DOCSLIB.ORG

Wisconsin Man Dies in Snowmobile Crash

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wisconsin Man Dies in Snowmobile Crash Call (906) 932-4449 DAYSDAYS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 2019 Ironwood, MI 8 Annual NNewew Year’s Eve PParty!arty! Santa Letters Christmas Greetings Tues., Dec. 31 - Doors open 8pm Kids lay it on the line Redsautosales.com for the big guy n Letters to Santa INSIDE TODAY Since 191 9 DAILY GLOBE Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Few snow showers yourdailyglobe.com | High: 16 | Low: -4 | Details, page 2 D DAILY GLOBE Wisconsin WINTER CONCERT man dies in snowmobile crash By TOM LAVENTURE [email protected] WATERSMEET TOWNSHIP – A Wisconsin man died Saturday after his snowmobile struck a downed tree near Watersmeet Township, according to Lac Vieux Desert Tribal Police Department. The crash occurred at 7:30 p.m., on Trail No. 2, according to Sgt. Nick Christ in a phone inter- view Monday. A tree had fallen on the trail during the day and it went unreported, the rider, a 54- year-old Almond, Wisconsin man was snowmobiling at night and struck the fallen tree, he said. “He died at the scene,” Christ said, adding that the crash was reported right away. The Michigan State Police, Watersmeet Police Department, Watersmeet First Responders and Aspirus Ambulance Service Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe also responded to the scene. IRONWOOD BAND director Kirk McBrayer leads the high school band during the district’s winter concert Monday at the Historic Iron- wood Theatre. Annual Christmas bird LIVING THE DREAM count to be held Saturday Appleton couple enjoys life on slopes By LARRY HOLCOMBE By TOM LAVENTURE [email protected] [email protected] BESSEMER – Local bird- IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP – watcher Jerry Edde reports the When winter arrives Fran Frye annual Christmas Bird Count and Mark Stoeger leave Apple- will take place on Saturday. ton, Wisconsin for the slopes of Edde said the scope of the the Upper Peninsula. bird count is inside a 7.5 mile The two rent a condo and radius from the stop light in along with season passes they Bessemer. “That encompasses are ski patrol volunteers at Big Hurley, Ironwood, Bessemer and Powderhorn Mountain Resort. Wakefield and part of the town- “It’s our first day at Powder- ships.” horn but not our first day skiing Jerry and his wife, Christie, this year,” Frye said Monday. will head out in the morning and “We ski patrol at Pine Mountain travel about, watching and and we were there a little recording as they go. He said while yesterday.” while Christie will do some of The conditions were perfect, the watching, she’ll also be doing she said. The surface grabs the driving. “She does a nice job nicely and doesn’t feel icy. at both,” said Jerry who enjoys There is a beautiful corduroy on the watch with binoculars in it and the staff did a nice job on hand. the slopes, she said. He said they’ll be out for “It’s beautiful up here,” Frye about eight hours, but home by 5 said. “The snow is perfect.” p.m. to take calls from others in As for volunteering, Frye the area who participated that said there is one full time pro- day. fessional ski patrol staff on the Edde said he’s always hopeful slope and as many as 30 volun- to see a wide range of birds, but teers who can be available on a is afraid people won’t tally very regular basis. Since they have many this year, according to season passes already the what he’s encountered recently. resorts often gives them day “It’s the worst I’ve ever seen up and weekend passes they can here. There’s been a couple give friends who come up to nuthatches, woodpeckers and visit, she said. Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe chickadees, but there just aren’t A volunteer ski patrol has MARK STOEGER, of Appleton, Wisconsin, takes a run down the upper double-barrel hill on Mon- many.” more responsibility now, day at Big Powderhorn Mountain Resort in Ironwood Township. He is a volunteer ski patroller Ron Pittaway of Bird Watchers Stoeger said. There is training for the winter with Fran Frye, also of Appleton. Digest said there’s good reason and classes and a lot of first aid for this in his Winter Finch Fore- and medical things to learn. “We say, ‘you’re not sup- I go without dying, it’s what can to do stuff, trying to make cast for 2019-2020. “This is not “They upped the game,” posed to do that!” she said. I do with the surface to be in turns, and trying to do differ- an irruption (flight) year for win- Stoeger said. Stoeger and Frye said they control?” Frye said. “It takes a ent things.” ter finches in the East. Most win- Frye said the couple are prefer to practice technique or lot of control to throw that Frye said she observed a ski ter finches will stay in the north. “generally helpful people any- do as many turns as they can many