Rain and snow High: 43 | Low: 29 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Thursday, October 30, 2014 75 cents HURLEY

Casperson, Germain seek Michigan Senate seat

By RYAN JARVI “more con- [email protected] ducive business Incumbent State Senator environment” Tom Casperson, R-Escanaba, to create jobs. will face off against Democratic “As your challenger Christopher Ger- next senator, I main, also of Escanaba, in the will work to Nov. 4 election for Michigan’s repeal the new 38th District, which covers the retirement tax western and central Upper that is hurting Peninsula. retirees,” his Casperson first served in the Tom website states. Michigan House for six years, Casperson “I will fight to between 2002-08, and won a end the tax state senate seat in 2010. hikes on work- Before serving as legislator, ing families he worked for 27 years in his that have been family’s log trucking business. used to give He has served on a number of away handouts committees in both the House to wealthy cor- and Senate, and written a num- porations. The ber of bills passed into law. Upper Peninsu- He was recently named legis- la deserves a lator of the year by the Michigan senator who Municipal League. will put the Germain has worked in the Christopher middle class real estate industry for over 10 Germain first, not spe- years. He has been a volunteer cial interests.” firefighter with the Ford River According to UpperMichi- Fire Department for more than 9 gansSource.com, Casperson years. voted for the pension tax and Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe “I know what concerns people said “We’re trying to build a tax FIFTH GRADE students in Belinda Carroll’s class spray silly string onto Hurley Police Department Sgt. Chris Colassaco, Superintendent Chris have when they are considering system fair and equitable across Patritto and elementary Principal Kevin Genisot on Wednesday afternoon at the Hurley K-12 School. where they want to make a life the board.” for themselves,” he states on his According to the news report, campaign website. “They want Casperson also said the tax quality school systems, a strong change still respects income public safety presence, and seniors and couples with pen- Hurley students learn about healthy choices opportunities for jobs that will sions of $40,000 or less are pro- By CORTNEY OFSTAD bullying. Students wore red and brought in canned allow them to provide a good life tected from the tax. [email protected] Monday kicked off the event with a or non-perishable food items to be donated for their families.” Germain told the media he HURLEY — Elementary students at the “Team Up Against Bullies” day. Students to the local pantry. The three issues Germain would work to repeal the tax. Hurley K-12 School showed their support of wore their favorite team jerseys, hats or In addition, the students participated in lists on his campaign website are Both candidates have stated healthy choices, presented what they sports gear to school to show their support the citizens of the month ceremony on the education, economic develop- support of adding technical and believe responsibility is and even silly- against bullying. Students also had crazy character trait of responsibility. ment and unfair tax shifts. Ger- vocational education at the high stringed their principal. hair and socks on Tuesday for “It’s Crazy to Fifth grade students spoke on what they main also supports creating a school levels. Throughout this week students have par- do Drugs and Sock it to Alcohol” day. thought responsibility was, including how to ticipated in the nationwide campaign called Wednesday featured the color red for Red “Red Ribbon Week,” devoted to making Ribbon day, using the motto “I can, you can, healthy choices about drugs, alcohol and we can say no to drugs and alcohol.” HURLEY — page 5 Bewley, Deutsch battle DOVE receives new grant from NFL for open Wisconsin seat By CORTNEY OFSTAD D e u t s c h [email protected] said his deci- By ALISSA PIETILA through WCASA, the funds will With the retirement of state sion to run of [email protected] be used in both Michigan and Sen. Robert Jauch, D-Poplar, the Senate was IRONWOOD –– Dove Inc. Wisconsin, said Dove’s Director representing District 25 in the the “need for a has received a new grant, fund- Deanna Kennedy. Wisconsin Senate, two candi- strong leader. ed by the National Football “It’s going to be the start of a dates will face off to replace him We need a League, to support domestic and good, effective, comprehensive Tuesday. strong leader sexual violence victims through service level for Dove,” Kennedy Democrat Janet Bewley, of that focuses on community agencies with tradi- said about what the grant will Ashland, and Republican Dane leading with tionally underserved popula- do for the agency. Deutsch, of Rice Lake, are on the character, com- tions. According to Jeanine ballot. Janet petence and The NFL provided the Winkowski, Dove’s grant coordi- District 25 represents Ash- Bewley c o m m o n National Sexual Violence nator, the funds are specifically land, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, sense,” he said. Resource Center with funds to designated for supporting the Douglas, Iron, Sawyer, Vilas and “I will be that support hotline services for vic- hotline service and raising Washburn counties. strong and tims of sexual violence national- awareness about the service. Bewley is state representa- effective lead- ly, and the NSVRC distributed a Dove plans to boost aware- tive for District 74 in the Wis- er, because I portion of this funding to each ness by creating stickers and consin Assembly. When asked care about peo- Alissa Pietila/Daily Globe state or territory coalition. posters with the hotline number DOVE INC. director Deanna Kennedy, right, and grant coordinator what prompted her to run for the ple, and have The Wisconsin Coalition listed to display in community Jeanine Winkowski, work with the area’s domestic abuse shelter. Senate, she said, “When Jauch the proven Against Sexual Assault, one of spaces such as bars and restau- retired, I didn’t hesitate. I knew practical expe- Dove’s partners, has distributed rants, and hopes that this and sexual assault cannot occur. this was what I wanted to do. rience to bring $1,350 to Dove to help maintain increased visibility in public always be prevented, both “This way we can get involved “Having served for two terms people together access to the 24/7 sexual assault places will help prevent some Winkowski and Kennedy want in the state Assembly, realizing to get things and crisis hotline. sexual assault from happening. victims to feel comfortable what is at stake and how impor- Dane done for the Though the grant came Though domestic violence reporting any incidents that tant the decisions that need to Deutsch Northland — DOVE — page 5 be made in the next session are, as a teacher I decided to take this time to and coach (school teacher and move to the Senate,” Bewley Deutsch’s Gymnastics Training said. “The four years in the Center), veteran (three tours of Ironwood switches insurance companies Assembly taught me so much. ... duty as a U.S. Air Force officer It is such an honor and a privi- in Turkey) and as a business By RALPH ANSAMI offered a plan to the city with a “significant- ance. lege to work on behalf of the peo- owner (built three companies [email protected] ly higher premium rate.” As a result, the He said union input was received before ple, and even though there were over 24 years — Deutsch’s Gym- IRONWOOD — A switch in health care city switched to Consumers Mutual Insur- making the switch. people who didn’t vote for me, I nastics; DCS Netlink Technolo- providers shouldn’t result in much change ance, which offers a plan similar to Blue Changing health care companies also still represented them, because gy Company and Leadership as far as city employee contributions are Cross, but with a lower premium. required a switch for dental and vision it is our job to represent every- Management Development Cen- concerned, the Ironwood City Commission Linn said with the new insurance there providers, and the city has switched from one in our district. I believe I ter).” learned Monday. will be a high deductible, but it will be have good answers and good leg- City finance director Paul Linn said Blue “funded down internally,” so employees will islature to meet the needs of Cross-Blue Shield, the current provider, pay almost exactly the same for their insur- northern Wisconsin.” IRONWOOD — page 5 WISCONSIN — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY CHAMPIONS! Business ...... 7 Daily Globe Inc. Wednesday Today’s records Vol. 95, Ed. 256 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 45 High 77 (1950) Classifieds ...... 12-13 Rain and snow San Francisco Comics ...... 11 P.O. Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 34 Low 2 (1925) defeats Kansas City Ironwood, MI 49938 to claim World Community ...... 3 Year ago today Precipitation Series title Obituaries ...... none yourdailyglobe.com High 36 To 7 a.m. Low 25 Wednesday .32 in. Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 — Sports, page 9 Sports ...... 9-10

2 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOODAREA / STATE HAUNTED HOUSE TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY

