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INSIDE TODAY DAILY GLOBE Thursday, August 29, 2019 Few showers yourdailyglobe.com | High: 70 | Low: 46 | Details, page 2 Xcel looks to reroute lines in Iron County By RICHARD JENKINS “(The lines) are nearing the October. ning over rivers, wetlands and ing U.S. 2, Wisconsin 13 and [email protected] end of their lifespans and they Matt McFarlane, with the com- other difficult terrain. Wisconsin 77 as some of the only HURLEY – In what they called present some challenges for us, pany’s Eau Claire office, said the When the lines were built, options. the first step in the process, sev- primarily access – they’re very project involves two elevated McFarlane said it was most eco- Going forward, Xcel hopes to eral Xcel Energy officials provid- difficult to access in both Ash- lines – a 88-kV line built in 1952 nomical to build directly from file an application with the Wis- ed the Iron County Board of land and Iron County,” said Mike that was described as being in Point A to Point B. Now, he consin Public Service Commis- Supervisors with a broad outline BeBeau, a community services “very poor condition,” and a 115- explained, environmental impact sion for the project by this time of a proposal to reroute transmis- manager with Xcel. “What we’re kV line built in 1976 and and other factors need to be next year, according to McFar- sion lines through northern Iron looking at right now … (is) maybe described as getting to the end of taken into consideration. This is lane, with approval hopefully County Tuesday. rerouting these transmission its lifespan – that would be com- why they try to take advantage of coming sometime in 2021. The power lines in question lines, getting them close to a bined into a single project. existing corridors – such as “The commission will ulti- run between Ironwood and Ash- highway corridor for instance.” Xcel wants to reroute the lines, those used by other utilities or mately decide the final design for land, Wisconsin, crossing U.S. 2 The company has already met each of which is approximately even roads. the project. So they’ll dictate near the Saxon Pump substation with Ashland County officials, 35 miles – because approximate- “Unfortunately, in this part of whether we rebuild these lines all before crossing the highway they said, and is planning to hold ly 90% of the existing lines are northern Wisconsin, there’s not a again on the Bad River reserva- a series of public information deemed inaccessible or difficult lot of good east-to-west corri- tion. meetings around the area in to access due primarily to run- dors,” McFarlane said, mention- ROUTE — page 5 County to O P E N H O U S E consider joint civil suit By TOM LAVENTURE [email protected] BESSEMER – The Gogebic County Board of Commissioners on Monday unanimously approved the chair’s request to seek preliminary legal advice to file a possible civil suit against a surety bond company to recover lost tax revenue from embezzle- ment. The commission authorized the county to share costs, pend- ing review of contract, in hiring Clark Hill PLC, an international business law and commercial lit- igation firm with offices in Mar- quette. The firm will consult with P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe Gogebic County, Ironwood A WEDNESDAY open house of the Wakefield Volunteer Fire Department featured all kinds of cool equipment, but these kids were Township, Ironwood Area fascinated by the firefighters’ protective clothing. From left are Jase Armata, Chloe Armata and Zayden Mlynarski. While at the Schools and Gogebic-Ontonagon event, the kids also enjoyed holding some smaller rescue gear and eating a picnic supper. Intermediate School District to determine the possibility of seek- ing a civil suit against Tokio Wakefield Volunteer Fire Department offers open house Marine, the surety bond agency for Jyl Olson DeRosso, a former By P.J. GLISSON that can pierce metal or wood and a cellar compressors that allow firefighters to access Ironwood Township treasurer. [email protected] nozzle that can be shoved into a hole or attic clean air while on the job. Boetto said the Olson DeRosso was convicted WAKEFIELD– Members of the Wakefield to disperse water. department’s annual fishing tournament on 10 felony charges of embez- Volunteer Fire Department welcomed local Once it is in place, “This just whips helped to fund those items. zlement by a public official, citizens to their main street Fire Hall for a around like a big sprinkler,” Boetto said. Boetto noted that volunteers need to forgery, using public money for Wednesday open house on a cool, pleasant The men also had on display a circular know, not just how to fight fires, but also personal use, and destroying day. rescue saw, a standard chain saw, and a how to use all of the equipment. public records between 2011 and The guys offered a light supper, along multi-use pry bar that Boetto assures can Mike Singleton currently is the assistant 2016. She was sentenced to with an array of equipment on display. break “anything you want to break.” chief, which normally has been Boetto’s job. prison for 38 months in May Among the items on view was a thermal A water monitor also allows them to Former chief Mike Yon stepped away 2018 and ordered to pay $1.39 imaging camera that chief Lou Boetto said shoot water anywhere from 250 to 500 gal- from his leadership post at the start of million in restitution in the crim- could be used to track human beings thrown lons a minute. this year when new responsibilities of his inal case. from a vehicle or lost in a smoky house. Boetto said the department’s generator, full-time employment took him out of The civil case will seek to “We can also see if there’s a fire behind a along with a light and portable stand, pro- town. wall,” said new firefighter Bob Lane. vides illumination when not enough other Boetto said Yon expects to retire at the The men also explained the handiness of light is available. end of this year and so may resume his role other items that included a specialty nozzle Finally, the men showed two portable air as chief at that time. SUIT — page 5 GCC gets IPSD searches for missing teen reaccreditation By RICHARD JENKINS Center as a [email protected] missing child. update IRONWOOD – The Ironwood S c h i i l l e r Public Safety Department is ask- did contact IRONWOOD – Gogebic Com- ing for help locating a missing his dad from munity College reported Monday teen. a blocked that formal notification reaffirm- Zachary William Schiiller, 15, number at ing its accreditation status has was last seen walking east from approximate- been received from the Institu- Depot Park on the Iron Belle non- ly 7:30 p.m. tional Actions Council of the motorized trail in Ironwood at Wednesday, Higher Learning Commission. approximately 4:15 p.m. Tuesday according to GCC has been continually after getting upset. He had been Zachary William Schiiller Sterbenz, and accredited since 1949. A Higher temporarily living with his father said he was Learning Commission evalua- in Ironwood. going to turn tion team visited GCC in April Schiiller is described as His- himself in later in the evening. and met with faculty, staff, vari- panic with brown hair and He hadn’t done so by press Submitted photo ous committees, trustees and brown eyes, wearing glasses. time. CELEBRATING THE start of a reaccreditation status through community members. The Insti- According to information from “Any information leading to the Higher Learning Commission at the Gogebic Community tutional Actions Council con- the IPSD, he is 5 feet, 7 inches Zach’s location can be forwarded College Board of Trustees meeting Monday, from left, John curred with the evaluation team’s and 120 pounds. to the IPSD at 906-932-1234 or Lupino, chair; Nicole Ellet-Petersen, accreditation assessment findings that GCC met all the IPSD Sgt. Matt Sterbenz said through the department’s central coordinator; Jeanne Graham, vice president of student ser- Schiiller has been entered into dispatch number at 906-875- vices; Erik Guenard, vice president of business services; GCC the National Crimes Information 4425,” Sterbenz said. President George McNulty, Maria Sokol, accreditation liaison. GCC — page 5 TODAY INDEX Few showers — Details, page 2 Business ...... 14 75 cents
Wednesday Today’s records Classifieds . . . . .13-15 High 63 High 91 (1984) Comics ...... 12 Vol. 100, No. 238 Low 51 Low 31 (1976) Community ...... 3 Year ago today Precipitation Obituaries ...... 8 High 62 24 hours to 7 a.m. Opinion ...... 4 Low 50 Wednesday 0.23 in. Sports ...... 9-10 l 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFO ORECAST FOR IRONWOODIR RONWOOD
TODAY FRIDAYY SATURDAY SUNDAYSUNDAY MONDAY
Few Showers Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly CloudyC Mostly Cloudy 70° 46° 66° 45°455° 69° 48° 70° 53° 71° 54° Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 11-1611-16 mphmph WSWWSW 55-10-10 mmphph WWNWNW 2-52-5 mphmph SSSESE 3-83-8 mmphph S 7-107-10 mphmph S
Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK 66/56 Todayy we will see partly cloudy Bergland skies with a 50% chance of showers, 69/48 high ttemperature of 70°, humidity of Wakefield Ironwood 56%. West southwest wind 11 to 16 Saxon 68/46 70/46 Marenisco mph. The record high temperature 71/48 for todtoday day is 91° set in 1984. Bessemer 69/45 Upson Hurley 69/46 Watersmeet 70/46 70/46 69/44 SUNS AND MOON Mercer 71/43 Associated Press Manitowish POLICE APPREHEND Matthew Thomas Bernard on Tuesday in Keeling, Va. The 71/45 SunriseSunri ...... se ...... 6:16 a.m. Minocqua SunsetSunse ...... et...... 7:45 p.m. wife, toddler son and mother-in-law of minor league baseball player Blake Bivens 72/48 MoonriseMoon ...... nrise ...... 4:53 a.m. have been killed. Bernard, Bivens’ brother-in-law, has been charged with first- MoonsetMoon ...... nset...... 7:47 p.m.p degree murder. ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER
Yesterday TodayFri. Today Fri. Family of minor league baseball High ...... temperature.....63 Ashlandd 78/56 sh 72/52 s ChicagoChicaago 85/64 s 75/61 s Low ...... temperature ...... 51 Duluth 70/49sh 69/50 s DallasDallas 94/76pc 93/74 pc Precipitation ...... 0.26" Eau ClaireCla aire 82/63 s 75/56 s KansasKansaas City 88/69 pc 78/68 t 0.23’’ EscanabaEscanabba 72/52t 68/49 s Los AngelesA 84/66s 83/65 s pitcher slain in Virginia MOON PHASES Grand RapidsR 79/61 sh 75/55 s New YorkY 81/67 s 79/69 s Green BayB 79/54t 72/51 s Orlandondo 91/78t 89/80 sh CHATHAM, Va. (AP) — his sister, 25-year-old Emily victims died. Madisonn 81/56 t 73/54 s PhoenixPhoennix 106/88 s 110/89 s NewNew F Firstirst F Fullull L Lastast MarquetteMarqueette 70/56sh 66/54 s SeattleSeattlle 77/63mc 78/62 pc The brother-in-law of a Bivens; and his nephew, Police dogs were pro- RhinelanderRhinelaander 73/47 sh 67/45 s WeatherWeathher (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly minor league baseball 14-month-old Cullen cessing the crime scene St. Paul 78/54sh 73/56 pc cloudcloudy;dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & pitcher killed the athlete’s Bivens. Wednesday, the sheriff snowsnow;; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow 8/30 9/59/14 9/21 Wausauu 74/49 sh 69/47 s showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy wife, toddler son and Cullen was the son of said. mother-in-law before he Emily and Blake Bivens. Jackie Poe, the senior LOCAL UV INDEX WEATHERW TRIVIA was captured naked during During an intense man- pastor of The River Church a manhunt in a tiny south- hunt Tuesday morning in Danville, told The Asso- Whatt was the deadliest ern Virginia community, involving up to 100 offi- ciated Press on Wednesday AtlanticAtlanntic hurricane? authorities said Wednes- cers, schools were locked that Blake Bivens was a ?
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In 1780, a hurricane killed d e l l i k killed e n a c i r r u h hurricane a a , 0 8 7 1 1780, n I In : r e w s n A 8-10: Very High, 11+: ExtremeEx xtreme Exposure Answer: after police warned of a unincorporated communi- vices during the baseball dangerous gunman on the ty near the North Carolina offseason. loose upon finding the border. “He’s a fine young man,” Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand ends bodies Tuesday morning at Authorities said Poe said. “Just a great exam- a home in Keeling. Bernard emerged naked ple of a young man in base- Bernard’s sister, one of and unarmed from the ball. And just a good Chris- once-promising presidential bid the victims, was married to woods about four hours tian young man.” WASHINGTON (AP) — Andrew Yang, made it. Court who consider the Blake Bivens, a 24-year-old later, running past TV cam- “His wife was just a Democrat Kirsten Gilli- On the eve of Wednes- landmark 1973 Roe v. pitcher for Alabama’s eras to a church parking wonderful young lady. brand dropped out of the day’s qualifying deadline, Wade decision legalizing Montgomery Biscuits, a lot, where he was recorded Whenever he was (in the) presidential race Wednes- Gillibrand sat down with abortion nationwide set- Double-A affiliate of the trying to choke a church offseason, they would be in day, abruptly ending a her family and decided that tled law, though most of Tampa Bay Rays. caretaker. church.” campaign that once looked if a pair of polls set to be her competitors quickly News of the slayings An officer unleashed Poe said Bivens’ parents poised to ride strong released the following followed suit. had prompted the Biscuits pepper spray and smacked are “just completely #MeToo credentials to morning didn’t help her Gillibrand also used her to cancel their scheduled Bernard with a baton shocked and devastated formidability but instead meet the polling threshold, run to highlight systemic doubleheader Tuesday. before he was captured at a and yet holding on to their collapsed amid surprising- she’d drop out. racism and white privilege, “All we can do is kind of barricade with the help of faith and trusting in God.” ly low polling and major Both ultimately showed speaking on the subject fre- put our arms around a police dog, officials said. The church planned to fundraising struggles. her at 0%. quently on issues such as (Bivens) as an organiza- Bernard banged his hold a community prayer “I know this isn’t the To get to the U.S. House, mass incarceration, urban tion, him and his family, head against the cage in a gathering Wednesday result that we wanted,” the Gillibrand had topped an gun violence and maternal and do the best we can,” police vehicle after being evening. 52-year-old New York sena- incumbent Republican in a mortality rates for black Rays manager Kevin Cash taken into custody and was “That’s what we do,” tor said in an online video conservative part of women. said Wednesday. taken to a hospital for treat- Poe said. “And that’s the in which she didn’t upstate New York in 2007, She initially hoped to Investigators are still ment, Taylor said. He was answer. There are no other endorse any other 2020 and she was appointed to stay in the race in a bid to trying to determine a released and was in jail answers for a tragedy like Democratic White House the Senate two years later, qualify for October’s motive, Pittsylvania Coun- Wednesday, where he was this.” hopeful. “But it’s important filling the seat vacated by debates, but her financial ty Sheriff Michael Taylor being kept on suicide Bernard was held with- to know when it’s not your Hillary Clinton. She later situation made that impos- said at a news conference watch, Taylor said. out bail and faces three time.” retained the seat during a sible. Gillibrand finishes Wednesday. A firearm was “involved counts of first-degree mur- The decision came as 2010 special election, as with just $800,000 left in Taylor identified the in the incident,” according der and use of a firearm Gillibrand failed to qualify well as in 2012 and 2018. her campaign bank dead as Bernard’s mother, to Taylor, who declined to during a felony, according for a debate coming next Vocal in the Senate on account. That means she 62-year-old Joan Bernard; give details about how the to court documents. month in Houston by not curbing sexual harassment spent well over $7 million, hitting 2% in at least four and military sexual just since June 30. O’Rourke campaign ejects Breitbart reporter from speech approved public opinion assault, and promoting A campaign aide said polls while securing equal pay for women and Wednesday that getting NEW YORK (AP) — Beto him was being ejected inferring that immigrants 130,000 unique donors — family leave, Gillibrand media coverage that could O’Rourke’s presidential because he’d been disrup- are terrorists, or using despite spending millions made those and her help boost Gillibrand’s campaign said Wednesday tive at past events. derogatory terms to refer to on online and TV ads to staunch defense of abor- polling and fundraising that it ejected a Breitbart O’Rourke spokeswom- LGBTQ people, Breitbart woo people contributing as tion rights the core of her had become too difficult. News reporter from an an Aleigha Cavalier said News walks the line little as $1. That proved presidential bid. She stood Gillibrand met with staff event at a South Carolina that Breitbart walks the between being news and a especially embarrassing out in the packed Demo- at her campaign headquar- college because it wanted line between being news perpetrator of hate since candidates who cratic presidential field by ters in Troy, New York, on to ensure that students felt and a perpetrator of hate speech,” Cavalier said in a began the race with far becoming the first to Wednesday afternoon to “comfortable and safe.” speech. The campaign statement. lower national profiles, declare she’d only appoint tell them her race was The Texas Democrat’s asked him to leave because Cavalier did not imme- including businessman judges to the Supreme over. campaign found itself in a of Pollak’s “previous hate- diately outline what work public confrontation with ful reporting” and the sen- from Pollak the campaign the aggressive conservative sitivity of the topics being had found objectionable or web site a day after its discussed with black stu- whether this was a one- senior editor-at-large, Joel dents at Benedict College. time action that would Abelman Clothing Pollak, said he was booted “Whether it’s dedicating apply to Breitbart person- from an O’Rourke speech. an entire section of their nel in the future. & Footwear He said the campaign told website to ‘black crime,’ During a question-and- answer session with the press earlier this week, Pol- # # lak accused O’Rourke of THIS DAY misquoting remarks made by Trump following the IN HISTORY Charlottesville, Virginia, August 29 demonstration by white • 1898 The Goodyear tire company is founded supremacists. • 1929 Aviator, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, makes her The dust-up gave a shot first solo flight of attention to Breitbart, • 1964 “Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the which has plummeted in Forum” closes at Alvin Theater NYC after 965 readership and influence performances from its apex, when former • 1966 The Beatles’ last public concert (Candlestick editor Stephen Bannon was Park, San Francisco) a top aide to President • 2005 Hurricane Katrina makes 2nd and 3rd landfall Donald Trump. as a category 3 hurricane, devastating much of the Saying that Breitbart or U.S. Gulf Coast killing more than 1,836 and causing Pollak, an Orthodox Jew over $115 billion in damages who is married to a black Today’s History was sponsored by woman, are racist is absurd, said Elizabeth The 880 is built with a Fresh Foam midsole which offers soft support Moore, spokeswoman for under foot while a Hyper knit upper helps hold the foot securely. Breitbart News. “The irony of Mr. Available in Women’s & Men’s Styles O’Rourke, who has stated medium and wide widths Hwy. 77, Iron Belt, WI (7 short miles W. Hurley) 715-561-5515 that he is the beneficiary of Friday Fish Fry - Haddock, Perch, Bluegill & Shrimp ‘white privilege,’ purport- 327 S. Sophie St., Bessemer, MI 49911 ing to decide for black stu- STORE HOURS: Saturday Prime Rib and Baby Back Ribs (906) 663-4411 or (800) 313-4776 dents who should be Mon-Thurs 9-5; Full Soup & Salad Bar Friday & Saturday banned from events that Fri 9-6:30; Sat 9-5; SHOP US ONLINE AT Thurs.-Sun. Fresh Broasted Chicken Dinner Specials are open to the press, or www.abelmanclothing.com Sunday Closed what they should feel, is OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner not lost on us,” Moore said. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 3 Community Briefs HELPING STUDENTS
Paisano’s Club come to attend. celebrates 50 years Red Hat Society The Gogebic and Iron hosts luncheon County Paisanos Club will celebrate its 50th anniver- WAKEFIELD – The Red sary at Manny’s Restaurant Hat Society will be hosting on Saturday, Sept. 21. The a luncheon on Thursday, celebration starts at 6 p.m. Sept. 12, at 11:45 a.m. The menu will include The event is being held chicken and palenta with at the 906 Restaurant in salad, an anniversary cake, Wakefield. wine and coffee. Reservations can be Reservations must be made and cancelled by call- made by Sept. 18. They can ing Miriam at 906-667- be made by calling 715- 0116. 561-2459 or 715-561-5522. Attendees are asked to New members are wel- reserve seats in advance. MDOT lifts traffic restrictions over Labor Day holiday LANSING – This Labor at the project location. Day holiday weekend, the Michigan Department of Upper Peninsula Transportation (MDOT) is –I-75 Business Spur in removing lane restrictions Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Submitted Photo on more than two-thirds of County, has at least one A GROUP of volunteers handed out backpacks to local students on Saturday. Shown from left, are: first row, its road and bridge projects lane open in each direction Mark DeGrave, Al Gaiss, Paulette Strelcheck, Nancy Rudolph and Ashlyn Berg; and second row, Susan statewide to ease traffic between I-75 and 10th Raykovich, Dave Wineburner, Diana Hansen, Gene Goss, Margaret Berg, Robert Berg, Jason Berg, Kendra Berg, delays for holiday travel- Avenue. Dave Marczak and Carlton Rudolph. ers. –M-28, Alger County, Beginning at 3 p.m. Fri- will have one lane open in day, and continuing until alternating directions over Community Calendar 6 a.m. Tuesday, out of 151 the Sand River via tempo- projects statewide will rary traffic signals. have lane restrictions –M-95, Marquette Email calendar items and Alcoholics Anonymous, Wakefield Township p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, removed. While motorists County, will have one alter- community news to 11 a.m., Salem Lutheran Board, 5:30 p.m., township hall. Ironwood. area74.org. will see suspended opera- nating lane open on both [email protected]. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Wednesday, Sept. 4 Alcoholics Anonymous, For more information, call 906- Community Pickleball 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran tions in most MDOT con- the Trout Falls Creek and 932-2211. Paddlers, 2-5 p.m., Mercer Church, Bessemer. area74.org. Christian Men of the Michigamme River bridges School gymnasium. 715-776- Government struction zones for the Northland, 6:30 a.m., Uptown 4588. Ironwood Economic weekend, drivers are via temporary traffic sig- Cafe, Ironwood. Thursday, Aug. 29 Community Night Meal Development Corporation, Alcoholics Anonymous, advised that equipment nals. Free Supper, 5-6 p.m., Apos- 10 a.m., meeting, Conference open meeting, noon, Salem and certain traffic configu- –U.S. 2 in Naubinway, Pickleball, 9 a.m.-noon, tolic Lutheran Church, Aurora Room 1, second floor, Memori- Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Patterson courts or Ironwood Street, Ironwood. al Building, Ironwood. rations may remain in Mackinac County, will area74.org. Memorial Building. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 have at least one lane open DOVE Support Group, place, like temporary shifts Gogebic County Veterans p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, noon-2 p.m. 906-932-4990. or shoulder closures. in each direction between Service Officer, 10:30-11:30 Ironwood. area74.org. a.m., Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 Ironwood-Hurley Rotary Travelers are also Beach Road and Borgstrom p.m., Watersmeet Township; Sunday, Sept. 1 Club, 12:15 p.m., Elk and reminded that, for safety Road. 2:45-3:15 p.m., Marenisco Hound Restaurant, Ironwood. In Memory of and security, the Mackinac –U.S. 8 near Norway, Township. 906-667-1110. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 Iron County Veterans Ser- Bridge will be closed to Dickinson County, is Alcoholics Anonymous, p.m., closed meeting, Salem vice Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer, noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Wis., Town Hall. 715-561- Betty Mattson public traffic on Labor Day closed at the state line with Ironwood. area74.org. Mercer Health and Well- 2190. from 6:30 a.m. to noon a posted detour. SMART Recovery, 4:30 ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., Mercer Health and Well- who passed away 10 years ago during the Annual Bridge –U.S. 41 and M-28, Mar- p.m., 101 E. Mary St., Bessemer. Mercer Community Center. ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., on August 29, 2009. Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, 7 Mercer Community Center. Walk. Southbound I-75 quette County, has one 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian p.m., Wesley United Methodist Alzheimer’s Disease Voice deep, and US-2 traffic will be eastbound lane open at Church, Hurley. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. Caregivers Support Group, comforting, stopped at Exit 344 on the Brickyard Road; traffic is Government Alcoholics Anonymous, 6-7 p.m., Zion Evangelical shifted to temporary lanes. Downtown Ironwood 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran Lutheran Church, Mercer, Wis. reassuring. north side of the bridge; Development Authority, 8 Church, Bessemer. Bessemer Booster Club, northbound I-75 traffic Eastbound access to Mar- a.m., meeting, Conference area74.org. 6:30 p.m., A.D. Johnston High Thoughts true, will be stopped at Exit 337 quette County Road 492 Room 1, second floor, Memori- Monday, Sept. 2 School. pure, caring. on the south end. For more and Brickyard Road is al Building, Ironwood. Gogebic Range Carvers, Gogebic-Iron Wastewater 6:30 p.m., shop room, A.D. Why did she information, visit the MBA detoured. Authority and Board, 8 a.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, Johnston High School, Besse- go away. website at www.Macki- For more information, treatment facility board room, noon, Salem Lutheran Church, mer. Ironwood. Ironwood. area74.org. IMPACT Life Support nacBridge.org/Walk or call contact MDOT Superior Overeaters Anonymous, Never to see but to Hurley Senior Center Group, 6:30 p.m., Woodland remember forever. the MBA at 906-643-7600. Region Communications Board, 12:30 p.m., Hurley 5:30 p.m., All Saints Lutheran Church, Ironwood. “With this being the Representative Dan Wein- Senior Center. Church, Wakefield. Bessemer Women’s Club, Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 7 p.m., Bessemer City Hall final big travel weekend of garten at 906-250-4809. Friday, Aug. 30 p.m., Our Lady of Peace Sadly missed by the summer, it’s even more DDA room. Catholic Church, Ironwood. . People for Peace, 7 p.m. Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. Rodney Mattson important to focus on the Northern Lower Penin- Mercer Cribbage, 9:30- EST, Episcopal Church of 11:30 a.m., Mercer Senior EST, Ontonagon United Ascension, 501 Houghton St., task at hand and pay atten- sula Center. Methodist Church basement, tion to the road while driv- –M-55, Manistee Coun- Ontonagon. Double Trouble, 11 a.m.- next to Holiday gas station, Narcotics Anonymous, 7 ing,” said State Transporta- ty, will be closed between 12:30 p.m., Serenity Center, Ontonagon. area74.org. tion Director Paul C. Ajeg- M-37 and Wellston with a Ironwood. Mercer Food Pantry, Tuesday, Sept. 3 ba. “We remind all drivers posted detour. noon-1 p.m., Railroad Street, Bus Driver Pickleball, 9 a.m.-noon, to follow posted speed lim- –M-72, Crawford Coun- Mercer, Wis. Emergencies: Patterson courts or Ironwood Position available with the 715-476-7655. its and avoid any and all ty, will have one lane open Memorial Building. Alcoholics Anonymous/ Lac Vieux Desert Child Development Center in each direction west of Gogebic County Veterans distractions. We want to Al-Anon, noon, Salem Luther- Service Officer, 9:30-11:30 make sure everyone enjoys Grayling. an Church, Ironwood. Watersmeet, MI a.m., Ironwood Memorial –U.S. 31 in Petoskey, area74.org. their holiday weekend and Building. 906-667-1110. Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. that we all make it back Emmet County, will have Alcoholics Anonymous, EST, Ontonagon United noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Jobs can be viewed at www.itcmi.org. home safely.” one lane open in each Methodist Church basement, Ironwood. area74.org. direction between Mitchell next to Holiday gas station, Preference given to qualified MDOT oversees I, M, Ironwood Kiwanis Club, Ontonagon. area74.org. and US routes and is Street and Fairview Avenue noon, Golden Dragon. Native Americans Alcoholics Anonymous, with traffic shifts. Wakefield Seniors, noon, responsible for nearly 7:30 p.m., Our Lady of Peace (send copy of Tribal card with resume). Wakefield Senior Center. 10,000 miles of state high- –U.S. 131, Wexford Catholic Church, Ironwood. Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer, ways, which carry The County, will have one lane area74.org. Kim Nystrom, Wis., Public Library. 715-476- Send resume to: following is a list of work open in each direction at Saturday, Aug. 31 2366. 2956 Ashmun St., Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783, zones that will remain active Boon Road. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 –Old U.S. 131, Wexford Union Station Food p.m., Episcopal Church of the 906-632-6869, ext. 114; fax to 906-632-1810; or have lane restrictions Pantry and Northern Food Transfiguration, Ironwood. during the Labor Day holi- County, will have a tempo- Bank, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., area74.org. [email protected] day weekend. If necessary, rary traffic signal at U.S. 252 E. Ayer St., Ironwood. Government detour routes will be posted 131.
American Crystal Crystal claims that it was Sugar sues forced to terminate the Wisconsin software agreement after it became evident the project would CITY OF BESSEMER MercerThank Loons Motorcycle Club,You established company never be completed. KFGO REQUEST FOR BIDS - MOORE ST in 1987 has, through their fundraising efforts, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) – reports the Moorhead- The City of Bessemer is seeking bids for sewer donated over $140,000 in the last 32 years. American Crystal Sugar based company claims repair work and restoration including repaving on It is because of the support and generous Co. is suing a Wisconsin damages as a result of Moore St. company in federal court Biwer’s false representa- Bid documents can be found in the Clerk’s Office donations of the following sponsors that the in Minneapolis alleging it tions have exceeded $1 and on our website cityofbessemer.org. “Loons” will continue to serve the northwoods made false and misleading million. community by contributing to worthwhile claims about a major soft- Biwer president, Bob ware package. Biwer, says it’s the first DAILY GLOBE causes. The lawsuit says Ameri- time in the company’s 40 Mercer Valve Kevin & Jackie Conradt can Crystal Sugar signed a year history that anyone contract in January with has claimed it did not ful- Labor Day Holiday Edward Jones – Beaver Resort Biwer & Associates, of fill its contract. Biwer says Eric Riegler ReMax Action North Realty Hartland, to replace an old it disputes many of the OFFICE HOURS The Heart of the North Sunken Horse software system it had claims made in the com- Fri., Aug. 30 – 9am-1pm Bar & Grill Joe’s Excavating used since 1992. American plaint. Mon., Sept. 2 – CLOSED Ye Old Shillelagh Rasmussen Dental Gateway Lodge Around the Corner Pub (DAILY GLOBE WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED) Wayne Harrington, Sr. Northern Exposure SEEKING PROPOSALS ADVERTISING DEADLINES Wampum Shop Realty & Motel Edward Jones – Tues., Sept. 3 Daily Globe The Pines Restaurant Bessemer Township Rebecca Lynch Iron County Community Bessemer Township is seeking proposals for the deadline is Thurs., Aug. 29 at 4pm S & S Sport Store, Inc. demolition of a structures located at 10382 Mill Credit Union Mercer Rental & Sales Street, Ramsay. Demolition to be completed by Wolf’s Den Have a Safe Antler’s Pub December 1, 2019. For job specifications and to Labor Day Weekend! Tom’s Cafe schedule a job site visit please contact the Super- Tahoe Lynx Golf Flambeau Flowage Sports visor at 906-667-0423. Proposals marked Demo, Associated Bank Edward Jones – must be received at the Bessemer Township Hall, 118 E. McLeod Ave. Cranberry Inn Joe Lemke 10338 Mill St., P.O. Box 304, Ramsay, MI 49959, Ironwood, MI 49938 Edward Jones – Turtle River Trading Co. by Noon, Friday, September 20, 2019. 906-932-2211 Ken Saari Snow’s Family Market Klopatek Plumbing, Inc. Jeff Randall - Bessemer Township Supervisor l 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE Why don’t they quit?