turns on that face.” patrol class for navigating ski There are abundant spruce cone way” and so to have some while coming down the hill. A Coming down the ricochet bumps with a toboggan in Iron crops across the boreal forest in knowledge and a radio to use lot of people enjoy the speed run offers a sense of flying, Mountain last season. She plans Ontario, Quebec and Newfound- when somebody needs help is and like to scare themselves Stoeger said. Not for speed but to take the class this year. land.” just a way to feel useful while coming down the hill like a for making big, wide turns from “You need to know what to “Therefore, we cannot expect having fun. There is a lot to rocket but it’s as challenging side to side on a nice long run. do with those bumps,” she said. some of our most exciting birds know and she said she didn’t and arguably as fun to do turns, “If you start to get bored, “Are you trying to ski around like the red crossbill in the Upper realize how much she had side slips and pivots, she said. take a lesson and learn some- them, trying to ski on top of learned until watching ski “It gives you something to thing,” Frye said. “You can them or sliding over them? You patrol movies and television. strive for so it’s not how fast can have more fun out here trying need to know what to do.” BIRDS — page 5 TODAY INDEX Few snow showers — Details, page 2 Business . .13 75 cents Classifieds . .12-14 Monday Today’s records Snowfall Comics . .11 Vol. 101, No. 23 High 18 High 49 (1984) 24 hours to 7 a.m. Community . .3 Low 13 Low -19 (2008) Monday none Snow depth 22 in. Obituaries . .8 Year ago today Precipitation Season total 81.1 in. Opinion . .4 High 43 24 hours to 7 a.m. Last year 49.4 in. Sports . .9-10 Low 18 Monday none l 2 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2019 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFOORECAST FOR IRONWOODIRRONWOOD TODAY WEDNESDAYWEDNESDDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYFRIDDAY SATURDAY Few Snow Few Snoww Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Chance Snow Showers Showerss 16° -4° 9° 2°2 17° 9° 25° 15° 26° 18° Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 10-1310-13 mmphph W 5-95-9 mphmph WSWWSW 3-83-8 mphmph S 7 mmphph SSSESE 8 mphmph SWSW Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK 24/8 Todayy we will see mostly cloudy Bergland skies with a 40% chance of snow 18/2 showeshowers,ers, high temperature of 16°, Wakefield Ironwood humidhumiditydity of 76%. West wind 10 to Saxon 15/-1 16/-4 Marenisco 13 mpmph.ph. Snow accumulation of less 18/-4 than oone inch possible. Bessemer 17/-1 Upson Hurley 15/-1 Watersmeet Associated Press 16/-6 16/-4 17/-1 SUNS AND MOON U.S. REP. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., addresses the media after holding a constituent Mercer community conversation at Oakland University, Monday in Rochester. Slotkin, a 17/-7 freshman Democrat who flipped a battleground Republican seat, said Monday she Manitowish will vote to impeach President Donald Trump. 15/-4 SunriseSunri . ...............................................................................se .........................................................................7:38 a.m. Minocqua SunsetSunse . ...............................................................................et...........................................................................4:14 p.m. 16/-8 MoonriseMoon . ...............................................................................nrise .......................................................................10:29 p.m. MoonsetMoon . ...............................................................................nset........................................................................11:52 a.m. Democrats lay out case for ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER Today Wed. Today Wed. Wednesday Trump impeachment vote Yesterday Ashlandd 32/17 mc 19/7 ss ChicagoChicaago 33/16 s 22/12 s High ......................... temperature.....18 WASHINGTON (AP) – tary aid from the ally as As the House was detail- Low ......................... temperature ......13 Duluth 16/-13pc 7/-3 mc DallasDallas 48/31 s 58/34 s Precipitation ......................... ....... 0.00" Eau ClaireClaaire 32/21 pc 22/12 mc KansasKansaas City 34/19 s 33/23 s House Democrats laid out leverage, the report says, ing its case against the EscanabaEscanabba 23/7mc 12/2 pc Los AngelesA 67/46 pc 64/49 mc their impeachment case and “Trump, by such con- nation’s 45th president, MOON PHASES Grand RapidsR 33/20 mc 22/10 ss New YorkY 36/28 ra 37/19 pc against President Donald duct, has demonstrated attention was turning to Green BayB 23/3mc 12/2 s Orlandondo 83/64 sh 66/46 sh Trump on Monday, a that he will remain a threat the Senate where the top Madisonn 27/9 mc 17/7 s PhoenixPhoennix 61/44 s 63/42 mc LastLast NewNew FirstFirst F Fullull sweeping report accusing to national security and the Democrat, Sen.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Does a Loss Or a Win Affect Who Tunes In? Political Advantage, Disadvantage, and Media Consumption by Allison M.N. Archer Disse