Rain/Snow Snow Likely Sunny Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 43º 29º 32º 23º 40º 28º 43º 35º 47º 34º Winds: 5-10 mph SW Winds: 15 mph N Winds: 6-9 mph N Winds: 5-7 mph NE Winds: 10-15 mph N OUTLOOK Ontonagon 43/32 Today we will see cloudy skies with a 50% chance of rain and snow, high temperature of 43º, humidity Bergland of 70%. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Little or no 42/29 snow accumulation expected. The record high temperature for today is 77º set in 1950. Ironwood Wakefield Saxon 45 43/29 42/29 SUN AND MOON 43/30 Marenisco Bessemer 43/28 Upson Hurley 42/29 2 Watersmeet 43/29 42/28 43/28 Sunrise ...... 7:40 a.m. 51 Sunset ...... 5:48 p.m. Mercer Moonrise ...... 1:44 p.m. 42/28 Moonset ...... 10:56 p.m. Manitowish 44/29 NATIONAL WEATHER Minocqua Today Fri. 45/29 Chicago 52/38 pc 44/36 rs Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe Dallas 79/54 s 69/46 s TOM LARDINOIS, member of the Awkward Stage Drama Club, greets guests before heading down to the Kansas City 67/40 s 45/30 s Insane Asylum Haunted House at the Historic Ironwood Theatre on Wednesday. The tour continues today Los Angeles 80/61s 73/59pc ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 59/44s 56/44pc from 5 to 8 p.m., and on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Any children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult Orlando 85/64 s 80/58 s and there is also crafts and games for younger children from 5 to 8 p.m., each night of the tour. For more Temperature Today Fri. Phoenix 90/65 s 91/67 s information on the Insane Asylum or for ticket prices, call the Historic Ironwood Theatre at 906-932-0618, or High ...... 45 Ashland 45/31 ra 39/23 s Seattle 58/51 ra 57/46 sh the Ironwood Carnegie Library at 906-932-0203. Low ...... 34 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 45/32 ra 38/26 s ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; YesterdayPrecipitation ...... 32 in. Eau Claire 48/27 rs 41/23 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Escanaba 46/33 rs 37/26 rs WEATHER TRIVIA MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 50/39 mc 41/27 ra Green Bay 50/33 mc 39/27 rs Ironwood begins sewer smoke tests First Full Last New Madison 52/32 mc 39/27 s Marquette 42/33 ra 37/29 sn What is dew point? IRONWOOD — Smoke test- an indication that the plumbing defects is the responsibility of the Rhinelander 44/29 rs 35/15 sn ing of the sewer system in Iron- is not in good working order. property owner. St. Paul 46/29 cl 41/27 s ? wood is scheduled to continue “You can minimize the People who detect smoke 10/30 11/6 11/14 11/22 Wausau 48/29 ra 38/15 sn Answer: A measure of atmospheric moisture. through Dec. 7. chances of this happening by entering their houses and are The purpose is to detect leaks, running enough water into the uncertain of the causes should odors and breaks in the lines. sinks, tubs and showers to fill contact the city at 906-932-5050. City officials said the testing the sewer trap with water. Do People may notice smoke com- will continue from 7 a.m. to 6 not forget floor drains,” city utili- ing from sewer vents, gutters On-The-Spot p.m. and the yellowish-white ties director Bob Tervonen said. and downspouts or out of the smoke is harmless to plants and The location and identification ground along lines during the animals. of the source of smoke entering testing. That is not cause for In-The-Store Smoke should not enter the the house or building should be alarm and does not require con- house, but if it does, it could be noted and the correction of any tacting the city. Instant Passport Photos Mayle talks about schools to Ontonagon Rotary Camera & Sound Main Street, Ironwood By JAN TUCKER would receive a management fee districts on a ballot. He said Bill 906-932-3901 [email protected] of over 5 percent. He said the McDonald, a Bessemer school BERGLAND — The Gogebic- ISD has a good chance to be the board member and one of the Ronnie’ s buried him. said. Collapsing trench kills Ontonagon Intermediate School manager and the fee could be proponents of consolidation, has worker, injures rescuer Grosse Pointe Woods police The man, who is believed to District has applied to be a fiscal used for different needs of the an issue with the language on officers responded to the scene be the owner of the construc- agent for federal funds going to district. the proposed ballot. GROSSE POINTE WOODS shortly after noon, freed the tion company doing work at the (AP) — A man who was part of 14 educational entities in the Mayle also reviewed GOISD Mayle said the way the issue man’s head and were giving site, died before he could be dug state. plans to apply for the Head Start is stated, it appears citizens a contracting crew digging to a him oxygen when a secondary out. As of late Wednesday after- sewer line in a Detroit suburb Bruce Mayle, GOISD superin- grant program. He said the dis- would be paying an increase of collapse covered his head and noon, officials still were trying tendent, told the Ontonagon trict is better prepared to admin- 18 extra mills and that is not died Wednesday after a 20-foot- injured an officer, acting public to safely remove the dead man’s deep trench collapsed and Rotary Club Wednesday the pre- ister the program and he hopes true. If fact, the new 18 mill levy safety director Al Fincham body. vious manager of the funds for the district could put programs would simply replace the current three years was the Michigan back in every district and instead 18 mill levy. He said the ballot Association of Intermediate of one-half day, a full-day pro- language is required by the School District Administra- gram. The grant application is state. tors. due in mid-November. Mayle said McDonald added Mayle said the federal govern- Mayle also commented on the that if he could not get the ballot ment has now ruled any manag- consolidation issue in which a language changed there would er has to be a unit that has pub- large group is planning to put not be a vote because people lic accountability. The GOISD the consolidation of the Besse- would vote against because of the has applied to be that agent and mer and Wakefield-Marenisco misleading language. Watersmeet school seeks millage renewal, ‘write-in’ board members on Tuesday’s ballot WATERSMEET — The 2013-14 school year, the millage are three, four-year terms and Join us this Veteran’s Day as we honor the men and women of Watersmeet Township School provided 68 percent of the dis- one, two-year term for open posi- District is asking for voter trict’s total revenue. tions on the school board. the U.S. Military. Their courage, hard work and sacrifice are approval of an 18-mill renewal If the renewal is approved, it Positions are to be filled by on the Nov. 4 election ballot. will generate about $2,003,113 in “write-in” candidates only. To be The millage renewal will be revenue to continue current edu- considered, interested candi- the backbone of our nation, protecting freedom, liberty, justice for another four years with the cational programs and technolo- dates were required to file a dec- taxes being used for operation of gy/curriculum integration, offi- laration of intent with the and all we hold dear. If you have served or know someone who the district. cials said. Watersmeet Township office by The 18 mills equates to $18 on Watersmeet receives $7,963 Oct. 24. has, please complete & submit the questionnaire below each $1,000 of taxable non-home- per student in foundational state Eligible “write-in” candidates stead properties, such as busi- aid. for the three, four-year terms are (or) go to our website . . . yourdailyglobe.com nesses, rental properties and sec- For more information on this Joan M. Moll, Albert Pete Peter- ond homes. Primary residences millage renewal, call the son and Frances Zelinski. (Please include a picture) will not be affected by the mil- Watersmeet School at 906-358- Nicklas F. Christ and Tara lage if passed. 4504 ext. 3. Pallin are seeking the two-year DEADLINE: Friday, October 31, 2014 School officials said during the Also on the November ballot seat. PUBLISH: Monday, November 10, 2014 DAILY GLOBE 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938

