Partly cloudy High: 48 | Low: 31 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Friday, May 13, 2016 75 cents HISTORIC IRONWOOD THEATRE Chermside named CEO of Aspirus Grand View; U.P. Regional Executive Team aligned IRONWOOD — Aspirus had overseen expansion and ren- Grand View Hospital has named ovation of the emergency depart- Paula Chermside Chief Execu- ment; led design and current tive Officer. The announcement construction of an outpatient was made Thursday by Aspirus complex; led to designation of a Upper Peninsula Regional Chief Top 20 Critical Access Hospital Executive Officer Chuck Nelson. in 2015 and 2016; implemented a Chermside is a familiar face to state-of-the-art electronic health the community and Aspirus, records system and brought a serving as Chief Operating Offi- stabilizing force to the provider cer of Aspirus Grand View since team, Nelson said. 2013. “As Aspirus continues to grow “Paula demonstrates contin- and serve the communities of the ued excellence in her ability to Upper Peninsula, our collabora- lead our organization to the tion across all four hospitals is highest levels of health care vital,” Nelson said. “As a region, Tom Stankard/Daily Globe quality and efficiency. She guid- we’re sharing providers, STEVE BOYD directs the Ironwood Area Schools sixth grade band program Thursday evening in front a large crowd during a concert at the His- ed multiple programs of quality resources, support staff, and toric Ironwood Theatre. enhancement, expansion and we’re working together toward development,” Nelson said. “Ulti- one common goal, to provide the mately, Aspirus Grand View is very best care to the communi- much better today because of ties we serve.” Paula.” Driver told officers he fell asleep in Kimball mishap During her tenure as Chief By RALPH ANSAMI Operating Officer, Chermside [email protected] CHERMSIDE — page 5 KIMBALL, Wis. — The Lake Nebagamon, Wis., man who rolled his vehicle off U.S. 2 near Little Finland on Saturday has Finance committee split had a bad month behind the wheel. Lance Adolphson, 46, was on highway, forestry raises transported to Aspirus Grand By RICHARD JENKINS View Hospital by Beacon Ambu- was thought to be beyond the [email protected] lance after his eastbound vehicle standard duties of the existing veered off the highway and HURLEY — On a 3-2 vote, the positions. ended up striking some trees Iron County Board of Supervi- According to information around 6 p.m. sors Finance Committee Thurs- given to the committee, the $2 After leaving the highway, day approved job descriptions for raise increases Osterman’s and the vehicle continued over over a an office manager II position in Krall’s salaries to $25.60 per private driveway before hitting the highway and forestry depart- hour. the trees. ments, along with a raise of $2 Those advocating for the raise Iron County Sheriff Tony an hour. argued both positions are Furyk said Adolphson told offi- Committee members Opal responsible for handling a con- cers at the scene he had fallen Roberts, of Mercer, and Jack siderable amount of revenues for asleep at the wheel. Prospero, of Hurley, voted the county. It’s a busy stretch of highway, against the motion. “Last year, our total forestry near the entrance to the Little The office manager II position income — just our department Finland Center and the credit was established because the — was $4.3 million, that union on County Trunk D, and scope of responsibilities for includes every penny we took in forestry office manager Tara from stumpage, grants, all of Ralph Ansami/Daily Globe Krall and highway department THE DRIVER of a vehicle that left U.S. 2 in Kimball, Wis., near the Little Finland sign Saturday, told officers office manager Tana Osterman he fell asleep behind the wheel. ROLLOVER — page 5 FINANCE — page 5 Ontonagon CCA holds fundraiser BLUFF VALLEY PARK By JAN TUCKER project which can help prevent or the research hopes to find “a bet- [email protected] treat certain cancers. ter and more breast cancer Students help ONTONAGON — The Onton- The Ontonagon County Can- intense screening and preventive agon County Cancer Association cer Association Board Tuesday measures to those women at door-to-door canvas is under agreed on the project to receive highest risk.” remove invasive way. the 5 percent of the 2015 canvas The decision of the board to Ninety-five percent of the funds. back the study is directly in species from park funds received in the canvas are A total of $2,712 will be sent line with the program this By TOM STANKARD used to help cancer patients in to the Marshfield Clinic for its year for free mammograms, [email protected] the county with their medical study of better ways to screen sponsored by the Ontonagon BESSEMER — To clean up and transportation bills. Five and prevent cancer of the breast. Bluff Valley Park, Ron Zaleski, percent is given to a research According to the study officials, of the Gogebic County Conserva- ONTONAGON — page 5 tion District, called upon A.D. Johnston