    Does a Loss or a Win Affect Who Tunes In? Political Advantage, Disadvantage, and Media Consumption By Allison M.N. Archer Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Political Science August 11, 2017 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Joshua D. Clinton, Ph.D. Cindy D. Kam, Ph.D. John G. Geer, Ph.D. Jennifer Jerit, Ph.D. Copyright © 2017 by Allison M.N. Archer All Rights Reserved ii To my parents, sister, brother, and Joshua for their unwavering support and unconditional love. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am grateful to my advisors, Cindy Kam and Josh Clinton, for their mentorship, support, and belief in me throughout the years. Cindy – you are a role model to me in so many ways. Thank you for taking me under your wing from day one and for being an incredible mentor. The time you have invested in me and my work is truly above and beyond what I could have hoped for from a mentor. Even more, your advice and kindness over the years have not only made me a better scholar, but also a better person. Josh – thank you for being a great source of encouragement and advice. I am grateful for your unceasing willingness to answer my questions and share your wisdom. I am especially thankful for your enthusiasm for research and studying the media in particular— something that has been contagious throughout grad school and a great help during stressful times. I would also like to thank the two other members of my committee, John Geer and Jennifer Jerit.
    [Show full text]
  • MARY Christmas – Touchpoint for December 16, 2020
    MARY Christmas – TouchPoint for December 16, 2020 Luke 1:26-38 In the sixth month of Elizabeth’s pregnancy, the angel Gabriel was sent by God to a town in Galilee called Nazareth, to a virgin engaged to a man whose name was Joseph, of the house of David. The virgin’s name was Mary. And he came to her and said, “Hail, favored one! The Lord is with you.” But she was much perplexed by his words and pondered what sort of greeting this might be. The angel said to her, “Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with God. And now, you will conceive in your womb and bear a son, and you will name him Jesus. He will be great, and will be called the Son of the Most High, and the Lord God will give to him the throne of his ancestor David. He will reign over the house of Jacob forever, and of his kingdom there will be no end.” Mary said to the angel, “How can this be, since I am a virgin?” The angel said to her, “The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you; therefore the child to be born will be holy; he will be called Son of God. And now, your relative Elizabeth in her old age has also conceived a son; and this is the sixth month for her who was said to be barren. For nothing will be impossible with God.” Then Mary said, “Here am I, the servant of the Lord; let it be with me according to your word.” Then the angel departed from her.
    [Show full text]
  • ROOKIE SCHOOL Senior Shenanigans Begin Rehearsing Sept
    THURSDAY August 23, 2018 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Pridemore promotes coal, nuclear power BY JAMES SWIFT local Georgia Power-operated facility ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) less money now than play catch-up [email protected] to be one of the state’s crown jewels in and advocating its own requirements later on and spend significantly more terms of energy production. for the state’s coal-burning facilities. capital bringing its plants up to stan- Tricia Pridemore, Georgia’s District “Lots of folks tend to not be as crazy “So we’ve impressed upon Georgia dard. 5 Public Service Commissioner, de- about coal as I am, but I see an entire Power by 2028 to look at a cap in place “We’ve had administrations in the scribed just how much power Plant nation that has been built off of coal — dry field storage with an aligned White House that have tried very hard Bowen generates — not just for Bar- energy,” she said. “And I see an entire bank,” she said. “We’ll have a few to shut down coal,” she said. “I think tow, but the entire state — at Wednes- nation in an ecosystem that is around acres at Plant Bowen that is capped this is an opportunity for us to demon- day’s North Georgia Power coal that touches so many different as- that way ... being aggressive with the strate how clean it is, how little waste Connectors luncheon at Taverna pects of our lives.” way that we’re changing our coal ash comes out of the process and for com- Mediterranean Grill in Cartersville.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim's Pages Use.Indd