Veterans Questionnaire for the Daily Globe

Your Name______Look for These Address______Inserts City______State______Zip Code______in Tomorrow’s VETERAN’S NAME______Daily Globe Branch of Service______at the TV Time Rank______Years Served______DAILY GLOBE Where Served______Friday, October 31 ~ 3-5p.m. USA Weekend ______Please include a current or service photo; include a SASE if you would like the photo returned. TREATS FOR ALL THE KIDS! 911 Ballot Proposal DEADLINE: Friday, October 31, 2014 ~ To be published Monday, November 10, 2014. Pets in Costume welcome (must be on a leash) (selected areas) PLEASE DROP OFF AT THE DAILY GLOBE, OR MAIL TO: Photos will be taken of all trick-or-treaters and Daily Globe c/o Honoring Veterans, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, Michigan 49938 DAILY GLOBE printed in the Daily Globe www.yourdailyglobe.com THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 l 3 BESSEMER HOMECOMING Cherries, white 1 0 0 chocolate add to oatmeal cookies The best oatmeal cookies are crisp on the outside, chewy in the middle, and lightly browned at the edges, just like these. The nubby texture comes from the rolled oats. This recipe, with dried cherries, white chocolate and walnuts, is a variation of the original Toll House cookie, which was invented in the 1930s by Ruth Wakefield, a New England MICHEAL “MICKEY” KOLESAR innkeeper. According to histori- turned 100 years old on Sept. 29, ans, when she was out of bakers’ 2014. The former Ironwood resi- chocolate, Wakefield chopped up dent and Luther L. Wright High a candy bar and added it to a School graduate, now lives in favorite cookie batter. Sacramento, Calif., where 125 rel- Use this recipe as a atives and friends gathered for a blueprint. Bittersweet or milk party in his honor. chocolate chips can be substitut- ed for the white chocolate, pecans or macadamia nuts can Briefs be used instead of walnuts, and raisins or cranberries can take the place of the cherries. If Spaghetti dinner planned you’re adding raisins or dried WAKEFIELD — A fundrais- cranberries, they don’t have to ing spaghetti dinner will be held be chopped. to benefit the Wounded Warrior After baking the cookies, let Project Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. them cool on the baking sheet a at the Wakefield VFW Post Submitted photo few minutes before transferring 9084. THE A.D. Johnston High School 2014 Homecoming court includes, from left, Justin Wheeler, Hunter Reed, Paul Buerger, Lance Berwald, King Jess them to the rack. If you try to Mazzon and Queen Valerie Rowe, Nikki Leikes, Rachel Moon, Catalina Palm and Whitney Trcka. remove them too soon, they can O’Neill to present readings break. Once the cookies are com- pletely cool, they can go into a from newest book tightly closed tin. IRONWOOD — Local author Pat O’Neill will present selec- Community calendar Oatmeal Cookies with Dried Cherries and White Chocolate tions from his new book, “Babies 3/4 cup all-purpose flour of Botany,” at a fundraising Saturday, Nov. 1 1/4 teaspoon baking powder Email calendar items and com- support group, Woodland Church, Mercer, Wis. event Thursday, Nov. 6, at 6:30 munity news to news@yourdaily- Ironwood. 906-285-2813 or Bessemer Booster Club, 6:30 1/4 teaspoon baking soda Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 p.m., at Tacconelli’s. globe.com. For more information, methetc.web.com. p.m., A.D. Johnston High School. 1/4 teaspoon salt a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Proceeds from the event, call 906-932-2211. Government Gogebic Range Carvers, 6:30 1 cup quick-cooking (not wood. area74.org. including from the sale of tick- Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., p.m., shop room, A.D. Johnston High instant) oats Alcoholics Anonymous ets, books and artwork on dis- city hall, Bessemer. School, Bessemer. Thursday, Oct. 30 Women’s Group, noon, Salem 1/2 cup unsalted butter, Ironwood Parks and Recre- Smear League, 6:30 p.m., Rigo- play, will benefit programs con- Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. softened ation Committee, 5:30 p.m., ni’s, Ironwood, 906-932-3747. ducted by Lynne Wiercinski, Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Chess Nuts Chess Club, 4 p.m., 1/2 cup packed dark brown Memorial Building, Ironwood. People for Peace, 7 p.m. EDT, assistant director of the vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Maplewood Steakhouse, Ironwood. sugar Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 4 Episcopal Church of Ascension, 501 1/4 cup granulated sugar Carnegie Library, and Arlene Sunday, Nov. 2 Houghton St., Ontonagon. Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 1 egg Schneller, of the Schneller Art p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Gallery. 1110. vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, closed meeting, Salem Lutheran 1/2 cup white chocolate For more information, call Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Bessemer. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. chips Wiercinski at 906-932-0203. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. 1110. Government Harding Club, 1 p.m., Harding area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Ironwood Economic Develop- 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Club, Bessemer. Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., all Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. ment, 10 a.m., Memorial Building, 1/2 cup chopped dried cher- Flu shots available Gogebic Range Trail Authority, welcome, The Inn Bed and Break- area74.org. Ironwood. ries 6 p.m., Pit Stop, Bessemer. The Iron County Health fast, Montreal, Wis. 906-663-0308. Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Ironwood Planning Commis- 1. Preheat oven to 325F. Line Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Department will be having a After school Halloween story Public Library. 715-476-2366. sion, 5:30 p.m., Memorial Building, 2 baking sheets with parchment. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Ironwood. walk-in flu shot clinic on time, 4 p.m., Ironwood Carnegie Jack Frost planning meeting, 2. Whisk flour, baking pow- Bessemer. area74.org. Wednesday from 8:30-noon. Library, Ironwood. 3 p.m., Hitt’s Fine Furniture, Iron- Thursday, Nov. 6 der, baking soda and salt in a Monday, Nov. 3 Services include: seasonal flu Chess Club, 4 p.m., Ironwood wood. large bowl to blend. Whisk in Carnegie Library, Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Gogebic County Veterans Ser- oats. shots, blood pressure check, lipid Western Upper Peninsula Sub- Iron County Food Pantry, 9 Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., 3. In a mixing bowl, beat but- panel, blood sugar screening stance Abuse Services Coordinat- a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon- tion, Ironwood. area74.org. Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., (fasting after midnight recom- ing Agency’s Governing Board, 5 treal, Wis. 715-561-4450. Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 ter, brown and granulated sug- p.m., Twilly’s, Bruce Crossing. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, open meeting, Wesley United p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- ars, egg, and vanilla at medium mended). ReGeneration Youth, 5:30-6:45 Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Methodist Church, Ironwood. 1110. speed until blended. Turn mixer For more information, call the p.m., ages 10-11; Relentless Youth, area74.org. Government Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, to low speed and add flour mix- health department at 715-561- 7-9 p.m., ages 12-18; Lighthouse Wakefield Seniors, 2 p.m., Wakefield Township Board, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. ture. Add white chocolate, wal- 2191 or visit ironcounty- Faith Center, Ironwood. senior center, Wakefield. 5:30 p.m., township hall. area74.org. nuts and cherries. Mix until healthdept.org Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., all evenly distributed. dents grades 6-12, Ironwood Wednesday, Nov. 5 welcome, The Inn Bed and Break- p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hur- 4. Drop by 1/4-cupfuls 2- Hunters dinner planned ley. area74.org. Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. fast, Montreal, Wis. 906-663-0308. inches apart onto baking Friday, Oct. 31 Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Christian Men of the Northland, ReGeneration Youth, 5:30-6:45 WINCHESTER, Wis. — The Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. p.m., ages 10-11; Relentless Youth, sheets. Bake 13 minutes or until Winchester Fire Department Ironwood. area74.org. Mercer Area Play Group, 9:30- edges are golden brown. Place Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 7-9 p.m., ages 12-18; Lighthouse will hold its annual hunters din- Daughters of Isabella, 6 p.m., 11 a.m., all welcome, Mercer (Wis.) p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Faith Center, Ironwood. sheets on wire racks and let cool St. Sebastian Church, Bessemer. Public Library. 715-476-2366. ner at the Winchester fire hall Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Bessemer Lions Club, 6 p.m., 3 minutes. Remove cookies to Ironwood Sports Hall of Fame, Alcoholics Anonymous, open Nov. 22, from 4 to 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Elk and Hound, Ironwood. wire racks to cool. Makes 14 6 p.m., Luther L. Wright School, meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran There will be raffles and tours Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran Knights of Columbus 4th cookies. room 205. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Degree Pere Menard Assembly Per cookie: 230 calories, 12g of the department vehicles. Pro- MECCA Ski Club, 6:30 p.m., DOVE Support Group, noon-2 Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, 471, 6 p.m. business meeting, KC ceeds will assist the department MECCA cabin near the treatment p.m. 906-932-4990. fat, 30mg chol., 3g prot., 28g Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 Hall, Ironwood. purchase equipment and sup- facility, Mercer, Wis. Iron County Veterans Service carbs., 1g fiber, 85mg sodium. Cane Court, Ontonagon. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT, Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) —Relish Magazine plies. area74.org. p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hur- Ontonagon Village Housing, 100 Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 ley. area74.org. Cane Court, Ontonagon. Alzheimer’s Disease Care- p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Knights of Columbus Council area74.org. givers Support Group, 6-7 p.m., Church, Ironwood. area74.org. 1396, 6:30 p.m. business meeting, Methamphetamine ETC, 8 p.m., Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, KC Hall, Ironwood. Boy or girl? Family with 12 sons awaits baby 13 ROCKFORD (AP) — A west- Schwandt said he would love to would be different.” The Schwandts, who live in ern Michigan couple with 12 have a girl, but they’re just Kateri Schwandt, after being Rockford, which is north of sons is expecting baby No. 13, “hoping for a healthy baby.” the sole female in the family Grand Rapids, consider them- and even though they’re stick- Still, he would like to see the for more than two decades, said selves devout Roman Catholics ing to their tradition of not effect of adding a girl to the she would lean toward having and don’t believe in using birth finding out in advance whether mix in a household with 12 one more boy. control. Kateri Schwandt they’re having a boy or girl, boys. “A little girl would be neat to comes from a family of 14 kids. they said they’d be shocked if “I’ve experienced all the boy have in the house, but a little She said she is feeling well. their streak is broken. stuff,” he said. “As long as we boy kind of takes the pressure “I love being pregnant,” she Jay and Kateri Schwandt’s are having all these children, it off,” she said. “We know what said. “I’ve spent half of my life NOTICE baby is due May 9, The Grand would be really neat to experi- we are doing. Why change being pregnant. It’s very neat The Gogebic County Road Commission and the Gogebic Rapids Press reported. Even ence the other side.” things up?” and very special.” though they expect it will be The couple welcomed their County Sheriff’s Department would like to remind all another boy, the couple said twelfth son, Tucker, to the property owners that piling snow high along roadways and they would welcome either into world on Aug. 4, 2013. Their shoulders or pushing the snow to the opposite side of the the family. oldest son is now 22 years old. road can cause hazardous conditions for motorists. These “If we were to have a girl, I “The stuff that goes on in NO PARKING actions are against the law (Act 82 of Public Acts of 1978) think we would go into shock,” this house is all-boy — rough- ON Kateri Schwandt said. “It housing and wrestling,” Jay and violators leave themselves open to fines and lawsuits would probably be disbelief.” Schwandt said. “If there was a GOGEBIC COUNTY ROADS for public liability and property damage. For a charge to be If he had a choice, Jay little girl in there, I assume it filed a police officer must witness the violation or a citizen AND must file a complaint. STATE HIGHWAYS It is recommended that when cleaning your driveway that New Beginnings OUTSIDE OF THE CITY LIMITS the snow be pushed away from the public road and to the Pregnancy Support Services ST TH sides of the driveway for its full length. If there is no room NOVEMBER 1 THRU APRIL 15 for storage of the snow along your driveway length, then ank you to all who supported New Beginnings PSS 2 A.M. TO 7 A.M. instead of pushing it onto the public road, snow should be at our annual fundraising banquet. hauled away. Vehicles must not be parked on either the roadway A special thank you to: or shoulder. Vehicles found parked in violation of this All property owners and persons hired by the property • Aili Custom Concrete • Rick’s Mu+er • Keweenaw Land Assoc. notice will be towed away at the owner’s expense and owner to remove snow are responsible for maintaining safe • Aspirus Grand View • Knights of Columbus #1396 • Cherry Ridge Framing subject to a fine. Neither the county nor the state will be • John and Diana Friedli • Robert and Pam Davenport traffic conditions and preventing careless snow removal liable for damage to vehicles illegally parked. techniques. STATE OF MICHIGAN Darren Pionk, P.E. Sheriff Pete Matonich For reprints or lamination services, TRAFFIC CONTROL ORDER NO. PA 27-07-92 Engineer/Manager Gogebic County contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211 GOGEBIC COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION Gogebic County Road Commission 4 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM What would our founders think? AILY LOBE Oftentimes I ask, “Is this still America?” Whitehead goes on to cite a Human Rights D G when I read such horrifying accounts as this Watch report on police brutality: “The exces- one from Alecia Phonesavanh, a mother in sive use of force by police officers ... persists Sue Mizell, Publisher Cornelia, Georgia, whose temporary resi- because overwhelming barriers to account- Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor dence was invaded by a SWAT team: ability makes it possible for officers who com- “It’s been over five months since the night mit human rights violations to escape due a SWAT team broke into the house in which Nat punishment and often to repeat their offens- we were staying ... We were staying with rel- Hentoff es ... atives and my whole family was sleeping in “Officers with long records of abuse, poli- In Their Opinion one room. My husband and I, our three cies that are overly vague, training that is daughters and our baby (nicknamed ‘Baby substandard, and screening that is inade- Wildlife advocates and Bou Bou’) in his crib. quate all create opportunities for abuse. Per- “Dressed like soldiers, they broke down Sweet Land of Liberty haps most important, and consistently lack- hunting rights activists the door. The SWAT officers tossed a flash- ing, is a system of oversight in which super- bang grenade into the room. It landed in footing the bill to the tune of millions of dol- visors hold their charges accountable for mis- Baby Bou Bou’s crib, blowing a hole in his lars. Incredibly, these cases hardly impact treatment and are themselves reviewed and need to hear from voters face and chest that took months to heal and the police department’s budget.” evaluated, in part, by how they deal with covering his entire body with scars.” Whitehead cites journalist Aviva Shen, subordinate officers who commit human Proposals 1 and 2 on the statewide ballot continue the But the Cato Institute’s Tim Lynch, a pen- who explains in a column for rights violations. ongoing disagreement between wildlife advocates and etrating expert on civil liberties, assures us ThinkProgress.org how police departments “Those who claim that each high-profile hunting rights advocates that began when gray wolves that finding a SWAT team in a place as rela- protect their officers: “Individual officers are case of abuse by a ‘rogue’ officer is an aberra- were taken off the endangered species list. Both are ref- tively small as Georgia’s Habersham County rarely held accountable for their abuses, tion are missing the point: problem officers erendums on bills passed by the Legislature that made is not an anomaly: “An alarming number of either by the police department or in court ... frequently persist because the accountability wolf hunting possible, first by making wolves game civilian police departments have created “Because cities insulate police officers and systems are so seriously flawed.” species and then by giving the Natural Resources Com- paramilitary units, or SWAT teams. They departments from the financial consequences As a taxpayer, or, more to the point, as a mission the ability to name game species. can (also) be found in small town depart- of their actions, police on the street have lit- human being, do you feel an urge to do some- A subsequent initiated statute supported by hunting ments these days — even places where there tle incentive to avoid unnecessary force, and thing to ultimately ban the barbarous police rights advocates was passed by the Legislature and would is little violent crime.” their departments may not feel the need to treatment of other citizens and human make these referendums moot by reaffirming control Phonesavanh agonizes over the future: crack down on repeat offenders. And so the beings across the land? through the NRC. Still, wildlife advocates say they plan “Doctors tell us that my son will have to have bill for taxpayers keeps growing.” Whitehead references his recent book, “A to go to court to make constitutional arguments against double reconstructive surgeries twice a year, Whitehead then refers to a New York Uni- Government of Wolves: The Emerging Amer- the Scientific and Professional Wildlife Management Act. every year, for the next 20 years.” versity Law Review study by professor Joan- ican Police State,” when he offers an obvious Constitutional lawyer John Whitehead, na C. Schwartz that found nearly all “of the solution: “If any hope for accountability is to With the issue still simmering, both sides want voters founder of civil liberties watchdog The monies paid in settlements and judgments in be realized, it must begin, as always, at the to make their choice known. Rutherford Institute, argues on this mother’s police misconduct cases never come out of the local level, with local police departments and In August, the LSJ Editorial Board had urged law- behalf: “Even though the SWAT team was officers’ own pockets, even when state laws governing bodies, where the average citizen makers not to pass the initiated statute but to send it to wrong about the person they were after, even require them to be held liable.” can still, with sufficient reinforcements, the voters. There have been three statewide petition though they failed to find any drugs in the Whitehead further cites a case from the make his voice heard.” drives mounted by one side or the other. The vote may be home they raided, and even though they may NYU study “in which three Denver police That means you and I must work to pre- informational only, but marking the ballot will settle the have regretted the fact that Baby Bou Bou officers chased and then beat a 16-year-old vent future police assaults on more Baby Bou question of what a majority of Michiganders want and, got hurt, it will still be the Phonesavanh fam- boy, stomping ‘on the boy’s back while using Bous. Let us keep after our mayors, city perhaps, let the state move on. ily who will pay and pay and pay for the end- a fence for leverage, breaking his ribs and councils and police commissioners. Remind A “yes” vote supports the hunting rights arguments on less surgeries every year to reconstruct their causing him to suffer kidney damage and a them to make officers liable for their actions, Proposals 1 and 2. son’s face as he grows from toddler to boy to lacerated liver.’ The cost to Denver taxpayers just as Human Rights Watch admonished. A “no” vote supports the pro-wildlife arguments to pro- teenager to man. to settle the lawsuit: $855,000. The amount And we can get after our papers to cover tect gray wolves. “Already they have racked up more than the officers contributed: 0.” this in their local news sections, just as we Make your voices heard. $900,000 in medical bills. Incredibly, govern- Whitehead brings us to Atlanta, not far can ask our teachers to discuss this in their —Lansing State Journal ment officials refused to cover the family’s from where Baby Bou Bou was nearly killed classrooms with their students. They can medical expenses.” by police: “Kathryn Johnston, 92 years old, help wake us all up. Not all families brutalized by SWAT was shot and killed during a SWAT team I keep repeating: Is this still America? teams are left to pay the monetary expenses, raid that went awry. Attempting to cover And if not, who on earth are we? Letters Policy but, as Whitehead reminds us, there can their backs, the officers falsely claimed John- Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned never be any amount of reparation sufficient ston’s home was the site of a cocaine sale and authority on the First Amendment and the The Daily Globe welcomes letters from readers. Letters should be no to make up for the lives lost or shattered. went so far as to plant marijuana in the Bill of Rights. He is a member of the longer than 400 words. They must be signed by the author, and an Moreover, “for those who do get ‘paid house to support their claim. The cost to Atlanta Reporters Committee for Freedom of the address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Letters may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, 118 E. back,’ at least in monetary terms for their taxpayers to settle the lawsuit: $4.9 million. Press, and the Cato Institute, where he is a McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; emailed to: heartache and loss, it’s the taxpayers who are The amount the officers contributed: 0.” senior fellow. [email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-4211.

