, Forest Park, 5-6, 155, Sr. Rubens Fink (special teams), Superior Central CHIEF OIL DISTRIBUTING CO. 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Jason Juno/Daily Globe HURLEY’S KODEY Henning, left, tries to disrupt a catch by Turtle Lake in Friday night’s game at Veterans Memorial Field in Hurley. Pat Krause/Daily Globe THE GOGEBIC Miners took to Massie Field on Wednesday in preparation for their Midgets Clear Lake. season opener against Calumet on Friday at 6 p.m. Collin Broemer, left, attempts to “You have to take away 2017 UP use his strength to rush the passer, while Joey Rocco blocks him. the fullback, you have to standings Miners “Ending with Calumet “We know what they do From page 3 take away the quarterback last year and now opening and just have to stop them a second year with Travis Lar- and get on to the pitch,” 11-MAN Great Northern with them will hopefully be little better. We moved the son as the coach and I think Erickson said. “You got to Kingsforfbd 4-0 8-2 From page 6 to our advantage,” Mazzon ball well last year and we he’s done a real good job get off blocks in the mean- Escanaba 3-1 10-2 varsity and play on the offen- said. “It was a very competi- plan to continue to do so with them.” time and make tackles. Menominee 2-2 8-4 sive line. Whitburn, Aspin- tive game last year. We came this year. The goal is to score The teams haven’t There’s challenges in it, no Marquette 1-3 4-5 Sault Ste. Marie 0-4 2-7 wall and Montie will play up short, but this year they more points this year than played since 1980 when doubt.” Mid-Peninsula linebacker on defense and have to come to our home them.” host Ashland won a Lum- Ashland had a lot of suc- Gladstone 6-0 7-3 Church plays on the defen- field. berjack Conference cess with it in the scrim- Westwood 5-1 9-2 sive line. matchup 38-6. They last mage against Hurley before Negaunee 4-2 4-5 Ishpeming 2-4 3-6 Mazzon said Gogebic’s played in Hurley the year the season started, but the team strengths this year will Gwinn 2-4 3-6 AREA’S #1 USED• before, also an Ashland win, Midgets also didn’t spend a Iron Mountain 1-5 1-8 be good senior leadership ALER • 36-13. lot of time preparing for it Manistique 0-6 0-9 and will potentially be AUTO DE • The Oredockers were then. Hurley used to run West-PAC young and capable of • West Iron County 7-0 11-2 improving weekly. He also ATING 45 effective through the air Fri- the option, but they Hancock 5-2 7-3 BR 3 - 201 YE E 197 8 A day night as second-year scrapped it for the much said that for the season to be L R Hurley 4-3 6-4 E RED’S AUTO S quarterback Jordan Bren- more up north weather- Calumet 4-3 6-4 considered a success the C BOB D’ANTONIO higan 49938 wood, Mic L’Anse 3-4 4-5 Miners had to compete in U.S. 2, Iron nan was 7 for 17 for 210 friendly full house T ain Office Gogebic 2-5 3-5 RED’S 32-4449 M yards with a pair of inter- offense. It’s supposed to every game and play hard I 906-9 Northland Pines 2-5 2-7 R N ervice O A 455 S ceptions. Ashland, an for all four quarters. NW IG 6-932-4 rain Friday night. Houghton 1-6 1-8 O CH 90 OD, MI -5014 Fax option team, rushed for 244 “When you’re running Mid-Eastern Mazzon does have his 906-932 m Norway 3-1 9-2 dsautosales.co yards on 42 carries. the option, you better have share of concerns about the ail: bob@re Newberry 3-1 6-3 Em m 2018 Miners. utosales.co It’s especially important somebody special at quar- Lake Linden-Hubbell 2-2 4-5 www.redsa to know what your assign- terback and it looks like Bark River-Harris 1-3 5-5 “I’m concerned about our ment and responsibility is Ashland has a guy, a sec- Munising 1-3 4-5 upperclassmen numbers when defending the option. ond-year starter there and a NMFL Legacy and we’re very young,” Maz- Gaylord St. Mary 5-0 10-1 Hurley has seen it recently real good basketball player,” zon said. “We will be start- Joburg-Lewiston 4-1 6-4 ing potentially five to six when playing Calumet and Erickson said. Harbor Springs 3-2 4-5 Good Luck To All Area Teams Indian River I. Lakes 2-3 2-7 sophomores. The lack of St. Ignace 1-4 1-8 summer weight room partic- 2018 UP Conferences East Jordan 0-5 1-8 ipation is also a weakness. ——— Playing football is a tough Timothy M. Dean 8-player NMFL Legacy 8-MAN sport, but without the Great Lakes Eight East Jordan Bridge Alliance Licensed in Michigan & Wisconsin Pickford 9-0 11-1 weight room, it can also be East Division Gaylord St. Mary Catholic Rudyard 7-2 7-3 dangerous. I cannot believe Brimley Harbor Springs Engadine 7-2 8-3 football parents would not Cedarville Indian River Inland Lakes Cedarville 7-2 8-3 make their son prepare for Engadine Johannesburg-Lewiston Bellaire 5-4 5-5 Pickford Newberry Brimley 4-5 4-5 such a physical sport. That Dean Law Office, P.C. Rapid River St. Ignace Onaway 3-6 3-6 culture needs to change.” Rudyard Posen 2-7 2-7 Coaching with Mazzon WOODLANDS Superior Central West-PAC Large Pellston 1-8 1-8 are offensive coordinator Joe West Division Calumet Charlton Heston 0-9 0-9 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Western Eight Kuklinski, defensive coordi- Carney-Nadeau Gogebic Rapid River 6-1 7-3 nator Dave Lundin, and 204 Harrison Street Forest Park Iron Mountain North Central 5-2 6-3 assistant coaches Richard North Central L’Anse Stephenson 5-2 9-3 Matrella and Nick Heikkila. Ironwood, Michigan 49938 North Dickinson Hancock Forest Park 5-2 10-2 Gogebic will open the Ontonagon Houghton Ontonagon 4-3 5-4 Stephenson Negaunee Superior Central 2-5 4-5 season against Calumet at 906.932.4010 [email protected] Note: Crossover games do not Westwood North Dickinson 1-6 1-8 Massie Field on Friday at 6 count in conference standings. West-PAC Small Carney-Nadeau 0-7 2-7 p.m. Bark River-Harris 11-player Gwinn Great Northern Ishpeming Escanaba Lake Linden-Hubbell Gladstone Manistique Kingsford Munising Marquette Norway Menominee West Iron County  Good Luck Area Teams! Have A Great Season! Ironwood, MI 49938 Wednesday-Saturday from 4pm to close Fridays OPEN at 3pm (906) 932-0713 906-364-7477 N11582 Black River Rd., Bessemer, MI

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