    Barron News-Shield — Wed., June 24, 2020 — 9A www.news-shield.com Taxpayers likely to feel impact of pandemic By Bob Zientara July 31, 2020, each of us who owns taxpayer’s future payments. Exactly decrease the half-percent sales tax to fund improvements at the high property can now wait until as late what that role might be has yet to be levied by the county on retail sales, school. You think we’ve seen the worst that as Oct. 1 to make the fi nal payment. determined, but it is already showing especially if the summer tourism sea- It was done because the state uses a the COVID-19 pandemic can do? If County Finance Director Jodi Busch up in small ways. son doesn’t produce the volume it did so-called “equalization aid” formula you pay sales, property or income advises property owners to check Here are three examples, two from in previous years. “to make up the differences between taxes (and most of us do), to coin with their local clerks and County Barron County, one from the Barron County Administrator Jeff French the yield from a district’s actual tax the Bette Davis phrase: “Fasten your Treasurer Vonnie Ritchie for details. Area School District. said sales tax collections for May base and the state benchmark ‘guar- seatbelts. It’s going to be a bumpy So, assuming we budget our money First, Barron County has advised 2020 were nearly $62,000 less than anteed tax base.’” night.” wisely, we have extra cash and extra local snowmobile and ATV clubs to they were a year ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Hit Man
    DAVID FOSTER “I believe that everyone gets three rounds in their life,” says musician, songwriter, composer, arranger, producer, and recording artist David Foster. “For me, two are completed and I’m on to Round Three. I think you have to change it up every round. My mantra is retreat and attack in another direction, which I’ve done twice. Now I'm going to do it again.” Foster’s first round was as a studio musician, arranger, and recording artist. His second round was becoming one of the most successful songwriters and record producers in history — shepherding albums that have collectively sold in the hundreds of millions. This period of his four-decade career also found him creating The David Foster Foundation and volunteering his time and talent to over 400 charities, as well as becoming a household name as a performer throughout Asia where he tours annually. For his third round, Foster is gearing up to take on Broadway with several projects. These include writing the music for a new musical about the iconic, animated character Betty Boop, which will be directed by Tony Award-winner Jerry Mitchell. He is writing the music for a musical based on the Amy Bloom novel and New York Times bestseller Lucky Us, directed by Tony Award-nominee Sheryl Kaller. Foster is also developing a scripted narrative one-man show based on the story of his career that he will perform himself. And finally, he is gearing up to write an original show with Oscar-nominated actor Chazz Palminteri that Foster describes as “a cross between The Bodyguard and The Phantom of the Opera.” As one of the most illustrious composers of our time, Foster’s skill set of creating hits, writing indelible melodies, and building dramatic moments, has primed him for this third round.
    [Show full text]
  • Fear Lingers on Streets of Wuhan
    P2JW099000-5-A00100-17FFFF5178F ***** WEDNESDAY,APRIL 8, 2020 ~VOL. CCLXXV NO.82 WSJ.com HHHH $4.00 DJIA 22653.86 g 26.13 0.1% NASDAQ 7887.26 g 0.3% STOXX 600 326.61 À 1.9% 10-YR. TREAS. g 19/32 , yield 0.735% OIL $23.63 g $2.45 GOLD $1,664.80 g $12.20 EURO $1.0892 YEN 108.75 Wisconsin Braves Infection to Vote What’s Fear Lingers News On Streets Business&Finance .S.government officials Of Wuhan Uand businessleadersare turning their attention to a coming challengeinthe fight against the coronavi- Suspicion of uncounted inbound and outbound travel ruspandemic:Reopening an for healthy people, after eas- economythat has been shut cases fuels worries of ingsome residential restric- down likenever before. A1 second wave of virus tions to reviveacrippled local economy. Anumber of companies as China reopens city In the past few days, how- areciting beefed-up unem- CK ever, it has tightened restric- ployment benefitsunder TO WUHAN—Chinese leaders tionsonsome housing com- the stimulus packageas and manymedical experts plexes,and said otherswill they furlough or layoff SHUTTERS have held up this city as an ex- remain in place, afterconfirm- staff amid the pandemic. A1 A/ EP ample of what canbeachieved ing dozens of newasymptom- Nissan and Honda are Y/ through extreme effortsto aticcases.Anofficial newspa- UR furloughing U.S. factory MA contain the coronavirus. per said Mondaytherecould workers without pay, add- be 10,000 to 20,000 such cases ing to joblessness in the NNEN By Jeremy Page, in Wuhan. Thereport was TA hard-hit auto industry.