Today in history CBS. Illinois Central Gulf commuter train was In 1944, the Martha Graham ballet struck from behind by another train in Chica- The Associated Press “Appalachian Spring,” with music by Aaron go’s South Side. Copland, premiered at the Library of In 1984, police in Poland found the body Today’s Highlight in History Congress in Washington, D.C., with Graham of kidnapped pro-Solidarity priest Father On Oct. 30, 1974, Muhammad Ali in a leading role. Jerzy Popieluszko, whose death was knocked out George Foreman in the eighth In 1945, the U.S. government announced blamed on security officers. round of a 15-round bout in Kinshasa, Zaire, the end of shoe rationing, effective at mid- In 1989, Mitsubishi Estate Co. known as the “Rumble in the Jungle,” to night. announced it was buying 51 percent of regain his world heavyweight title. In 1953, Gen. George C. Marshall was Rockefeller Group Inc. of New York. (How- On this date awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. Albert ever, amid a real estate slump, Mitsubishi In 1735, the second president of the Unit- Schweitzer received the Peace Prize for ended up walking away from its investment ed States, John Adams, was born in Brain- 1952. in 1995.) tree, Massachusetts. In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydro- In 1997, a jury in Cambridge, Mas- In 1864, Helena, Montana, was founded. gen bomb, the “Tsar Bomba,” with a force sachusetts, convicted British au pair Louise In 1921, the silent film classic “The estimated at about 50 megatons. The Sovi- Woodward of second-degree murder in the Sheik,” starring Rudolph Valentino, pre- et Party Congress unanimously approved a death of eight-month-old Matthew Eappen. miered in Los Angeles. resolution ordering the removal of Josef (The judge, Hiller B. Zobel, later reduced the In 1938, the radio play “The War of the Stalin’s body from Lenin’s tomb. verdict to manslaughter and set Woodward Worlds,” starring Orson Welles, aired on In 1972, 45 people were killed when an free.) Ten years ago: The decapitated body of a 24-year-old Japanese backpacker (Shosei Koda) was found wrapped in an American flag in northwestern Baghdad; the militant group led by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi later claimed responsibility. Grateful fans embraced the World Series champion Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebe- cian Chris Slade (Asia) is 68. Country/rock Boston Red Sox, hailing the team as heroes lius apologized to frustrated people trying to musician Timothy B. Schmit (The Eagles) is during a jubilant parade. Actress-dancer sign up, declaring that she was accountable 67. Actor Leon Rippy is 65. Actor Harry Peggy Ryan died in Las Vegas at age 80. for the failures but also defending the his- Hamlin is 63. Actor Charles Martin Smith is Five years ago: Secretary of State toric health care overhaul. The government 61. Country singer T. Graham Brown is 60. Hillary Rodham Clinton was confronted said the deficit for the 2013 budget year Actor Kevin Pollak is 57. Actor Michael repeatedly by Pakistanis as she ended a totaled $680.3 billion, down from $1.09 tril- Beach is 51. Rock singer-musician Gavin tense three-day tour of the country, chas- lion in 2012. The Boston Red Sox romped to Rossdale (Bush) is 47. Actor Jack Plotnick is tised by one woman who said a U.S. pro- their third World Series championship in 10 46. Comedian Ben Bailey is 44. Actress Nia gram using aerial drones to target terrorists seasons, thumping the St. Louis Cardinals Long is 44. Country singer Kassidy Osborn amounted to “executions without trial.” 6-1 in Game 6 at Fenway. is 38. Actor Gael Garcia Bernal is 36. Actor Michelle Triola Marvin, who’d fought a land- Today’s Birthdays Matthew Morrison is 36. Actor Shaun Sipos mark “palimony” case in the 1970s against Actor Dick Gautier is 77. Movie director is 33. Ivanka Trump is 33. Actress Janel former lover Lee Marvin, died in Malibu, Cal- Claude Lelouch is 77. Rock singer Grace Parrish is 26. Actor Tequan Richmond is 22. ifornia, at age 76. Slick is 75. Songwriter Eddie Holland is 75. Thought for Today One year ago: President Barack Obama Rhythm-and-blues singer Otis Williams (The “All men are almost led to believe not of claimed “full responsibility” for fixing his Temptations) is 73. Actress Joanna Shimkus proof, but by attraction.” administration’s troubled health insurance is 71. Actor Henry Winkler is 69. Broadcast —Blaise Pascal, website, while on Capitol Hill, Health and journalist Andrea Mitchell is 68. Rock musi- French philosopher (1623-1662)