Sue Mizell, Publisher So far, four Democratic presiden- in the Democratic contest, Hillary tial candidates – Eric Swalwell, John Clinton held a lead of more than 15 Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor Hickenlooper, Seth Moulton and Jay points over Barack Obama, 37.8% to Inslee – have dropped out of the 22.2% in the RealClearPolitics aver- 2020 race. What is amazing is that age. Clinton stayed in the lead from the number is only four, and that 21 August through January 2008, until Democrats are still running. Byron Obama pulled ahead in February. He In Their Opinion Of the 21 still in the race, 14 are York never gave up the lead again and Artwork on public polling below 2% in the RealClear- went on to win the nomination and Politics average of national polls. the White House. buses is not the place Andrew Yang is at 1.8%; Tulsi Gab- The warnings for today’s front- bard is at 1.4%; Julian Castro, 1.4%; runner, Joe Biden, are obvious. for political activism Amy Klobuchar, 1.2%; Tom Steyer, polls to lead the race at 30% for a On the Republican side in the 0.8%; Steve Bullock, 0.8%; Marianne while in February. By March 1, 2008 race, in late August 2007, the Williamson, 0.8%; Kirsten Gilli- though, he was out of the lead for leader was Rudy Giuliani, who held Artwork covering a Milwaukee County Transit good when Romney pulled ahead for System bus is causing quite a stir in the community. brand, 0.6%; John Delaney, 0.6%; a 10-point advantage over Fred the nomination. The images on the bus show individuals being Tim Ryan, 0.6%; Bill de Blasio, Thompson, 27.7% to 17.0%. Giu- arrested by federal Immigration and Customs 0.4%; Joe Sestak, 0.3%; and Michael Still, Santorum had climbed from liani’s lead lasted until January Enforcement agents, includes the message “Stop ICE” Bennet and Wayne Messam are nowhere to somewhere. 2008, after which he fell steadily. and lists what people should do if ICE agents come to somewhere below that. Of course, it wasn’t enough; it It’s another obvious warning for their door. Why are they still in the race? should be noted that neither Huck- Biden. It states: Do not open doors, remain silent, report Each has his or her reasons, but per- abee nor Santorum won the nomina- But what about the rest of today’s the raid, fight back, organize resources, do not sign haps some are cherishing the hope, tion, nor was either picked for the Democratic field -- not the cellar- anything without talking to an attorney. however far-fetched, that they might vice-presidential slot, nor did either dwellers, but the ones who might The artwork was created by a group of Milwaukee- become the next Mike Huckabee or have any significant advantage when have a real chance? There are area high school students as part of a project spon- Rick Santorum. Looking at the five they ran again later on. lessons for them, too, especially in sored by the Milwaukee Art Museum. competitive primary races of the last Nevertheless, there were benefits. the 2012 Republican race. Like The students were allowed to choose their project dozen years -- Democrats in 2008 After their runs, Huckabee and San- today’s race, it was fairly stable, with and then express themselves as they deemed fit. and 2016 and Republicans in 2008, torum had far greater visibility, Romney in the lead, until August The artwork is powerful. The problem is with the 2012 and 2016 -- only two candi- which translated into TV contracts, 2011. Then all hell broke loose. placement on the county buses, which are operated dates have come out of nowhere to speaking fees and more opportuni- First, Rick Perry took the lead. with taxpayer money. Lots of it. lead the race. In the 2008 GOP con- ties. Each man was in a better place Then Romney took it back. Then Granted, the Art Museum did pay for the artwork test, it was Huckabee, and in the after running than before. Herman Cain surged into first place. to go on the buses. But the Transit System has to use 2012 Republican race it was Santo- That could explain why some of Then Romney rose again, briefly. some discretion. What if the young artists had cho- rum. Both ultimately finished sec- the seemingly hopeless cases stay in Then Newt Gingrich took the lead. sen the opposite view, saying all illegal immigrants ond. the Democratic race. They don’t have Then Romney again. Then Gingrich should be arrested? Would that have been allowed? In late August 2007, Huckabee, a chance of actually winning the again. Then Romney again. Then This reminds us of the incident in June, when nomination. There is an overwhelm- Gov. Tony Evers flew an LGBT pride flag over the the former governor of Arkansas, Santorum. And finally, Romney. stood at 3.0% in the RealClearPoli- ing likelihood the eventual nominee Everybody had a chance, or at state Capitol and at other state facilities. will come from one of the seven The issue is not with the message. The issue is tics average. He climbed slowly, hit- least thought he had a chance, at ting 10% in December 2007, and Democrats currently above 2.0% in some point in the race. with the placement. the RealClearPolitics average: Joe Flying a partisan flag on state property, or allow- then shot into contention, leading So there are reasons why today’s the race for a few days in January Biden at 28.8%; Bernie Sanders at Democratic field remains so large. ing an overtly political message on a public bus, 16.0%; Elizabeth Warren 15.4%; makes that message government-sponsored speech. 2008. John McCain then took the The candidates in the top tiers are Kamala Harris 7.4%; Pete Buttigieg It opens a Pandora’s box for any and all sorts of lead and eventually won the nomina- quite reasonably expecting some political causes to demand their ads run on the side tion. 5.0%; Beto O’Rourke 3.0%; and sort of re-sorting in coming months. of buses. Still, Huckabee had climbed from Cory Booker 2.2%. And the candidates at the very bot- Yazmillie Reyes, a student artist involved with the nowhere to somewhere. But for those at the bottom, there tom are looking to improve their lot project, said the goal of the project was to encourage Four years later, in late August is still the hope of hitting it big, or before the inevitable surrender. It more understanding. 2011, Santorum, the former Pennsyl- sorta big. And much recent primary could take quite a while before many An Art Museum spokeswoman said in a state- vania senator, was polling at 2.1%. history suggests that there will are convinced to give up. ment: “All the content, including the written content, He was at 4.0% when January 2012 indeed be major changes in the race. Byron York is chief political corre- was created or sourced through research by the teens arrived, but then zoomed up the For example, in late August 2007 spondent for The Washington Examiner. as they explored the topic and created the artwork. We hope the attention around this artwork can lead Today in history to conversations about how art can foster important conversations, and bring people together around tough issues in a constructive, positive way.” By The Associated Press The students should be commended for their Today’s Highlight in History work. Their work has generated a good discussion On Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 about art. American troops of the 28th Infantry Division marched However, Milwaukee County Transit System offi- down the Champs Elysees in cials shouldn’t have allowed it go to on public buses. Paris as the French capital The outside of public buses shouldn’t be politi- continued to celebrate its liber- cized. ation from the Nazis. On this date The Transit System must revisit and revise its pol- In 1814, during the War of icy to exclude political messages. 1812, Alexandria, Virginia, for- – The Journal Times of Racine mally surrendered to British military forces, which occupied the city until September 3. In 1862, the Bureau of Letters Policy Engraving and Printing began operations at the United States The Daily Globe welcomes letters from readers. Letters Treasury. should deal with matters of current, public interest. We reserve In 1877, the second presi- the right to reject any letter and to edit those that are to be pub- dent of The Church of Jesus lished. Please avoid name-calling or personal attacks. Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Letters should be no longer than 400 words. An address Brigham Young, died in Salt and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Lake City, Utah, at age 76. Election-related letters advocating for or against a candi- In 1957, the Senate gave date, ballot measure or political party will be considered ads final congressional approval to a Civil Rights Act after South and are subject to a charge of $25 for the first 7 inches and Carolina Sen. Strom Thur- $10 for each additional inch thereafter. They are also limited to mond (then a Democrat) 400 words. ended a filibuster that had last- Letters may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, ed 24 hours. 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; emailed to: In 1958, pop superstar [email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-4211. Michael Jackson was born in go nominated Al Gore for a dent Barack Obama; hours One year ago: Sen. John Brief, thank-you letters will be considered for our Saturday Gary, Indiana. second term as vice president. later, Kennedy’s remains were McCain was remembered as a “Bouquets” column. In 1965, Gemini 5, carrying Earlier in the day, President Bill buried at Arlington National “true American hero” at a astronauts Gordon Cooper and Clinton’s chief political strate- Cemetery outside Washington. crowded service at the North Charles “Pete” Conrad, gist, Dick Morris, resigned Eight people were found beat- Phoenix Baptist Church after a splashed down in the Atlantic amid a scandal over his rela- en to death at a mobile home motorcade carried McCain’s Today’s Birthdays after 8 days in space. tionship with a prostitute. in Glynn County, Georgia; fam- body from the state Capitol. In 1966, the Beatles con- In 2005, Hurricane Katrina ily member Guy Heinze Jr., Kanye West apologized on a Actress Betty Lynn (TV: “The Andy Griffith Show”) is 93. cluded their fourth American hit the Gulf Coast near Buras, who reported finding the bod- Chicago radio station (WGCI) Movie director William Friedkin is 84. Actor Elliott Gould is 81. tour with their last public con- Louisiana, bringing floods that ies, was later convicted of mur- for calling slavery a “choice.” Movie director Joel Schumacher is 80. Actress Deborah Van cert, held at Candlestick Park devastated New Orleans. More der and sentenced to life in The government reported that Valkenburgh is 67. Former Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew is in San Francisco. than 1,800 people in the region prison with no chance of the economy had grown at a 64. Dancer-choreographer Mark Morris is 63. Country musi- In 1972, swimmer Mark died. parole. Space shuttle Discov- strong 4.2% annual rate in the cian Dan Truman (Diamond Rio) is 63. Actress Rebecca Spitz of the United States won In 2008, Republican presi- ery and seven astronauts April-June quarter, the best DeMornay is 60. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch is 52. the third of his seven gold dential nominee John McCain blazed into orbit on a flight to showing in nearly four years. Singer Me’Shell NdegeOcello is 51. Rhythm-and-blues singer medals at the Munich picked Sarah Palin, a maverick the international space station. Paul Taylor, a towering figure in Carl Martin (Shai) is 49. Actress Carla Gugino is 48. Rock Olympics, finishing first in the conservative who had been Five years ago: A federal American modern dance, died musician Kyle Cook (Matchbox Twenty) is 44. Actor John 200-meter freestyle. governor of Alaska for less judge threw out new Texas at a New York hospital at the Hensley is 42. Actress Kate Simses is 40. Rock musician In 1982, Academy Award- than two years, to be his run- abortion restrictions that would age of 88. David Desrosiers (Simple Plan) is 39. Rapper A+ is 37. winning actress Ingrid ning mate. have effectively closed more Thought for Today Actress Jennifer Landon is 36. Actor Jeffrey Licon is 34. Bergman died in London on Ten years ago: Funeral than a dozen clinics statewide “Be yourself. The world Actress-singer Lea Michele is 33. Actress Charlotte Ritchie is her 67th birthday. services were held in Boston in a victory for opponents of worships the original.” 30. Actress Nicole Gale Anderson is 29. MLB pitcher In 1996, the Democratic for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, tough new anti-abortion laws — Ingrid Bergman National Convention in Chica- who was eulogized by Presi- sweeping across the U.S. 1915-1982
DOONESBURY CLASSIC MALLARD FILLMORE
PUBLISHEREXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Kallas yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Larry Holcombe Marissa Casari USPS 269-980 Award Winning Newspaper Published daily Monday - Saturday ADVERTISING DIRECTOR (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Heidi Ofstad 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 29, 2019 5 GCC ment of many throughout the process. I believe this will help to maintain focus From page 1 and carry forward momen- expectations of accredita- tum as we prepare for the tion. upcoming 2022 visit,” said “This is a direct result of George McNulty, GCC a lot of hard work through- president. “With student- out our institution to com- success at the forefront, ply with all the standards our community can contin- set by the HLC. ue to grow and evolve.” We are all proud of the This reaffirmation of institutional recognition of accreditation will be added our continued good work.” to the Institutional Status Maria Sokol, GCC accredi- and Requirements (ISR) tation liaison. Report, along with this Comments in the evalu- information being pub- ation report include: “The lished to the HLC website. college is focusing on con- hlcommission.org/Stu- tinuous improvement in dent-Resources/recent- P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe assisting students in the actions.html. BESSEMER AREA district superintendent Dave Wineburner, right, addresses the audience during a Wednesday learning process. The The HLC is an indepen- evening meeting of the board of education in the media center of the A.D. Johnston Junior and Senior High assessment goals are dent organization founded School. Listening, from left, are treasurer Jim Partanen, secretary Beth Steiger and president Bob Berg. aligned with the mission of in 1895 as one of six the College, its educational regional institutional and degree offerings and accreditors in the United Bessemer changes school board student, program, course States. HLC accredits and general education out- degree-granting post-sec- comes. The institution has ondary educational institu- meeting time back to Mondays defined goals for student tions in the North Central retention, persistence and region, which includes the By P.J. GLISSON address replacement of roofing on ing to attract new retirees or young completion that are ambi- state of Michigan along [email protected] selected portions of both Washington professionals to the region. tious, but attainable and with 18 other states. BESSEMER – Early this year, Elementary School and on the A.D. appropriate to its mission, For questions regarding members of the Bessemer area board Johnston Junior and Senior High student populations, and the accreditation process, Push for new Massie Field of education voted to change their School. scoreboards educational offerings.” please feel free to contact monthly meeting time from Monday Wineburner said Nasi had submit- Trustee Richard Matrella asked to “The result is very posi- Sokol, Accreditation Liai- to Wednesday evening, so as to ted the only bid for the work that he add to Wednesday’s agenda a discus- tive, which I consider an son Officer at 906-307- reduce conflict with Monday meet- expects to begin in about 10 days. sion regarding scoreboards at Massie institutional success, 1264 or via email: ings by other local entities. The superintendent said WES Field, which he said require repair for demonstrating the commit- [email protected]. On Wednesday evening, however, would be the priority, with ADJ to fol- which no source of funds yet has the board voted to return to a Mon- low before winter “if weather per- been found. Suit ship Board approved a sim- day schedule due to problems with mits.” Board members discussed the ilar action to seek legal getting board clearance to pay district Under questioning by trustee Eric possibility of replacing an element advice on Monday, Powell bills on time. Stanislawski, Wineburner said Inte- that would allow the scoreboards to From page 1 said. The two school dis- The unanimous vote means that grated Designs, Inc. of Marquette will be controlled remotely, but before recover the funds from the tricts were in discussion board meetings once held on the be inspecting the projects throughout they could determine a vote, Bill surety agency. about the idea and now all fourth Wednesday of the month now the process. Steiger of the Bessemer Booster Club “We are trying to get four entities are officially will be held instead on the fourth In other news, following a demon- suggested from the audience that his this thing resolved, and I moving forward in seeking Monday of the month. stration by Bessemer city manager club would help to raise funds think we are on a running legal counsel, he said. Superintendent Dave Wineburner Charly Loper, the board also agreed toward a resolution of the problem. start right now compared Siirila offered details of said the change was necessary to support the city’s desire to set up “Those scoreboards are 27 years to going backwards prior the request to the Finance, because, when board approval for tax-increment financing for a proper- old,” he said. “Why don’t we replace to this,” said commission Budgeting and Auditing bills cannot be achieved on time, the ty at 508 S. Moore St. that is now them?” chair Dan Siirila during Committee meeting prior district sometimes results in paying scheduled for demolition. Steiger said today’s new score- the meeting. to the regular meeting. late fees on bills. If approved, the TIF would be cre- boards are “lighter,” “brighter” and The decision making In other business, the He and business manager Chris- ated via the Brownfield Program that “more efficient.” process is to develop a con- committee approved bud- tine Bergquist said that returning to is under the auspices of the Michigan Overall, he assured, “They’re not tract at this time and noth- get amendments and the the Monday schedule should remedy Economic Development Corporation. as expensive as you think.” ing is yet approved, he release of $8,307 in Public those issues. Loper explained that, by having Wineburner, who earlier had said. The fee sharing plan Act II funds, said Juliane Wineburner also noted that the support from the school district, as praised ongoing support by the would be proportional Giackino, county adminis- board will need to address the meet- well as from city government, she Booster Club, said he would try to based on the amount that trator. The liquor tax funds ing time again at the start of 2020 would be better positioned to get nec- get related vendor quotes to offer for may be recovered by each are divided equally when members have their annual essary backing from Gogebic County. discussion at the board’s next meet- party in the suit, he said. between North Care Net- reorganizational meeting. “It’s a great location right next to ing. James Simmons Jr., work, a company in Mar- The board also approved a bid of the Iron Belle Trail,” said Loper, who In accordance with its new sched- Ironwood Township super- quette that serves the 15 $222,185, including a 10% contin- envisions that the TIF status ulti- ule, the board’s next regular meeting visor, was present at the counties of the Upper gency for unexpected expenses, for mately could result in private devel- will be on Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. in ADJ’s meeting to field any ques- Peninsula, and Gogebic Nasi Roofing, LLC in Hurley to opment of the site, perhaps for hous- media center. The public is welcome. tions if necessary, as was County, to provide sub- Travis Powell, superinten- stance abuse recovery ser- THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 29, 2019 dent of Ironwood Area vices and for seminar train- 7:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 Schools. Alan Tulppo, ing court supplies related The Outpost “A Crown for Horror Sto- Horror Sto- Page Six TV The Gold- The Gold- Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Engagement # superintendent of Gogebic- to the Drug Court program. CW KDLH the Queen” (N) (TV14) ries ries (TVPG) bergs ’ bergs ’ (TVPG) (TVPG) Ontonagon Intermediate (6:30) NFL Preseason Football Detroit Lions at Cleveland Browns. From FirstEner- Local 3 (:35) The Late Show With James The committee also % CBS WJMN School District, was not scheduled a budget work- gy Stadium in Cleveland. (N) (Live) News at Stephen Colbert (TVPG) Corden able to attend, Powell said. The Wall “Chris and Paris” Hollywood Game Night Law & Order: Special Vic- KBJR 6- (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers shop for 4 p.m. Wednes- & NBC KBJR (N) (TVPG) (CC) ’ (TV14) (CC) tims Unit ’ (TV14) News Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ The Ironwood Town- day, Sept 4. The Wall “Chris and Paris” Hollywood Game Night Law & Order: Special Vic- TV6 Late (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers ( NBC WLUC (N) (TVPG) (CC) ’ (TV14) (CC) tims Unit ’ (TV14) News (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ Route hitting the ground and (6:00) NFL Preseason Football Minnesota Vikings at On the Road On the Road WDIO News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) Night- doing construction,” he * ABC WDIO Buffalo Bills. (N) (Live) at Ten (N) ’ (TV14) (CC) line (TVG) told the board. “And we NFL Preseason Football Kansas City Chiefs at Green Bay Packers. From Lam- Fox 21 Local News at 9 Last Man Modern + FOX KQDS ’ ’ From page 1 anticipate that taking a BROADCAST beau Field in Green Bay, Wis. (N) (Live) (N) (CC) Standing Family on one pole with multiple year, if not two years.” NFL Preseason Football Kansas City Chiefs at Green Bay Packers. From Lam- FOX UP MasterChef Creating a Spin the , FOX FOXUP circuits or we build them The company would beau Field in Green Bay, Wis. 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CNNAnderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 LANSING (AP) – A former Michigan lawmaker plead- @ USALaw & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Queen of the South (N) (:01) Pearson (TV14) (:01) Queen of the South ed no contest Wednesday to a misdemeanor stemming A ESPN(6:00) College Football UCLA at Cincinnati. (N) (Live) (:15) College Football Utah at BYU. (N) (Live) from charges filed over a bizarre plot to hide his extra- B ESPN2(6:00) 2019 U.S. Open Tennis Second Round. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) marital affair with another legislator. C LIFEMarried at First Sight (N) (TV14) (CC) Married at First Sight (TV14) (CC) Married at First Sight Todd Courser, a 47-year-old Republican from Silver- D FSDMLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Detroit Tigers. 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~ Saluting 176 Years As A Community ~
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Have yours beer-battered or broiled CONVENIENT ATM LOCATIONS AT THE & HEATING IRONWOOD BRANCH AND STEMPIHAR STATION Hegg Plumbing appreciates their SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL – Roast Prime Rib of Beef www.gogebicrangebank.com SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET (9:00AM-1:00PM) employees, Brent & Barb! A variety of breakfast favorites: homemade crepes, potatoes, fruit & more! Ironwood (906) 932-7646 Bessemer (906) 663-4520 From Mickey & Jeanie SEAFOOD BUFFET ~ 2ND FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH Ewen (906) 988-2821 (Buffet is In-House Dining Only ~ No Take-Outs) Bergland (906) 575-1083 906-885-5170 508 River St., ontonagon (906)884-4131 400 Main St., White Pine, MI See you at Ontonagon Labor Day COCA-COLA WhiteWhite TailTail BOTTLING 14623 M-28, Bruce Crossing, MI TireTire CompanyCompany COMPANY of (906) 827-3240 settlersfcu.com HANCOCK 244 Pine St., Ewen, MI 49925 1008 Birch Street, Hancock, MI 49930 Branch in Watersmeet (906)482-3701 906-988-2305 Toll Free: (800)777-4800 • Fax: (906)482-3736 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CELEBRATIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 7 Gogebic County Fair award winners announced IRONWOOD – Gogebic Biggest Red Tomato: Dar- Grand Champion Cow, Best Pullet: Cody Nelson- Ironwood John Balchik County Fair officials released rin Kimbler, Ironwood Purebred: Tom Hampston, Grotberg, Bessemer Junior Champion Heifer, Reserve Champion Lamb: this week lists of adult and Biggest Green Tomato: Ironwood Best Turkey: Madelyn Purebred: Adrianne Balchik, Peter Gallo youth awards from the 2019 Gary Shaffer, Ironwood Grand Champion Cow, Kulak, Wakefield Ironwood fair held Aug. 8-11 at the fair- Biggest Zucchini: Shirley Commercial: Katie Nelson, Best Duck: Michael Niemi, Senior Champion Cow, Goats grounds in Ironwood. Carpenedo, Bessemer Ironwood Ironwood Purebred: Madison Sterbenz Grand Champion Buck: For more information Poultry Junior Showman- Grand Champion Cow, Camilla DeGrave, Ironwood about the fair, contact Terttu Needlework Goats ship: Ethan Gallo, Ironwood Purebred: Madison Sterbenz Grand Champion Doe: Anderson at 906-932-2700. Embroidery: Counted Grand Champion Doe: Poultry Senior Showman- Junior Champion Heifer, Delila DeGrave, Ironwood Thread: Diane Halverson, Vicki Nelson, Ironwood ship: Isaak Fyle, Bessemer Commercial: Jaylee Somero, Grand Champion Show- ADULT AWARDS Ironwood Poultry Grand Champion Ironwood manship: Camilla DeGrave, Knitting: Denise Engel, Swine Showmanship: Peter Gallo, Senior Champion Cow: Ironwood Exposition Building: Wakefield Grand Champion Sow: Ironwood Shaye Huettl, Bergland Best of Show Rug: Cathie Erickson, Ashley Dennis, Ironwood Grand Champion Cow: Swine Stone Lake, Wis. Grand Champion Market Market turkey Shaye Huettl, Bergland Grand Champion Sow: Floriculture Hog: Carrie Hampston, Iron- Grand Champion: Made- Grand Champion Non- Kylee Lantta, Ironwood Cut Flowers, Perennials: Food preparation wood lyn Kulak, Wakefield Market Steer: John Balchik, Grand Champion Non- Sandy Richter, Bessemer Yeast Bread or Rolls: Vir- ——— Reserve Champion: Ironwood Market Hog: Kayla Kahila, Gladiolus: Jeanne Wal- ginia Carpenter, Hurley YOUTH AWARDS Michael Newberry, Bessemer Junior Champion Show- Wakefield ston, Hurley Cake: Kaylan Volaski, manship: Ethan Gallo, Iron- Reserve Champion Non- Potted Plant: Diane Halver- Ironwood Exposition Building: Market broilers wood Market Hog: John Balchik, son, Ironwood Pie: Sandy Christensen, Best of Show Grand Champion: Janelle Senior Champion Show- Ironwood Special Arrangement: Bessemer Lekies, Ironwood manship: Madison Sterbenz, Junior Champion Show- Sandy Richter, Bessemer Oil/acrylic painting: Madi- Reserve Champion: Adam Ironwood manship: Kylee Lantta, Iron- Food preservation lyn Maccani, Aurora, Minn. Newberry, Bessemer Grand Champion Show- wood Horticulture Fruit: Bonnie Maki, Besse- Painting , choice of media: manship: Madison Sterbenz, Senior Champion Show- Vegetable Basket: Helen mer Kylee Damgard, Wakefield Livestock Department Ironwood manship: Madison Sterbenz, Slining, Ironwood Jelly, Jam, Preserves: Ink/Pencil Drawing: Dairy cattle Ironwood Root Vegetable: Darrin Sophie Halverson, Ironwood Rebecca Perhalla, Ironwood Grand Champion Bull Market steers Grand Champion Show- Kimbler, Ironwood Pickled Food: Bonnie Photography: Jaylee Calf, Purebred: James Balchik, Grand Champion Steer: manship: Madison Sterbenz, Green Leafy Vegetable: Maki, Bessemer Somero, Ironwood Ironwood John Balchik, Ironwood Ironwood Clifford Johns, Wakefield Relish: Helen Slining, Iron- Junior Champion Heifer, Reserve Champion Steer: Vine Vegetable: Shirley wood 4-H Exhibitors of the Year Purebred: Kadey Gallo, Iron- Lori Maki, Bessemer Market hogs Carpenedo, Bessemer Vegetables: Cindy Livestock: Madison Ster- wood Grand Champion Hog: Fruit: Sandy Richter, Vukovich, Ironwood benz, Ironwood Junior Champion Heifer, Sheep Camilla DeGrave, Ironwood Bessemer Poultry: Delila DeGrave, Grade: David Dennis, Iron- Grand Champion Non- Reserve Champion Hog: Forage: Grain Sheaves, Fine arts Ironwood wood Market Lamb: Morgan Maki, Jaakob Fyle, Bessemer Ashley Dennis, Ironwood Drawing: Nicole Expo Building: Adrianne Junior Champion Show- Bessemer Biggest Cabbage: Neal Nel- Bichanich, Ashland, Wis. Balchik, Ironwood manship: Ethan Gallo, Iron- Junior Champion Show- Market animal project record son, Bessemer Horse: Jaylee Somero, wood manship: Ethan Gallo, Iron- book Biggest Cucumber: Darrin Photography Ironwood Senior Champion Show- wood Grand Champion: Kimbler, Ironwood Color Photography: Alyssa manship: Peter Gallo, Iron- Senior Champion Show- Kathryn Rand, Bessemer Biggest Garlic: Darrin Schwab, Ironwood Poultry-Rabbit Department wood manship: Madison Sterbenz, Reserve Champion: Zach Kimbler, Ironwood Best Rabbit: Kane Tyler Grand Champion Show- Ironwood Baross, Ironwood Biggest Onion: Gary Shaf- Antiques Best Rooster: Delila manship: Peter Gallo, Iron- Grand Champion Show- fer, Ironwood Antique: Mary Calgaro, DeGrave, Ironwood wood manship: Madison Sterbenz, Master showmanship Biggest Potato: Gary Shaf- Hurley Best Hen: John Balchik, Ironwood Master Showman: Jaylee fer, Ironwood Ironwood Beef cattle Somero, Ironwood Biggest Squash: Shirley Livestock Department Best Cockerel: Janelle Grand Champion Bull