    [Show full text]
  • The 'Other' Transgender Day of Remembrance
    OAN INDEPENDENTU VOICE FOR THET LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDER COMMUNITIES November 29, 2013 | Volume XI, Issue 14 assist in the creation of the Global Pro- R ibbon gramme on AIDS for the United Nations’ at the White House World AIDS Day 2013 World Health Organization. Mr. Bunn ac- BY MARY TAYLOR on AIDS (now known as UNAIDS). He cepted and was named the first Public Not many of us today can say we have not liked the concept, approved it, and agreed. Information Officer for the Global Pro- been touched by AIDS in one way or an- Bunn, who was a broadcast journalist on gramme on AIDS. other. It has touched friends , family, the leave at this time recommended the date of Since its inception in 1987 many other person on the bus you see every day or a December 1st believing it would maximize programs have been developed for the re- co-worker. This is why on December 1st coverage by the news media. Since 1988 search and fight against HIV/AIDS. Even each year the world comes together to re- was an election year in the U.S., Bunn sug- with all that has been done, in February member those we have lost to this disease. gested that media outlets would be weary of 2013 the CDC is still reporting that an Where did this idea come from and why of their post-election coverage and eager estimated 1,148,200 persons aged 13 December 1st ? Let’s take a look back just to find a fresh story to cover.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly News from Your Wisconsin Democratic Party Chair
    Weekly News from Your Wisconsin Democratic Party Chair Follow this newsletter to keep current on the events shaping our state and the work our party is doing to win in 2020 and beyond. Dear fellow Wisconsin Democrats, We are in an unprecedented public health crisis. We are in an unprecedented economic crisis. And we are in a crisis of democracy—with an election in eleven days. We have to tackle them all. I'll write about the election fight in a moment. But first, a reminder: stay home, and stay safe. It’s normal to feel overwhelmed or anxious right now. Support is available -- you can call the Disaster Distress Hotline at 1-800-985-5990 or text TalkWithUs to 66746. The CDC has also provided guidance on how best to talk to your children about COVID-19. And while you're home, don't just check the news and watch TV—volunteer to help win this election. You can sign up to join a local virtual phone bank at wisdems.org/2020. It's all hands virtually on deck. Times of crisis are when our actions matter most. Let's pull through this, together. Ben FIGHT on the Issues & FIGHT to Win Request an Absentee Ballot Now! Amid all the chaos, we still have an important election to win on April 7 for the Wisconsin Supreme Court. We’re concentrating all of our efforts on mobilizing voters to request an absentee ballot online. If you haven’t already, you can request yours in less than 60 seconds. The deadline to request an absentee ballot by mail is Thursday, April 2 at 5:00 PM.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSAL MUSIC • Paul Mccartney – New • Mary J Blige – a Mary
    Paul McCartney – New Mary J Blige – A Mary Christmas Luciano Pavarotti – The 50 Greatest Tracks New Releases From Classics And Jazz Inside!!! And more… UNI13-42 “Our assets on-line” UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 Artwork shown may not be final UNIVERSAL MUSIC CANADA NEW RELEASE Artist/Title: KATY PERRY / PRISM Bar Code: Cat. #: B001921602 Price Code: SPS Order Due: Release Date: October 22, 2013 File: POP Genre Code: 33 Box Lot: 6 02537 53232 2 Key Tracks: ROAR ROAR Artist/Title: KATY PERRY / PRISM (DELUXE) Bar Code: Cat. #: B001921502 Price Code: AV Order Due: October 22, 2013 Release Date: October 22, 2013 6 02537 53233 9 File: POP Genre Code: 33 Box Lot: Key Tracks: ROAR Artist/Title: KATY PERRY / PRISM (VINYL) Bar Code: Cat. #: B001921401 Price Code: FB Order Due: October 22, 2013 Release Date: October 22, 2013 6 02537 53234 6 File: POP Genre Code: 33 Box Lot: Key Tracks: Vinyl is one way sale ROAR Project Overview: With global sales of over 10 million albums and 71 million digital singles, Katy Perry returns with her third studio album for Capitol Records: PRISM. Katy’s previous release garnered 8 #1 singles from one album (TEENAGE DREAM). She also holds the title for the longest stay in the Top Ten of Billboard’s Hot 100 – 66 weeks – shattering a 20‐year record. Katy Perry is the most‐followed female artist on Twitter, and has the second‐largest Twitter account in the world, with over 41 million followers.