DOONESBURY CLASSIC MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Award Winning Newspaper Larry Holcombe Marissa Casari USPS 269-980 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Published daily Monday - Saturday Gary Pennington Bill Westerman (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 l 5 MIplace to host free ‘Placemaking’ program in Ironwood Record By RYAN JARVI recreation, transportation, hous- downtowns, parks, plazas, main Regulation - This module Michigan Municipal League. POLICE REPORTS [email protected] ing, arts, culture and history. streets, neighborhoods and mar- explores ways to shape the The program will take place Gogebic County IRONWOOD — MIplace will MIplace seeks to help Michi- kets that influence where we live future of our communities by Wednesday, Nov. 12 from 5 to 8 The county police responded to a host a “Placemaking Curriculum gan communities more quickly and how we interact.” concentrating on the look and p.m. at the Ironwood Memorial domestic dispute around 10 p.m. Training” program at the Iron- return to prosperity through Ironwood will host two mod- feel of places, their form and Building. Refreshments will be Tuesday on Vanbuskirk Road in wood Memorial Building Nov. 12. effective use of a process known ules from the Michigan Place- their character. provided. Ironwood. According to the Gogebic The regional training program as “Placemaking.” making Curriculum: The program is sponsored by The event is free and open to County Sheriff’s Department report, nothing physical was reported and is open to all communities in the According to its website, —Module 1: People, Places the city of Ironwood, Michigan the public, but interested parties no charges were pressed. western U.P. and is aimed at MIplace’s job is to “help commu- and Placemaking - This module State University Extension, are asked to RSVP to Tim Erick- ANIMAL COMPLAINTS anyone interested in community nities re-examine the importance presents the fundamental ele- Michigan State Housing Devel- son, of the Ironwood Community Gogebic County and economic development, of everyday settings and experi- ments of Placemaking. opment Authority, the MSU Development Department, at The GCSD received three sepa- entrepreneurship, tourism, ences that shape our lives – the —Module 4: Form Planning & Land Policy Institute and the 906-932-5050 ext. 125. rate complaints Wednesday morn- ing that a Wakefield residents hogs were loose. According they GCSD report, the police have attempted to mining can be done safely,” he contact the owner. Wisconsin said. “My opponent, Janet Bew- ley, is one of the loudest oppo- WDNR offers nents of mining. President John Eastern UP man charged F. Kennedy came to the Hurley From page 1 wolf tracking in shooting death of father area in 1960 to laud the men ST. IGNACE TOWNSHIP Both candidates agreed jobs who worked in the iron mines. (AP) — Authorities have charged are crucial for their district. Ms. Bewley is a different kind of Mercer class an Upper Peninsula man in the According to Bewley, the north- Democrat who denigrates those fatal shooting of his 75-year-old ern counties face “unique prob- wanting to bring the iron ore MERCER, Wis. — A wolf father. lems,” because they cannot com- industry back to Wisconsin.” tracking and ecology class is Richard Allen McKenzie Jr., pete with the rest of Wisconsin If elected, Bewley said she scheduled for Nov. 8-9 at the 53, was charged Tuesday with when dealing with “infrastruc- would like to see both members Mercer Community Center. two counts of first-degree mur- ture for existing businesses and of the Senate and Assembly The class will be from 9 a.m. der as well as a felony firearm incoming businesses. remember why they are there, to 3 p.m. both days. count. “The biggest overall challenge “to represent the people of their It will cover the history of Investigators said the son is we have not recovered from districts. If all legislators could wolves in Wisconsin, their biolo- shot into the windows of his the recession the way the rest of keep that in the foremost gy and ecology, how the Depart- father’s house and barn in Mack- the state has or the Midwest thoughts, we would be far better ment of Natural Resources mon- inac County’s St. Ignace Town- has,” she said. “The state is still off,” she said. “Other legislators Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe itors the population and state ship Friday. lagging behind the Midwest. are responding to other pres- SILLY STRING coats Hurley Police Department Sgt. Chris Colassaco, left, management and research. The father was on the phone Two counties in the north are sures and other forces outside Superintendent Chris Patritto, center, and elementary Principal Kevin It fills the DNR requirement with his daughter and he told dead last in recovery in Wiscon- their districts. I want to focus on Genisot, right, Wednesday afternoon at the Hurley K-12 School. Stu- for the volunteer carnivore her he had been shot. sin — Iron and Menominee my district, and I wouldn’t let dents in Belinda Carroll’s fifth grade class won a PTO fundraising con- tracking certification. Prosecutors said the son counties. Menominee is not in other people tell us what to do.” test to spray the silly string. Participants will learn how to crawled into the barn through a District 25, but it is still in the Deutsch said there are three identify carnivore tracks and broken window and responders north.” items he would like to see out. learn the protocol for conducting found him on the floor with cuts. Bewley also mentioned improved or changed. Hurley “That was a lot of fun,” tracking surveys. Sgt. Michael Powell said fam- schools are “suffering terribly “I would like to see members Genisot said, covered in different Participants will have the ily and friends tell investigators from the funding formulas,” and of the Senate come together to colored silly string. opportunity to sign up for a car- there was tension and “bad broadband is needed throughout reduce property taxes, reduce The week of activities contin- From page 1 nivore survey block as part of the blood” between the father and much of the district because “we unnecessary regulations, espe- ues today with “Follow Your tracking program. son. are so far behind. cially from the (Wisconsin be responsible to themselves, at Dreams, Not Drugs” day, with Data collected in surveys is It wasn’t immediately clear if “Tremendous work needs to Department of Natural home, at school and to the Earth. students wearing their favorite used in conjunction with other the son has an attorney. be done,” Bewley said. “We have Resources) and maintain school Eighteen students were honored pajamas. Friday features “Don’t data collected by the DNR to for their responsibility. a row to hoe, but we’re not done funding,” he said. “My opponent Mask the Harm Drugs and Alco- estimate a winter wolf count. After, elementary Principal hol Can Do to Your Life” day, fea- fighting.” voted against high-cost trans- Trackers also record evidence Lottery Kevin Genisot announced the turing the students dressing up Deutsch said mining is a way portation aid last year. If she of other carnivores, such as coy- to help alleviate “double-digit winning class of the PTO’s in their Halloween costumes. had her way, otes and bobcats, and are on the unemployment” in Iron County, the Hurley School District fundraiser. The class selling the The fun frolic was originally Wednesday lookout for lynx and cougar Michigan as long as it is done environmen- would have lost $99,000 in fund- most for the fundraiser, Belinda scheduled for the afternoon, but tracks. Poker Lotto: KC-QD-7C-4D-7H tally safe. ing. I will vote for categorical Carroll’s fifth grade class, was the varsity football team travel- Midday Daily 3: 2-6-9 “Winter tracking is a great “With its long history of min- aids like high-cost transporta- able to silly string Genisot. ing to Spring Valley for the sec- Midday Daily 4: 4-3-4-8 way to experience the outdoors ing, people in this area know tion funding.” “Well, I’m excited for this, but ond round of the WIAA Division Daily 3: 0-6-4 I read the fine print and I get to 6 playoffs, the school day will be and make a contribution to natu- Daily 4: 0-3-5-1 ral resource management,” said Fantasy 5: 04-05-22-25-37 pick two more people to get silly ending at 12:30 p.m. Keno: 01-12-14-19-22-23-25-33-35-38-49-51-55-56- stringed with me,” Genisot told To accommodate the change, Sam Jonas, of the DNR’s Mercer 58-59-67-69-70-71-75-77 ly approved the agreement. the students. the fun frolic will start at 8 a.m. station. Wisconsin Ironwood In other business Monday: Genisot selected Hurley Police Students will parade throughout There is no charge for the 5 Card Cash: AS-2C-5D-7D-5S —Commissioners approved a Mercer classes. Participants are Megabucks: 18-22-25-31-46-47 Department Sgt. Chris Colassaco the auditorium at 8:15, followed SuperCash: 17-18-24-26-28-36, Doubler: N final payment to Mukavitz Heat- and Superintendent Chris by activities until noon. advised to bring bag lunches. Badger 5: 01-09-21-25-28 ing, of Ironwood, for $12,020 for Anyone interested in attend- Daily Pick 3: 5-0-7 From page 1 Patritto. For more information, call the furnace installation at the Down- For two minutes, students Hurley K-12 School District at ing may contact Jonas at 715- Daily Pick 4: 3-1-3-3 Blue Cross to Delta Dental and town Art Place. 476-7843, or at Multi-state lined the front of the stage and 715-561-4900, or visit Powerball: 25-28-48-57-59, Powerball: 16, Power VSP Vision Care. —Commissioners awarded a sprayed until their canisters ran hurley.k12.wi.us. [email protected]. Play: 3 The health insurance year bid for self-contained breathing and new plan begin Dec. 1. apparatus replacement bottles Also on Monday, a letter of for the public safety department agreement on health care with to 5 Alarm Fire and Safety DOVE the Ironwood Professional Police Equipment for $15,000. The city Association was approved by the will match a 95 percent grant for commission. the purchase. It amends the three-year —The commission granted a From page 1 police contract that extends request for special reduced water with them from the start,” through July 31 to state that rates for the 2015 Snowmobile Winkowski said, mentioning WAKE UP EVERY MORNING health care coverage for retired Olympus on Jan. 2-4 at the Goge- Dove cares about what happens employees and their families to bic County Fairgrounds, with locally. age 65 won’t include workers track icing to begin in December. “We’re here. We’re not going hired after Nov. 1, 2014. —Mayor Kim Corcoran anywhere,” she said. New hires won’t be eligible for appointed Nancy Korpela and Kennedy hopes increased hot- retirement health care benefits. Velda Sclafani to the Ironwood line awareness will allow victims KNOWING YOU HAVE THE City Manager Scott Erickson Economic Development Commis- to come forward so Dove can sup- said the agreement ends an issue sion for terms through 2020 and port them from the initial report that had gone to arbitration John Lorenson and Christopher through prosecution. “years back.” Molkerton to the Patrick O’Don- For assistance, call the 24/7 Commissioners were told the nell Civic Center board for terms crisis hotline at 906-932-0310 or police and fire union has verbal- through 2017. toll-free at 800-711-6744. ENERGY GREATto be

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© 2013 Xcel Energy Inc. 6 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HOMECOMING CELEBRATIONSBirths

Elly Hope Marten Arianna Rose Tiege IRONWOOD — Shelby Vuku- IRONWOOD — Rachel Sten- sich and Cody Marten, of Wake- gard and Shawn Teige, of Iron- field, are parents of a daughter, wood, are parents of a daughter, Elly Hope Marten, born Oct. 15, Arianna Rose Tiege, born Oct. 9, 2014, at Aspirus Grand View 2014, at Aspirus Grand View Hospital. Hospital. Elly weighed 6 pounds, 2 Arianna weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces, and was 19 inches long ounces, and was 19.5 inches at at birth. birth. Maternal grandparents are Maternal grandparents Greg John and Julie Vukusich, of Stengard, of Bessemer, and Bessemer. Yvonne Canalia, of Ironwood. Paternal grandparents are Paternal grandparents are Spanky and Denise Marten, of Debbie and Milt Tiege, of Iron- Wakefield. wood. Oaklie Arianna Now McKennen James Gerbig IRONWOOD — Heather Now, IRONWOOD — Heidi Gerbig, of Bessemer, is the mother of a of Iron County, Mich., is the daughter, Oaklie Arianna Now, mother of a son, McKennen born Oct. 6, 2014, at Aspirus James Gerbig, born Sept. 9, Grand View Hospital. 2014, at Aspirus Grand View MARRIED: Erik and Rachel Allkins. Oaklie weighed 7 pounds, 13 Hospital. ounces, and was 20 inches long McKennen weighed 6 pounds, at birth. 10 ounces, and was 19.5 inches Lahti / Allkins Maternal grandparents are long at birth. He joins brother, MARQUETTE — Rachel and Erik Allkins, of George and Jody Beninghaus, of Evan Pumala. Marquette, were married Aug. 1, 2014, in Mar- Bessemer. Maternal grandparents are quette. Maternal great-grandparents Phyllis and Carl DeYoung, of The former Rachel Eileen Lahti is the daughter are Pat and Karen LaRock, and Ironwood. of Lori and Steve Lahti, of Ironwood. The groom, Loretta Beninghaus, of Marenis- Erik Hirvonen Allkins, is the son of Linda Hirvo- co. Kenley Linnea Smith nen and Michael Allkins, of Marquette. Zoie Mackenzie IRONWOOD — Lindsey Vem- The maid of honor was Nichole Lahti, the bride’s mer and Travis Smith are par- sister. The best man was the groom’s brother, Kyle Submitted photo Messersmith HANNAH BRATU and Robert Burchell were crowned King and Queen as part of Luther L. ents of a daughter, Kenley Lin- Allkins. Ushers were Nick and Kevin Lahti, the IRONWOOD — Shannon Wright High School’s recent Homecoming festivities. The Homecoming court included, nea Smith, born Oct. 20, 2014, at bride’s brothers. Flower girls were Tia and Peterson and Spencer Messer- Mariah Beaudette, Ryan Broemer, Allison Clemens, Jesse Carroll, Katie Erickson, Colin Aspirus Grand View Hospital. Breleigh Lahti. smith, of Ironwood, are parents Clausen, Sarah Johnson, Devon DeRosso, Christy Moore, Jacob DiGiorgio, Katie Piis- Maternal grandparents are A reception was held at Erik’s parents’ home on of a daughter, Zoie Mackenzie panen and Jared Joki. A week of activities included macho-ball, powderpuff football, Renee Ryan, of Montreal, Wis., Lake Superior in Marquette. Messersmith, born Oct. 13, 2014, tug-o-war, a cooking contest and a dance after the big football game. and Greg Vemmer, of Plymouth, The bride has a bachelor’s degree in marketing at Aspirus Grand View Hospi- Wis. from Northern Michigan University and is the ban- tal. Paternal grandparents are quet events manager at the Landmark Inn in Mar- For reprints or lamination services, Zoie weighed 8 pounds and Terri Marten, of Wausau, Wis., quette. The groom is studying business at North- contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211 was 20.34 inches long at birth. and Greg Smith, Wausau, Wis. ern Michigan University. With the colors Michigan Women’s Hall of Fame to induct 11 Morzenti graduates basic training LANSING — Eleven women tions where she served as CEO Andra M. Rush is Chairman and wildlife toxicology helped form and one man will be honored at for more than 25 years. She has CEO of the Rush Group Family much of the basis of Rachel Car- SAN ANTONIO — Air Force Airman Abigail S. Morzenti gradu- the Michigan Women’s Hall of been a university trustee, corpo- of Companies (Rush Trucking, son’s book, Silent Spring. She ated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lack- Fame awards dinner tonight at rate director and was a founder Dakkota Integrated Systems, was the first woman to direct a land, in San Antonio. the Kellogg Hotel and Confer- of the Michigan Nonprofit Asso- and Detroit Manufacturing Sys- major Federal laboratory, serv- The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that ence Center in East Lansing. ciation and Michigan Communi- tems), one of the largest Native ing as Director of Patuxent included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core They include: the only woman ty Service Commission. American-owned businesses in Wildlife Research Center from values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. to have won a Triple Crown Julie Krone, born in Eau the country. Hailed for her inno- 1973 until her retirement in Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an horse race, the founder of one of Claire, Michigan, now of vative job creation and manufac- 1982. associate in applied science degree through the Community College the largest Native American- Carlsbad, Calif. — The first turing ingenuity, she was per- This year’s recipient of the of the Air Force. owned businesses in the country woman to win Thoroughbred rid- sonally acknowledged by Presi- Philip A. Hart Award is Donald Morzenti is the daughter of John Morzenti, of Hurley, Wis., and and the second woman elected to ing championships at the most dent Obama at the 2014 State of W. Maine of Grand Rapids. Cora J. Morzenti, of Green Bay, Wis., She is the granddaughter of the Michigan House of Represen- competitive racing meets in the Union Address. Maine served as President and Don Saari, of Ironwood, Mich., and niece of Olivia Morzenti, of Green tatives. America, Julie Krone has been Mary Ellen Sheets of East Chancellor of Davenport Univer- Bay. The 2014 contemporary hon- honored by the Thoroughbred Lansing — Mary Ellen Sheets sity for 23 years. Under his lead- She is a 2014 graduate of Green Bay West High School in Green orees include: Racing Hall of Fame, the Nation- is the founder of Two Men and a ership, Maine opened doors for Bay. Dr. MaryLee Davis, of East al Women’s Hall of Fame, the Truck, an international moving women by supporting female fac- Lansing — MaryLee Davis, a National Cowgirl Hall of Fame, company that started with her ulty and promoting women to Michigan State University and the Michigan Sports Hall of two sons in Lansing. Today it is leadership positions throughout Hearns graduates basic training administrator and professor, has Fame. the nation’s largest franchised the institution. In addition, he served at the highest levels of Barbara Roberts Mason, local moving company with over encouraged women business SAN ANTONIO — Air Force Airman Nicholas M. Hearns gradu- leadership with local, state, and born in Detroit, now of 1,800 trucks and has completed owners to utilize Davenport’s ated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lack- national organizations devoted to Dimondale — over 4 million moves. A key por- free business services. land, in San Antonio. healthcare, education, public pol- Barbara Roberts Mason, who tion of its business model The Hart Award is presented The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that icy, diversity, youth, community served for 24 years on the State includes giving back to the com- annually at the event by the included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core service, and advocacy for women. Board of Education, is an advo- munity. Michigan Women’s Studies Asso- values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. She has been recognized as a cate for children and families as ciation Board of Directors to a Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an trailblazer, role model, mentor, well as an advocate for interna- man who has demonstrated a associate in applied science degree through the Community College and champion for organizations tional understanding, engage- MoreThe awards 2014 historical honorees unique understanding and sup- of the Air Force. and causes. ment and diplomacy. As a leader are: port of women’s issues and con- Hearns is the son of Tina Lorendo, of Ironwood, Mich., and the Jeanne Findlater, born in in the Democratic Party, she has Elizabeth Lehman Belen cerns and has contributed to the ward of Kim Coffey, of Mass City, Mich. Detroit, now of Naples, Fla. — spoken at four National Demo- (1886-1975) of Lansing — An advancement of women’s rights He graduated from Ewen-Trout Creek High School in 2014. In 1979, Jeanne Findlater paved cratic Conventions and seconded early model for women in poli- and interests. the way for others as the first the nomination of Vice Presiden- tics, Elizabeth Lehman Belen The Hall of Fame, established woman in the United States to tial Candidate Geraldine Fer- was the second woman elected to in 1983, was created by the lead a major-market TV station raro. the Michigan House of Represen- Michigan Women’s Studies Asso- as Vice President of ABC Televi- Dr. Marylou Olivarez tatives and the first woman and ciation (MWSA). The mission is sion and the General Manager of Mason of Lansing — The Exec- Democrat elected from Lansing. to inspire and engage adults and WXYZ-TV/Detroit. Under her utive Director of the She successfully sponsored sig- children by celebrating Michigan eight-year tenure, the station Hispanic/Latino Commission of nificant legislation for improved women’s history, promoting edu- flourished and broadcast news Michigan, Marylou Olivarez occupational health and public cational opportunities, and hon- and informational programming Mason initiated the Michigan safety. oring the accomplishments of for most of its 24-hour day, much Hispanic Heritage Month cele- Sr. Mary Carmelita Man- Michigan women. The Michigan of it “live,” locally produced, and bration and the Hispanic Stu- ning, RSM (1888-1962) of Women’s Historical Center is relevant to community interests dent Summit and Legislative Detroit — Mary Carmelita Man- home to the Michigan Women’s and needs. Advocacy Day at the state capi- ning was a Sister of Mercy whose Hall of Fame, changing history Dorothy A. Johnson of tol. She was the first Hispanic leadership and business skills exhibits, the Belen Art Gallery Grand Haven — A leader in the female on the Lansing Communi- made major contributions to the featuring Michigan women field of philanthropy, Dorothy A. ty College Board of Trustees. construction and administration artists, and a Fair Trade gift Johnson is President Emeritus of Andra M. Rush, born in of 25 Mercy hospitals, 15 in shop. Located at 213 W. Malcolm the Council of Michigan Founda- Livonia, now of Howell – Michigan. In 1934 Manning X Street in downtown Lansing, opened the first Central School of the museum is in a historic house Nursing in Michigan (the second adjacent to and sharing a park- Fresh Bakery in the country). ing lot with the Cooley Gardens. Dr. Lucille Farrier Stickel Patterned after the National Breads (1915-2007) of Hillman — Women’s Hall of Fame in Seneca Muffins Lucille F. Stickel is called “one of Falls, New York, the Michigan America’s giants in the effort to Hall was the first of its kind to Cookies rescue the [bald] eagle.” Her recognize high-achieving women work in the fledgling field of of an individual state. How does Pizza and Caesar Nifty Gift Shop sound for dinner? At GIOVANONI True Value