Market lambs Reserve Showman: Madi- Carpenedo, Bessemer Lekies, Ironwood Calf, Purebred: Ethan Gallo, Grand Champion Lamb: son Sterbenz, Ironwood Beef cattle Marvel celebrates 80th anniversary with massive comic LOS ANGELES (AP) – regret,” or another in infancy about a trio of men Marvel Comics is celebrat- which Deadpool takes a lit- trying to harness the ing its 80th anniversary tle too long to answer one power of a black mask that with a massive issue that of the issue’s recurring has been passed down for pays tribute to its history questions, “Why do you do centuries. Whoever wears and introduces a new what you do?” the mask gains powers that object with implications Brevoot said: “Even if give them a fighting chance for the superhero universe you don’t like very single against even the strongest going forward. page, there’s another page superheroes. The Marvel Comics right after it that’s differ- Before Marvel 1000, the 1000 issue, available ent.” trio called the Three Xs Wednesday, pays homage The artistic styles range appeared in only a single to many of Marvel’s most from the simpler drawings Marvel issue from 1940. recognizable characters, of early comics to the While other characters including Iron Man, the hyper-detailed style of from Marvel’s early days Hulk and Spider-Man, and some contemporary titles. have been reimagined, also spotlights some lesser There are numerous guest writer Al Ewing said the known ones. Each page is writers, including authors old story of the Three Xs devoted to a year in Mar- Neil Gaiman and Brad “had something very famil- vel’s history, with the first Meltzer, basketball great iar about it” and provided a one recounting the creation Kareem Abdul-Jabar and seed to bring a broad story of the Human Torch in Mar- film directors Phil Lord that fit not only the vel Comics No. 1 in 1939. and Christopher Miller. anniversary issue, but one A mix of serious and Brevoot said he enlisted that will continue in humorous stories follows, people he knew were fans of upcoming comics. like the page devoted to Marvel comics with the aim Ewing, who is credited 1944 in which Captain of adding a “cool flavor” to as the issue’s “master- America explains why he some of the pages and mind,” said he scoured old fights, Dr. Strange’s strug- “show the reach that Marvel Marvel issues to make sure gle to keep his magic cape has had over 80 years that there were enough bread smelling fresh (1951), the you don’t really see.” crumbs that Marvel 1000 introduction of Groot Controversy emerged could go back and find (1960) and a page devoted Tuesday after The Holly- later. “I didn’t want to do to Iron Man’s suit for 2008, wood Reporter posted a too much that readers the year Marvel’s block- story noting that the text couldn’t go and hunt down buster film franchise on Captain America’s page themselves,” Ewing said. launched. representing 1944 had Most of Marvel’s vast “I definitely wanted this been altered from an early catalog is now available to be a range of experiences version that pointed to digitally through its Marvel and not have it be an 80- inequalities in America Unlimited subscription, page chucklefest” nor “an and flaws in its systems. making research for Ewing, 80-page downer,” said Tom The revised text has Cap- and fans, easier. Brevoot, the issue’s editor. tain America talking about At its core, Ewing said Brevoot said he gave the fighting injustice and how he hopes readers walk issue’s dozens of creators hatred, bigotry and exclu- away with an understand- general guidance, but also sion are not patriotic values. ing about what it means to the freedom to explore a Marvel did not comment be a Marvel hero. character or story line in a on the changes and inter- “We talk a lot about single page. Many of the views for this story were kings, and there are quite a pages adopt what Brevoot completed before the few Marvel heroes who are called a “confessional” Reporter’s story was posted. kings,” he said. “But we approach where a charac- While many of the also talk about the other ter is speaking to an inter- pages are one-offs, about a side of that, the hero that viewer. The page for 2017 quarter of the issue is rises from the commonali- features superheroes’ devoted to a story line that ty of humanity, the hero answers to “What do you traces back to Marvel’s who could be you.” l 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Teen activist Obituaries sails across Gloria Jean Kallaak Metzner Atlantic to MARQUETTE, Mich. – Gloria Jean Kallaak (Fer- guson) Metzner, 87, of Marquette, passed away on Aug. 26, 2019, at Norlite Nursing Center. go to climate She was born on April 14, 1932, in Bergland, to Olaf and Selena (Gullans) Kallaak. Gloria graduated meeting as valedictorian from Bergland High School in 1949 and worked briefly in Duluth, Minn. NEW YORK (AP) – In 1952, she married John Ferguson at Trinity Swedish teen climate activist Greta Thunberg Lutheran Church in Bergland. John arrived in New York City to was a career U.S. Air Force NCO so chants and cheers Wednes- they lived in many locations over day after a trans-Atlantic the years, including Germany. trip on a sailboat to attend From there, she got to see the home a global warming confer- her dad was born in at Morgedal, ence. Associated Press Norway. Thunberg, 16, and her GRETA THUNBERG, a 16-year-old Swedish climate activist, sails into New York har- Together they raised their three crew were escorted into a bor aboard the Malizia II, Wednesday. The zero-emissions yacht left Plymouth, sons, John, Bryan and Edwin. He lower Manhattan marina at England on Aug. 14. She is scheduled to address the United Nations Climate Action preceded her in death in 1986. about 4 p.m., concluding a Summit on Sept. 23. Gloria was active in Trinity Gloria Jean two-week crossing from Lutheran Church as an organist Kallaak Metzner Plymouth, England. Hun- 1932 — 2019 cross the Atlantic Ocean to Casiraghi, the grandson of coal protests in Germany. and a member of the Ruth Society. dreds of activists gathered make a stand,” she said. Monaco’s late Prince She is now taking a year on a Hudson River prome- “The climate and ecological Rainier III and American off school to pursue her She enjoyed life with John and her sons. John retired nade to cheer her arrival. crisis is a global crisis, the actress Grace Kelly. activism. from the Air Force in 1972. Thunberg waved, was biggest crisis that humani- This was no pleasure Her father, Svante Thun- In 1997, Gloria married Richard Metzner of She- lifted onto a dock, then ty has ever faced, and if we cruise. The Malizia is built berg, crossed the ocean boygan, Wis. She transferred to St. Mark’s Lutheran took her first wobbly steps don’t manage to work for high-speed, offshore with her. Church in Sheboygan and became a member of on dry land. together and to cooperate racing, and weight is kept “He had to, because I Daughters of St. Mark. “All of this is very over- and to work together to a minimum. There is no had made up my mind I In Sheboygan, she enjoyed many family and whelming,” she said of the despite our differences, toilet – just a bucket – or was going to go and he has friends, great neighbors, going out to eat, and watch- reception, looking slightly then we will fail.” fixed shower aboard, no to take care of me,” she told ing basketball, baseball and football. embarrassed. Thunberg has become a windows below deck and The Associated Press, The teenager refused to Among survivors include: sons, John (Anne) Fer- symbol of a growing move- only a small gas cooker to standing on a swaying guson of Marquette, Bryan (Brenda) Ferguson of fly because of the carbon ment of young climate heat up freeze-dried food. dock by the sailboat. “He cost of plane travel. A 2018 activists, leading weekly The sailboat’s onboard didn’t want to, but I sort of Bernalillo, N.M., and Ed (Bobbi Jo) Ferguson of study said that because of school strikes in Sweden electronics are powered by forced him to do it and I Bergland; granddaughters, Kiersten, Hannah and cloud and ozone forma- that inspired similar solar panels and underwa- think he’s happy he did it.” Meghan Ferguson; brother, Stan (Linda) Kallaak of tion, air travel may trap two actions in about 100 cities. ter turbines. The most dramatic Yuma, Ariz.; stepson, Steve Metzner of Crandon, to four times more heat She’s in New York to Thunberg, the daughter moments came “when Wis.; stepdaughter, Mary Jo Krolikowski of than that caused by just speak at the United of an actor and an opera you’re doing like 27, 28 Franklin, Wis.; stepgrandchildren, Aaron and Katie emissions of carbon diox- Nations Climate Action singer, became a European knots and it’s very, very Krolikowski; and friends in Sheboygan, along with ide and other greenhouse Summit next month. celebrity last year when she bumpy and you just try to numerous nieces and nephews. gases. There, she’ll join world refused to go to school in hold on and not fall,” she Gloria was preceded in death by her parents; two Speaking to reporters leaders who will present the weeks before Sweden’s said. after she landed, Thunberg husbands; and nephew, Troy Kallaak. plans to reduce greenhouse general election to high- The boat was accompa- Visitation will take place Saturday, Aug. 31, at 1 said the trip wasn’t as gas emissions. light the impact of climate nied into New York by a uncomfortable as she The boat carrying Thun- change. flotilla of 17 sailboats the p.m., with the service following at 2 p.m. at Trinity expected. She didn’t get berg, the Malizia II, She continued her United Nations organized Lutheran Church in Bergland with the Rev. Timothy seasick once, she said. But encountered rough seas school strike on Fridays – one for each of the 17 Steckling officiating. she stressed that “this is that slowed it down for a after the election, spurring U.N. goals to end poverty Burial will take place in Lakeview Cemetery in not something I want day. Taking turns steering thousands of young people and preserve the environ- Bergland next to her first husband, John. everyone to do.” the 60-foot racing yacht to follow suit. Since then, ment by 2030, including For reprints or lamination services, “It is insane that a 16- were two skippers Boris she’s met the pope, spoken action to prevent climate contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211 year-old would have to Herrmann and Pierre at Davos and attended anti- change. THE PINES RESTAURANT LARRY’S FISH FRY & BEER GARDEN at the Bessemer VFW Hwy. 51 in Mercer, WI - 715-476-2933 We’re back from Summer Break! 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Aurora St., Ironwood, MI 49938 • 906-932-5114 Serving Prime Rib Dinner Saturdays 4-9pm FULL SERVICE CATERING GLUTEN-FREE PIZZA CRUST OR BUNS & KETO CAULIFLOWER PIZZA CRUST AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST Located between Hurley and Mercer on Trails #17 & #13 FRIDAY FISH FRY Dinner 4:00-9:00pm serving haddock, butterfly shrimp, perch, walleye and captain’s platter SATURDAY — 4pm - Pork Chop Special ...... $10.00 Bad River Lodge & Casino is proudly owned by the SUNDAY — 3pm Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti Dinners ...... $10.00 www.badriver.com • 800-777-7449 • 715-682-7121 New Spring Hours CLOSED Monday, Tues.-Thurs. 11am, Fri.-Sun. 10am, Breakfast Fri.-Sun. 10 miles east of Ashland on Hwy 2 • Odanah, WI Like us on [email protected] YUKON 51 Hwy 51 • Hurley, WI 54534 • 715-476-2204 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 29, 2019 9 Djokovic deals with pain, Federer faces deficit at US Open NEW YORK (AP) – Maybe, just maybe, Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer are feeling some lingering after-effects of their historic Wimbledon final last month. For Djokovic, it's in the form of a left shoulder that is hurting right now and probably contributed to slower-than- usual serves in the U.S. Open's second round Wednesday night. For Federer, it's in the form of slow starts: He's lost the opening set each of his first two matches at Flushing Mead- ows for the first time in 19 times he's entered the Grand Slam tournament. If they're going to reprise their rivalry late next week in the semifinals, both will need to improve. Djokovic was repeatedly visited by a trainer for shoulder massages at changeovers during a ragged 6-4, 7-6 (3), 6-1 victory over 56th-ranked Juan Ignacio Londero of Argenti- na. Djokovic is a righty, of course, but he uses his other hand both for ball tosses on serves and on his two-fisted backhand – and both were less effective for stretches. "I was definitely tested. This is something I've been car- rying for a quite a while now," said Djokovic, who repeated- ly shook his left arm between points while serving in his Associated Press first-round match Monday and did that again this time. "It MILWAUKEE BREWERS starting pitcher Jordan Lyles throws during the first inning against the St. Louis Cardi- wasn't easy playing with the pain and you have to fight and nals Wednesday in Milwaukee. hope you get lucky with some shots." Even though he won for the 35th time in his past 36 Slam matches, including in a fifth-set tiebreaker against Fed- erer at the All England Club on July 14, the Serb looked Hiura, Lyles help Brewers stop uncomfortable and went away for stretches, including trail- ing 3-0 in the second set. Asked how he plans to prepare for his next match Friday, Cardinals' 6-game win streak Djokovic replied with a laugh: "I'll probably freeze my arm for 48 hours, not do anything with it, and then see what MILWAUKEE (AP) – The Milwau- tone for Milwaukee. The right-han- St. Louis Milwaukee 4, St. LouisMilwaukee 1 happens." kee Brewers' chances of repeating as der, who had held Arizona hitless in a ab rhbi ab rhbi Federer, meanwhile, is not about to start trying new NL Central champions might have six-inning outing in his last start, Totals 33 171 Totals 29 464 Fowler rf 4000 Grisham cf-lf 4120 tricks now, despite needing to come back twice already. looked bleak had they been swept by struck out five of the first seven Car- Wong 2b 4131 Grandal c 4000 He got to the third round by beating Damir Dzumhur 3- the St. Louis Cardinals. dinals he faced. He fanned nine in 5 Goldschmidt 1b 4010 Yelich rf 3110 Ozuna lf 4000 Hiura 2b 4123 6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 on an afternoon when rain postponed all but Thanks to Keston Hiura and Jor- 1/3 innings. DeJong ss 3000 Thames 1b 3000 nine scheduled singles matches and every doubles contest. dan Lyles, they bounced back. Junior Guerra relieved Lyles in the Molina c 4020 Braun lf 2110 Edman 3b 4000 Cain cf 1000 Still, it's not as if the guy is going to seek some sort of Hiura homered and drove in three sixth with two on and got Yadier Bader cf 3000 Spangenberg 3b 3000 magic solution. Working up more of a sweat in the gym runs, Lyles turned in another strong Molina to hit into a double-play. Josh Flaherty p 2010 Arcia ss 2001 Carpenter ph 1000 Lyles p 2000 before heading to the court, say. Or playing an extra practice start and Milwaukee snapped St. Hader struck out three in two score- Brebbia p 0000 Guerra p 0000 set. Louis' six-game winning streak with a less innings to earn his 26th save. Webb p 0000 Piña ph 1000 Leone p 0000 Hader p 0000 What he chose to focus on, instead, is looking on the 4-1 victory Wednesday. Molina hit two singles and went 7 St. Louis 000 001 000 —1 bright side: "Can only do better," Federer said, "which is a The Cardinals had won 15 of 18, for 11 in the series. He homered three Milwaukee 110 100 01x —4 E_Wong (9). DP_St. Louis 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB_St. Louis 6, Mil- great thing, moving forward." including two at Miller Park this times in the first two games – the vet- waukee 5. 2B_Wong (22), Braun (26), Grisham (3), Hiura (20). At a Flushing Meadows flush with surprises so far – half week in matching their longest win- eran catcher has just seven home HR_Wong (10), Hiura (16). SB_Goldschmidt (2). SF_Arcia (5). IP HRER BB SO of the top 12 seeded men already were gone by the time Fed- ning string of the season. runs this season. St. Louis erer stepped into Arthur Ashe Stadium – he cleaned up his The Brewers ended a three-game "We can't ignore the fact that that's Flaherty L,8-7 653217 Brebbia 100001 act quickly. skid. Third in the division, they trail a lot of games in a row and we played Webb 2-3 01110 Indeed, Federer was one of the lucky ones who will stay the Cardinals by 5 1/2 games. really well the whole stretch," said Leone 1-3 10011 Milwaukee on the usual play-one-day, get-a-day-off Grand Slam sched- "We needed a win," Brewers man- Cardinals manager Mike Shildt, not- Lyles W,4-1 51-3 61119 ule. Only matches at Ashe or Louis Armstrong Stadium, the ager Craig Counsell said. "We played ing his team had played 16 games in Guerra H,17 12-3 00003 Hader S,26-32 210003 event's two arenas with a retractable roof, were held. a nice game, but we would have taken a row without a day off. "This group Umpires_Home, Tom Woodring; First, Carlos Torres; Second, That included a loss by two-time champion Venus any kind of win." likes to play, though. This group will Angel Hernandez; Third, Alfonso Marquez. T_2:50. A_33,045 (41,900). Williams to No. 5 seed Elina Svitolina, and victories for No. Milwaukee got off to a fast start play in a back field or a parking lot, if 2 Ash Barty, No. 3 Karolina Pliskova and 2017 runner-up against Jack Flaherty (8-7), who had that's where you tell us to play." very important, his mentality to want Madison Keys on the women's side, and a win for No. 7 Kei given up a total of just one run in his Wong hit his 10th homer, connect- to stay and get back to competition." Nishikori on the men's. previous five starts. ing in the sixth off Lyles. He also dou- Brewers: 3B Mike Moustakas said The night program included Williams' younger sister, Trent Grisham led off the first bled and singled. there is no timetable for his return. Serena, against 17-year-old American Caty McNally. inning with a single, went to third on "To expect a sweep at this level is He has been out since leaving Mon- "You go through a little phase where you don't start so a throwing error by second baseman tough," Wong said. "Getting them is day's game in the third inning with well and everybody asks you right away, 'What are you Kolten Wong and scored on a amazing, but winning series, that's pain in his left palm and wrist after going to do?' You're like, I don't know. Just go back to the groundout by Hiura. Milwaukee the No. 1 goal." being struck by hard-hit groundball. drawing board. Just do the same things again. You hope for made it 2-0 in the second when Ryan Christian Yelich singled and UP NEXT a better outcome," said Federer, owner of a total of 20 major Braun doubled and later scored on walked in four plate appearances. Cardinals: A three-day, four-game trophies, four ahead of Djokovic. "I don't think there is, per Orlando Arcia's sacrifice fly. The reigning NL MVP hasn't hit a series against the Reds starts Friday se, a secret to a good start, other than warming up well, Hiura hit a solo home run in the home run in 10 games, his longest in St. Louis. Cardinals RHP Dakota being well-prepared mentally, not underestimating your fourth, sending a 3-0 fastball from drought of the season for Milwaukee. Hudson (13-6, 3.47 ERA) faces Reds opponent. I did all of that. You know me, I will always do Flaherty into the left-field seats. TRAINER'S TABLE RHP Trevor Bauer (10-11, 4.34 ERA) that." Hiura added an RBI double in the Cardinals: Wong returned to the in the opener. Saturday features a He also ceded the first set to 190th-ranked Sumit Nagal eighth. starting lineup. He had not started day-night double-header. of an eventual four-set victory Monday. "It was big. Salvage the series, get for three games after fouling a ball of Brewers: A three-game series Federer called that pattern "just a bit frustrating, more the last win, and take it into the off- his right big toe Saturday. "You get against the Cubs in Chicago begins than anything, especially when the level is that low and day," Hiura said. your toenail drilled to release blood, Friday. Brewers RHP Chase Anderson there is that many errors and the energy is not kind of Lyles (9-8), acquired from Pitts- that can't feel real great," Shildt said. (6-3, 4.34 ERA) faces Cubs LHP José there." burgh in a trade on July 29, set the "I appreciate and respect, and it is Quintana (11-8, 4.05 ERA). Kipnis homers twice, Indians beat Tigers 4-2 DETROIT (AP) – Terry Gardenhire says he'd Francona let Aaron Civale work through a sixth- like to return, but inning jam, then marveled at how the rookie right- hander handled it. that's up to Tigers "His heartbeat isn't going any faster, the game's DETROIT (AP) – Ron Gardenhire doesn't seem terri- not going too fast," the bly stressed about his future. Cleveland manager said. The Detroit manager said Wednesday he'd like to "We just want to kind of return next season, but he'll understand whatever deci- stay out of the way. Let him sion the Tigers make. Gardenhire is in his second sea- do his job." son at the helm, and it was obvious when he took over Civale pitched seven that the team would be facing a significant rebuild. solid innings in his longest Detroit went 64-98 last year and is on pace to lose well start so far in his debut sea- over 100 games in 2019. son, and the Cleveland "I go day to day, that's all we ever do," Gardenhire Indians beat the Detroit said. "I have a contract for next year. If they want me to Tigers yet again, 4-2 on come back next year, that's fine. If they don't want me Wednesday night. Jason to come back next year, so be it." Kipnis homered twice for The Tigers were 39-90 entering Wednesday night's Cleveland, and Francisco game against Cleveland. Gardenhire said the season Lindor also went deep. has obviously been difficult – "my name's stamped on Cleveland is now 14-1 this thing" – but he's been through this type of rebuild- against the last-place Tigers this year, and that's a big ing process before. Minnesota was in a similar spot toward the end of his tenure there. reason the Indians are Associated Press firmly in the postseason DETROIT TIGERS' Dawel Lugo connects for a solo home run during the fifth inning "We didn't have much pitching over there at the hunt. They began the day 3 against the Cleveland Indians Wednesday in Detroit. end, bunch of kids, and it was pretty rough over there," he said. "But this year is probably as tough as I've ever ½ games behind AL Cen- posure. He doesn't really Kipnis, who opened the Zimmermann made it tral-leading Minnesota. get too rattled." scoring with a solo shot in through six innings for just had to come through. Just not being able to win at Civale (2-3) allowed two Nick Goody worked the the second, added another the second time in his last home is the most frustrating thing." runs and six hits, striking eighth inning for Cleve- in the ninth. It was his nine starts, allowing five Detroit was 17-44 at home entering Wednesday's out five with no walks. land, and Brad Hand fin- third multihomer game of hits and no walks. game and has the worst overall record in baseball. With the Indians up 2-1 in ished for his 32nd save in the year and the seventh of "I started throwing a The Tigers do have some prospects working their the sixth, Detroit put men 37 chances. his career. sinker about a month ago, way through the minors. on second and third with Detroit starter Jordan Lindor finished a triple and it has really been good Right-hander Casey Mize, the top pick in the 2018 nobody out. The Tigers Zimmermann allowed two shy of the cycle. for me," Zimmermann said. draft, is one of a few pitchers who have turned heads scored a run that inning, runs in six innings, but Dawel Lugo homered "I think I probably threw for Double-A Erie. but that was it. Civale limit- Buck Farmer (5-5) allowed for Detroit in the fifth, more of those than I did Gardenhire said he'd like to enjoy the eventual ed the damage. Lindor's one-out solo shot tying the game at 1. Both four-seamers today. With fruits of this difficult rebuilding process. "You don't see too many in the eighth, which teams scored a run in the the sinker and the slider, "I like it here. I signed a three-year contract, but barrels on him," Kipnis bounced of the top of the sixth. Carlos Santana hit I've got two pitches I can that's to be determined ... where they want to go and said. "For such a young age wall and over in center an RBI single, and Willi what they want to do," Gardenhire said. "I enjoy this. I and not many starts under field. That gave the Indians Castro answered with a love this city. It's been frustrating, so I understand his belt, he has a lot of com- a 3-2 lead. sacrifice fly. TIGERS — page 10 either way." l 10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Daily Globe Scoreboard HORSESHOES WLPct GB NEW YORKUS (AP)Open — A quick look St. Louis 73 59 .553 _ Gheller-Movrich win Vaara at the U.S. Open: Chicago 71 61 .538 2 LOOKAHEAD TO THURSDAY Milwaukee 68 65 .511 5½ Memorial Coco Gauff has a match under Cincinnati 63 69 .477 10 the lights — and a potential show- Pittsburgh 56 77 .421 17½ IRONWOOD – The fall season of down with the defending U.S. Open West Division champion if she wins it. The 15-year- WLPct GB golf at the Gogebic Country Club began old American plays Timea Babos in Los Angeles 87 47 .649 _ Monday with the 10th annual Bob Vaara the leadoff match of the evening ses- Arizona 67 66 .504 19½ sion in Louis Armstrong Stadium, San Francisco 65 67 .492 21 Memorial, a par 3, two-person scramble, where she pulled out a three-set vic- San Diego 61 70 .466 24½ on Monday. tory in the first round. That win over Colorado 59 74 .444 27½ Anastasia Potapova came with the Wednesday's Games Fifty golfers took part as temporary kind of comeback that propelled Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1 Gauff to the fourth round at Wimble- Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 3 tees were set on all 18 holes with dis- don in July. If she beats Babos — Cincinnati 5, Miami 0 tances ranging from 42 to 165 yards. who pairs with Kristina Mladenovic Washington 8, Baltimore 4 on the top-seeded women's doubles Chicago Cubs 10, N.Y. Mets 7 The men’s winners, Tony Gheller and team in Flushing Meadows — Gauff Atlanta 9, Toronto 4 Mark Movrich, carded a 49 on the par 3 could next face Naomi Osaka in the Boston at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. third round. The top-ranked Osaka L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 9:10 course. Guy Vaara and John Vaara were meets Magda Linette in the after- p.m. second with a 50 and Jack Rigoni and noon on Armstrong. The schedule Thursday's Games also includes past U.S. Open cham- Chicago Cubs (Lester 10-9) at John Petranek shot a 51. pions Rafael Nadal and Stan N.Y. Mets (deGrom 8-7), 7:10 p.m. Wawrinka, reigning Wimbledon Cincinnati (Wood 1-3) at Miami The mixed team of Jeff and Teka champ Simona Halep, and some (Yamamoto 4-5), 7:10 p.m. Haapoja carded a 54 and the women’s matches that were postponed a day Pittsburgh (Williams 6-6) at Col- division was won by Cathy Tauer and Submitted photo by Wednesday's rain. orado (González 0-5), 8:40 p.m. NORRIE AMATEUR Sports Club won the Range Horseshoes League season title. WEDNESDAY'S KEY RESULTS L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-4) at Ari- Jeri Hjalmquist with a 64. Men's second round: No. 3 Roger zona (Kelly 9-13), 9:40 p.m. Team members are from left: John Cox, Jim Oja, Rick Bastman and Dennis "Jay" Federer beat Damir Dzumhur 3-6, 6- San Diego (Paddack 7-7) at San Semien, Oakland, 149; J.Abreu, San Diego, 19; Story, Colorado, 19; 2, 6-3, 6-4; No. 7 Kei Nishikori beat Francisco (Rodríguez 5-6), 9:45 p.m. Oja. Aurora Club was second, Rigoni’s Inn third, Bessemer VFW fourth, Harmel’s Chicago, 146; Betts, Boston, 146. Wong, St. Louis, 18; Cain, Milwau- Bradley Klahn 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7. Friday's Games DOUBLES_Devers, Boston, 48; kee, 16; Tatis Jr., San Diego, 16. Bear Den fifth and Hautala’s Historic Tavern sixth. Women's second round: No. 2 Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 Bogaerts, Boston, 45; Brantley, PITCHING_Strasburg, Washing- Ash Barty beat Lauren Davis 6-2, 7- p.m. Houston, 39; Benintendi, Boston, 38; ton, 15-5; Fried, Atlanta, 14-4; Ker- 6 (2); No. 3 Karolina Pliskova beat Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Betts, Boston, 38; Castellanos, shaw, Los Angeles, 13-3; L.Castillo, Mariam Bolkvadze 6-1, 6-4; No. 5 N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 Chicago, 37; Gurriel, Houston, 36; Cincinnati, 13-5; Dak.Hudson, St. Tigers Cleveland Cleveland 4, DetroitDetroit 2 Elina Svitolina beat Venus Williams p.m. M.Chapman, Oakland, 34; Lindor, Louis, 13-6; Nola, Philadelphia, 12-4; ab rhbi ab rhbi 6-4, 6-4; No. 10 Madison Keys beat Chicago White Sox at Atlanta, Cleveland, 34; Polanco, Minnesota, Ryu, Los Angeles, 12-4; Márquez, Totals 33 494 Totals 31 272 Zhu Lin 6-4, 6-1. 7:20 p.m. 34; Semien, Oakland, 34. Colorado, 12-5; Buehler, Los Ange- Lindor ss 5231 V.Reyes cf 4020 STAT OF THE DAY Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. TRIPLES_Merrifield, Kansas City, les, 11-3; Woodruff, Milwaukee, 11- From page 9 Allen cf 2000 Beckham 2b 4010 1 — Number of times Roger Fed- Pittsburgh at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. 