High School students Thursday morning to remove invasive species next to the Survey seeks input from Michigan livestock producers creek. Walking along the creek, By RICHARD JENKINS team needs to understand the number and type of Zaleski said the park is being [email protected] animals in the region that could be harvested and invaded by common buckthorn A partnership made up of the Michigan State processed in the U.P., the areas in the U.P. that are and honeysuckle. Extension system, Upper Peninsula Food under-served and the specific types of services that Bessemer students continued Exchange, Farm Bureau, regional planning organi- are needed.” their annual fight against inva- zations and Marquette County is seeking the input Walk told the Daily Globe the survey is open to sive plants in the park. of Upper Peninsula livestock producers regarding anyone interested in U.S. Department of Agricul- Before getting down and the need for additional processing facilities in the ture slaughter/processing procedures regardless dirty, David Rowe, an A.D. John- U.P. of species or whether they currently raise live- ston High School biology teach- “The study is designed to understand the needs stock. er, said students should put safe- of livestock producers relating to harvest and pro- If interested, the survey can be taken online at ty first while using gardening cessing and what additional resources are needed surveymonkey.com/r/UPMeatProcessing or by call- Tom Stankard/Daily Globe tools. to support livestock producers in the U.P.,” MSU ing Jan at the Chippewa County MSU Extension T.J. MAZUREK, an A.D. Johnston High School student, uses a gar- Extension’s Michelle Walk said in an Extension office at 906-635-6368. dening tool to remove invasive species from Bluff Valley Park in newsletter announcing the survey. “The project The survey remains open through May 31. Bessemer Thursday morning. BESSEMER — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX TODAY CONGRATULATIONS Business . .8 Daily Globe Inc. Thursday Today’s records High 66 High 84 (1977) CLASS OF 2016 Classifieds . .12-13 Vol. 97, Ed. 114 118 E. McLeod Ave. Partly cloudy Low 47 Low 21 (1997) Comics . .11 P.O. Box 548 —Details, page 2 Ironwood, MI 49938 Community . .3 Year ago today Precipitation Obituaries . .6 High 38 To 7 a.m. — INSIDE TODAY yourdailyglobe.com Low 28 Thursday .36 in. Opinion . .4 906-932-2211 Sports . .9-10 2 l FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD CAMPAIGN 2016 TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Partly Cloudy Rain/Snow Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy 48º 31º 43º 31º 50º 36º 61º 40º 58º 39º Winds: 10-15 mph W Winds: 10-15 mph NW Winds: 5-7 mph NW Winds: Light winds Winds: 5-10 mph W Ontonagon LOCAL OUTLOOK 46/34 -)./0% *1% *"22% 311% 4/5620% 72)8.0% 39"13% *"6$% /%32"#$6%7$/:71%);%3$)*153<%$"#$%61=415/6851% Bergland );%+>?<%$8="."60%);%+@A&%B136%*":.%CD%6)%CE% 48/31 =4$&%-$1%517)5.%$"#$%61=415/6851%;)5%6)./0% :DNHÀHOG "3%>+?%316%":%CFE>& Ironwood 48/31 45 Saxon 48/31 48/32 Marenisco SUN AND MOON Bessemer 48/31 Watersmeet Hurley 48/31 2 Upson 49/31 48/31 47/31 H8:5"31%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%EIJ,%/&=& 51 H8:316& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & >IJ'%4&=& Mercer K)):5"31% & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & CJIJ+%4&=& 49/31 K)):316%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%CI+F%/&=& Manitowish 49/30 Minocqua NATIONAL WEATHER Associated Press 50/31 %-)./0%H/6&REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL candidate Donald Trump waves as he arrives for a meeting with House Speaker L$"7/#)% 'EM+J% 3$% ECM+D% 3 Paul Ryan, of Wisconsin, at the Republican National Committee Headquarters on Capitol Hill in Washington, N/22/3% >+M''% 3% ,,M'@% 47 Thursday. Trump and Ryan sat down face-to-face for the first time, a week after Ryan stunned Republicans O/:3/3%L"60% ,,M+E% 6% EFM++% 3 by refusing to back the mercurial billionaire for president. ()3%P:#1213% ,+ME>% 3% ,CMEF% 47 Q1*%G)59% 'EME+% 6% ,JM+>% 6 ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER R52/:.)% FDM,D% 6% FCM',% 3 !"#$"%&'(%" % -)./0% H/6& S$)1:"T% CD@M,E% 3% CDDM,J% 3 !"#$%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&'' P3$2/:.% +>M@@% 47% +'M@J% 47 H1/6621% >JME'% 3% 'FME+% 3$ ()*% & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &+, N8286$% +,M@J% =7% +EM@@% 3 *"&'+"%,-*./FOFORXG\ÀÀXUULHVSFSDUWO\FORXG\ 5/M5/":[%53M5/":%\%3:)*[%3M38::0[%3$M3$)*153[% Trump, Ryan pledge to work G13615./0Precipitation & & & & & & & & & & & & & & .36& in. U/8%L2/"51% E@M@+% 3$% ECM@+% 3 3:M3:)*[%6M6$8:.1536)5=3[%*M*":.0 U37/:/V/% E'M@+% 47% +'M@C% =7 W5/:.%X/4".3% 'CM+D% 3$% EDM@E% 3$ WEATHER TRIVIA MOON PHASES W511:%Y/0% E>M@,% 5/% EJM@E% 47 First Full Last New K/."3):% 'DM@'% 3$% EJM@E% 3 How are the hot Santa Ana winds of K/5Z81661% EDM@E% 47% +DM@+% 3: together, see end to rift in GOP California formed? X$":12/:.15% ECM@C% =7% +,MJF% =7 downslope through the mountains.