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Health care overhaul

doubts ease for insurers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — exchanges debuted with the

What a difference a year makes. promise to give insurers new cus-

The nation’s biggest health tomers by making it easier for insurers entered last fall cau- people to buy coverage, some- tious about a major coverage times with help from income- expansion initiated by the health based tax credits. care overhaul, the federal law That new business represents that aims to cover millions of a small slice of total enrollment uninsured people. for most insurers, but it generat- Investors and company execu- ed an outsized dose of anxiety. tives were worried because they Many of those new customers didn’t know how expensive new had gone years with no insur- customers from the overhaul ance coverage or regular health would be for insurers. They also care, and a glitch-plagued debut were concerned about added of the exchanges created more Associated Press costs from the law and funding ambiguity over how expensive THIS IMAGE provided by NASA shows the Orbital Sciences Corporation Antares rocket, with the Cygnus spacecraft onboard, as it suffers a catas- cuts to government-sponsored the customer base would be. trophic anomaly moments after launch from the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport Pad OA, Tuesday, at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. Medicare Advantage plans, a key Plus, the overhaul also heaps growth area. additional costs onto the balance But a year later, these chal- sheets of insurers, including an Rocket explosion setback for commercial space lenges are starting to appear industry-wide tax that is non- manageable, and investors see deductible. And the law changed CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. (AP) and supply challenges in the to the space station by 2017. Ash and other debris covered much less uncertainty ahead for how they provide coverage by — Crews searched for scorched past.” “We can’t allow the one inci- Chrissy Mullen’s house, patio the sector. Insurers have cut preventing them from excluding wreckage along the Virginia He said he expects the inves- dent of the Antares vehicle loss and yard on Chincoteague Island costs and raised prices to help customers with expensive medi- coast Wednesday in hopes of fig- tigation to zero in on the cause to smear space commercializa- a few miles away. She spent the mitigate added expenses from cal conditions. uring out why an unmanned within a week or so. The launch tion in Washington and on the morning cleaning up. the law. They’ve also added new But the companies seem to be commercial rocket exploded in a pad on Wallops Island appeared Hill,” Boston-based space ana- “We thought it was raining, business. positioned to weather the chal- blow to NASA’s strategy of using to have been spared major dam- lyst Charles Lurio said in an but then we’re getting particles As a result, Aetna Inc., Unit- lenges. private companies to fly supplies age. email. out of our hair,” she said. “The edHealth Group Inc. and the WellPoint said Wednesday and, eventually, astronauts to As for launching again, The mood was somber 260 ash, the debris that was hitting Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurer that it has added 751,000 cus- the International Space Station. Thompson said he expects a miles up, according to space sta- our head was a little freaky.” WellPoint Inc. all posted third tomers from the overhaul’s pub- The 140-foot Antares rocket, delay of at least three months in tion astronaut Butch Wilmore. Carolyn Dalton watched the quarter results that trumped lic exchanges, and they have operated by Orbital Sciences the company’s next flight to the He and his five crewmates were launch from the mainland while Wall Street estimates and raised turned out to be less expensive Corp., blew up 15 seconds after space station, which had been watching a live video feed of the chaperoning four middle-school their forecasts for 2014. Shares than initially anticipated. The lifting off for the space station set for April. launch and saw the whole thing. students from Colleton County, of those companies — the insurer also has added about Tuesday, lighting up the night “We are certainly disappoint- “It’s a great loss,” Wilmore South Carolina, who had a milk- nation’s three largest health 700,000 Medicaid customers so sky and raining flaming debris ed by this failure, but in no way said, quickly adding that the sta- spoiling experiment aboard the insurers — have all repeatedly far this year, in part by growing on the launch site. No one was are we discouraged or dissuaded tion pantry contains four to six rocket. hit all-time highs this year, their its own business and also by ben- injured, but the $200 million- from our objectives,” he told months’ worth of food and that “People were screaming, peo- growth easily outpacing broader efiting from the overhaul’s plus mission was a total loss. investors in a phone conference. there is plenty of research to go ple were crying, people were in trading indexes. expansion of the state-federal The blast not only incinerated Former NASA Administrator around. shock,” Dalton said. “People are starting to under- program for the poor and the the cargo — 2½ tons of space sta- Michael Griffin, who helped Debris — potentially haz- Just hours after the accident, stand that the 2015 landscape is elderly. tion food, clothes, equipment and spearhead the commercial cargo ardous because of fuel — plum- Russia launched a supply ship a little less harrowing than Aetna said Tuesday its new science experiments dreamed up effort, noted that the Antares meted into the Atlantic and onto from Kazakhstan on a previous- 2014,” said Jennifer Lynch, an exchange business appears to be by schoolchildren — but dealt a rocket was still in development. the launch site, igniting fires. ly scheduled flight to the space analyst who covers the industry marginally profitable so far, and setback to the commercial space- He and others associated with Helicopters took to the air at first station, and it docked smoothly. for BMO Capital Markets. UnitedHealth announced in July flight effort championed by the space agency went into the light Wednesday to track down Another load of supplies should The optimism represents a that it plans to participate in as NASA and the White House even program knowing that failures remnants. Authorities warned be on the way in December, stark contrast to a year ago. Late many as 24 of the law’s individu- before the shuttle was retired. were likely. people to avoid touching any delivered by SpaceX from Cape last year, the overhaul’s state- al health insurance exchanges in It was the first failure after “It’s obviously tragic and debris that might wash ashore. Canaveral, Florida. based public health insurance 2015, up from only four this year. an unbroken string of successful upsetting, but we’ll move on,” commercial cargo flights to the Griffin told The Associated space station since 2012 — three Press. by Orbital and five by SpaceX, In another few years, NASA the other U.S. company hired by hopes to launch astronauts The Wakefield VFW NASA to deliver supplies. again from U.S. soil — aboard LOCATED ON U.S. 2 Although the cause of the commercially supplied space- blast is still unknown, several craft. Try our “Fantastic” outside experts cast suspicion on Orbital Sciences has never FRIDAY NIGHT the 1960s-era Russian-built intended to fly anything more for engines used in the rocket’s first NASA than cargo. The political stage. Orbital Sciences chairman fallout from the blast is more FISHFISH David Thompson himself said likely to affect SpaceX and Boe- Dine Out the Russian engines had pre- ing, both of which are under FRYFRY sented “some serious technical NASA contract to fly Americans FridayCheck Night out Specialsour