9; Mondesi, Kansas City, 9; Dozier, 3. Santana 1b 4021 W.Castro ss 3001 erer has dropped the first set in both L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 Kansas City, 8; M.Smith, Seattle, 8; ERA_Ryu, Los Angeles, 2.00; really trust in every situation." Puig rf 4000 Rodríguez dh 4000 of the first two rounds during his 19 p.m. Gardner, New York, 7; Kiermaier, Soroka, Atlanta, 2.44; Scherzer, Kipnis 2b 4222 Lugo 3b 4111 U.S. Open appearances, having San Diego at San Francisco, Kipnis still got the better of him in the Tampa Bay, 7; Meadows, Tampa Washington, 2.46; deGrom, New F.Reyes dh 3010 Dixon lf 3010 done it this week. 10:15 p.m. Bay, 7; Polanco, Minnesota, 6; York, 2.56; Kershaw, Los Angeles, second. The Cleveland infielder is now 9 Mercado pr-dh 0000 Demeritte rf 3000 QUOTE OF THE DAY Da.Santana, Texas, 6; Semien, Oak- 2.76; Greinke, Houston, 2.90; Naquin lf 4010 Mercer 1b 3010 "Definitely was one of the nicest, I WildAll Times Card EDT for 16 off Zimmermann in his career. land, 6. S.Gray, Cincinnati, 2.92; Buehler, R.Pérez c 3000 Hicks c 3110 would say, crowds that I played. Of AMERICAN LEAGUE HOME RUNS_Trout, Los Ange- Los Angeles, 3.03; Corbin, Washing- "He's a good pitcher – just someone I Chang 3b 4000 course they were against me, but I W L Pct GB les, 43; Soler, Kansas City, 36; ton, 3.15; L.Castillo, Cincinnati, 3.21. Cleveland 010 001 011 —4 just tried to accept this and tried to Cleveland 78 55 .586 _ Kepler, Minnesota, 35; Cruz, Min- STRIKEOUTS_deGrom, New guess I see well," Kipnis said. "Or I always, Detroit 000 011 000 —2 actually turn it the other way to try to Oakland 76 56 .576 _ nesota, 33; G.Torres, New York, 33; York, 207; Strasburg, Washington, E_Kipnis (4). DP_Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. LOB_Cleveland 6, Detroit 3. say to myself that, you know, Tampa Bay 76 58 .567 1 kind of feeling good every time he's on the Bregman, Houston, 32; Martinez, 201; Scherzer, Washington, 200; 2B_Lindor (34), Santana (26), V.Reyes (8). HR_Kipnis 2 (16), Lindor (24), 'They're cheering, but they're cheer- Boston 71 62 .534 5½ Boston, 31; Edw.Encarnación, New Corbin, Washington, 193; Ray, Ari- bump. So it kind of just lines up that way." Lugo (3). SB_Lindor (19), Mercado (12). SF_W.Castro (1). S_Allen (4). ing for me,' which actually was not Texas 64 69 .481 12½ York, 30; G.Sánchez, New York, 30; zona, 193; L.Castillo, Cincinnati, IP HRER BB SO true." — Elina Svitolina, on playing Los Angeles 64 70 .478 13 HISTORY C.Santana, Cleveland, 30; M.Chap- 190; Nola, Philadelphia, 187; Cleveland Venus Williams at Louis Armstrong Chicago 60 72 .455 16 man, Oakland, 30. Buehler, Los Angeles, 185; Darvish, Cleveland has won 13 straight over the Civale W,2-3 762205 Stadium. Seattle 56 78 .418 21 STOLEN BASES_M.Smith, Seat- Chicago, 183; Flaherty, St. Louis, Goody H,9 110001 Toronto 54 81 .400 23½ Tigers, matching its longest winning tle, 36; Mondesi, Kansas City, 31; 178. Hand S,32-37 100001 NFL Preseason Wednesday's Games All Times EDT Villar, Baltimore, 29; Andrus, Texas, streak against Detroit. The Indians also Detroit N.Y. Yankees 7, Seattle 3 Thursday's Games 27; Jo.Ramírez, Cleveland, 24; Transactions Zimmermann 652205 Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 BASEBALL Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. DeShields, Texas, 20; Kiermaier, had a 13-game streak against the Tigers Soto 100010 Washington 8, Baltimore 4 American League Minnesota at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay, 19; Lindor, Cleveland, Farmer L,5-5 121102 Atlanta 9, Toronto 4 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Sent from 1996-1997. Atlanta at Jacksonville, 7 p.m. 19; D.Gordon, Seattle, 18; Hamilton, Jiménez 121111 Kansas City 6, Oakland 4 DH Mark Trumbo to Norfolk (IL) for a Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 7 p.m. Atlanta, 18. "We don't think about that – we just HBP_Zimmermann (Allen). Houston 8, Tampa Bay 6 rehab assignment. Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7 p.m. PITCHING_Germán, New York, Umpires_Home, Stu Scheuwater; First, Alan Porter; Second, Jim Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Sent play the next game – but that's a really Baltimore at Washington, 7:30 17-3; Verlander, Houston, 16-5; Reynolds; Third, Sean Barber. 2 RHP Carson Fulmer to Charlotte (IL) p.m. G.Cole, Houston, 15-5; E.Rodríguez, good team that's fighting for a playoff spot T_2:33. A_15,834 (41,297). Boston at Colorado for a rehab assignment. N.Y. Giants at New England, 7:30 Boston, 15-5; Odorizzi, Minnesota, Texas at L.A. Angels HOUSTON ASTROS — Placed and we're just struggling to survive," p.m. 14-6; Giolito, Chicago, 14-7; Lynn, Thursday's Games RHP Brad Peacock on the 10-day IL. Tigers: DH Miguel Cabrera had the Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Texas, 14-9; Gonzales, Seattle, 14- Detroit manager Ron Gardenhire said. Cleveland (Clevinger 9-2) at Recalled RHP Cy Sneed from Kansas City at Green Bay, 8 p.m. 10; Fiers, Oakland, 13-3; Miley, night off after leaving Tuesday night's Detroit (Norris 3-10), 1:10 p.m. Round Rock (PCL). Miami at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Houston, 13-4. TRAINER'S ROOM Oakland (Bassitt 9-5) at Kansas MINNESOTA TWINS — Recalled game with tightness in his left biceps. Tampa Bay at Dallas, 8 p.m. ERA_Verlander, Houston, 2.69; City (Sparkman 3-9), 1:15 p.m. RHP Randy Dobnak from Rochester Indians: Francona said he's hopeful Tennessee at Chicago, 8 p.m. G.Cole, Houston, 2.85; Morton, UP NEXT Minnesota (Berríos 10-7) at (IL). L.A. Rams at Houston, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay, 3.11; Miley, Houston, RHP Carlos Carrasco can return from the Chicago White Sox (Cease 3-6), TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned Indians: Cleveland tries for a three- Arizona at Denver, 9 p.m. 3.13; Giolito, Chicago, 3.20; Bieber, 2:10 p.m. 3B Michael Brosseau to Durham (IL). 60-day injured list Sunday. The 32-year- Oakland at Seattle, 10 p.m. Cleveland, 3.23; Minor, Texas, 3.25; game sweep Thursday with Zach Plesac (7- Tampa Bay (TBD) at Houston Recalled RHP Jose De Leon from L.A. Chargers at San Francisco, Fiers, Oakland, 3.40; Berríos, Min- old Carrasco was diagnosed with (Greinke 14-4), 2:10 p.m. Durham. 4) on the mound. 10 p.m. nesota, 3.53; Odorizzi, Minnesota, Seattle (Hernández 1-4) at Texas National League leukemia and has been out of major league 3.55. (Lynn 14-9), 8:05 p.m. COLORADO ROCLIES — Tigers: Detroit starts Daniel Norris (3- AmericanAll Times LeagueEDT STRIKEOUTS_G.Cole, Houston, action since late May. NATIONAL LEAGUE Recalled LHP Sam Howard from East Division 252; Verlander, Houston, 243; Sale, 10). W L Pct GB Albuquerque (PCL). Optioned RHP WLPct GB Boston, 218; Bieber, Cleveland, 215; Washington 74 58 .561 _ Rico Garcia to Albuquerque. New York 88 47 .652 _ Boyd, Detroit, 208; Giolito, Chicago, Chicago 71 61 .538 _ MIAMI MARLINS — Placed RHP Tampa Bay 76 58 .567 11½ 203; Morton, Tampa Bay, 201; Lynn, Philadelphia 69 63 .523 2 Jordan Yamamoto on the 10-day IL. Spartans saying little about Wisconsin Boston 71 62 .534 16 Texas, 197; Bauer, Cincinnati, 185; Milwaukee 68 65 .511 3½ Recalled RHP Robert Dugger from Toronto 54 81 .400 34 Minor, Texas, 175. Arizona 67 66 .504 4½ New Orleans (PCL). Baltimore 44 89 .331 43 NATIONAL LEAGUE offense that needs improvement New York 67 65 .508 4 NEW YORK METS — Released Prep Central Division BATTING_McNeil, New York, San Francisco 65 67 .492 6 2B Ruben Tejada. Assigned OF W L Pct GB .333; B.Reynolds, Pittsburgh, .330; EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) – Later this week, the mys- Cincinnati 63 69 .477 8 Aaron Altherr outright to Syracuse Minnesota 81 51 .614 _ Yelich, Milwaukee, .330; Rendon, San Diego 61 70 .466 9½ (IL). tery surrounding Michigan State's offense will finally end. Football Poll Cleveland 78 55 .586 3½ Washington, .329; K.Marte, Arizona, Colorado 59 74 .444 12½ PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Chicago 60 72 .455 21 .323; Blackmon, Colorado, .320; Until then, the Spartans aren't revealing much. Here is The Associated Press high school foot- Pittsburgh 56 77 .421 15½ Optioned RHP Parker Markel to Indi- Kansas City 47 87 .351 35 Bellinger, Los Angeles, .309; Arena- ball poll. The poll includes first-place votes in Miami 47 85 .356 24 anapolis (IL). Recalled RHP Yefry "Friday night, after the game, we'll be able to brag about it Detroit 39 91 .300 41 do, Colorado, .308; Dahl, Colorado, parentheses, season record, and total, as voted Wednesday's Games Ramirez from Indianapolis. West Division .302; Newman, Pittsburgh, .302. a little bit," quarterback Brian Lewerke said. "But as for now, upon by a statewide panel of sports writers. Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1 SAN DIEGO PADRES — WLPct GB RUNS_Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 107; we can't really do too much." Teams are arranged in three divisions of equal Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 3 Claimed OF Nick Martini off waivers Houston 87 47 .649 _ Bellinger, Los Angeles, 103; Free- size based on current enrollments. Cincinnati 5, Miami 0 from Oakland. Sent OF Franchy Whether the priority is secrecy or modesty, Michigan Oakland 76 56 .576 10 man, Atlanta, 103; Blackmon, Col- Large Division (enrollment 900 and up) Washington 8, Baltimore 4 Cordero to the AZL Padres 2 for a Texas 64 69 .481 22½ orado, 96; Rendon, Washington, 96; State has said little about any changes on the offensive side School Record Points Chicago Cubs 10, N.Y. Mets 7 rehab assignment. Los Angeles 64 70 .478 23 Story, Colorado, 95; Bryant, Chica- 1. Muskego (7) 1-0 79 Atlanta 9, Toronto 4 WASHINGTON NATIONALS — of the ball, but once the games start, there will be nowhere to Seattle 56 78 .418 31 go, 94; Yelich, Milwaukee, 92; Eaton, 2. Kimberly 1-0 54 Boston at Colorado Placed RHP Hunter Strickland on Wednesday's Games Washington, 90; Soto, Washington, hide. The Spartans are under pressure – from their own 3. Waunakee 1-0 51 L.A. Dodgers at San Diego paternity leave. Recalled C Spencer N.Y. Yankees 7, Seattle 3 90. 4. Bay Port (1) 1-0 50 Thursday's Games Kieboom from Harrisburg (EL). fans, first and foremost – to produce. Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 RBI_Freeman, Atlanta, 107; Bell, 5. Fond du Lac 1-0 40 Chicago Cubs (Lester 10-9) at FOOTBALL Washington 8, Baltimore 4 Pittsburgh, 106; Rendon, Washing- Michigan State went 7-6 last season and scored only 32 6. Mequon Homestead 1-0 33 N.Y. Mets (deGrom 8-7), 7:10 p.m. National Football League Atlanta 9, Toronto 4 ton, 104; Arenado, Colorado, 103; points over its final four games. Even so, the Spartans are 7. Marquette University 0-1 25 Cincinnati (Wood 1-3) at Miami BUFFALO BILLS — Signed PK Kansas City 6, Oakland 4 E.Escobar, Arizona, 103; P.Alonso, (tie) Brookfield Central 1-0 25 (Yamamoto 4-5), 7:10 p.m. Stephen Hauschka to a two-year ranked 18th in The AP's preseason poll. Although there are Houston 8, Tampa Bay 6 New York, 101; Bellinger, Los Ange- 9. Madison Memorial 1-0 21 Pittsburgh (Williams 6-6) at Col- contract extension. Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox les, 100; Harper, Philadelphia, 94; plenty of questions surrounding coach Mark Dantonio's 10. Hartland Arrowhead 1-0 13 orado (González 0-5), 8:40 p.m. DETROIT LIONS — Signed RB 2 Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 91; Yelich, Mil- Others receiving votes: La Crosse Central L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-4) at Ari- James Williams. team, voters decided to give Michigan State the benefit of the Boston at Colorado waukee, 89. 10. Brookfield East 7. Verona Area 7. West De zona (Kelly 9-13), 9:40 p.m. HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed Texas at L.A. Angels HITS_K.Marte, Arizona, 163; doubt for now. Pere 5. Franklin 4. Onalaska 4. Holmen 3. DeFor- San Diego (Paddack 7-7) at San LB Brennan Scarlett. Thursday's Games Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 158; Blackmon, est 3. Waterford 2. Waukesha West 1. Appleton Francisco (Rodríguez 5-6), 9:45 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Trad- The Spartans host Tulsa on Friday in their opener. Cleveland (Clevinger 9-2) at Colorado, 155; Freeman, Atlanta, ed CB Nate Hairston to the N.Y. Jets "Whatever we do, it doesn't matter what kind of offensive North 1. Eau Claire Memorial 1. Menomonie 1. Detroit (Norris 3-10), 1:10 p.m. Major League 154; Arenado, Colorado, 153; Albies, for a 2020 sixth-round draft pick. Medium Division (301-899) Oakland (Bassitt 9-5) at Kansas Atlanta, 152; S.Marte, Pittsburgh, scheme we run, as long as we score points," Lewerke said. School Record Points Baseball Leaders NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — City (Sparkman 3-9), 1:15 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE 149; Yelich, Milwaukee, 149; Ren- Acquired OL Jermaine Eluemunor "That's what our main objective is." 1. Waukesha Catholic Memorial(6) 1-0 78 Minnesota (Berríos 10-7) at BATTING_Brantley, Houston, don, Washington, 148; J.Báez, from the Baltimore Ravens for an 2. Racine St. Catherine's (2) 1-0 61 Chicago White Sox (Cease 3-6), .335; LeMahieu, New York, .335; Chicago, 146; A.Rosario, New York, undisclosed draft pick. Dantonio kept his offensive assistants after the disap- 3. New Berlin Eisenhower 1-0 42 2:10 p.m. Devers, Boston, .324; Alberto, Balti- 146. TENNESSEE TITANS — pointing 2018 season, but he shuffled their roles around a (tie) Lake Country Lutheran 1-0 42 Tampa Bay (TBD) at Houston more, .317; Martinez, Boston, .313; DOUBLES_Bell, Pittsburgh, 37; Waived/injured LB Josh Smith. bit, moving Brad Salem to offensive coordinator. It was a 5. St. Croix Central 1-0 39 (Greinke 14-4), 2:10 p.m. Bogaerts, Boston, .308; Gurriel, J.Báez, Chicago, 37; Seager, Los Canadian Football League 6. Wrightstown 1-0 32 Seattle (Hernández 1-4) at Texas Houston, .308; Altuve, Houston, Angeles, 37; Rendon, Washington, WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — strong show of loyalty, but it also invited skepticism about 7. Stratford 1-0 27 (Lynn 14-9), 8:05 p.m. .301; Merrifield, Kansas City, .301; 36; Albies, Atlanta, 35; Blackmon, Released WR Chris Matthews. how much would really change. 8. Grafton 1-0 22 Friday's Games Lindor, Cleveland, .300. Colorado, 35; Bryant, Chicago, 34; Added QB Kevin Anderson to the 9. Green Bay Notre Dame 1-0 18 Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 RUNS_Betts, Boston, 118; Dev- Pillar, San Francisco, 34; B.Ander- practice roster. Since then, Dantonio has shown little interest in advertis- 10. Freedom 1-0 15 p.m. ers, Boston, 108; Trout, Los Ange- son, Miami, 33; McNeil, New York, HOCKEY ing any new specifics about the offense, preferring to keep (tie) New Berlin West 1-0 15 Houston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. les, 104; Bregman, Houston, 103; 33; Story, Colorado, 33. National Hockey League Others receiving votes: Lakeside Lutheran Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 7:10 Bogaerts, Boston, 98; Semien, Oak- TRIPLES_E.Escobar, Arizona, CAROLINA HURRICANES — that information under wraps. Maybe there will be a signifi- 11. Amherst 9. Edgerton 8. Sparta 6. Reedsburg p.m. land, 96; C.Santana, Cleveland, 95; 10; K.Marte, Arizona, 8; Albies, Signed G Cam Ward to a one-day cantly different approach, or maybe there will just be some 4. Cedar Grove-Belgium 3. Kiel 3. Appleton Minnesota at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. LeMahieu, New York, 93; Kepler, Atlanta, 7; Blackmon, Colorado, 7; contract, announced his retirement. tweaks. Xavier 2. River Valley 2. Lodi 1. Chicago White Sox at Atlanta, Minnesota, 90; Merrifield, Kansas Eaton, Washington, 7; A.Rosario, COLLEGE Small Division (300 and lower) 7:20 p.m. City, 88; Villar, Baltimore, 88. New York, 7; Ervin, Cincinnati, 6; NCAA — Granted immediate eli- "Won't be in the T (formation)," Dantonio joked Tuesday, School Record Points Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m. RBI_Devers, Boston, 103; Tatis Jr., San Diego, 6; 8 tied at 5. gibility waivers to Tennessee DL 1. Racine Lutheran (4) 1-0 70 Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:15 J.Abreu, Chicago, 101; Trout, Los HOME RUNS_Bellinger, Los Aubrey Solomon, Iowa WR Oliver although that was about all he was willing to promise. 2. Black Hawk (1) 1-0 62 p.m. Angeles, 100; Bogaerts, Boston, 97; Angeles, 42; P.Alonso, New York, Martin and Georgia Tech DB Myles "I think everyone wants to try to keep everything a little 3. Edgar 1-0 55 Boston at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. Gurriel, Houston, 95; Soler, Kansas 42; Yelich, Milwaukee, 41; E.Suárez, Sims. bit behind the curtain so people don't prepare for you," he 4. Bangor (1) 1-0 50 City, 93; Bregman, Houston, 91; Cincinnati, 38; Freeman, Atlanta, 36; FLORIDA GULF COAST — Pro- 5. Eau Claire Regis 1-0 46 moted women's basketball video NationalAll Times League EDT LeMahieu, New York, 89; Rosario, Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 36; Bell, Pitts- said. "Everything is about practicing for your opponent, 6. Mineral Point 1-0 36 Minnesota, 87; Kepler, Minnesota, burgh, 34; Arenado, Colorado, 34; coordinator Sydnei McCaskill to (tie) St. Mary's Springs (2) 0-1 36 East Division director of women's basketball oper- trying to simulate what they do. That's usually the way 86. Muncy, Los Angeles, 33; Donaldson, 8. Hilbert 1-0 22 WLPct GB ations. things work both sides of the ball and special teams. His- Atlanta 81 54 .600 _ HITS_Devers, Boston, 171; Merri- Atlanta, 32. 9. Johnson Creek 1-0 16 MEMPHIS — Men's basketball F (tie) Lancaster 1-0 16 Washington 74 58 .561 5½ field, Kansas City, 169; LeMahieu, STOLEN BASES_Acuña Jr., Isaiah Stokes has transferred from tory is the best indicator of the future, things of that Grantsburg 6. Green- Philadelphia 69 63 .523 10½ New York, 167; Brantley, Houston, Atlanta, 31; T.Turner, Washington, Florida. nature. You want to try and guard against those type of Others receiving votes: New York 67 65 .508 12½ 163; Bogaerts, Boston, 156; Polan- 29; J.Dyson, Arizona, 27; Yelich, Mil- NEBRASKA — Suspended WR dale Martin Luther 6. Abbotsford 5. Colby 4. Man- Miami 47 85 .356 32½ co, Minnesota, 155; Gurriel, Hous- waukee, 25; S.Marte, Pittsburgh, 24; Andre Hunt and TE Katerian things, especially when you made a couple changes." itowoc Roncalli 4. Potosi 3. Wauzeka-Steuben 1. Central Division ton, 151; Martinez, Boston, 151; Robles, Washington, 23; Margot, Legrone indefinitely. Almond-Bancroft 1. Iola-Scandinavia 1. Waiver woes: NCAA decisions on transfers bring relief, angst By The Associated Press have with the immediate eligibili- State after transferring from receiver Oliver Martin, both said in a statement. "As an athlet- With the college football sea- ty waiver. When an NCAA direc- Georgia. Michigan transfers, NCAA rul- ics department and a football son set to start for most teams tive opened the door last year for The NCAA does not publicly ings that came down this week program, we remain confident this weekend, the NCAA has more athletes to gain immediate comment on waiver decisions, were cause for celebration. Both that he meets the stated criteria been handing down rulings left eligibility through the waiver pro- and declined to do so in the case were granted immediate eligibili- for immediate eligibility and by and right in waiver cases involv- cess after transferring, it seemed of Hoffman, who transferred ty. not granting it, the NCAA does ing transfers seeking immediate like a reasonable compromise from Coastal Carolina to Virginia The long wait, however, was not have the best interests of the eligibility. between the longtime transfer Tech in the offseason. Hoffman excruciating. student-athlete in mind." Tennessee and Iowa got good rules in football and some other said the move was to be closer to "I'm excited for Aubrey," Ten- Nevius is quick to point out news on a couple of high-profile sports that allow all transfers to his mother, who had surgery to nessee coach Jeremy Pruitt said. that most coaches are against a players. Georgia Tech got one of switch schools without sitting remove a non-cancerous brain "I know it's been hard on him." uniform rule that would allow its two waiver requests. And at out. Instead, it has created more tumor two years ago. The family Georgia Tech had immediate football players to use a one-time Virginia Tech, offensive lineman outrage directed at the NCAA. lives in Statesville, North Caroli- eligibility granted to defensive exception to transfer and play Brock Hoffman had his final Tim Nevius, an attorney and na, and playing in Blacksburg, back Myles Sims, another player immediately, which would pretty appeal for immediate eligibility former NCAA investigator who Virginia, brought him about who left Michigan, but it was much eliminate the need for denied, a decision that prompted has worked on transfer waiver three hours closer to home by denied defensive lineman Anton- waivers. That rule exists in many Hoffman's father to post on Twit- cases, said the NCAA needs to car. neous Clayton, who previously other NCAA sports. Harbaugh is ter a letter directed at NCAA Pres- make uniform transfer rules The final ruling from the attended Florida. one of the few coaches who has ident Mark Emmert that said the across all college sports regard- NCAA on Hoffman was It was only a few weeks ago publicly come out in favor of family will be "seeking legal coun- ing transfers and immediate eligi- announced Tuesday. His that Michigan coach Jim Har- allowing football players to use a sel." bility. response on Twitter was to thank baugh was criticized for being an one-time exception. "The Process that you put my "I also think because of the those who supported him and obstructionist in an immediate "On the one hand, (coaches) family through by giving us dif- perception that there are incon- say he is looking forward to play- eligibility waiver case involving complain that there is this new ferent reasons for denial and hav- sistent decisions made on eligi- ing in 2020. His jab at the NCAA offensive lineman James Hudson, era of free agency, which is com- ing us jump through hoops to bility waivers that that puts a lot came in the form of an old photo who is now at Cincinnati and had pletely overstated, while at the gather different information of pressure on the system to posted on Twitter of former Okla- his request denied. same time being able to skip from every time we submitted it, change as well," said Nevius, a homa linebacker Brian Bosworth, Georgia Tech coach Geoff school to school chasing their shows how flawed your system former college baseball player. who often butted heads with the Collins, predictably, was thrilled own big paycheck," Nevius said. really is," Brian Hoffman wrote in The revised waiver process led NCAA, wearing a T-shirt that for Sims. "And then on the other hand, the letter posted Wednesday. to quarterback Shea Patterson read National Communists "At the same time, I vehement- they complain when the athlete Hoffman's case highlights the playing last season for Michigan Against Athletes. ly disagree with the NCAA's deci- they want to become eligible on frustration many players, par- and quarterback Justin Fields For Tennessee defensive line- sion to not grant immediate eligi- their team doesn't have a success- ents, coaches, schools and fans being eligible this season at Ohio man Aubrey Solomon and Iowa bility for Antonneous," Collins ful waiver." l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM BACK TO SCHOOL THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 11 Officials urge safety around school buses By LARRY HOLCOMBE [email protected] The new Taylor Swift song comes to an end on the car radio and you think, “I really should listen to more public radio.” You’re not even to work yet, and your mind wanders to what will be for dinner tonight. “Did I feed the cat?” “Did I start the dishwasher?” “I should have taken the pork chops out of the freezer.” While people may drive and ponder life’s simple questions at the same time, law enforcement officials are reminding the public to be aware school buses are back on the road and to take extra cau- tion around the big yellow vehi- cles full of the community’s chil- dren. “It is that season when buses are out and about again. Drivers should be aware of when those lights on the school bus come on that it’s time to stop and not speed up and try to go around,” said Michigan State Police Com- munity Service Trooper Jerry Mazurek. “There’s a significant ticket for going around the school bus that has its lights on, as well as you’re putting our kids in dan- ger. If it’s your child or grand- child out there, what do you want Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe the other drivers to do?” SCHOOL BUSES sit outside Luther L. Wright K-12 School on Tuesday, the first day of school. Local law enforcement officials are asking “Expect the kids to do the the public to watch out for students and their buses as a new school year begins. unexpected. Plan for that. If you’re commuting to and from sure they look for traffic even watch for other traffic, and use I go in and teach safety classes to warnings: “Don’t take medica- work, expect the buses to be out though the bus driver has the the bike paths if they’re available.” the kids – fire safety, computer tions except for Mom or Dad.” there and if that means you have lights on and the stop sign out,” Kids who are walking to safety, stranger danger. It’s K-12,” “Don’t share your medicine with to take a few extra minutes to said Clemens. “Cars are suppose school should use the cross- said Clemens of his work in the anybody else.” “Don’t put any- start your day, then plan for that,” to stop and it’s a crime if they walks, said Clemens. Ironwood school system. “With thing in your mouth that could Mazurek said. don’t stop, but kids need to be “Most of the schools in our the older kids we talk about hurt you.” “Safety doesn’t happen by aware of their surroundings and area have Safe Routes to School domestic violence awareness and Mazurek said he works in accident,” said Gogebic County look both ways before going out that have been designated,” relationship awareness, cyber other schools in the region, doing Undersheriff Ross Solberg. into the street to cross the street added Mazurek. bullying, regular bullying.” much of the same kind of work. “Drivers need to be reminded in front of a school bus.” Solberg raised the concept of Clemens said there are several “I’m available to the schools to that school buses are out on the Clemens also warned drivers “stranger danger” as a matter of programs they do and he tries to come in and instruct a variety of road again and to watch for the to watch for kids around the staying safe, including: “Don’t coordinate with the school’s pro- lessons,” he said. flashing red lights and the red buses. “Even when the school talk to strangers, and don’t take a grams. Topics include: bullying stop signs on the school buses.” bus lights are off, they need to ride from strangers.” “During the health classes it’s behavior – “It comes down to It’s also important for the kids watch for kids who may choose “Don’t get into a car with dating relationships, domestic how they treat one another,” to safe in and around the buses to cross the road back to the somebody you don’t know,” violence, what’s appropriate and being safe on the internet – by following the school’s rules other side of the road.” echoed Mazurek. what’s not appropriate, what’s “Know who they’re communicat- and listening to their bus drivers, It doesn’t matter the mode of Solberg said kids need to feel criminal and what’s not crimi- ing with on their electronic said Sgt. Adam Clemens, Iron- transportation, kids need to do safe in schools, too. “Schools nal,” he said. “During Fire Safety devices,” and fire arms safety. wood Public Safety Department’s what they can to stay safe, said should be bully-free zones.” Month, we’ll do the fire safety Mazurek also works with area school resource officer. “They Mazurek. with ‘Stop, drop and roll,’ ‘Get school districts to monitor lock need to watch for traffic and look “If they’re getting a ride to School outreach out and stay out,’ things like that. down drills, and is an active- both ways before crossing the school or driving themselves, Clemens and Mazurek are We define what an emergency is shooter response instructor, street.” they need to buckle up. If they’re charged with spending time in and when it’s appropriate to call teaching staff in area schools and “When getting on and off the riding a bicycle to and from the schools and teach classes on 911 and when it’s not.” businesses “how to respond in buses, stay far enough out so the school this time of year, make many topics. Clemens said they also do the event there is a critical inci- bus driver can see them, make sure they’re wearing a helmet, “When I have the opportunity, drug awareness programs, with dent in one of our facilities.” THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES. Jerry T. Synkelma WELL DRILLING ® Financial Advisor CERTIFIED FINANCIAL BINZ BROS. Drilling since 1950 PLANNER™ practitioner WELL DRILLING & PUMP SERVICE STEEL OR PVC CASED WELLS ROTARY DRILLING COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS • Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. 