    [Show full text]
  • DEMOCRATIC PARTY of WISCONSIN Executive Director
    DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF WISCONSIN Executive Director www.koyapartners.com Executive Director Democratic Party of Wisconsin Madison, WI ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF WISCONSIN For the next four years, Wisconsin state politics will carry an almost unprecedented intensity and level of historical significance. Wisconsin faces a pivotal local and state Supreme Court race in the spring of 2020, will host the Democratic National Convention in 2020, and will be a – maybe THE – critical swing state in the 2020 presidential election. The 2020 state legislative elections will also shape redistricting in 2021, which will determine the state’s political future for a decade to come. And in 2022, the state will hold deeply competitive and consequential statewide elections, including for Governor and US Senator. For the sake of the state’s future – and the nation’s – the Democratic Party of Wisconsin seeks a passionate, experienced, and highly organized manager and leader as the next Executive Director. For more information, please visit wisdems.org. THE OPPORTUNITY Reporting to Party Chair Ben Wikler, the Executive Director will be responsible for managing the staff to execute on an ambitious and exciting strategic plan that encompasses five key challenges: recruiting, supporting, and electing hundreds of down-ballot candidates and a Supreme Court justice in spring 2020; ensuring a successful Democratic National Convention that connects thousands of new volunteers to the state party to help in the fall; defending seats and challenging Republicans everywhere
    [Show full text]
  • P14:Layout 1
    SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 2017 ANALYSIS THE LEADING INDEPENDENT DAILY IN THE ARABIAN GULF ESTABLISHED 1961 Founder and Publisher YOUSUF S. AL-ALYAN Editor-in-Chief ABD AL-RAHMAN AL-ALYAN EDITORIAL : 24833199-24833358-24833432 ADVERTISING : 24835616/7 FAX : 24835620/1 CIRCULATION : 24833199 Extn. 163 ACCOUNTS : 24835619 COMMERCIAL : 24835618 P.O.Box 1301 Safat,13014 Kuwait. E MAIL :[email protected] Website: www.kuwaittimes.net Factbox Tea party parallel? Liberals taking aim at their own party our days after Donald Trump’s surprising White House victory, the liberal organization CREDO FAction fired off a frantic warning to its 4.6 million anxious supporters. Their worry wasn’t the new presi- dent. It was his opposition. “Democratic leaders have been welcoming Trump,” the email said. “That’s not acceptable. Democratic leaders need to stand up and fight. Now.” Amid a national surge of anti-Trump protests, boy- cotts and actions, liberals have begun taking aim at a different target: Their own party. Over the past few weeks, activists have formed a number of organizations threatening a primary challenge to Democratic law- makers who offer anything less than complete resist- ance to the Republican president. “We’re not interested in unity,” said Cenk Uygur, the founder of Justice Democrats, a new organization that’s pledged to replace “every establishment politician” in Congress. Washington Watch “We can’t beat the Republicans unless we have good, honest, uncorrupted candidates.” While party leaders have urged Democrats to keep their attacks focused on Trump, the liberal grass roots Disappointed, but not distraught sees the fresh wave of opposition energy as an oppor- By Dr James J Zogby road and did not sink to the level of his attackers, he ning.
    [Show full text]
  • Ghristmas Comes but .Once a Year Shop at HALES for Your Gifts
    ,r - • V !. / f. A FRIDAY, DECEMBER % 198R f4 ^ T w m m ATemge Dally Net Prew Ron ^HanrlrfOtMT Cvrnitis %ral^ Fbr Ute Week 064(6 The Weather Nev. se. less Pereeeet « f O. a Weather; Charles B. Burdick Jr., son of Ukht drizzle or wet eM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick of 11,908 About Town today aad toalght. Lew ■ T7 Greenwood I>r., arul Marshall Menher ef the AuMt Sunday cloudy. oeeaaiiNial E. Lamenzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. A aon, Kanald Walter, w u born BweM et OreuleUee' low, nomewhnt colder. I John B. Lamenzo of 19 Jean Rd., upper SOe. TMterday atteraoon at the Man- have arrlv^ at F t Dlx, N. J., to M a n ch e ste r— dl City.of yUlage Charm cbMter Maaiorial Hocpital to Mr- begin eight weeks of basic' train­ and Mra. Waiter R Ferguaon ot ing. Burdick attended Manchester Ghristmas Comes But .Once A Year !• Henry St, Mr. TtnytMon u*co\ High School and was employed as' (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955 (Chwailled AdverttolBf ea Paga IS) pubUabet: of The Herald. They have a well driller in Coventry before PRICE FITE CENTS another child; a daughter. entering the Army. Prior to enter­ Kathleen Rebecca, age three. The ing the service Lamenzo graduated But To Make It The Happiest Time Of All For Everyone maternal grandparente are Mr. from St. 'Thomas Seminary in 10 o f 16 Canadians and' Mn. George Slmpaon of 71 Bloomfield and from Holy Cross W K n ow lan d , Branford St, and the paternal College in ij^orcestcr, Mass.
    [Show full text]