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8 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Lava 100 feet from Hawaii home, nearing main road PAHOA, Hawaii (AP) — Rain fell Wednesday on a red-hot river of lava as it threatened to con- sume its first home on its slow advance into a rural Hawaii town. A breakout of the lava flow was about 100 feet from a Pahoa residence — about the length of a basketball court, said Hawaii County Civil Defense Director Associated Press Darryl Oliveira. The couple that BOB WOODWARD, left, and Carl Bernstein, right, talk with people outside the National Cathedral in Wash- lives in the home has left. ington, Wednesday, following the funeral service for Ben Bradlee. Bradlee led The Washington Post during Scientists from the Hawaiian some of its biggest years and proudest moments. Volcano Observatory who are walking alongside the lava reported its leading edge was 240 Friends remember Ben yards from Pahoa Village Road, which goes through a commercial hub of the Big Island’s sprawling and isolated Puna district. Bradlee as lion of journalism “This is just a little quiet vil- lage is a very rural community. WASHINGTON (AP) — Ben too many of us are not unafraid,” utes. We farm, we fish, we hunt,” said Bradlee, the longtime executive Bernstein said. “The dominant Post columnist David Ignatius Jamila Dandini. “We’re going to editor of The Washington Post political and media culture is too said Bradlee was immensely be an island on an island.” Associated Press during some of its proudest often geared to the lowest com- funny, especially in story meet- The leading edge remained in LAVA PUSHES through a fence marking a property boundary above the moments, was remembered as a mon denominator — make noise, ings. a large agricultural parcel that town of Pahoa on the Big Island of Hawaii Tuesday. After weeks of slow, “journalistic warrior” Wednesday get eyeballs, cover the political “If you were too sentimental in included another house, which stop-and-go movement, a river of asphalt-black lava was less than the during his funeral at Washing- battles like a football game and making a story pitch, Ben would was about 100 yards from the length of a football field from homes in the Big Island community Tues- ton National Cathedral. manufacture as much controver- play an imaginary violin. If you lava, Oliveira said. day. Residents of Pahoa Village, the commercial center of the island’s Vice President Joe Biden, Sec- sy as can be ginned up.” went on too long, Ben would roll Dozens of homes, business rural Puna district south of Hilo, have had weeks to prepare for what’s retary of State John Kerry and Woodward, who partnered his eyes or put his hands to his and other structures are in the been described as a slow-motion disaster. Most have either already left many government officials and with Bernstein in covering throat in a choking motion. If you area of the lava flow. That num- or are prepared to go. journalists were among hun- Watergate and now is an associ- didn’t have the story, he told you ber could increase as the flow dreds who filled the massive ate editor at the Post, said he to go get it,” Ignatius said. “Being front widens. vent in June and until recently cardboard boxes. “You just never church. Few cities could honor a loved Bradlee and remembered an editor is often mundane and “The people who are meant to had been slowly weaving through know.” gruff, profane and aggressive how he prowled the newsroom exhausting. Ben made it seem stay will stay. The people that uninhabited forest and pasture- She said they decided to move journalist quite like Washington. like a wolf in search of news, gos- fun. No wonder we all tried so have to leave, sadly, will leave,” land. to Kurtistown because it’s a safe Bradlee died last week at 93 sip or any signs of hidden truth. desperately to be like him.” Dandini said. The flow is expected to slither distance away. after suffering from Alzheimer’s “He was a journalistic warrior, Donald Graham, whose moth- So far, lava has burned a gar- past properties across the street “Never in my wildest dreams disease in recent years. unequaled and probably never to er, Katharine Graham, hired den shed, tires and some metal from Jeff and Denise Lagrimas’ as a kid growing up did I think I Bob Woodward and Carl Bern- be matched,” Woodward said. Bradlee to lead the newspaper materials. home as it works its way toward would be running from lava,” stein were among eight men who “He had the courage of an army, the family controlled until last On Wednesday, it burned the ocean, about 6 miles away. Denise Lagrimas said. paid tribute to the man who led a lion in all seasons. He wanted year, said Bradlee was greater, mostly vegetation, while the rain The Lagrimases decided not to Erbin Gamurot, 48, a handy- the Post newsroom from 1968 to his newspaper to be like the smarter and even more fun than helped tamp down smoke from stay and see if the lava burns man, said Pele, the volcano god- 1991 — through the coverage of Navy destroyer he served on in his reputation. the crackling stream. their home. They packed up to dess, just wants to visit her sis- the Watergate scandal that top- World War II.” At times, Bradlee was called a Officials are monitoring haz- leave for a town 14 miles away. ter, Namakaokahai, the sea god- pled the presidency of Richard Several years ago, Woodward “male chauvinist pig” for his lan- ards from the smoke. Chemists “I don’t want to stick around dess. Nixon and elevated the newspa- and Bradlee were invited to guage and style, but he also had from the observatory detected and just wait for it to come and “She gotta go see her sister. per to new heights. speak at the Nixon presidential the confidence to work for one of only low levels of sulfur dioxide, take it,” Denise Lagrimas said She gotta go say hi. You know “What is the central part of library in California. the few women leading a major Oliveira said. while taking a break from load- how family are. It’s all good,” his character?” Bernstein said. “Ben was astonished that this company in the 1960s and 1970s, The lava flow emerged from a ing kitchen cups and bowls in Gamuret said. “It’s this: He was not afraid.” was happening,” Woodward said. Graham said. The former Post reporter “He could not believe that the “The Post staff could be fairly recalled Bradlee’s unwavering world had turned so much.” described as hard bitten. They support of his young reporters as “‘Well, how do you like them were a group of men and women Quarantined Ebola nurse in they confronted the Nixon apples?’” Woodward recalled who proudly had no heroes,” Gra- administration and faced threats Bradlee saying. ham said. “But he was our hero, and intimidation. Other journalists, including Benjamin C. Bradlee, and he will Maine goes outside; police watch “We live now in an era where Tom Brokaw, also offered trib- be always.” FORT KENT, Maine (AP) — continued to kind of hard to say someone A nurse who treated Ebola assert that she should be under mandatory patients in West Africa vowed should remain quarantine,” he said. on Wednesday to end her volun- in isolation Ebola, which is spread New York, New Jersey look back 2 years after Sandy tary quarantine, even going so until Nov. 10, through direct contact with the BELMAR, N.J. (AP) — The old daughter as she described Pallone Jr., all of whom said far as to step out of her home the end of the bodily fluids of an infected per- second anniversary of Super- living with four other relatives more “accountability and trans- and shake a reporter’s hand, sig- 21-day incuba- son, has killed thousands of peo- storm Sandy arrived Wednesday in a 37-foot trailer next to a par- parency” is needed in Sandy aid naling a showdown with state tion period for ple in Africa, but only four peo- in a region where recovery in tially built home. distribution. police monitoring her and state Ebola. ple have been diagnosed with it New Jersey and New York is “It’s been a rough and gruel- The Oct. 29, 2012, storm, officials seeking to legally A judge in the United States. People happening unevenly, with many ing process,” she said. “You feel which was spawned when Hur- enforce her confinement. would have to can’t be infected just by being houses, boardwalks and busi- like your government has forgot- ricane Sandy merged with two Kaci Hickox broke her quar- Kaci grant the near someone who’s sick, and nesses rebuilt but many people ten you.” other weather systems, devas- antine by stepping outside with Hickox state’s request people aren’t contagious unless still unable to return to their Kassimatis received a tated the oceanfront coastline her boyfriend and speaking in what could they’re sick, health officials say. homes. $150,000 rebuilding grant from and caused catastrophic flood- briefly to reporters Wednesday serve as a test as to the legality Guidelines from the federal Officials in both states visited New Jersey but only got a third ing in New York and cities in night. State and local police of state quarantines during the Centers for Disease Control and houses and businesses badly of what her flood insurance poli- New Jersey, including Hoboken could only watch from across the Ebola scare. Prevention recommend monitor- damaged by the storm to meet cy was supposed to pay — a and Jersey City. It was blamed street because a judge hadn’t Until an order is signed by a ing for health care workers like with victims still rebuilding and common refrain up and down for at least 182 deaths and $65 signed off on a court order judge, state police will monitor Hickox who have come into con- promised to keep working until the coast. billion in damage in the U.S. It’s sought by state health officials. Hickox’s movement and interac- tact with Ebola patients. But the recovery is complete. “Don’t believe what you have New Jersey’s worst natural dis- Hickox, who has shown no tions if she leaves her home but some states, including Maine, U.S. Housing and Urban from a flood insurance policy,” aster. symptoms of Ebola, told NBC’s can’t physically detain her, said are going above and beyond Development Secretary Julian she warned. “Because what New York Mayor Bill de Bla- “Today” show and ABC’s “Good Department of Health and guidelines. Castro and federal officials you’re sold is not what you’re sio joined City Council Speaker Morning America” earlier that Human Services Commissioner Hickox, who volunteered in toured a flood-ravaged neighbor- going to get.” Melissa Mark-Viverito and she planned to defy the state’s Mary Mayhew. Sierra Leone with Doctors With- hood near Raritan Bay in Union She voiced her complaints to other elected officials to work voluntary quarantine. Generally, states have broad out Borders, was the first person Beach where many residents are Castro, to New Jersey’s two U.S. with Habitat for Humanity at a “I remain appalled by these authority when it comes to such forced into New Jersey’s manda- struggling to rebuild. Andrea senators, Robert Menendez and storm-damaged home in Brook- home quarantine policies that matters. But Maine health offi- tory quarantine for people arriv- Kassimatis held her 6-month- Cory Booker, and to Rep. Frank lyn. have been forced upon me even cials could have a tough time ing at the Newark airport from though I am in perfectly good convincing a judge that Hickox three West African countries. health,” Hickox said on “Today.” poses a threat, said attorney Hickox spent the weekend in a One of her lawyers, Norman Jackie L. Caynon III, who spe- tent in New Jersey before trav- Siegel, said she isn’t willing to cializes in health law in Worces- eling to the home of her Abelman Clothing cooperate further unless the ter, Massachusetts. boyfriend, a nursing student at state lifts “all or most of the “If somebody isn’t showing the University of Maine at Fort & Footwear restrictions.” But state officials signs of the infection, then it’s Kent. Military jet crashes in California, killing pilot PORT HUENEME, Calif. (AP) sent a huge plume of billowing that portion of the field,” Lind- BOG BOOTS — A military jet on a training black smoke into the sky. bery said Wednesday night. exercise crashed into an agricul- The pilot, the only person Naval Station Ventura Coun- tural field off the Southern Cali- aboard, was pronounced dead at ty Public Affairs Officer Kimber- fornia coast on Wednesday, the scene, said Ventura County ly Gearhart said the plane had killing the pilot, authorities said. fire Capt. Mike Lindbery. The just finished playing the role of The plane disintegrated when pilot’s identity was not immedi- an enemy aircraft in an offshore it hit the ground at about 5:15 ately known. training exercise and was p.m. Wednesday as it was Nobody on the ground was preparing to land when it went preparing to land at Naval Sta- hurt. down near Pacific Coast High- tion Ventura County. The crash “Fortunately nobody was in way. New York man decapitates mother, is killed by train WOMEN’S MEN’S CHILDREN’S FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) night in her Farmingdale apart- a curb and her head was several — A man with a history of psy- ment just steps from a Long paces away, police said. A knife patterns and solids black and camo patterns chiatric problems decapitated Island Rail Road station, Nassau was recovered in the apartment, Low and High Low and High black and camo his mother, dragged her lifeless County Police Detective Lieu- police said. body into the street in front of tenant John Azzata said. Derek Ward was arrested Styles Styles sizes 11 to 6 their home and then killed him- Her 35-year-old son, Derek years ago for gun possession and self by walking into the path of a Ward, committed suicide several criminal mischief and had a psy- WATERPROOF - INSULATED - COMFORTABLE nearby oncoming train, police minutes later by walking in chiatric history going back about said Wednesday. front of a commuter train 10 years, authorities said. 327 S. Sophie St., Bessemer, MI 49911 STORE HOURS: Neighbors initially took the approaching the station, Azzata The mother and son had lived (906) 663-4411 or (800) 313-4776 Mon-Thur 9-5; woman’s killing as a macabre said. in the apartment for about three Fri 9-6:30; Sat 9-5; Halloween prank. Patricia Ward was found dead months, and police had no record SHOP US ONLINE AT www.abelmanclothing.com Closed Sundays Patricia Ward, a 66-year-old in the street at around 8 p.m. of any domestic violence com- professor, was killed Tuesday Tuesday. Her torso was found by plaints, Azzata said. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 l 9 WORLDSPORTS SERIES Fee! Fie! Foe! Fum! Bumgarner, Giants beat KC 3-2 to win World Series KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A giant, error that allowed Gordon to reach third. “But he just kept rolling,” Posey said. “I indeed. Bumgarner, however, retired Salvador mean, it’s unbelievable.” Madison Bumgarner punctuated one of Perez on a foulout to third baseman Pedro Michael Morse hit a go-ahead single in the the finest World Series performances in base- Sandoval. The big left-hander was immedi- fourth that stood up, and the Giants eked out ball history by pitching the San Francisco ately embraced by catcher Buster Posey, and a battle of the bullpens on a night when both Giants to their third title in five years with a the rest of the Giants rushed to the mound to starting pitchers made unusually quick exits. 3-2 win over the Kansas City Royals in Game join the victory party. The Giants were dubbed a “Band of Mis- 7 on Wednesday night. Most of the San Francisco players tossed fits” in 2010 when they beat Texas to win the The big left-hander came out of the their gloves high in the air as they ran to the franchise’s first title since 1954 in New York. bullpen to throw five scoreless innings on two center of the diamond. Two years later, they swept Detroit for days’ rest, saving a Series pushed to the Three days after throwing 117 pitches in a another championship. limit. And by winning Game 7 on the road, four-hit shutout to win Game 5, Bumgarner And this time, they became the second NL Bumgarner and the Giants succeeded where threw 68 more and dropped his record-low team with three titles in a five-year span, no team had in 3 1/2 decades. career Series ERA to a barely visible 0.25. matching Stan Musial’s St. Louis Cardinals “I wasn’t thinking about innings or pitch Bumgarner initially was credited with the of 1942-46. count. I was just thinking about getting outs, win. But nearly an hour after the final out, Every other year. It’s the closest thing to a getting outs, until I couldn’t get them any- the official scorers switched up and decided dynasty baseball has seen in the 21st centu- more and we needed someone else,” Bumgar- on Jeremy Affeldt, who was in the game ry. ner said in a monotone that made it sound as when San Francisco took the lead. Home teams had won nine straight Game though he was talking about batting practice. Bumgarner got a save instead. 7s in the Series since Pittsburgh’s victory at A two-out misplay in the ninth almost Posey expected Bumgarner to throw three Baltimore in 1979, including the Royals’ 11-0 wrecked it for Bumgarner and the Giants. He innings, then turn over the game to setup rout of St. Louis in 1985. Teams hosting the Associated Press had retired 14 in a row when Alex Gordon’s man Sergio Romo and closer Santiago Casil- SAN FRANCISCO Giants pitcher Madison Bumgarner, left, and Buster single fell in front of center fielder Gregor la — who threw four pitches in the entire Posey celebrate after winning 3-2 to win the series over Kansas City Blanco, who let the ball get past him for an Series. Royals after Game 7 of the World Series Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo. GIANTS — page 10