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Cloverland Drive, Ironwood, MI 906-932-1932 715-893-2495715-893-2495 715-561-5601715-561-5601 SUNDAY LAKE SUPERMARKET Located on East U.S. 2 Wakefield, Michigan Owners: Bill & Jason Pallin l 12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 COMICS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HERMAN SPEED BUMP Final nail in relationship coffin Dear Annie: My boss considers me a friend. A couple years ago at a work-relat- ed dinner, he badgered me about having children of my own. I was in a long-term committed relationship with a woman who refused to have children, something he was aware of from previous uncomfort- Dear able conversations. I had no interest in dis- Annie cussing this with him, especially with the professional company we had at the table. I mostly ignored him and eventually told career in the same month. I’m not sure him to stop talking about it. where I went wrong. – Older and Single We didn’t discuss it again. Dear Older and Single: While it stings Recently, I was at another work-related right now, you might be better off without social event with my boss, and I brought either in your life. Your boss especially. He the same girlfriend. We’ve been together was way out of line to start badgering your for many years and had hit a rough spot girlfriend once you left the table. My guess THE PAJAMA DIARIES that we were successfully working is that he knew he was, and that is the rea- through. When I walked away for a son that he waited until you weren’t moment, he started badgering her. Accord- around. He sounds like a coward and a ing to him, he told her that I have given up very unhappy person who possibly has a too much to be with her. That she wasn’t drinking problem. Bullying anyone while being fair to me and I would never be able having a few beers is never a helpful thing. to break up with her so I could be truly I hope when he asked you if he was out of happy with children. After a few beers, he line, you said, in no uncertain terms, YES. is very persistent, bullying and basically The fact that he feels no remorse is reason won’t shut up. I’m an adult, and I have enough to polish off your resume and start decided that I don’t want children. When looking for a new job. he reported the conversation to me after MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM As for your girlfriend, while it is under- the fact, he asked if he was out of line. standable to blame your boss, it sounds The relationship with my girlfriend like your relationship was on shaky went into a free-fall that night, and I could ground. If a drunk boss at a social gather- not recover it. We ended our relationship ing was enough to end a long-term rela- within a couple of awful weeks following tionship, there was more going on. If you his speech. I failed to convince her that I are not sure what went wrong, you have to don’t want children. ask her. If she says it was that she was I’m so angry toward my boss, on top of upset about that one conversation, then the feelings of the breakup. I have men- tell her that is not enough of an explana- tioned it to him, and he told me that it’s a tion. If she refuses to open up to you, then personal matter. No remorse. it sounds like you should also put on your BORN LOSER I’m not sure I can work around him dating shoes and look for someone new. anymore. What do I do?? I feel so much Send your questions for Annie Lane to stress and anger toward him. I could lose a [email protected]. long-term relationship and a long-term COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Take the plunge and make SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- take advantage of an opportu- changes that will enhance your Dec. 21) — Don’t believe nity. Take your time, do your life. Set goals that are reason- everything you hear. Make due diligence and ease your able, aimed toward easing decisions based on facts, fig- stress. stress and that bring you joy. ures and what’s best for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ALLEY OOP Socialize and network, and Let go of what and who belong — Set your sights high and interact with people who stimu- in your past. shoot for the stars. A disci- late you mentally and motivate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- plined attitude, hard work and you to engage in physical Jan. 19) — Change will come a little charm will help take you activities. easy. If you focus on what you to the top. Celebrate with a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) want, you’ll find a way to loved one. — A day trip will change your improve your life. A gift, inheri- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) attitude and broaden your out- tance or unexpected offer is — Someone you thought you look. Firsthand experience is heading your way. could trust will let you down. the best way to learn and make AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Keep personal information positive changes to your life. 19) — Sit tight. Don’t feel that secret, and don’t leave money, Love, romance and personal you must make a move just passwords or valuable posses- growth are favored. because someone else does. sions out in the open. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Rely on your intelligence, con- CANCER (June 21-July 22) FOR BETTER OR WORSE — Take care of your responsi- nections and belief in who you — No pain, no gain. Snap into bilities. Don’t be afraid to say are and what you can do. action and get fit. A healthy no to someone who is asking PISCES (Feb. 20-March body, mind and soul will be you for too much. Diplomacy 20) — Express your thoughts what’s needed to help you and positive suggestions will and ideas, but listen to reason. reach your goal. be sufficient. Too much of anything will end LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. up setting you back. A practical You can have fun, but don’t go 22) — Just because you are approach will help you gain overboard. Trying to impress good at something is no rea- support and respect. someone will lead to a loss. son to let others take advan- ARIES (March 21-April 19) Just be who you are, and you tage of your skills and talents. — Explore new possibilities. will find out where you stand. Make your objectives, bound- Consider what you may need COPYRIGHT 2019 United aries and expectations clear. to learn, pick up or change to Feature Syndicate, Inc. FRANK & ERNEST DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD GET FUZZY BEETLE BAILEY ZITS THE GRIZZWELLS l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 13 Lost & Found Help Wanted Business Appliances Commercial/ Houses for Rent Opportunities Residential Lost & Found Ads are FREE Cloverland Motorsports 800 Division Street, Hurley for 3 days. 15 word limit. 3 Bedroom home is seeking a NOTICE: Property for rent: The ads must be in by 1:00pm Mattson’s TV 3,200 sq.ft. office building. $600.00 monthly plus utilities the day before publication The Daily Globe, while exercising Available now reasonable care in accepting ads, Former Social Security offices, 906-932-2211 MECHANIC Cloverland Drive, Ironwood. (715)359-0557 [email protected] warns those answering to Candidate must be investigate the proposition offered & Appliance Will build/remodel to suit. Call (906)932-1411 Homes, Apartments, and self-motivated, and to be careful of any ad Business Spaces for rent. Personals organized, reliable and requiring money to be sent for Call for details. information or long distance phone Apartments & The Real Estate Store willing to provide calls that may request money (906)932-5406 Please check your ad on the first for information. run day. The Daily Globe will not be excellent customer Duplexes responsible for mistakes after the service. Must work well Real Estate first day. with others and have Bids 1 bedroom 2nd floor apartment in the ability to work on Bessemer. Neat and clean. Heat, water and appliances included. No Borseth Firewood ATV’s, UTV’s, NOTICE pets or smoking. $425.00 a month. Snowmobiles and Used The Ashland County Housing (906)364-0459 Insurance & Authority is requesting bids for Firewood for sale Vehicle Inventory. Emergency Furnace Repair and Real Estate "Honest Cord Firewood" Wage based on Replacement for Area 1- Douglas, • Appliances • 174 E Old Hwy 2, Wakefield. All Maple/Yellow Birch. Cut, dried, Bayfield and Ashland counties, and Upper 2 bedroom apartment, stored inside! Also: Can cut your experience. Apply Area 2- Iron, Vilas, and Oneida TV’s $480.00, utilities included. Tw o L o c a t i o n s wood at your house with my within or send counties. Bids are due by 3:55 • • $720.00 to move in. Ewen, MI processor, 12-36" lengths. P.M., Thursday, September 30, (906)932-9791 More than reasonable rates. resume to: Phone: (906)988-2329 2019. The Ashland County Hous- Plus Service Ontonagon, MI (906)932-3339 300 E. Cloverland Dr. ing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Please con- 2 bedroom apartment Phone: (906)884-4161 Firewood for sale Ironwood, MI 49938 tact the Ashland County Housing Northland Street in Ironwood Toll Free by the Loggers cord. Authority for bid packet at P.O. Box “Box Store Prices, Neat and clean Call (715)561-3437. 349, 124 Wilderness Drive, Mellen, Heat, electric and water included. (877)768-9846 Full-time Seasonal Landscape WI 54546, or call (715)274-8311 Small Town Service” Appliances and laundry Help Wanted Laborers Wanted! Big yard. Good neighborhood. Driver's License required Since 1962 No pets. No smoking. www.borsethproperties.com Call (715)561-4358 (715)360-8834 Campers & RVs MSHDA approved MECHANIC for more information or $525.00 a month Due to increased business we are send resume to 122 E. Aurora St. (906)364-1188 looking to fill 2 positions. Full time [email protected] Pets and Part Time Certified Auto Ironwood, MI Mechanic’s wanted to join the team Apartments Available in Hurley. at Red’s Auto Service Center. Tom's Country Cafe, Mercer, WI Rent based on income. AKC German Shorthaired Applicants must be licensed is looking for a team player. 906-932-0510 Stove & fridge provided. Pointer Puppies. (Michigan and/or ASE), have Full or part time waitstaff, cook's Coin operated laundry on site. $800.00 experience and be honest. Valid helper and/or dishwasher. Please call: (712)580-5360. Call (715)893-2325 driver’s license required. Year round, willing to train. Compensation & benefit package Flexible schedule. ALL prior 2013 28ft Puma Bunkhouse Line Cook applicants MUST re-apply Wanted to Buy based on knowledge & experience. Travel Trailer with slideout Smokey’s Supper Club in gorgeous Red’s Auto Service Center in email: [email protected] (715)476-2433 or (715)776-2662 Immaculate condition, used very Manitowish Waters is looking for a Line Cook. Ironwood, MI Wanted to Buy: 1231 E Cloverland Dr. little, stored winters, loaded with options. Must see! Aged Garden Manure Elegant dining, earlier hours. Excellent pay, See Bob or call (906)932-4449 Trinity Lutheran church is looking Prefer delivery but will pick up for a part time secretary. (906)932-3418 (906)364-9028 full benefits available. Contact Beth at 715-543-2699 Now Hiring for Carpenters and Basic office skills needed. Carpenter Helpers for residential No phone calls please. or [email protected] construction company. Call Mike for Applications available in office. an interview and more information E5104 Margaret St Barista (715)518-1675 Dixie’s Coffee House overlooking beautiful Vance Lake in Manitowish Waters is looking for a Barista. Hair Stylist Come join our wonderful team. Nail Tech Competitive wages, full time benefits available. We are looking to expand our team. Contact Beth at 715-543-2699 The Salon in Manitowish Waters has an opening for a Full The Spa in Manitowish Waters has an opening for a or [email protected] Time Stylist. Excellent pay, full benefits available. Full Time Nail Tech. Excellent pay, full benefits available. Looking for happy, energetic Contact Beth at 715-543-2699 or Contact Beth at 715-543-2699 or [email protected] [email protected] Housekeepers who want to make a di erence! Customer Service/Ground Weekends a MUST! Security/ Ramp Agent Part Time Cleaner T$INING BONUS!! Part Time (25-30 hours weekly) $16-18 an hour 15-20 hours a week minimum. Apply in person EconoLodge 1000 10th Avenue N. - Hurley, WI Background check and drug testing CAMP JORN YMCA in Manitowish Waters. Opportunity for 30+ No phone calls please! will be performed. Location: Gogebic-Iron County Airport hours in the late spring through early fall. Monday-Friday. Flexible start Ironwood, Michigan time. Family oriented work environment. We’re on Indeed.com. Bessemer Plywood Corporation Please apply at www.airchoiceone.com is now accepting applications for employment. Full time, 5exible Call James: (715)543-8808 Email: [email protected] part time, and weekend work is available. All interested applicants may apply or reapply at our main o3ce between 8:00am & 4:30pm NASI ROOFING, LLC Position Available so that we can update our 4les. 1is should be done on a yearly NOW HIRING FLAT ROOFERS Substitute Bus Drivers basis. BPC o2ers competitive wages including attendance and Now hiring flat roofers of all experience levels for work 1e Wake2eld-Marenisco School District is currently safety bonuses. Fringe bene4ts include health, vision, dental, through-out Wisconsin and the U.P. of Michigan. Pay rate based on accepting applications for substitute bus drivers. Candidate and life insurance, PTO, 401(k), & paid holidays. experience. Applicants must be over 18 and have the ability to climb must possess a CDL with P & S endorsements, or the ability to Applicants may apply in person at BPC, up and down ladders. Applicants must be willing to obtain these endorsements within 30 days. 1e posting will Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. occasionally work out of town 3-4 nights a week. Hotel, per diem remain open until 2lled. Bessemer Plywood Corporation and travel pay apply to out of town work. Vacation pay, sick pay, If interested, please apply in writing to: Holiday pay and an IRA are available after trial period. Jason Gustafson, Superintendent 1000 Yale Ave • Bessemer, MI 49911 Applications can be picked up at Wake2eld-Marenisco School District BPC is an equal opportunity employer 750 Granite St. in Hurley, WI 715 Putnam St. Resumes can be emailed to todd@nasiroofing.com or mailed to Wake2eld, MI 49968 R.N./L.P.N./CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Nasi Roofing LLC P.O. Box 1232, Minoqua ,WI 54548 Sky View Nursing Center has immediate openings for Full Time & Part Time Bessemer Plywood Corporation Registered Nurses, Part Time Licensed Practical Nurses, and Part Time Certified is now accepting applications for Spreader positions. Applicants Nursing Assistants. The applicant must hold or be able to possess a valid Wisconsin Nursing License and be able to pass a criminal background check. must be self-motivated and be able to work as a team. 4is position has the opportunity to earn $15.00/hour. Must have current CPR certification. Nursing assistants should be current on Further details will be discussed in interview. the Wisconsin Nurse Aide registry or meet the requirements for inclusion. In BPC o5ers competitive bene6t package including health, dental, return for your hard work, Sky View offers a competitive wage with a generous vision, and life insurance, 401(k), & paid holidays and shift differential pay for any afternoon or midnight shifts. We also offer a Now Hiring RN’s for all shifts benefit package including health insurance and a 401 K Pension Plan. Sky View PTO, along with safety and attendance bonuses. is a 33 bed intermediate care facility that offers a home like atmosphere with $3000 Sign On Bonus for NOC shift RN’s All bonuses are discretionary. a very pleasant resident population. Please apply in person or by email. EOE. Benefit package: medical, dental, vision, and life insurance Applicants may apply in person at BPC, 401(k) retirement savings plan with company matching Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SIGN ON BONUS AVAILABLE Paid time off for vacation and sick days. Bessemer Plywood Corporation Sky View Nursing Center 309 Iron Street, Hurley WI 54534 Holiday pay Tuition reimbursement 1000 Yale Ave • Bessemer, MI 49911 Apply in person at: BPC is an equal opportunity employer (715) 561-5646 [email protected] 1500 N. Lowell Street, Ironwood, MI 49938 or email resume to: [email protected] “EOE M/W/Vets/Disabled” General Assignment Reporter Request For Proposal (RFP) Regional Coordinator This position is responsible for covering Aging and Disability Resource Center of the North (ADRC-N) Watersmeet Township School District Notice of Invitation–ADRC–N invites qualified contractors to submit a proposal to provide is currently accepting applications for local news and writing features. leadership and oversight of the ADRC–N. The ADRC-N consists of local branch offices in Ashland, Bayfield, Iron, Price and Sawyer Counties. The ADRC-N Highly Qualified Paraprofessional Full Time - Rotating shifts: days, nights & weekends Coordinator works with staff in all five counties and Watersmeet Township School District is seeking Highly directs regional operations. This position answers to the ADRC–N Qualified Paraprofessional candidates to work with Special Need Qualifications include: Governing Board but works at the direction and in partnership with the ADRC–N students starting on August 27, 2019. The position will be up to 7.5 Effective verbal, written and computer skills Management Team, which consists of the Director of the Departments of Human Services hours per day. The ideal candidate will be or Health and Human Services of Ashland, Bayfield, enthusiastic, dynamic, and willing to work with an energetic, Ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment Iron, Price and Sawyer Counties. progressive school staff. Candidates must meet the NCLB requirements for highly qualified. Please contact the school district for To obtain a packet to submit a proposal: Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation additional information. Interested individuals should submit Photograghy and/or pagination experience a plus • Visit the Bayfield County Website by following this link: application materials to: https://www.bayfieldcounty.org/637/Whats-New-in-Human-Services Dr. Gerald E. Pease, Please forward resume and writing samples to: • Call: (715) 373-6144 to request the packet to be mailed Watersmeet Township School District, Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor • Pick up at Bayfield DHS, 117 E. 5th Street (Lower Level), Washburn, WI 54891 N4720 Hwy 45 P.O. Box 217, Proposals are due 4:00 p.m. on Monday, September 16, 2019 to: Watersmeet, MI 49969 Daily Globe Bayfield County [email protected] Department of Human Services P.O. Box 548 906-358-4504 Attn: Elizabeth Skulan Ironwood, MI, 49938 PO Box 100 The positions will remain open until filled. email: [email protected] 117 East Fifth Street Watersmeet Township School District is an Washburn WI 54891 Equal Opportunity Employer DAILY GLOBE CLASSIFIEDS (906)932-2211 [email protected] 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 Wednesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day) l 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS Real Estate Legals BUSINESS of this notice. 08/27/2019 RAYMOND J O'DEA P37527 Banks, retailers power US stocks 225 East Aurora Street Ironwood, MI 49938 (906)932-1221 JEFFREY J. SKOVERIA higher after wobbly start E5201 W Norrie Park Rd Ironwood, MI 49938 NEW YORK (AP) – A DAY ON WALL STREET (906)364-1549 Stocks overcame an early Sales • Rentals Ironwood Aug. 28, 2019 stumble and closed broad- Management • Appraisals BIDS Dow Jones 27,000 BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY ly higher Wednesday as the E5405 Sunset Rd industrials 26,000 THE GOGEBIC COUNTY Saturday, August 31 906-932-5406 MEDICAL CARE market more than made up Sunday, September 1 258.20 25,000 Highway US-2 • Ironwood FACILITY FOR SNOWPLOWING Monday. September 2 its losses from a day earlier. AT THE FACILITY. 9:00am-3:00pm Retailers, health care 26,036.10 24,000 upnorthproperty.com SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE Patio chairs, household items, MAMJ JA OBTAINED BY APPOINTMENT Halloween, Christmas and Easter and industrial companies FROM MARK AHONEN, decorations, Pct. change from previous: 1.00% High 26,041.57 Low 25,637.43 DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE notched solid gains. Finan- AND SERVICE SUPPORT. Legals BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED ON N9088 Riverside Rd cial and energy stocks also Aug. 28, 2019 8,400 OR BEFORE 12 NOON ON Friday, August 30th helped power the rally. Nasdaq 8,200 August 29, 2019 SEPTEMBER 13, 2019. THE Saturday, August 31st The two sectors have composite 8,000 STATE OF MICHIGAN FACILITY RESERVES THE RIGHT 8:00am-4:00pm 7,800 PROBATE COURT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR taken the heaviest losses 7,600 ALL BIDS. SUBMIT BIDS TO: Junior to adult clothing, dishes, 29.94 COUNTY OF GOGEBIC nursing uniforms, 10' table this month as fear that the 7,400 NOTICE TO CREDITORS MARK AHONEN 7,200 DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE saw, joiner, 12v snap on 7,856.88 DECEDENT'S ESTATE U.S. trade war with China MAMJ JA FILE NO 19-59-DE AND SERVICE SUPPORT cordless tools, propane stoves Estate of Theresa Skoviera, GOGEBIC MEDICAL CARE for camp, snowblower, 4 is hampering global eco- Pct. change from previous: 0.38% High 7,866.87 Low 7,766.67 DECEASED FACILITY wheeler, lots of extra's. nomic growth roiled mar- Date of Birth 03/18/1925 402 NORTH STREET TO ALL CREDITORS:* WAKEFIELD MI 49968 112 N Marquette St. kets. Aug. 28, 2019 NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The mahonen@gogebicmedicalcare. Friday, August 30 “Markets are trading Standard & 3,000 decedent,THERESA SKOVIERA com PHONE 906-224-9811, Ext. 105 Saturday, August 31 higher as investors await Poor’s 500 2,900 died 07/27/19. Creditors of the 8:00am-4:00pm decedent are notified that all claims news on the China trade 2,800 against the estate will be forever Western Plow, unimount, 7ft 18.78 barred unless presented to 6in with mount controls, front,” said Cayman Wills, 2,700 JEFFREY J. SKOVIERA, personal $1500.00 2,887.94 representative, or to both the General household upright global head of equities at MAMJ JA probate court at 200 North Moore freezer, random furniture, J.P. Morgan Private Bank. Pct. change from previous: 0.65% High 2,890.03 Low 2,853.05 Street, Bessemer, MI 49911 and garden, holiday, toys, like new “It’s just the absence of bad the personal representative within 4 lift chair and acorn stair lift. No months after the date of publication news that’s letting markets f thi ti Early Sales. trade higher.” 258.20 points, or 1%, to investors’ reaction has 321321 S Suffolk St.St. Evidence of investor anx- 26,036.10. The Nasdaq been more muted. Friday, August 30 Saturday,Friday, August August 30 31 iety could still be found in recovered from an early That could be because Saturday, August 31 8:00am-12:00pm the bond market, as traders slide, gaining 29.94 points, more traders are factoring StoreStore closing,closing, 50 percent offoff regularregular prices.prices. Beads, jewelry,jewelry, seeking safety snapped up or 0.4%, to 7,856.88. in other variables that may supplies.supplies. Rummage items!items! U.S. government bonds. Investors favored small- be skewing the demand for Furniture,Furniture, display, kitchen, holiday,holiday, toys,toys, collectables, craftcraft The trend continued to er company stocks a day U.S. bonds that’s pulling supplies drive long-term bond yields after they fell sharply. The yields so low. For example, further below short-term Russell 2000 index many other countries’ CAN'T TAKE IT WITH ME, ones. The so-called inver- rebounded 16.67 points, or long-term bonds now carry MUST ELIMINATE! Computer Services Earthwork On Going Sale! sion of the U.S. yield curve 1.1%, to 1,472.71. negative yields, making Collectors, crafters, practical, is a rare phenomenon that The market is on track U.S. Treasurys more attrac- unusual, turn of the century to new. Adding more items as has correctly predicted pre- to end the week with a gain tive to overseas investors. FAHRNER space allows! vious recessions. after having declined the “They’re coming into Call(906)932-3892 or The yield in the 10-year past four weeks in a row. the United States and EXCAVATING (906)285-1822 for appointment Treasury fell below that of Still, with two trading days pushing yields down,” RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL the two-year Treasury on left in August, the major Krosby said. N8647 VanBuskirk Rd • Site Prep • Driveways Friday, August 30th Tuesday and remained indexes are down more This means market • Road Building Saturday, August 31, lower Wednesday. The 10- than 3%. If those losses watchers trying to gauge • Land Clearing • Culverts Sunday, September 1 9:30am-3:00pm year yield slid to 1.47%, hold, August would be the the likelihood of a reces- • Ponds & Pond Cleaning down from 1.49% late Tues- second monthly drop for sion should be focusing • Tree & Stump Removal Rummage in garage Rain or shine day. The two-year dropped the market this year after more on what employ- • Leaky Basement Repair Too much to list! • Water & Sewer Lines North 08-29-19to 1.50% from 1.52%. May. ment, manufacturing and • Roto Rooter m J 4 “You’re seeing investors Uncertainty over the other key economic data When n J 8 3 • Licensed Septic Tanks & o K J 7 5 2 hedge their bets, but also U.S.-China trade conflict show in coming months, Do-It-Yourself is Systems Installed p A K 6 take advantage of the pock- and it impact on corporate she added. * Retaining Walls West East Doing you in. m m ets of opportunity in sec- profits has rattled investors Recent economic • Sand • Gravel • Topsoil K Q 10 5 The Business & n K Q 9 7 4 n A 10 6 2 tors that have been hurt by this month. Investors’ anxi- reports have been mixed. • Crack Sealing • Hot Mix o 10 8 o Q 9 3 the 10-year yield coming ety has been particularly The overall economy, as Service Directory • Asphalt Patching p Q 9 7 4 2 p J 8 3 will get you in • Reground Asphalt South down,” said Quincy Kros- visible in the demand spike measured by gross domes- m A 9 8 7 6 3 2 by, chief market strategist for U.S. government bonds. tic product, slowed to an touch with the • Carpentry n 5 o A 6 4 at Prudential Financial. When the U.S. yield annual growth rate of 2.1% reliable help you Licensed & Insured p 10 5 The S&P 500 rose 18.78 curve inverted earlier this in the April-June quarter need. Call Ken Dealer: West points, or 0.7%, to month for the first time from 3.1% in the first quar- Vulnerable: Both (906)364-4468 South West North East 2,887.94. The Dow Jones since 2007, it led to a broad ter. An updated snapshot is Pass 1o Pass Industrial Average climbed market sell-off. This week, due out Friday. 1m 1NT Pass 2n 4m Pass Pass Pass [email protected] Opening lead: n K Give them a chance to assist your side By Phillip Alder Marie Curie said, “You cannot hope to build a better world without improving the individuals. To that end, each of us must work for his own improvement, and at the same time share a general responsibility for all humanity, our particular duty being to aid those to whom we think we can be most useful.” At the bridge table, you are trying to aid your partner but not the opponents. However, one of the arts of the game is persuading an opponent to err for your benefit. In today’s deal, how should South plan the play in four spades after West leads the heart king and continues with another heart to his partner’s 10? West’s one-no-trump overcall by a passed hand showed at least 5-5 in the two unbid suits, an example of the unusual no-trump. Over East’s two-heart advance, South bid what he hoped he could make. Given West’s length in hearts and clubs, he was unlikely to have the Associated Press diamond queen. So, South judged that he had a loser in each red suit BABY ELEPHANTS play at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Orphanage in and could afford only one trump loser. His immediate reaction was Nairobi, Kenya Wednesday. Countries that are part of an international agreement to assume that the spades were 2-2 on trade in endangered species agreed Tuesday to limit the sale of wild elephants, and cash the ace. But then declarer spotted an alternative possibility. He delighting conservationists but dismaying some of the African countries involved. crossed to the board with a club and called for the spade jack. East, looking at the jack surrounded, covered with his queen, Sharks to saiga, nations up but when South won with the ace, and West contributed the king, East had an uncomfortable feeling. He had just blown a spade trick and support for endangered wildlife donated the contract to declarer. Watch out for this possibility. GENEVA (AP) – From May warning that extinc- “That’s a reflection of © 2019 UFS, Dist. by Andrews McMeel for UFS towering giraffes to bot- tion looms for over 1 mil- pressure, particularly in tom-feeding sharks and lion species of plants and pet trade, on strange and BRIDGE many species in between, animals. interesting reptiles,” he endangered species got There are growing con- said, alluding to efforts by PHILLIPnew protections under an cerns that policymakers non-governmental organiza- ALDERagreement finalized aren’t acting quickly tions, animal-rights groups Wednesday by most of the enough to stop it. and conservationists. world’s countries at a con- Attendees agreed on Controversy erupted ference on saving plants protections for 18 more over interpretation about and animals from the rav- shark species that, while science – the supposed ages of international trade. stopping short of a full guidepost for decision- The 11-day World ban, requires any trade in makers – amid emotional Wildlife Conference on them to be sustainable. and political pleas put for- updating a convention Nations did ban trade of ward by some NGOs and known as CITES, which two types of otters, which animal rights activists as aims to ensure that trade are coveted as pets in well as cash-strapped doesn’t threaten the sur- places like Japan, and the African governments. vival of endangered fauna popular Indian star tor- Frustrations emerged and flora, adopted an array toise – one of the most among countries like Zim- of measures and decisions heavily trafficked illegally babwe, which denounced about elephants, otters, of all the tortoises for pet international mandates star tortoises, saiga ante- trade. about its 84,000-strong lope, and rosewood – a Rod Hay, chairman of a African elephant popula- cherished material for gui- committee that handles tion without enough help tar makers – among many new listing proposals, said from abroad in managing others. that “we had a large num- it, and Japan, which argued The conference occurs ber of reptile proposals that mako sharks are only every three years and took and quite a significant facing declining popula- on added importance this number of reptiles and tions in the North Sea and year following a U.N. amphibians that were not near the seafaring report on biodiversity in added to the list of CITES.” Pacific archipelago. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 15 Zak’s Realty Schoenecker Shrink Wrap Specializing in pontoon shrinking / Marine services Going the extra mile is worth the run! Carl Schoenecker Presque Isle, Wisc. Boat “shrink” on-site application ACTION NORTH REALTY text/call e-mail 906-285-9851 cell (ok to text) Kathy Tutt 608-220-2708 [email protected] Broker/Owner 906-932-2688 office P.O. Box 3 • 5211 Hwy 51 North 906-932-0952 fax Mercer, WI 54547 Of1ce: (715)476-2323 Toll Free: 1-877-350-2323 110 E. Aurora Street Fax: (715)476-2304 Ironwood, MI 49938 Email: [email protected] www.RemaxActionNorth.com Cell: (715)776-3555 [email protected] Ofces in Mercer & Ironwood www.zaksrealty.com Tracy L. Amundson, Realtor Each Office is independently Owned and Operated MATTSON FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC Your WELLNESS, our PASSION! DORI MATTSON, DC CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES 520 E. Ayers St. MASSAGE Ironwood, MI 49938 COLD LASER THERAPY (906) 932-4605 121 S. Suffolk Street Fax (906) 932-4875 Office Hours Ironwood, MI 49938 M, T, TH 7:15-11:30 & 1:30-5:00 Gail Mlasko mattsonchiropractic.com Fri 7:15-11:30 Hair & Makeup 906.285.4379 Krein’s Blinds “The Traveling Blind Guy” We Come to You • Free Estimates Licensed in MI & WI Jeffrey W. Krein (715)561-5483 Graber and Kirsch Window Fashions 906-285-2833 Energy Savings - Summer & Winter Find us on facebook Since 1969 • service, products & advice you can rely on Hill’s Hearing Service Testing • Sales • Service Custom Hearing Aids 906-932-9033 237 E. Cloverland Drive US 2 (DOWNTOWN IRONWOOD) Nancy Zak Ironwood, MI 49938 110 E. Aurora St., Ironwood, MI 49938 Broker Richard & Gale Hill Owners Since 1996 906-932-2688 office • 906-364-5948 cell www.zaksrealty.com [email protected] General Insurance Agency 200 S. Sophie Street • Bessemer, MI 906-667-0269 Serving our communities since 1933 Auto • Home • Life Licensed: Paul Malmberg Business • Recreational Michigan & John Stone Wisconsin Mark Malmberg www.bessemergia.com R&M Masonry, Inc. Bale Clock & Watch Nicolet Welcome Service Richard Makinen, Owner/Operator Sales, Service & Repair ---Attention Newcombers*--- “Providing a solid foundation for a better future” Timothy Bale - Owner Call your area representative Commercial/Residential Sales & Service NEW & USED Clock Service Calls in Home. Marla Kangas Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks Watch Bands, Batteries & Crystals Garage Slabs • Patios • Sidewalks • Driveways Hermle & Howard Miller Key Fob Batteries (906)364-0463 Decorative Brick & Stone Citizen- Seiko - Pulsar Licensed & Insured For your FREE Welcome Packet to the 502 E. Tamarack Street (906)932-TICK (8425) Hurley, Mercer, Ironwood, Bessemer, Wakefield areas! Ironwood, MI 49938 (906)285-1054 (Mobile) * 12 Months or Less www.rmmasonryinc.com NEW 313 N. Lake St., Ironwood, MI 49938 651-500-9649 906-932-5002 For your DAN’S ANTIQUES 906-932-2272 Downtown Ironwood • 131 E. Aurora Street Buying Antiques from Houses • Garages • Barns Video Duplication From One Item up to Partial Estates We copy these media formats to DVD or VHS tape: Looking for Antiques: • Old Hunting Knives & Military Items • Old Hand Tools & Logging Tools VHS-C - 8mm - Hi8 - Digital 8 - Mini DV-DVD - • Anvils & Axes • 1950’s & Older Magazines Super 8 - Reg 8 - 16mm and Beta • Advertising Signs & Thermometers • Stoneware Crocks Reel to Reel/Cassette • Sleds, Toboggans, Snowshoes & Wood Skis • License Plates & Lanterns • Beer Mirrors & Signs • Old Bottles & Milk Bottles with Advertising • Cast Iron Pans, Dutch Ovens & Griddles • Wool Blankets & Jackets Call Ronnie • Mining Items • Wood Adverting Boxes • Furniture • Postcards & Photos Paying $15 to $18 for Silver Dollars Buying Gold & Sterling Silver Rings 906 - 932 - 2103 l 16 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM NATION / WORLD 26 killed in fiery attack on bar in Dorian aims for US, causes limited damage in Caribbean southern Mexico SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico downed trees and at least COATZACOALCOS, (AP) – Hurricane Dorian one electric post in St. Mexico (AP) – Gang mem- caused limited damage in Thomas, he said, adding bers burst into a bar, the northern Caribbean as that there were no reports blocked all the exits and it left the region Wednes- of major flooding. then started a fire that day night, setting its sights “We are grateful that it killed 26 people and on the U.S. mainland as it wasn’t a stronger storm,” injured about a dozen oth- threatened to grow into a he said. ers, Mexican officials said dangerous Category 3 There were no immedi- Wednesday. storm. ate reports of damage in Authorities said the Power outages and the British Virgin Islands, attack in the Gulf coast city flooding were reported where Gov. Augustus of Coatzacoalcos late Tues- across the U.S. Virgin Jaspert said crews were day apparently was over- Islands, the British Virgin already clearing roads and seen by a man who had Islands and the Puerto inspecting infrastructure been recently arrested but Rican islands of Vieques by late Wednesday after- released. and Culebra after Dorian noon. “The criminals went in, hit St. Thomas as a Catego- Dorian had prompted Associated Press EMERGENCY CENTER personnel stand next to a tv screen showing a meteorologi- closed the doors, the emer- ry 1 storm. U.S. President Donald cal image of the tropical storm Dorian, as they await its arrival, in Ceiba, Puerto gency exits, and set fire to “We’re happy because Trump to declare a state of Rico, Wednesday. the place,” President there are no damages to emergency Tuesday night Andrés Manuel López report,” Culebra Mayor and order federal assis- 3 storm as it pushes north- starting to get ready for a track closely,” Gov. Ron Obrador said at his daily William Solís told The tance for local authorities. west in the general direc- possible Labor Day week- DeSantis said in a tweet. morning news conference. Associated Press, noting At 8 p.m. EDT, Dorian tion of Florida. end strike, with county Later Wednesday, he Veracruz state police that only one community was centered about 60 Dennis Feltgen, a Hurri- governments along Flori- declared a state of emer- said the attack targeted the lost power. miles northwest of San cane Center meteorologist da’s east-central coast dis- gency for the counties in “Bar Caballo Blanco,” or Meanwhile, Dorian Juan. The U.S. National in Miami, said Dorian may tributing sandbags and the storm’s path. “White Horse Bar.” It caused an island-wide Hurricane Center said it grow in size and could land many residents rushing to A hurricane watch and advertised “quality, securi- blackout in St. Thomas and had maximum sustained anywhere from South warehouse retailers to load tropical storm warning ty and service,” private St. John in the U.S. Virgin winds of 80 mph while Florida to South Carolina up on water, canned food remained in effect for Puer- rooms for $7.50 “all night,” Islands, and scattered moving northwest at 13 on Sunday or Monday. and emergency supplies. to Rico, with Dorian ‘’sexy girls” and a pole power outages in St. Croix, mph. “This will be a large “All Floridians on the expected to dump 4 to 6 dance contest. government spokesman The Hurricane Center storm approaching the East Coast should have 7 inches of rain with isolated It is located just off a Richard Motta told AP. In said the storm could grow Southeast,” he said. days of supplies, prepare amounts of 8 inches in the busy commercial street in addition, the storm into a dangerous Category People in Florida were their homes & follow the eastern part of the island. Coatzacoalcos. Festival Italiano Sat., Aug. 31, 2019 – Downtown Hurley – 10:00am to 10:00pm STREET DANCING, OUTDOOR DINING AND LIVE MUSIC! 10:00 a.m. 3 on 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 2:00 p.m. – SPAGHETTI EATING CONTEST (Kids immediately after). 11:00 a.m. BAGS TOURNAMENT at BANK CLUB BEST ANTI PASTO RECIPE CONTEST: Drop off at Hurley Chamber Tent between 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. – CRAFT SHOW 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. – Judging at 3:00 p.m. Starting at 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. – KIDS WATERMELON ASSORTMENT OF FOOD BOOTHS EATING CONTEST & VENDORS OPEN 4:30 p.m. – MARTY’S GOLDENAIRES, 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. – FUN E BUSINESS – Sr. Drum & Bugle Corps. BALLOON TWISTING & FACE PAINTING 6:30 - 10:00 p.m. – 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. –GAMES “IV PLAY” From MANKATO, MINNESOTA DUNK TANK • BOUNCY HOUSE & Information Booths: BEADED CRAFTS FOR KIDS • DUCK PICK Aspirus Ironwood • North Lake Community ~ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ~ BASKETBALL TOSS • BOWLING Clinics • Hurley Fire Department ENJOY FESTIVAL ITALIANO GIOVANONI’S Your #1 Stop Shopping Mall “Without Walls” • Licenses • Fishing & Hunting Supplies • Lawn Mowers • Tools • Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Welcome to Hurley Your Local The Seat of Iron County • Tool Rentals and more 7155614715 405 5th Ave. North Dealer OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK 29Dawn’s Silver St., Box 221 • Hurley,Never WI 54534 • 715-561-2090Inn 303 Silver Street • Hurley, WI 54534 (715)561-4141 Dawn’s Never Inn •• Scotti Pecotti Visit Us During White Cross will be located Festival Pharmacy in front of Italiano Monday thru Friday 8-6 Rossi Wear serving Saturday 8-2, Sunday Closed –Dago Burgers Food Specials FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 314 SILVER STREET –Salamini on a stick All Day! 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Oberto, Assistant Vice President WHAT NEXT? 221 Silver Street STATE FARM NMLS# 988280 INSURANCE COMPANIES Institution NMLS# 793029 FOR ALL YOUR ELDER LAW NEEDS CALL Hurley, WI 54534 HOME OFFICES: Bloomington, IL Office: (715)561-4333 Chippewa Valley Bank STURGUL & LONG, S.C. Res.: (715)561-2215 Hurley Elder Law Attorneys Fax: (715)561-4318 PO Box 217 312 Silver St., Hurley, WI 54534 Hurley, WI 54534 www.chippewavalleybank.com (866) 282-3501 www.sturgullong.com “Like a good neighbor State Farm is there.” [email protected] (715) 561-2619 FAX (715) 561-4600 Toll Free 1-888-613-0600 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW 2019 • Hurley Northstars • Gogebic Miners • Mercer-Butternut Pioneers • Ontonagon Gladiators 0 1ELEBRATING OUR TH YEAR C 100 l 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 FOOTBALL PREVIEW THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Pat Krause/Daily Globe THE 2019 Gogebic Miner football team will open its season tonight at Calumet at 6 p.m. Team members include from left, first row: Zach Baross, Jamie Jett, Jesse Spets, Morgan Miskovich and Tommy Lundin; second row: Matt Montie, Alex Church, Peyton Solberg, Brenden Aspinwall, Griffen McLaughlin and Bryce Kirtland; third row: Hayden Makela, Mike Sanfelipe, Ethan Brunell, Alan Holm, Connor Fingeroos and Anthony Niemi; fourth row: Kerry Whitburn, Cody Kirtland, Tahanes Pumala, Jaakob Fyle and Sethe Cole. Missing from the photo is Nick Trudgeon. Miners expect better season as Heikkila takes over By PAT KRAUSE strength of this year’s Gogebic Lundin has a love for the “He’s a nice addition to our [email protected] team, according to Heikkila. game of football and it shows in team,” Heikkila said. IRONWOOD – Football is “These seniors have set the his play on the field as he sets an Junior Jaakob Fyle (6-3, 280) 2019 Schedule back for the Gogebic Miners and example for other players to example for other team members will start at center. He is big, All home games at Iron- they will take the field today in emulate,” Heikkila said. “They to follow. He will lead the strong and smart and he will play wood Calumet with a new head foot- have bought into my coaching defense from his middle a big role in controlling the line All Times CDT ball coach in Nick Heikkila. staff and myself, our program linebacker position and plays a of scrimmage. Thursday, Aug. 29 Athletic director Mark and have demonstrated they are huge role in Gogebic’s offense as Connor Fingeroos (6-0, 190) At Calumet, 6 p.m. Movrich has said Heikkila was ‘all in’ this season. We also had a one of the team’s top running finished last season as the team’s Friday, Sept. 6 hired for the job because the decent off-season weight training backs. quarterback as a sophomore. HANCOCK, 6 p.m. players respect him and he has program with our juniors and Heikkila said the team is look- Heikkila said he is an athlete Friday, Sept. 13 good rapport with them. seniors.” ing for “big things” from running who is gaining confidence and At L’Anse, 6 p.m. Heikkila said he couldn’t be Heikkila said he has some back Jamie Jett this season. He could be “a game changer.” Friday, Sept. 20 more excited in his first few lofty expectations for the 2019 has excellent quickness and Heikkila calls junior Peyton BARK RIVER-HARRIS, 6 weeks as Gogebic’s new coach Miners. speed and spent this off-season Solberg (5-10, 185) “a natural p.m. and he, his football staff and the “I have high hopes for my improving himself in the weight athlete” and he will play all three Saturday, Sept. 28 players want to wipe away the team this year,” Heikkila said. room and in track and field. back positions on offense and be At West Iron County, 2 memories of a winless 2018 sea- “The players are hungry to get Heikkila also expects him to be a an outside linebacker on defense. p.m. son as soon as possible. that first win and I don’t think we “lockdown” safety on defense. Juniors Alex Church (6-3, Friday, Oct. 4 “It’s been great, our athletes can be completely counted out of A senior that has been a big 225), Kerry Whitburn (6-1, 285) believe in my coaching staff and any of our games. I have confi- surprise to Gogebic’s coaching and Anthony Niemi (6-1, 190) HOUGHTON, 6 p.m. me,” Heikkila said. “I ask them to dence in my players and coaches staff is newcomer Morgan are “big, strong athletes” who Friday, Oct. 11 give me an inch of effort and they as we prepare from week to Miskovich (6-5, 170). will play as linemen on both At Negaunee, 6 p.m. give me a mile. They want the week.” “Morgan’s height, hands and sides of the ball,” Heikkila said. Friday, Oct. 18 culture change that I’ve set before Speaking like a true ex-line- athletic ability will be a great Heikkila said junior Griffen WESTWOOD, 6 p.m. them. This is a new Miners team man, Heikkila said there are cer- addition for us as a tight end,” McLauglin (5-6, 145) was his Friday, Oct. 25 with a whole new attitude and tain keys to having a successful Heikkila said. “He has a nose for most dedicated athlete in the At Iron Mountain, 6 p.m. outlook. My coaching staff has season and controlling the game the ball on defense and will be a weight room in the off-season. – – – gone above and beyond to make in the trenches is one of them. real good player for us in any He said he is “a wrecking ball” at 2018 Results (0-9) sure that we can be successful as But he has other keys to the sea- role.” fullback and one of the best open Calumet, L 48-6 a team. The three communities son. Senior Jesse Spets (5-11, 225) field tacklers on defense. At Hancock, L 38-6 (Ironwood, Bessemer, Wakefield- “We need to play hard for the is a returning letter-winner who Bryce Kirtland (5-6, 150) is L’Anse, L 36-4 Marenisco) have been very sup- entire game,” he said. “Our has played on both sides of the another athlete who made him- At Bark River-Harris, L 7-6 portive and we hope to give them seniors have to play tough and ball for Gogebic. He has been self into a player in the weight West Iron County, L 43-0 quite a showing as the season set the example for the rest of the working at a few different posi- room and is quick and shifty at At Houghton, L 36-0 goes along.” team. As that happens, our tions on offense and will “defi- running back and will also play Negaunee, L 50-8 The players must be enthused juniors need to step up and com- nitely help” the team playing at in the secondary. At Westwood, L, 2-0, forfeit about football again as 41 players pete along side them. We have to defensive end. Junior Cody Kirtland’s (5-6, Iron Mountain, L, 42-14 showed up on the first day of play complete games. We cannot Senior Zach Baross (5-8, 140) 140) main job will be to play – – – football practice with 22 on the roll over and die once we face is a first time football player that nose tackle on defense and be a Returning all-conference varsity squad. Heikkila adversity. We have to stay Heikkila said has been a great menace to opposing centers and players: None. described the turnout as “good.” resilient and compete each addition to the team. As a run- guards. He has quickness and Graduated all-conference The 2019 football staff will week.” ning back, he has a knack for speed. include Heikkila as the head Two senior leaders who will finding the open hole and is one “Sethe Cole (5-10, 165, junior) players: Parker Wilson, punter coach and defensive coordinator also be the captains for the Min- of the best open field tacklers on is an instinctive, strong runner – – – and veteran coach Joe Kuklinski ers are Tommy Lundin (6-2, 195) the team from his cornerback who is not afraid to barrel over Storyline: The Miners hope will be the offensive coordinator. and Jamie Jett (5-8, 147). position. Heikkila said Baross any tackler,” Heikkila said. “He an improved culture with new Richard Matrella and Adam Heikkila said both young men “really stepped up” in the Lake will help us ground and pound coach Nick Heikkila translates Mackey will be the junior varsity have shown their commitment Linden scrimmage. the ball on offense.” into a better 2019 season, as coaches. Ryan Fyle will also be and dedication to the football Senior Nick Trudgeon (5-11, they look to be competitive in an assistant coach. program with their off-season 190) has a strong leg and he will the very tough large portion of Senior leadership will be the weightlifting and conditioning. kick and punt for the Miners. the West-PAC. MINERS — page 10 HOME and AWAY Voice of the Gogebic Miners Today’s Best Mix • wupmfm1069.com GREAT Sunday Lake QUALITY COLLISION FOOD Supermarket CENTER & FUN All makes Foreign & Domestic for the Grocery, Produce & the Best State-of-the-art Collision Center Meat Market Around • All Technicians certified computerized estimating whole • Original equipment specifications parts for Ford, GM, Chrysler and Foreign Cars FAMILY • All collision work is guaranteed • Computerized paint matching system matches your car’s paint. • Our bake paint booth produces a factory finish East U.S. 2, Wakefield, MI 49938 FREE ESTIMATES 906-224-9491 906-932-4132 West McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI Mon.-Fri. 8am-7pm; Sat. 8am-6pm; Sun. 9am-4pm See Jason Rowe (owner) Located next to www.larrysluckystrikes.com 906-932-1239 Greg’s Towing and Repair l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FOOTBALL PREVIEW THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 3 Jason Juno/Daily Globe THE 2019 Hurley Northstars are from left, first row: Cade Huotari, Lukus Kingbird-LaPointe, Jack Brown, Jack Santini, Tyler Colassaco, Austin Dziura, Forrest Wiedbrauk and Logan Peterson; second row: Manager Brodie Erickson, Hunter Fink, Kodey Henning, Mike Subert, Joe Cane, Sean Thier, Mack Eder, Ezra Manzer and Seth Osterman; third row: Landon Hariu, Chandler Walowinski, Kole Jous- tra, Ryder Colassaco, Braxton Sbraggia, Max Blamey, Tony Cummings, Derek Ransanici, Ayden Leinon, Tad Wyka, Ty Gilbertson and Hayden Ryan; fourth row: Manager Noah Martilla, Caleb Harris, Rudy Sokol, Kaden Krall, Colin Thier, Braxton Zaleski, Anthony Neill, Jeremy Oja, Tadan Niemi, Jay Allen, Jacob Yurchak and Evan Krall. Northstars look to avenge last 2019 Schedule (0-1) Friday, Aug. 23 At Turtle Lake 44, Hurley 16 year’s loss to Ashland in Week 2 Friday, Aug. 30 At Ashland, 7 p.m. By JASON JUNO Friday, Sept. 6 [email protected] ROSHOLT, 7 p.m. HURLEY – Both Hurley and Friday, Sept. 13 Ashland are looking to put At Northland Pines, 7 p.m. opening-week losses behind Friday, Sept. 20 them when they meet at North- At Edgar, 7 p.m. land College Friday night. Saturday, Sept. 28 The Northstars fell 44-16 at At Crandon, 4 p.m. senior-laden Turtle Lake Friday Friday, Oct. 4 night, while Ashland lost 21-6 at TOMAHAWK, 7 p.m. Shiocton. Friday, Oct. 11 Ashland won 38-14 at Hurley RIB LAKE-PRENTICE, 7 last year to drop Hurley to 0-2, p.m. something the Northstars Friday, Oct. 18 would like to avoid this time MARATHON, 7 p.m. around. – – – To do that, they’ll have to 2018 Results (5-5) slow down Ashland’s option attack. At least Hurley will not Turtle Lake, L 22-12 have to worry about dual-threat Ashland, L 38-14 quarterback Jordan Brennan, At Cameron, W 42-6 who passed for 176 yards and At Suring, W 62-7 ran for another 74 against Hur- Northland Pines, W 49-27 ley last August but has since White Lake-Elcho, W 54-0 graduated. At Pepin-Alma, W 36-34 “They play good defense all At Elmwood-Plum City, L the time. They’ve got some good 44-40 players and we have to be ready Pecatonica-Argyle (at Wau- to defend the option,” Hurley paca), L 56-14 coach Scott Erickson said. “It WIAA Division 7 Level 1 will be a good test against a playoffs much bigger school.” At Loyal, L 52-16 Defending the option takes – – – discipline, Erickson said. Returning all-conference “You have to take care of the players: Hurley was not in a middle stuff first, get onto the conference last year. quarterback, get your secondary Graduated all-conference rolling up to cover the pitch and players: Hurley was not in a you’ve got to run to the foot- Jason Juno/Daily Globe conference last year. ball,” he said. “Everybody has to HURLEY’S BRAXTON Sbraggia, left, and Turtle Lake’s Brendan Strenke fight for the ball Friday night – – – do their job. It’s something in Turtle Lake, Wis. we’re going to work on all Storyline: Hurley looks to navigate one last independent week.” that game against a good, quali- of the second quarter into the more than 100 yards. But the While last week’s game schedule to make the playoffs ty opponent,” Erickson said. third quarter and fourth where run game can also be improved for the 22nd straight year ended in a Turtle Lake rout, “We saw what we need to con- offensively we thought we did upon going forward. before the WIAA moves every- Hurley looked good after a tinue to work on – pad level and pretty well. I thought we obvi- “He learned a lot about play- tough start and could have getting to the football defensive- ously have to get a lot better ing football and some really one in Wisconsin into confer- mounted a comeback had they ly, offensive-line wise, some defensively, know what we’re good lessons like keeping the ences. The Northstars lost executed some things better and scheme stuff and we have to supposed to do, get to our spots ball wrapped,” Erickson said. their opener to a tough Turtle not turned the ball over three have our running backs block and then play.” Lake team, which may turn times. and fake better. We saw a little Max Blamey had an excellent out to be their strongest oppo- “We saw some good things in nent outside of Edgar. bit of progress through the end debut for Hurley, rushing for NORTHSTARS — page 10 Best of Luck To All Teams! “Largest selection of furniture in Ironwood” All On Sale! Fresh Bakery, Deli, Meat, Dairy/Frozen ast FREE • F t up ery & Se Full Liquor • Beer • Wine Department Deliv ay • FREE Layaw EE Removal • FR iture of Old Furn 6:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. & Bedding 411 E. Cloverland Dr., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-0620 WE’RE THE ONE! BEST FOOD! BEST PRICES! 125 E. 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Next to the Bessemer VFW 906-663-9900 l 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 FOOTBALL PREVIEW THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Submitted photo THE ONTONAGON Gladiators are from left, first row: Hazel Strong, Bracken Lucas, Dakota Laingren, Austin Walters, Brandon Westie, Jakob Bengogullari and Dylan West- ie; second row: Aiden Seppamaki, Jacob Pantti, Austin Razmus, Conner Negro, Ike Bramlett, Luke Strasser, Rowen Potter, Wyatt McIntyre and Steve Graff. Not pictured are Oliver Barger and Mason Totzke. Young Gladiators in rebuilding mode with new coach By PAT KRAUSE [email protected] ONTONAGON – Change has been the one constant in the head coaching positions in the 2019 Schedule Ontonagon athletic program this All Times EDT year, and one of the biggest Thursday, Aug. 29 changes has been the hiring of new head football coach Ray- At Engadine, 5:30 p.m. mond Bramlett. He takes over Saturday, Sept. 7 the reigns from veteran Gladia- BRIMLEY, 2 p.m. tor head coach Ben Mayer. Saturday, Sept. 14 Bramlett was an assistant NEWBERRY, 2 p.m. under Mayer for two years and Friday, Sept. 20 applied for the head job because NORTH CENTRAL, 7 p.m. loves the coaching profession Friday, Sept. 27 and he loves coaching kids. STEPHENSON (at E-TC), 7 "I knew Ben was leaving, so I p.m. went to talk to (principal/super- Friday, Oct. 4 intendent) Jim Bobula," Bramlett At Rapid River, 7 p.m. said. "I said I was willing to do Friday, Oct. 11 whatever they needed and be an CARNEY-NADEAU, 7 p.m. assistant coach or head coach. Friday, Oct. 18 He told me he wanted me to be At North Dickinson, 7 the head guy, because I had good p.m. rapport with the kids and the Friday, Oct. 25 parents. At Crystal Falls Forest "I also want to say I owe a big Park, 7 p.m. debt to Ben Mayer. I'm not from – – – the area and I had coached base- 2017 Results (5-4) ball for 10 years but not football. He took me on his staff and At Rapid River, L 38-0 taught me how to coach football North Dickinson, W 28-6 and always helped me out. I'm Superior Central, L 58-26 grateful to Ben." North Central, L 58-0 Bramlett said former Onton- At Brimley, W 32-28 agon player Noah Kaarto will be At Carney-Nadeau, W 38- his assistant coach this year Pat Krause/ Daily Globe 16 while also going to Gogebic ONTONAGON GANG tackles North Dickinson running back Matthew Bruette during the Gladiators Stephenson, W 20-8 Community College. game at Bob Carlson Field last season. Making the tackle were Brandon Westie (88), Eli Huntzinger At Forest Park, L 58-12 Last season, the Gladiators (top) and Phil Voss (right). Atlanta (at Superior Cen- posted a 5-4 record and barely sophomores starting, so we will ing a successful season were at Engadine today at 5:30 p.m. tral), W 24-0 missed making the 8-Player be inexperienced and under- making good decisions on the (EST) and he is expecting a real – – – Football Playoffs by two points. sized this year. We may have a triple option, especially for the tough battle. Returning All-U.P. players: They were 3-2 in Great Lakes hard time stopping teams on quarterback who decides if he "Engadine is a 4-5 hour bus None. West Conference play and fin- defense-we'll just have to score keeps the ball or pitches it out to trip, they're almost to the Graduated All-U.P. play- ished in third place behind more on offense. one of the backs. The team bridge," Bramlett said. "They ers: Phil Voss, tackle; Eddy North Central and Forest Park. "But we will be quick and fast needs to make smart decisions went 8-2 last year and they are Polakowski, end. Ontonagon has 18 players out and we'll be suited to 8-man foot- on the rest of the field, too. He going to be very tough this sea- – – – for football in grades 9-12, so ball where you have more open also said he wants the Gladiators son. We think they will come at Storyline: The Gladiators there will not be a junior varsity areas to run and more scoring. to improve from week to week. us hard early in the game. We have lost excellent All-U.P. squad this year. We'll run the triple option "We as a team sat down and have to take their best punch, players the last couple of "We only have three seniors offense and try to get outside. looked at our schedule," Bram- weather the storm and stick to years to graudation and they and two juniors out for football, "And I like 8-man football lett said. "We saw four games our game plan." now enter a rebuilding mode but we have a good number of because it gives a lot of opportu- that we really want to win. I Bramlett is looking for senior sophomores and freshman out, with a young roster made up nities for varying skill levels to think we'll be competitive in the of just three seniors. so the future is looking good," play. A kid 5-4 can play." other games." Bramlett said. "We'll have five Bramlett said the keys to hav- Ontonagon opens its season GLADIATORS — page 9 BINZ BROS. First National Bank WELL DRILLING & PUMP SERVICE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Local Well-Drilling Contractor j Checking Accounts j Day & Night Depository Serving Northern Wisconsin and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula j Drilling Since 1950 Savings Accounts j Christmas Club Jerry T. 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OFSTAD White Cross Sales and Service Stop by and check out our Products Pharmacy FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 314 SILVER STREET HURLEY, WI 54534 FREE RX Phone: 715-561-5666 Two Locations MAIL SERVICE Fax: 715-561-5654 13802 N. St. Hwy. 169, 5624 W Hwy. 2, [email protected] Gurney, WI 54559 Hurley, WI 54534 www.wchealthmart.com 715-893-2495 715-561-5601 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FOOTBALL PREVIEW THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 5 Submitted photo THE 2019 Mercer-Butternut Pioneers are from left, first row: Kyler Breuning, Joe Laudolff, Scott Waltemate, Alex Burgard, Trae Schultz, Zach Huybrecht, Kobe Hiller, Austin Bartolini and Josh Klopatek; second row: Richie Allen, Jaden Doud, Jordan Ahlborn, Brock Morse, Patrick Grams, Jacob Schmidt, Ryan Losh, Devin Losh, Baylie Huybrecht and Joe Segura-Martell. Not pictured are: Zach Huybrecht, Lorenzo Cabrera, Carson West, Christoffer Anderson Pioneers look to recover from tough season-opening loss By JASON JUNO dle of the third quarter. We expect that will The Pioneers suffered a disappointing 36- 2019 Schedule (0-1) [email protected] not happen again. We have scouted their first 6 week one loss to New Auburn, a team they Saturday, Aug. 24 MERCER, Wis. – Mercer-Butternut looks game and scrimmage and they are a different beat last year. But there were bright spots NEW AUBURN, L 36-6 to get in the win column when it makes the team, for the better.” defensively and with the way the offense Friday, Aug. 30 long trip to Alma Center Lincoln Friday night. Alma Center Lincoln lost 61-34 at North- opened up a bit when they spread things out. At Alma Center Lincoln, 7 The Pioneers won in a forfeit last year. wood-Solon Springs, which is ranked fourth “We learned that we need to be able to They played their JV team and also won in a in the first 8-player coaches poll of the sea- stretch vertically and horizontally to open up p.m. game called in the third quarter. son, last week. our game,” Schoeneman said. “We have the Saturday, Sept. 7 “Last season they played a JV schedule, as “They appear to be a passing team,” athletes and we need to take advantage of WASHBURN, 1 p.m. they did not have enough players to be safe Schoeneman said. “But they work to balance them in space.” Friday, Sept. 13 and competitive,” M-B coach Matt Schoene- their offense with both running and passing The Pioneers have a solid backfield led by At Siren, 7 p.m. man said. “They traveled to Mercer last year in a spread offensive set. Jacob Schmidt and Kobe Hiller; they are ham- Saturday, Sept. 21 and played a tough game. In the end, they ran “We need to tackle, not allow big plays, pered by a lack of depth, though, with a tough NORTHWOOD/SOLON out of gas and the game was called in the mid- and be able to move the football.” schedule ahead of them. SPRINGS, 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 BRUCE, 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 At Winter-Birchwood, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 SHELL LAKE, 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 At Mellen, 7 p.m. – – – 2018 Results (4-5) At New Auburn, W 48-26 Alma Center Lincoln, for- feit W At Washburn, W 55-20 Siren, L 64-12 At Northwood-Solon Springs, L 54-6 At Bruce, L 82-44 Winter-Birchwood, L 58- 42 At Shell Lake, L 38-14 Mellen, W 49-20 – – – Returning all-conference players: None. Graduated all-conference players: Alex Schmidt, quar- terback; Kyle Mareno, defen- sive line – – – Storyline: The young Pio- neers are looking to turn things around after a tough start to the season against New Auburn. They have a Jason Juno/Daily Globe good opportunity to pick up a MERCER-BUTTERNUT’S Kobe Hiller, left, breaks free during Saturday’s game against New Auburn at Carow Park in Mercer, Wis. road win this week. Timothy M. Dean TOWDEPENDABLETALLY Licensed in Michigan & Wisconsin TOWFRIENDLYTALLY TOWTALLY Dean Law Office, P.C. AFFORDABLE Operated by Complete Motorcycle Service WOODLANDS BRIAN LIVINGSTON Machine Shop • Fabrication • Welding PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Leather Goods • Parts & Accessories 204 Harrison Street Ironwood, Michigan 49938 JERRY’SJERRY’SSERVICE BILL PENROSE (906) 932-9080 2 Blocks S. on Hwy. 51, (210 2nd Ave.), HURLEY 906.932.4010 [email protected] Mon. thru Sat. 7 to 9, Sun. 8 to 6 220 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 561-5445 or 561-3079 ’s CHIEF OIL John J. Oberto, Federico DISTRIBUTING CO. 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Tackle: Leo Helppi, Negaunee, 6-0, 185, 11; Defensive player of the year: Sam Gilles, Colin Broemer, Gogebic, 6-3, 216, Sr.; Justin Westwood, 5-10, 210, 12. Hood, Iron Mountain, 6-2, 300, 12. breakthroughs Lineman of the year: Sam Gilles, Westwood, Tight end: Sam Keskimaki, Houghton, 6-1, By ERIC OLSON young quarterbacks in Adri- tinez is coming off the most 5-10, 210, 12. 185, 12. AP College Football Writer an Martinez. Scoring has prolific freshman season in Special teams player of the year: Nick Djerf, Receiver: Drew DuShane, Negaunee, 5-9, The power structure in never been a problem for a program history. Calumet, 5-7, 155, 11. 165, 11. Coach of the Year: John Croze, Calumet. Fullback: Trevor Hendrickson, Calumet, 5- the Big Ten could be in for a Frost team, whether at Cen- Ohio State DE Chase First Team Offense 9, 180, 12; Peyton Anderson, Negaunee, 5-10, shakeup. tral Florida or Nebraska. Young is looking to become Center – Drew Bjorne, Calumet, 6-2, 200, 190, 12. Jim Harbaugh enters his The biggest question is the second Buckeye, and 11 Running back: Nate Evra, Houghton, 5-8, fifth year at Michigan over- whether the defense can first since Mike Vrabel in Guard – Sam Gilles*, Westwood, 5-10, 210, 160, 10. due for a breakthrough, and improve on its No. 94 1994-95, to record double- 12; Josh VanDenburg, Calumet, 5-9, 190, 12 Quarterback: Marcus Johnson, Iron Moun- two-time defending confer- national ranking. digit sacks in multiple sea- Tackle – Blake Hewitt, Westwood, 6-1, 240, tain, 5-10, 165, 11; Colton Salani, Hancock, 6- ence champion Ohio State is The Huskers benefit sons. Penn State DE Yetur 12; Alex Studebaker, Calumet, 6-1, 220, 11 0, 200, 11. transitioning from Urban from a schedule that has Gross-Matos is coming off a Tight End – Charlie Gerhard, Iron Moun- Defensive linemen: Justin Hood, Iron Meyer to Ryan Day and them playing at home breakthrough season in tain, 6-3, 185, 12; Jacob Adriano, Westwood, 6- Mountain, 6-2, 300, 12; Ewen Beyer, replacing a first-round NFL against Ohio State, defend- which he had 20 tackles for 2, 200, 12 Houghton, 5-7, 160, 12; Devan Funke, L’Anse, draft pick at quarterback. ing West champion North- loss. Michigan State LB Joe Receiver – Austin Salani, Hancock, 6, 180, 5-10, 180, 12. Momentum Nebraska western, Wisconsin and Bachie has made at least 100 10; Matt Ojala, Calumet, 6-1, 165, 12 Outside linebacker: Alex Munson, built the second half of last Iowa. tackles two straight seasons. Fullback – Ashton Bergman, Westwood, 5- Negaunee, 5-9, 150, 11; Evan Larson, Hancock, season is expected to carry “Nebraska is one of the 11, 205, 12 6-1, 185, 12; Alec Rajala, L’Anse, 6-0, 170, 12. over into Scott Frost’s sec- teams that for a long time FORGOTTEN WILDCATS? Running Back – Travis Ojala*, Calumet 6-1, Inside linebacker: Tommy Lundin, Goge- ond year. Wisconsin ceded was one of the blue bloods Northwestern won its 180, 12; Nathan Beckman*, Westwood 6-0, bic, 6-2, 155, 11; Alec Sanregret, L’Anse, 5-9, control of the West with five of college football and win- first West title in 2018, came 180, 12; Jonah Dowd*, L’Anse, 5-11, 165, 11 165, 12; Zach Herrick, Iron Mountain, 5-6, 175, losses in 2018, and the divi- ning as many game as any- from behind to beat Utah in Quarterback – Brent Loukus, Calumet, 5-9, 11; Garrett Mann, Westwood, 5-11, 170, 10. sion is considered wide body. That wasn’t built the Holiday Bowl and Pat 170, 12 Defensive back: Connor LeClaire, Hancock, open with six teams capable overnight. It’s not going to Fitzgerald was named coach First Team Defense 6-0, 155, 10; Reese Waara, L’Anse, 5-9, 165, 12; of making it to Indianapolis be built overnight again,” of the year. And once again, Interior Line – Hayden Mann*, Westwood, Chad Pohlman, Westwood, 5-11, 145, 11; Sam 6-0, 205, 12; Brayden Velmer, Negaunee, 5-10, Erkkila, Calumet, 5-8, 150, 12. for the Big Ten title game. Frost said. “I have a strong the Wildcats are picked mid- 280, 12; Jayden Gariepi, Calumet, 5-9, 210, 11 Kicker: Brendan LeClaire, Hancock, 5-10, Last year, Michigan was sense that we’re way ahead dle-of-the-pack in the West. End – Sam Gilles*, Westwood, 5-10, 210, 170, 12. in position to win its first of where we were a year ago, “We’re not great click- 12; Alex Zampese, Negaunee, 6-2, 230, 12; conference title since 2004 and I think we’ll keep bait, I guess, so picking us Charlie Gerhard, Iron Mountain, 6-3, 185, 12; The All-West PAC Iron Division team: and make the College Foot- improving from here.” first isn’t real sexy,” Fitzger- Josh VanDenburg, Calumet, 5-9, 190, 12 Offensive player of the year: Gavin Sundberg, Ishpeming ball Playoff for the first time ald said. “But we’ll just earn Defensive player of the year: Logan Kruhlik, Ishpeming Outside Linebacker – Travis Ojala*, Lineman of the year: Bryant Schram, West Iron County before embarrassing losses CFP DROUGHT it. ... We’ll just continue to Calumet, 6-1, 180, 12; Erik Anderson, West- Coach of the year: Jeff Olson, Ishpeming to Ohio State and Florida The Big Ten champion do that and control what we DEFENSE wood, 5-10, 175, 11 End — Kody Hendricks, Norway, 6-3, 215, 11; Logan Kruhlik, Ishpeming, 6-2, sent Harbaugh into the off- has not made the College can control. But, yeah, it’s 250, 12 season looking for answers. Inside Linebacker – Trevor Hendrickson*, Interior Line — Bryant Schram, West Iron County, 6-2, 285, 12; Cayne Rowell, Football Playoff since 2015, always fun to read this time Calumet, 5-9, 180, 12; Ashton Bergman*, West- West Iron County, 5-9, 195, 12; Ed Chapman, Gwinn, 6-1, 265, 12 The offense returns quar- and the conference hasn’t of year how we stink.” Outside Linebacker — Matt Trawick, Ishpeming, 5-9, 160, 12; Tucker Taylor, wood 5-11, 205, 12; Ty Halonen, Houghton, 5- Gwinn, 6-3, 220, 12 terback Shea Patterson, four had a team included since a 8, 160, 11 Inside Linebacker — Anthony Mattson, Munising, 6, 222, 12; Ben Wilson, Lake starting offensive linemen one-loss Ohio State got the MARK YOUR CALENDARS Linden, 5-8, 190, 12; Drake Sundberg, Ishpeming, 5-9, 175, 12; Seth Aho, Gwinn, Back – Nathan Beckman, Westwood, 6-0, 5-8, 170, 12; Trey Bociek, West Iron County, 5-9, 185, 12 and an experienced group nod over two-loss champion Northwestern at Stan- 180, 12; Brent Loukus, Calumet, 5-9, 170, 12; Back — Carter Crouch, Lake Linden, 5-9, 160, 11; Hunter Smith, Ishpeming, 5- of receivers. Most impor- Penn State in 2016. Ohio ford, Aug. 31; Nebraska at 9, 155, 12; Mason Shieding, Munising, 5-7, 165, 12; Zach Quintero, West Iron Marcus Johnson, Iron Mountain, 5-10, 165, 11; County, 5-8, 165, 12 tant, new coordinator Josh State was passed over in Colorado, Sept. 7; Syracuse Jason Waterman, Negaunee, 6-0, 180, 11 Punter — Carter Crouch, Lake Linden, 5-9, 160, 11 Gattis promises to jazz up 2018 because of a 29-point at Maryland, Sept. 7; TCU at Kicker – Reese Waara, L’Anse, 5-9, 165, 12; OFFENSE Quarterback — Gavin Sundberg, Ishpeming, 5-9, 141, 12 the offense with and a fast- loss at Purdue and in 2017 Purdue, Sept. 14; Michigan Erik Salminen, Negaunee, 5-10, 145, 11 Running back — Mason Scheiding, Munising, 5-7, 165, 12; Mitchell LeGrave, paced system featuring run- because of a 31-point loss at at Wisconsin, Sept. 21; Ohio Punter – Travis Ojala, Calumet, 6-1, 180, Norway, 6-1, 180, 12; Seth Aho, Gwinn, 5-8, 170, 12 Fullback — Bryant Schram, West Iron County, 6-2, 285, 12; Drake Sundberg, pass options. The defense Iowa. There’s been chatter State at Nebraska, Sept. 28; 12; Parker Wilson, Gogebic, 6-0, 175, 12 Ishpeming, 5-9, 175, 12; Kellen Klein, Lake Linden, 5-11, 160, 12 lost two first-round draft about realigning the Big Ten Iowa at Michigan, Oct. 5; Honorable mentions Tight end — Anthony Mattson, Munising, 6, 222, 12; Logan Kruhlik, Ishpeming, 6-2, 250, 12; Tucker Taylor, Gwinn, 6-3, 220, 12 picks, but there’s plenty of divisions to create greater Penn State at Iowa, Oct. 12; Offensive Player of the Year: Nathan Beck- Wide receiver — Hunter Smith, Ishpeming, 5-9, 155, 12; Caden Pellizzer, West man, Westwood, 6-0, 180, 12. Iron County, 6-2, 175, 12 returning talent. competitive balance. East Michigan at Penn State, Oct. Center — Jake Kugler, Ishpeming, 6-2, 250, 11 Harbaugh doesn’t dis- teams have won all five 19; Notre Dame at Michigan, Defensive Player of the Year: Trevor Hen- Guard — Owen Morton, Ishpeming, 6, 240, 11; Ed Chapman, Gwinn, 6-1, 265, 12 agree with those who pick league titles since the East- Oct. 26; Iowa at Wisconsin, drickson, Calumet, 5-9, 180, Sr. Tackle — Zach Powell, Norway, 6-3, 250, 12; Mason Bockert, Gwinn, 6, 185, Lineman of the Year: Josh VanDenburg, 12; Devin Nyman, Ishpeming, 5-11, 265, 12 the Wolverines to win the West split, though it was two Nov. 9; Wisconsin at Calumet, 5-9, 190, 12. Kicker — Willy Schmitt, Bark River-Harris, 5-11, 150, 12 East and the league. teams from the West that Nebraska, Nov. 16; Michi- Center: Max Ostermeyer, L’Anse, 6-2, 250, “I think that’s where I caused Ohio State to miss gan State at Michigan, Nov. would pick us,” he said. the playoff the last two 16; Penn State at Ohio State, Why? years. Nov. 23; Iowa at Nebraska, “I feel like our team is in Nov. 29; Ohio State at Michi- Jason Juno/Daily Globe a really good place,” he said. TOP PLAYERS gan, Nov. 30; Wisconsin at “Young, enthusiastic team Wisconsin RB Jonathan Minnesota, Nov. 30. HURLEY’S KODEY Henning fends with players with a lot of Taylor is the returning Doak On the off an Ashland defender at the good experience. I feel really Walker Award winner who PICKS good about our coaching led nation with 2,194 yards. East: Michigan, Ohio scrimmage at Northwestern in staff. I feel like it’s good, it’s Purdue WR-KR Rondale State, Penn State, Michigan Cover Maple, Wis., on Aug. 16. tight, and we’re proceeding Moore set school single- State, Indiana, Maryland, on a daily basis to make it game and season records for Rutgers. even tighter, even better.” all-purpose yards and was West: Nebraska, Iowa, Nebraska, coming off a 4- the first Big Ten true fresh- Wisconsin, Northwestern, 8 season, brings back one of man to make first-team All- Purdue, Minnesota, Illinois. the nation’s most dynamic America. Nebraska’s Mar- Champion: Michigan. HITT’S FINE EWEN Citizens FURNITURE BUILDING “The Furniture You Want...The Way You Want It.” SUPPLY STATE BANK Complete Finished or Unfinished, Bedroom Sets, Lumber • Hardware • Paints • Rental Center ONTONAGON Dining Room & Kitchen Sets, Living Room Sets & Recliners Appliances • Plumbing Supplies • Storage Sheds Member FDIC Everything You Need To Make Your House A Home. 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Ayer, Ironwood 906-932-4601 303 Silver Street • Hurley, WI 54534 (715)561-4141 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FOOTBALL PREVIEW THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 7 Upper Peninsula High School Football Schedule Week 1 agon Thursday, Aug. 29 (8) Pickford at Stephenson Alpena at Escanaba (8) Rudyard at Cedarville Bark River-Harris at Gwinn Saturday, Oct. 12 Gladstone at St. Ignace (8) Brimley at Superior Cen- Gogebic at Calumet tral Houghton at Westwood (8) Newberry at North Cen- L’Anse at Hancock tral Negaunee at Iron Mountain (8) Brimley at Rapid River Week 8 (8) Carney-Nadeau at Mari- Thursday, Oct. 17 on, WI (8) Forest Park at Stehpenson (8) North Central vs. (8) Newberry at Brimley Cedarville (at DeTour) Friday, Oct. 18 (8) North Dickinson at Supe- Gwinn at West Iron County rior Central Hancock at Calumet (8) Ontonagon at Engadine Houghton at Negaunee (8) Stephenson at Rudyard Iron Mountain at L’Anse Friday, Aug. 30 Ishpeming at Munising Cheboygan at Sault Ste. Calumet at Westwood (8) North Dickinson at Bark River-Harris at Norway Kingsford at Menominee Marie Charlevoix at St. Ignace Stephenson East Jordan at St. Ignace Ludington at Sault Ste. Marie Menasha, WI at Kingsford Gogebic at L’Anse (8) Rudyard at Brimley Gwinn at Ishpeming Marquette at Gladstone Manistique at Ishpeming Hortonville, WI at Kingsford Saturday, Sept. 21 Houghton at Gogebic Norway at Manistique Marinette at Menominee Iron Mountain at Houghton Houghton at Lake Linden- Iron Mountain at Calumet St. Ignace at Rogers City Marquette at TC St. Francis Ishpeming at Norway Hubbell Munising at Manistique TC Central at Escanaba West Iron County at Munis- Lake Linden-Hubbell at (8) Engadine at Carney- Negaunee at L’Anse Westwood at Gogebic ing Gwinn Nadeau Sault Ste. Marie at Gladstone (8) Carney-Nadeau at North (8) Wolverine at Newberry Manistique at West Iron (8) Pickford at Superior Cen- Wausau East at Kingsford Central (8) Forest Park at Pickford County tral Westwood at Hancock (8) Engadine at Rudyard Saturday, Aug. 31 Marquette at Sault Ste. Marie (8) Brimley at Engadine (8) Ontonagon at North Lake Linden-Hubbell at Nor- Menominee at Gladstone Week 5 (8) Cedarville at Pickford Dickinson way Negaunee at Hancock Thursday, Sept. 26 (8) Ontonagon at Rapid (8) Rapid River at Pickford Sault Ste. Marie at Marquette (8) North Central at North River (8) Superior Central at Sault Ste. Marie Korah, Ont Dickinson (8) Superior Central at Rud- Week 2 Cedarville Friday, Sept. 6 at Escanaba Friday, Sept. 27 yard Saturday, Oct. 19 Calumet at Negaunee (8) Carney-Nadeau at Boyne City at Menominee Saturday, Oct. 5 Lake Linden-Hubbell at Bark Bark River-Harris at West Cedarville Calumet at Norway West Iron County at Lake River-Harris Iron County (8) North Dickinson at Brim- Escanaba at Kingsford Linden-Hubbell ley Gladstone at MC Glen Lake (8) Forest Park at North Cen- Escanaba at Petoskey Week 9 Gaylord at Gladstone (8) Pickford at North Central Gwinn at Houghton tral Thursday, Oct. 24 Gwinn at Manistique (8) Rapid River at Rudyard Iron Mountain at Bark River- (8) North Dickinson at New- Bark River-Harris at Ishpem- Hancock at Gogebic (8) Superior Central at Forest Harris berry ing Indian River Inland Lakes at Park Ishpeming at Negaunee (8) Stephenson at North Cen- Saturday, Sept. 14 St. Ignace Lake Linden-Hubbell at Week 7 tral Kingsford at Shiocton, WI Munising at Bark River-Har- L’Anse Thursday, Oct. 10 Friday, Oct. 25 L’Anse at Houghton ris Manistique at Westwood (8) Rapid River at Engadine Escanaba at Swartz Creek Menominee at Kaukauna (8) Stephenson at Engadine Marquette at Petoskey Friday, Oct. 11 Gladstone at Oscoda Norway at Munising (8) Newberry at Ontonagon Munising at Hancock Calumet at Houghton Gogebic at Iron Mountain Traverse City Central at Mar- St. Ignace at Harbor Springs Gladstone at Escanaba Houghton at Hancock quette Week 4 (8) Cedarville at Brimley Gogebic at Negaunee Kingsford at Marquette Westwood at Iron Mountain Thursday, Sept. 19 (8) Forest Park at Carney- Hancock at Iron Mountain L’Anse at Calumet (8) Cedarville at North Dick- Peshtigo at Menominee Nadeau Lake Linden-Hubbell at Menominee vs. Hopkins (at inson Friday, Sept. 20 (8) Rapid River at Newberry Munising Petoskey) (8) North Central at Rapid Bark River-Harris at Gogebic (8) Rudyard at Pickford L’Anse at Westwood Munising at Gwinn River Hancock at Gwinn (8) Stephenson vs. Onton- Manistique at Bark River- Negaunee at Westwood (8) Pickford at Engadine Kingsford at Gladstone agon at Ewen-Trout Creek Harris Sault Ste. Marie at Gaylord (8) Rudyard at Forest Park L’Anse at Munising Saturday, Sept. 28 Menominee at Marquette West Iron County at Norway (8) Stephenson at Newberry Marquette at Escanaba Ogemaw Hts. at Sault Ste. Norway at Gwinn (8) Carney-Nadeau at North Saturday, Sept. 7 Negaunee at Manistique Marie Red Wing, MN at Kingsford Dickinson Ishpeming at Lake Linden- Norway at Iron Mountain Gogebic at West Iron County Rogers City at Sault Ste. (8) Engadine at Cedarville Hubbell Petoskey at Sault Ste. Marie (8) Engadine at Superior Marie (8) Newberry at Rudyard Sault Ste. Marie at Alpena St. Ignace at Jo’burg-Lewiston Central St. Ignace at Indian River (8) Ontonagon at Forest Park (8) Brimley at Ontonagon West Iron County at Calumet Inland Lakes (8) Pickford at Brimley (8) Superior Central at Car- Westwood at Ishpeming Week 6 West Iron County at Ishpem- (8) Superior Central at Rapid ney-Nadeau (8) Cedarville at Rapid River Thursday, Oct. 3 ing River (8) Newberry at Forest Park Escanaba at Menominee (8) North Dickinson at For- Saturday, Oct. 26 (8) North Central at Onton- Friday, Oct. 4 est Park Manistique at Lake Linden- Week 3 Friday, Sept. 13 agon Alpena at Marquette (8) Carney-Nadeau at Onton- Hubbell Viewer's Guide: Fox banks on noon, game celebrates 150 years By The Associated Press window for its spotlight games. bringing Brady Quinn in from the booth. They will join host College football celebrates its 150th anniversary this sea- "When you look at college football there were many years Rob Stone and Matt Leinart, who were part of the old studio son with the networks focused on the milestone and also on when the noon window had the most important games of crew. the future. the week," executive producer Brad Zager said. Zager said Meyer was open to whatever position the net- ESPN still has the lion's share of significant games, as Oklahoma-Texas and Ohio State-Michigan have tradi- work thought would serve him best (he was a game analyst well as the College Football Playoff, but Fox has made a huge tionally had 12 p.m. kickoffs and draw the biggest audiences with ESPN in 2011). Zager said Quinn was caught a bit off investment in its studio programming as well as making the of the season. Fox is hoping to extend that throughout the guard by the idea of coming into the studio but started to noon game a centerpiece. Meanwhile, CBS has the South- season. warm to it the more he saw what was planned. eastern Conference's marquee game on Saturday at 3:30 "It's a very smart move. It makes a lot of sense for them to The group should not be lacking in camaraderie. Leinart p.m. Eastern while NBC hopes for another strong season try and dominate that window," said Dean Jordan, a global and Bush were teammates at USC while Meyer tried to from Notre Dame. media managing executive with the Wasserman media recruit Quinn. Here are some things to note on the college football group who has helped negotiate deals for the Big Ten, ACC CELEBRATION SEASON media landscape: and College Football Playoff. "The landscape is crowded at John Dahl, ESPN's vice president of special projects and FOX: HIGH NOON 3:30 and there are usually two or three games in prime time original content, has been working on the network's pro- With CBS having the late afternoon window for the SEC between ABC and ESPN." and ESPN/ABC putting its most important games in prime The network has made a big investment in its pregame time, Fox has decided to plant its flag in the 12 p.m. Eastern show, hiring Urban Meyer and Reggie Bush along with COLLEGE — page 10 Best of Luck to All Teams! Good Luck All Area Teams! 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Cloverland Dr., Ironwood, MI 49938 Hurley, WI [email protected] l 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 FOOTBALL PREVIEW THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM 2019 NFL Schedule All Times Central Philadelphia at Minnesota, 12 p.m. (FOX) zon) WEEK 1 Atlanta at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Nov. 24 Thursday, Sept. 5 San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 12 p.m. (FOX) Green Bay at Chicago, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Tennessee at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Denver at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Sept. 8 Dallas at New York Jets, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) New York Giants at Chicago, 12 p.m. (FOX) Los Angeles Rams at Carolina, 12 p.m. (FOX) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chargers, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (CBS) Tennessee at Cleveland, 12 p.m. (CBS) Monday, Oct. 14 Miami at Cleveland, 12 p.m. (CBS) Kansas City at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. (CBS) Detroit at Green Bay, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Carolina at New Orleans, 12 p.m. (FOX) Baltimore at Miami, 12 p.m. (CBS) WEEK 7 Oakland at New York Jets, 12 p.m. (CBS) Atlanta at Minnesota, 12 p.m. (FOX) Byes: Carolina, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay Detroit at Washington, 12 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo at New York Jets, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Oct. 17 Jacksonville at Tennessee, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Washington at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. (FOX) Kansas City at Denver, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Amazon) Dallas at New England, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Indianapolis at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Oct. 20 Green Bay at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Cincinnati at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, 12 p.m. (FOX) Seattle at Philadelphia, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Detroit at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Miami at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (CBS) Monday, Nov. 25 New York Giants at Dallas, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (CBS) Baltimore at Los Angeles Rams, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Minnesota at Detroit, 12 p.m. (FOX) WEEK 13 Pittsburgh at New England, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Oakland at Green Bay, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Nov. 28 Monday, Sept. 9 Houston at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. (CBS) Chicago at Detroit, 11:30 p.m. (FOX) Houston at New Orleans, 7:10 p.m. (ESPN) Arizona at New York Giants, 12 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo at Dallas, 3:30 p.m. (CBS) Denver at Oakland, 9:20 p.m. (ESPN) San Francisco at Washington, 12 p.m. (FOX) New Orleans at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) WEEK 2 Los Angeles Chargers at Tennessee, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Dec. 1 Thursday, Sept. 12 New Orleans at Chicago, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) San Francisco at Baltimore, 12 p.m. (FOX) Tampa Bay at Carolina, 7:20 p.m. (NFLN) Baltimore at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Washington at Carolina, 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Sept. 15 Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) New York Jets at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (CBS) Arizona at Baltimore, 12 p.m. (FOX) Monday, Oct. 21 Tennessee at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. (CBS) San Francisco at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (FOX) New England at New York Jets, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. (FOX) Los Angeles Chargers at Detroit, 12 p.m. (CBS) WEEK 8 Oakland at Kansas City, 12 p.m. (CBS) Minnesota at Green Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) Byes: Baltimore, Dallas Philadelphia at Miami, 12 p.m. (FOX) Jacksonville at Houston, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Oct. 24 Green Bay at New York Giants, 12 p.m. (FOX) New England at Miami, 12 p.m. (CBS) Washington at Minnesota, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Ama- Los Angeles Rams at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo at New York Giants, 12 p.m. (CBS) zon) Los Angeles Chargers at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Seattle at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Oct. 27 Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Indianapolis at Tennessee, 12 p.m. (CBS) Seattle at Atlanta, 12 p.m. (FOX) New England at Houston, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Dallas at Washington, 12 p.m. (FOX) Philadelphia at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (FOX) Monday, Dec. 2 Kansas City at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Los Angeles Chargers at Chicago, 12 p.m. (FOX) Minnesota at Seattle, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Chicago at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) New York Giants at Detroit, 12 p.m. (FOX) WEEK 14 New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Oakland at Houston, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Dec. 5 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) New York Jets at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. (CBS) Dallas at Chicago, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Amazon) Monday, Sept. 16 Cincinnati at Los Angeles Rams (London), 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Dec. 8 Cleveland at New York Jets, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Arizona at New Orleans, 12 p.m. (CBS) Carolina at Atlanta, 12 p.m. (FOX) WEEK 3 Tampa Bay at Tennessee, 12 p.m. (FOX) Baltimore at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Sept. 19 Carolina at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Cincinnati at Cleveland, 12 p.m. (CBS) Tennessee at Jacksonville, 7:20 p.m. (NFLN) Denver at Indianapolis, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Washington at Green Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Sept. 22 Cleveland at New England, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Denver at Houston, 12 p.m. (CBS) Cincinnati at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (CBS) Green Bay at Kansas City, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Detroit at Minnesota, 12 p.m. (FOX) Miami at Dallas, 12 p.m. (FOX) Monday, Oct. 28 San Francisco at New Orleans, 12 p.m. (FOX) Denver at Green Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) Miami at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Miami at New York Jets, 12 p.m. (CBS) Atlanta at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. (CBS) WEEK 9 Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. (CBS) Baltimore at Kansas City, 12 p.m. (CBS) Byes: Atlanta, Cincinnati, Los Angeles Rams, New Los Angeles Chargers at Jacksonville, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Oakland at Minnesota, 12 p.m. (FOX) Orleans Pittsburgh at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) New York Jets at New England, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Oct. 31 Kansas City at New England, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Detroit at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. (FOX) San Francisco at Arizona, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Ama- Tennessee at Oakland, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Carolina at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) zon) Seattle at Los Angeles Rams, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) New York Giants at Tampa Bay, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Nov. 3 Monday, Dec. 09 Houston at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Houston at Jacksonville (London), 9:30 a.m. (NFLN) New York Giants at Philadelphia, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) New Orleans at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Washington at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (FOX) WEEK 15 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Tennessee at Carolina, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Dec. 12 Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Minnesota at Kansas City, 12 p.m. (FOX) New York Jets at Baltimore, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Ama- Monday, Sept. 23 New York Jets at Miami, 12 p.m. (CBS) zon) Chicago at Washington, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Chicago at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Dec. 15 WEEK 4 Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. (CBS) Seattle at Carolina, 12 p.m. (FOX) Byes: New York Jets, San Francisco Detroit at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) New England at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Sept. 26 Tampa Bay at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Tampa Bay at Detroit, 12 p.m. (FOX) Philadelphia at Green Bay, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Ama- Cleveland at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Chicago at Green Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) zon) Green Bay at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Denver at Kansas City, 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Sept. 29 New England at Baltimore, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Miami at New York Giants, 12 p.m. (CBS) Tennessee at Atlanta, 12 p.m. (CBS) Monday, Nov. 4 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. (CBS) Cleveland at Baltimore, 12 p.m. (CBS) Dallas at New York Giants, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Houston at Tennessee, 12 p.m. (CBS) New England at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (CBS) WEEK 10 Philadelphia at Washington, 12 p.m. (FOX) Kansas City at Detroit, 12 p.m. (FOX) Byes: Denver, Houston, Jacksonville, New England, Cleveland at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Carolina at Houston, 12 p.m. (FOX) Philadelphia, Washington Jacksonville at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Oakland at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Nov. 7 Los Angeles Rams at Dallas, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Los Angeles Chargers at Miami, 12 p.m. (CBS) Los Angeles Chargers at Oakland, 7:20 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Washington at New York Giants, 12 p.m. (FOX) (FOX/NFLN/Amazon) Minnesota at Los Angeles Chargers, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Seattle at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Nov. 10 Monday, Dec. 16 Tampa Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Detroit at Chicago, 12 p.m. (CBS) Indianapolis at New Orleans, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Minnesota at Chicago, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Baltimore at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (CBS) WEEK 16 Jacksonville at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Buffalo at Cleveland, 12 p.m. (CBS) Saturday, Dec. 21 or Sunday, Dec. 22 Dallas at New Orleans, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Carolina at Green Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) Detroit at Denver, TBD Monday, Sept. 30 Atlanta at New Orleans, 12 p.m. (FOX) Oakland at Los Angeles Chargers, TBD Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) New York Giants at New York Jets, 12 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo at New England, TBD WEEK 5 Arizona at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, TBD Byes: Detroit, Miami Kansas City at Tennessee, 12 p.m. (CBS) Houston at Tampa Bay, TBD Thursday, Oct. 3 Miami at Indianapolis, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Dec. 22 Los Angeles Rams at Seattle, 7:20 p.m. Los Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Jacksonville at Atlanta, 12 p.m. (FOX) (FOX/NFLN/Amazon) Minnesota at Dallas, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Baltimore at Cleveland, 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Oct. 6 Monday, Nov. 11 Carolina at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. (FOX) Jacksonville at Carolina, 12 p.m. (CBS) Seattle at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) Cincinnati at Miami, 12 p.m. (CBS) Arizona at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (FOX) WEEK 11 Pittsburgh at New York Jets, 12 p.m. (CBS) Atlanta at Houston, 12 p.m. (FOX) Byes: Green Bay, New York Giants, Seattle, Tennessee New Orleans at Tennessee, 12 p.m. (FOX) Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 12 p.m. (FOX) Thursday, Nov. 14 New York Giants at Washington, 12 p.m. (FOX) Minnesota at New York Giants, 12 p.m. (FOX) Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Ama- Dallas at Philadelphia, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Chicago at Oakland (London), 12 p.m. (FOX) zon) Arizona at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) New York Jets at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Nov. 17 Kansas City at Chicago, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. (CBS) Houston at Baltimore, 12 p.m. (CBS) Monday, Dec. 23 Buffalo at Tennessee, 12 p.m. (CBS) Atlanta at Carolina, 12 p.m. (FOX) Green Bay at Minnesota, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) New England at Washington, 12 p.m. (CBS) Dallas at Detroit, 12 p.m. (FOX) WEEK 17 Denver at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. (CBS) Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Dec. 29 Green Bay at Dallas, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo at Miami, 12 p.m. (CBS) Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 12 p.m. (CBS) Indianapolis at Kansas City, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Denver at Minnesota, 12 p.m. (CBS) New York Jets at Buffalo, 12 p.m. (CBS) Monday, Oct. 7 New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) New Orleans at Carolina, 12 p.m. (FOX) Cleveland at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) New York Jets at Washington, 12 p.m. (CBS) Cleveland at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. (CBS) WEEK 6 Arizona at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) Washington at Dallas, 12 p.m. (FOX) Byes: Buffalo, Chicago, Indianapolis, Oakland Cincinnati at Oakland, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Green Bay at Detroit, 12 p.m. (FOX) Thursday, Oct. 10 New England at Philadelphia, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Tennessee at Houston, 12 p.m. (CBS) New York Giants at New England, 7:20 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles Rams, 7:20 p.m. (NBC) Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. (CBS) (FOX/NFLN/Amazon) Monday, Nov. 18 Los Angeles Chargers at Kansas City, 12 p.m. (CBS) Sunday, Oct. 13 Kansas City at Los Angeles Chargers (Mexico City), 7:15 Chicago at Minnesota, 12 p.m. (FOX) Carolina at Tampa Bay (London), 9:30 a.m (NFLN) p.m. (ESPN) Miami at New England, 12 p.m. (CBS) Cincinnati at Baltimore, 12 p.m. (CBS) WEEK 12 Philadelphia at New York Giants, 12 p.m. (FOX) Seattle at Cleveland, 12 p.m. (FOX) Byes: Arizona, Kansas City, Los Angeles Chargers, Min- Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. (FOX) New Orleans at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. (CBS) nesota Oakland at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (CBS) Houston at Kansas City, 12 p.m. (CBS) Thursday, Nov. 21 Arizona at Los Angeles Rams, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Washington at Miami, 12 p.m. (FOX) Indianapolis at Houston, 7:20 p.m. (FOX/NFLN/Ama- San Francisco at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. (FOX) Looking forward GENERAL to a great season! 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Team Playoffs 11-player K: Shawn Sandahl, Menominee, 5-10, 200, Sr. Defense RB: Monty Glover, Stephenson, 5-10, 215, Sr. Special Awards P: Drew Wyble, Marquette, 6-1, 170, Jr. Line: Logan McCormick, Newberry, 6-1, 190, Sr. E: Nick Edington, Pickford, 6-8, 220, Jr. SelectionMichigan Sunday Showpostseason -- Oct. 27 Offensive Player of the Year RS: Carter Crouch, Lake Linden-Hubbell, 5-9, 160, Jr. Line: Mason Bockert, Gwinn, 5-10, 185, Sr. E: Brady Eichmeier, North Central, 6-4, 220, Sr. FOX Sports Detroit, 6 p.m. Large School: Craig Kamin, Escanaba, 6-0, 175, Sr. Large Schools Line: Kody Hendricks, Norway, 6-3, 215, Jr. Defense District Tournament — Nov. 1 or 2 and Nov. Small School: Gavin Sundberg, Ishpeming, 5-8, 140, Offense Line: Evan Racicot, Bark River-Harris, 6-0, 210, Sr. T: Reid Delaurelle, Stephenson, 5-11, 275, Sr. 8 or 9 Sr. C: Drew Bjorn, Calumet, 6-2, 200, Jr. Line: Brandon Martens, Norway, 5-10, 260, Sr. T: Phil Voss, Ontonagon, 6-2, 260, Sr. Regional Tournament — Nov. 15 or 16 Defensive Player of the Year G: Josh Iwanicki, Marquette, 6-2, 245, Sr. LB: Drake Sundberg, Ishpeming, 5-10, 180, Sr. E: Jarron Masuga, Cedarville, 6-1, 220, Sr. MHSAA Semifinals — Nov. 23 Large School: Sam Gilles, Westwood, 5-10, 210, Sr. G: Beau Zorza, Marquette, 5-10, 200, Sr. LB: Matt Trawick, Ishpeming, 5-8, 165, Sr. E: Sam Ort, Rapid River, 6-3, 240, Sr. MHSAA Finals At Ford Field Small School: Logan Kruhlik, Ishpeming, 6-2, 250, Sr. T: Cole Galeazzi, Kingsford, 6-3, 255, Sr. LB: Jaylen James, Newberry, 6-0, 195, Sr. LB: Jonah Miller, Engadine, 5-11, 150, Sr. Detroit Team of the Year T: Nick D’Autremont, Sault Ste. Marie, 6-3, 265, Jr. DB: Carter Crouch, Lake Linden-Hubbell, 5-9, 160, Jr. LB: Lenny Menary, Rapid River, 6-1, 225, Sr. Friday, Nov. 29 Class AB: Escanaba QB: Jared Crow, Gladstone, 6-4, 225, Sr. DB: Marcus Johnson, Iron Mountain, 5-10, 165, Jr. LB: Noah Groulx, Superior Central, 6-0, 175, Sr. Division 8, 9 a.m. Class C: Calumet RB: Travis Ojala, Calumet, 6-1, 180, Sr. DB: Mason Schieding, Munising, 5-7, 165, Sr. LB: Leo Gorzinski Jr., North Central, 5-9, 165, Jr. Division 2, noon Division 8: Ishpeming RB: Brody Sanville, Gladstone, 5-10, 175, Sr. Special Teams Special Teams Division 6, 3:30 p.m. Coach of the Year RB: Trevor Povolo, Kingsford, 5-10, 175, Sr. K: Willy Schmitt, Bark River-Harris, 6-0, 150, Sr. K: Andrew Legault, Engadine, 5-9, 165, Jr. Division 4, 6:30 p.m. Large School: Dave Howes, Escanaba E: Vince Hughes, Gladstone, 6-0, 175, Sr. RS: Hunter Smith, Ishpeming, 5-9, 155, Sr. P: Matt Bruette, North Dickinson, 6-4, 200, Sr. Saturday, Nov. 30 Division 7, 9 a.m. Small School: Jeff Olson, Ishpeming E: Matt Ojala, Calumet, 6-1, 165, Sr. Special Mention RS: Roubens Fink, Superior Central, 5-8, 170, Sr. Division 1, noon Mitchell Snyder Lineman of the Year Defense Jarrod Stacey, Menominee, 5-10, 305, Jr.; Brendan First Team Division 5, 3:30 p.m. Sam Gilles, Westwood T: Hayden Mann, Westwood, 6-0, 205, Sr. Kaski, Marquette, 5-10, 165, Sr.; Reese Waara, L’Anse; Offense Division 3, 6:30 p.m. Dream Team T: Christian Creten, Gladstone, 5-11, 200, Sr. Andrew Mann, Kingsford; Josh Vandenburg, Calumet; C: Chase Fisher, Cedarville, 6-0, 200, Sr. Offense T: Brayden Velmer, Negaunee, 5-10, 280, Sr. Alex Cannoot, Marquette; Jacob Adriano, Westwood; Line: Jacob Peterson, Forest Park, 6-0, 220, Sr. 8-PLAYER TOURNAMENT C: Jacob Kugler, Ishpeming, 6-2, 240, Jr. E: Dan Martin, Gladstone, 5-10, 180, Sr. Garett Rickley, St. Ignace; Brendon Harris, Menominee. QB: Noah Gorzinski, North Central, 6-0, 165, Jr. Regional Tournament — Nov. 1 or 2 and Nov. G: Eddie Chapman, Gwinn, 6-0, 250, Sr. E: Alex Zampese, Negaunee, 6-2, 230, Sr. Honorable Mention RB: Kyle Gould, Engadine, 5-8, 155, Jr. 8 or 9 MHSAA Semifinals — Nov. 16 G: Noah Tourangeau, Escanaba, 6-0, 185, Sr. LB: Bryce Brazeau, Marquette, 6-0, 165, Sr. Cayne Roell, West Iron County, 5-10, 190, Sr.; Eric RB: Tyler Sundling, Rapid River, 5-11, 160, Jr. MHSAA Finals T: Blake Hewitt, Westwood, 6-0, 240, Sr. LB: Brendin Cryderman, Sault Ste. Marie, 5-10, 190, Sr. Leonoff, Gladstone, 6-1, 210, Sr.; Andrew Mann, Kings- RB: Brett LaFord, Carney-Nadeau, 6-1, 165, Jr. At Superior Dome T: Devon Nyman, Ishpeming, 6-0, 265, Sr. LB: Ty Halonen, Houghton, 5-8, 160, Jr. ford, 6-1, 240, Sr.; Parker Wilson, Gogebic; Doby Gillis, E: Carter Holle, North Central, 6-2, 180, Sr. Saturday, Nov. 23 QB: Craig Kamin, Escanaba, 6-0, 175, Sr. DB: Tyler Beauchamp, Kingsford, 6-1, 200, Sr. Gladstone; Austin Salani, Hancock; Kyle Anderson, E: Tommy Showers, Forest Park, 6-1, 185, Soph. Division 1, 10 a.m. RB: Nathan Beckman, Westwood, 6-0, 180, Sr. DB: Cole Hanson, Gladstone, 5-9, 160, Jr. Menominee; Kellen Klein, Lake Linden-Hubbell; Josh Defense Division 2, 1 p.m. RB: Luke Terrian, Kingsford, 6-3, 220, Sr. DB: Adam Jenshak, Marquette, 6-2, 190, Sr. Bruntjens, Escanaba; Austin Forbes, Gwinn; Tucker T: Tommy Peltoma, Forest Park, 6-1, 210, Jr. RB: Tate Kay, Sault Ste. Marie, 6-1, 210, Sr. Special Teams Shepard, St. Ignace. T: Caleb Walters, North Central, 5-10, 230, Sr. Wisconsin postseason E: Ethan Martysz, Marquette, 6-0, 180, Sr. P: Tate Kay, Sault Ste. Marie, 6-1, 210, Sr. 8-player E: Anthony McVay, North Central, 5-9, 180, Sr. Level 1: Oct. 25-26 E: Jared Nash, Escanaba, 6-6, 215, Sr. RS: Nick Djerf, Calumet, 5-7, 155, Jr. Level 2: Nov. 1-2 Special Awards E: Ed Polokowski, Ontonagon, 6-5, 230, Sr. Level 3: Nov. 8-9 Defense Small Schools Offensive Player of the Year: Jimmy Storey, Pickford, 6- LB: Matt Bruette, North Dickinson, 6-4, 200, Sr. Level 4: Nov. 15-16 T: Bryant Schram, West Iron County, 6-0, 285, Sr. Offense 0, 180, Jr. LB: Evan Hedtke, Forest Park, 6-0, 200, Jr. WIAA Finals T: Alex Studebaker, Calumet, 6-1, 220, Jr. C: Brayden Nelson, West Iron County, 6-2, 210, Jr. Defensive Player of the Year: Jarron Massuga, DB: Andrew Blanchard, Engadine, 6-3, 165, Sr. At Camp Randall T: Reid Marshall, St. Ignace, 6-0, 249, Jr. G: Owen Morton, Ishpeming, 5-9, 240, Jr. Cedarville, 6-1, 220, Sr. DB: Mason Harris, Brimley, 5-10, 170, Soph. Madison E: Sam Gilles, Westwood, 5-10, 210, Sr. G: Ben Wilson, Lake Linden-Hubbell, 5-8, 190, Sr. Team of the Year: Pickford Special Teams Thursday, Nov. 21 E: Logan Kruhlik, Ishpeming, 6-2, 250, Sr. T: Zach Powell, Norway, 6-3, 250, Sr. Coach of the Year: Josh Rader, Pickford RS: Kyle Gould, Engadine, 5-8, 155, Jr. Division 7: 10 a.m. LB: Ashton Bergman, Westwood, 5-11, 205, Sr. T: Ty Kauppinen, Ishpeming, 6-3, 260, Jr. Division 6: 1 p.m. Dream Team Special mention Division 5: 4 p.m. LB: Anthony Mattson, Munising, 6-1, 215, Sr. QB: Gavin Sundberg, Ishpeming, 5-8, 140, Sr. Offense Grant Fountain, Cedarville; Nate Olson, Rapid River; Division 4: 7 p.m. LB: Trevor Hendrickson, Calumet, 5-9, 180, Sr. RB: Mitchell LeGrave, Norway, 6-1, 180, Sr. Line: Dalton Hanchek, North Central, 5-10, 225, Sr. Gunner Larson, Rapid River; Alex King, Engadine; Friday, Nov. 22 DB: Christer Carne, Escanaba, 5-10, 180, Sr. RB: Brandon Christensen, Newberry, 5-8, 155, Sr. Line: Isaiah May, Pickford, 6-1, 210, Jr. Honorable mention Division. 3: 10 a.m. DB: Brent Loukus, Calumet, 5-9, 170, Sr. RB: Seth Aho, Gwinn, 5-11, 175, Sr. QB: Jimmy Storey, Pickford, 6-0, 180, Jr. Henry Menigoz, Ontonagon; Maxwell Zeeryp, Rud- Division. 2: 1 p.m. DB: Hunter Smith, Ishpeming, 5-9, 155, Sr. E: Charlie Gerhard, Iron Mountain, 6-3, 185, Sr. RB: Roubens Fink, Superior Central, 5-8, 170, Sr. yard; Sam Burton, Pickford; Trent MacDowell, Rudyard; Division. 1: 4 p.m. Special Teams E: Tucker Taylor, Gwinn, 6-3, 210, Sr RB: Matt Bush, Pickford, 5-10, 170, Jr. Beau Rondeau, Superior Central; Trent Masuga on option pitches," he starting on the offensive Gladiators said. Wyatt has the most line and he and Rowen Pot- 2018 Lakeland 8 all-conference fire on our team. Jacob is a ter (5-9, 140) will see plen- From page 4 beast on the offensive line ty of time as receivers as North Lakeland All-Conference Team Seth Simon, Shell Lake, Jr. leadership from Dakota and he is a hard-hitting well. Offense Tristan Ortez, Siren, Sr. Laingren (5-9, 180), Bran- player." Freshman Mason First Team Defense don Westie (5-9, 161) and Ontonagon's big sopho- Totzke (5-10, 282) will QB: Jeffrey Meling, Northwood-Solon First Team Austin Walters (6-1, 141). more class is led by Ike anchor the Gladiator's Springs, Jr. Line: Nathan Blegen, Northwood-Solon "All three will have big Bramlett (5-9, 170) and he defensive line and Bram- RB: Cordell Fischer, Siren, Jr. Springs, Jr. roles to play on both sides is probably the most lett said he is "a big guy RB: Carter Lawrence, Shell Lake, Sr. Line: Gavyn Anton, Siren, Jr. of the ball," Bramlett said, coached up player on the who can move." WR: Hunter Phillips, Northwood-SS, Sr. Line: Derek Highstrom, Siren, Sr. "Brandon and Austin will team, because his dad is Bramlett said sopho- Line: Gavyn Anton, Siren, Jr. LB: Tristan Ortez, Siren, Sr. be our starting receivers the head coach. But he did- more Steven Graff (5-7, Line: Mason Parker, Winter-Birchwood, LB: Blake Flach, Shell Lake, Soph. and defensive ends, while n't get the quarterback job 136) and junior Conner Sr. LB: Joren Kruzan, Mellen, Soph. Dakota will be our starting because he's the coach's Negro (5-10, 157) will both Utility: Nick Heath, Winter-Birchwood, DB: Carter Lawrence, Shell Lake, Sr. fullback and linebacker. kid, he earned it. see a lot of playing time. Sr. DB: Ben Henson, Northwood-SS, Sr. Austin is one of the tallest "Ike learned a lot about "I'll do whatever it takes Utility: Alex Schmidt, Mercer-Butternut, Utility: Ethan Volz, Northwood-SS, Jr. players on the team and being a quarterback from to help the team," Negro Sr. Second Team can really jump. He is a Noah Kaarto last year and told Bramlett. Coaches Second Team Line: Andy Bybee, Northwood-SS, Jr. basketball player, too. he is excited to take the love kids with attitudes QB: Nick Kraetke, Shell Lake, Jr. Line: Kyle Mareno, Mercer-Butternut, Sr. Brandon has four years of helm," Raymond Bramlett like that. RB: Evan Rouch, Washburn-Bayfield, Sr. Line: Carlos Roselas, Washburn-Bayfield, experience playing on the said. "He'll run the ball 85 Also looking to see RB: Collin Krmpotich, Northwood-SS, Jr. varsity team. Dakota was a percent of the time on the more playing time as the Soph. LB: Cordell Fischer, Siren, Jr. guard last year and he option. He makes quick season unfolds are Oliver WR: Nick Ubovich, Shell Lake, Sr. LB: Micheal Stoval, Mellen, Soph. dropped 30 pounds by lift- decisions and has quick Barger (6-1, 180), Bracken Line: Blake Flach, Shell Lake, Soph. LB: Logan Saldana, Winter-Birchwood, Jr. ing lots of weights, condi- reflexes. He's a darn good Lucas (5-4, 136), Jakob Line: Lucas Hunter, Siren, Sr. DB: Zach Jensen, Shell Lake, Sr. tioning on his own and athlete, too." Bengogullari (5-3, 159) Line: Will Johnson, Northwood-SS, Jr. DB: Tanner Buck, Siren, Sr. going to open gyms." Luke Strasser ((6-0, and freshmen Austin Raz- Utility: Jordan Webster, Siren, Jr. Utility: Evan Rouch, Washburn-Bayfield Bramlett said Wyatt 168) and Aiden Seppama- mus (5-11, 257), Hazel Honroable Mention Honorable mention McIntyre ((5-6, 120) and ki (5-7, 324) will see plenty Strong (5-5, 129) and Russell Cook, Siren, Jr. Trevor Standford, Siren, Jr. Jacob Pantti (5-6, 178) will of action at defensive end Dylan Westie (5-6, 156). Jacob Schmidt, Mercer-Butternut, Soph. Lukas Hunter, Siren, Sr. also bring some valuable and defensive tackle. Bramlett sounded opti- Kobe Hiller, Mercer-Butternut, Jr. Devin Losh, Mercer-Butternut, Soph. experience to the team as Strasser will also be the mistic as the countdown to Tony Richardson, Washburn-Bayfield, Joshua Lozano, Washburn-Bayfield, Jr. they enter their junior backup quarterback. the first kickoff is now on. Freshman Ryan Kupper, Winter-Birchwood, Soph. year. Bramlett said Seppamaki "I'm looking forward to Josh Daleiden, Northwood-Solon Hunter Frahm, Northwood-SS, Sr. "Wyatt is our big speed is "a hard guy to move, having a good season and I Springs, Soph. Dustin Stone, Northwood-SS, Sr. threat at 'A' back and we they can't move him." hope everyone stays Joren Kruzan, Mellen, Soph. Nick Udovich, Shell Lake, Sr. will try to get him outside Strasser will also be healthy," Bramlett said. Luke Zackovec, Mellen, Jr. Joe Uchytil, Shell Lake, Jr. NORTH STAR BEVERAGE CO., INC. 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Northstars of their own. “Part of that goes to 2018 UP our tackling and not get- standings From page 3 ting enough guys to the “There were a lot of times football to rip it out,” 11-PLAYER Great Northern guys didn’t know he had Erickson said. Escanaba 3-1 7-2 it. We have to help that He is excited for Hurley Marquette 3-1 4-5 out with our tight ends to be able to play at Kingsford 2-2 4-5 getting him downfield and Northland College, which Gladstone 1-3 4-5 Menominee 1-3 2-7 take care of those last- has turf. West-PAC level defenders. We had “I think it’s great, beau- Copper Division Pat Krause/Daily Globe about four instances Calumet 7-0 9-0 tiful place to play,” he NEW GOGEBIC Miners coach Nick Heikkila talks to his team at an intrasquad scrim- where we didn’t fake hard said. Westwood 6-1 7-2 Iron Mountain 5-2 7-2 mage at Longyear Field in Ironwood. enough so guys on the Hurley is seeking a Negaunee 4-3 5-4 edge came back into the 22nd straight playoff Houghton 2-5 4-5 Miners another tough game. Iron big boys. We know what play. (It’s about) getting berth in its second and L’Anse 2-5 3-6 Mountain and Negaunee we have to do to stop their those tight ends onto the final season as an inde- Hancock 2-5 2-7 Gogebic 0-7 0-9 will be returning a lot of offense and we will have to safety. We could have pendent team without a Iron Division From page 2 players this year. win the turnover battle taken it to the house on a conference to play in. Ishpeming 7-0 9-0 Junior Matt Montie (6-0, “We are opening with while we move the ball on few of them if we execute A six-win season would West Iron 6-1 7-2 165) is naturally quick and Calumet and after we went them. those blocks a little bit ensure a spot in the WIAA Gwinn 5-2 6-3 Norway 4-3 4-5 strong and will play his 0-9 last year, my athletes “The goal is to compete better.” playoffs, while a five-win Munising 3-4 4-5 second year at guard on put in the work this off- in this first game and Quarterback Jack San- campaign got Hurley in LL-H 1-5 2-7 the varsity. Heikkila is season and are hoping to shock them on their new tini was encouraging in last year. Even four wins BR-H 0-6 2-7 looking for a very big year prove we can play with the field.” his first game of his sec- would have been enough Manistique 0-5 0-7 NMFL Legacy from Montie. ond season at the posi- last year and it could be Conf Overall Junior Hayden Makela tion. He also made the big this season as well. Jo-burg 6-0 8-1 (6-2, 180) will see time at play defensively, breaking The Northstars have a Harbor Springs 5-1 7-2 tackle and center and is a up a pass in the end zone tough schedule with just St. Ignace 4-2 5-4 Good Luck to All Teams! Newberry 3-2 3-6 tough linebacker on at the end of the first half. one of their first six St. Mary 2-4 2-6 defense who takes on run- “I really think he games coming at home, East Jordan 1-5 1-8 ning backs. played pretty solid,” next week against Inland Lakes 0-6 0-9 Tight ends Tahaner Settlers Federal Erickson said. “He did Rosholt. But they finish Independent Sault Ste. Marie 5-4 Pumala (6-2, 190) and fumble some snaps.” with three at home and ——— junior Ethan Brunell (6-0, While Hurley turned it only one of those teams 8-PLAYER 170) are similar type play- Credit Union over three times, it didn’t made the WIAA playoffs a Great Lakes East ers who will block and be shoot themselves in the year ago. Pickford 6-0 9-0 14623 M-28, Bruce Crossing, MI Engadine 5-1 8-1 a good pass catchers for foot with penalties to slow Hurley isn’t deep and Rapid River 4-2 6-3 Gogebic. But Pumala will down drives. injuries have already Cedarville 3-3 5-4 play linebacker and (906) 827-3240 “We ran on multiple taken a toll on the offen- Rudyard 2-4 4-5 Brunell will be a corner- snap counts and we did sive line, but they still Superior C. 1-5 3-6 Brimley 0-6 1-8 back on defense. www.settlersfcu.com not jump offsides,” Erick- have some experienced Great Lakes West Junior Brenden Aspin- son said. players there and the North Central 5-0 8-1 wall (5-8, 175) will be play- Branch in Watersmeet They will look to clean backfield is solid, led by Forest Park 4-1 5-4 ing his second year on var- up the turnovers going Blamey at fullback and Ontonagon 3-2 5-4 Stephenson 2-3 5-4 sity as a guard. He is a into the Ashland game the more experienced N. Dickinson 1-4 1-8 great lead blocker and a and hopefully create a few Santini at quarterback. C-N 0-5 0-9 strong outside linebacker. The Gogebic Miners Steakout Mike Sanfelipe (6-0, Committee would like to thank 170) has a lot of football everyone that attended, volunteered College debut the six-part "Football Rosalyn Durant, ESPN's in the South" series on Sept. senior vice president for col- skills and he will play all and worked to make this years’ 3. lege networks, said during a the positions on the line, event a success! We could not do it From page 7 "We wanted a strong vari- recent teleconference that including tight end. He without you! Would like to thank all of our local area plays tough on defense and gramming for the 150th ety of content that defines this is the first ESPN net- businesses who helped to make this event possible! anniversary for six years. He college football, why it is work launch that has bene- is a very smart player. Junior Alan Holm (5-8, 906 Café Ironwood Holiday said he first started thinking unique and then came up fited from the ability to AJ's Walleye Lodge Ironwood Plastics about it when he saw the with different ways to reach negotiate with multichannel 150) will play the majority Ameriprise Financial - Jagger's Ore House LLC 100th anniversary logo on fans," Dahl said. "People video programming distrib- of the time on defense at Jerry Synkelma Joe's Pasties Mississippi's helmet while have really rallied around it. utors. defensive back. He is Angelo's Pizza Judy and Mike Minto going through footage of the They see an opportunity "It's about having, we call another real good open Antonio's Restaurant JW's BBQ & Brew 1969 season for "The Book once every 50 years where it a multiplicity of providers, field tackler. Art Unlimited Lake Gogebic Outpost of Manning" documentary. we can define the game." and we've always had the The Miners play in the Pete and Patty Auvinen Leather and Gift With the NFL celebrat- traditional, now we also Bake Superior Little Caesar's Pizza ESPN launched 150 days very tough Copper Divi- Ben Franklin Makela Pollack and Ahonen PLC of anniversary content on ing its 100th season at the have the streaming sion of the West-PAC Con- Bergland Bay Bar Maplewood Steakhouse Aug. 17, including daily same time, Dahl sees both providers to add to that ference and Heikkila said it Bessemer Booster Club Mattson’s Appliance vignettes from former play- milestones being able to mix," she said. "We are very was hard to pick a favorite. Bessemer Car Wash Marg Lynott ers, coaches and fans about complement each other pleased with the providers “It could really go any Big Snow Resorts Maurice's their favorite memories. The because it brings the entire that we already have on way,” he said. “Calumet Black River Valley Pub Memory of Gabby Brunell Bob & Kim Adams Milwaukee Tools first documentary – "Foot- sport to the forefront. board. We wanted this net- will be real tough after the ball Is US: The College work to be as widely avail- Bread of Life Mirror Image Hair Design THEN THERE WAS ONE season they had last year C & M Oil Mukavitz Heating & Cooling Game" – debuted after Sat- The Aug. 22 launch of able as possible. Fans (9-0). Westwood will be Carol Codd Nanette's Knits urday's Florida-Miami the ACC Network leaves the deserve that." Chelsi's Corner North Country Welding game. Theme weeks and Big 12 as the only Power Chris, Anna and Kerry Whitburn Olde Suffolk Ale House associated programming Five conference without an Christis Ssaisanen - Pankow Farms will follow. The 11 theme over-the-air channel. The Big "Chip Off The Block" Pat Holmes weeks will focus on subjects 12, however, did agree to an Chub and Sandy’s Perttula's Auto Repair such as the Heisman Tro- expanded rights deal with Cloverland Cinemas Pisani Company phy, college football's cul- ESPN-plus earlier this year Good Luck Area Teams! Cloverland Motors Inc. Pitstop Bar & Grill Club 28 ture and the Game of the that creates in essence a vir- Randall Bakery tual network. Cold Iron Brewing Randall Body & Custom Century concept. Coleman Engineering Rigoni's Inn Dahl said the theme While ESPN has deals Contrast Coffee River Valley Bank weeks are a good way to with DirecTV and Spectrum Cost Cutters Rock Shop include as many eras as pos- for ACC Network, it is not Dairy Queen of Bessemer Ryan and Elizabeth Fyle sible without going in on Comcast or Cox. It is on Den-O’s Sports Bar Section 12 chronological order. PlayStation Vue, YouTube Diana Hansen Seven Winds Casino The SEC Network will TV and Hulu Live. 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