HIGH SCHOOL PLAYOFFS PREVIEW Midgets seek return to state quarterfinal By JASON JUNO kids are going to have to play middle backer. That’s going to be [email protected] very, very well down there to their job to eliminate that part. HURLEY — Last time these have an opportunity to win the The perimeter guys are going to teams met, it was a classic. game.” have to take away the other Hurley edged Spring Valley Scores don’t tell the whole stuff, the rocket toss sweeps and 26-21 in last year’s playoff game story, but they give the Midgets a their quick passing game, a lot of at Veterans Memorial Field. The reason to be optimistic. slants, posts, hooks and they try No. 2-seed Cardinals are hoping The Midgets had little trouble to build off that.” to turn the tables Friday night with No. 6 Lake Holcombe/Cor- Hurley’s defense has taken a when they host No. 3 Hurley in a nell Friday night in a 37-0 Level hit with injuries, even as deep as WIAA Division 6 Level 2 postsea- 1 victory. Spring Valley had a lot the Midgets are. While Mitchell son game. of trouble with No. 7 Maki and Devin Czerneski are “Of all the teams we played in Elmwood/Plum City, eventually the team’s top two rushers, they t h e pulling away to win 65-42. Lake are also missed on defense, playoffs Holcombe/Cornell beat Elm- where Maki was the strong safe- l a s t wood/Plum City 20-0 in the regu- ty before hurting his foot, and y e a r , lar season. Czerneski was the linebacker S p r i n g “We’re playing pretty good before hurting his arm. Neither V a l l e y right now,” Erickson said. “It’s a will play Friday. w a s game we have a good chance of “We’re getting stretched, no r i g h t playing well in.” question about it,” Erickson Pat Krause/Daily Globe t h e r e , GOGEBIC MINERS’ Kevin Lane, right, tries to elude pressure from Ironwood’s Austin Backlund during Fri- Spring Valley still plays the said. “Some guys are answering as good day’s game at Massie Field in Bessemer. WIAA DIvISIoN 6 option system it displayed in the call, but that makes us thin- as any LEvEL 2 pLAyoffS: Hurley last year. The Cardinals ner in other areas. We’re a little o f No. 3 HuRLEy (8- couldn’t stop Hurley’s ground thinner in the offensive line. t h e m , ” 2) AT No. 2 SpRING attack, while the Midgets shut We’re really in trouble at H u r l e y vALLEy (8-2), theirs down to the tune of a 443- linebacker. Two of our lineback- Miners prepare for rematch c o a c h RIDAy p M 149 advantage. ers, defensive back types are out f , 7 . . S c o t t “We limited their quarterback now. We’re really stretched in Erickson said. “I’m sure this is and fullback,” Erickson said of that area.” going to be a great test to go Zach Newton and Jed Schlegel. Last week, Jacob Saari with Forest Park down there and come home with Schlegel is averaging 5.9 yards stepped up, moving to running a win.” per carry with 596 rushing back when Czerneski went By PAT KRAUSE “They still have very good athletes along with Spring Valley lost a number of yards, according to down. [email protected] that good size,” Mazzon said. “They are a very good, players to graduation, but the wissports.net. That’s second on Hurley faces a 180-mile plus If you watch them play or practice, the Gogebic very solid team. They’re the real deal. But that Cardinals are 8-2 as they try to the team behind Matt Fesen- road trip to Spring Valley, which Miner football team certainly passes the eye test. doesn’t mean they can’t be beat.” get revenge on the Midgets for meier, who has tallied 665 yards, is roughly halfway between the They are big with a line averaging 243 pounds, Max Preps, a CBSSports.com site, uses its rank- last year’s victory. Hurley looks but has fewer yards per carry at Twin Cities and Eau Claire and strong and have good quickness and speed. They ings algorithim to make predictions on which to prove it should have been the 4.7. is south of Interstate 94. are tough and have good teams have the best chance of winning their play- 2 seed all along after Spring Val- Newton graudated; his While it’s a long drive, it’s leadership and attitudes off football titles all over the country. ley surprisingly was voted ahead replacement at quarterback, nothing compared to Calumet’s on the team. And they CFFP was given the sixth best chance of becom- of the conference champion Remington Schneider, is 61 of drive to Harrison in a first-round are well-coached. ing the champion of Division 8 in Michigan and Midgets, who had the head-to- 100 for 989 yards and 14 touch- playoff game. Harrison is near And yet they are a Gogebic was ranked 22nd. Lake Linden was in the head edge just a year ago. downs with just one interception. Mount Pleasant and is a 408- mystery team. 13th spot, while Muskegon Catholic Central was “That’s over and done with,” Spring Valley stayed in the mile trip. That’s one way. Wis- They did not beat a given the best chance of winning Division 8. Erickson said. “My motivation is game against Hurley last year by consin’s big, Michigan’s huge. team that had a winning Forest Park is currently ranked No. 1 in the U.P. go down there and play the best passing for three touchdowns. “That’s a bring your sleeping record this season and Small School football poll and No. 4 in the Michi- we can play to give ourselves a Hurley needs to take away the bag type of road trip,” Erickson lost their three most MHSAA DIvISIoN gan AP Division 8 poll. shot to win the game. Are we run game again and watch for said. “Our kids have been there important games, even 8 pRE-DISTRIcT All this and the fact that Forest Park blitzed the going to take the foot off the gas the pass. (western Wisconsin) before, though they were all pLAyoff GAME: Miners 53-14 less than two weeks ago might have pedal? Absolutely not. But that “We have to take that part whether it’s track sectionals home games. Yet, they GoGEbIc (5-3) AT you believing Gogebic has little chance to win on doesn’t mean we’re going to score away (the run game) and I think (Colfax), we played in Glenwood qualified for the MHSAA cRySTAL fALLS Friday. a bunch either. But if we’ve got it we have the horses up front that City (a 2009 state quarterfinal Division 8 Football Play- foREST pARk (7- Graff was asked if his team had to guard against rolling, we’re going to keep it can do it,” Erickson said. “I feel offs for the third straight 1), fRIDAy, 6 over-confidence after winning by 39-points. rolling as much as we can. Our good about our D-linemen and year. “Gogebic is a much better team than they MIDGETS page 10 Miner coach Mark Mazzon was quite candid showed the first time,” Graff said. “They are big — when he summarized Gogebic’s 5-3 regular season. and physical and have athletic kids. We will treat “Overall, we had a pretty darn good year,” Maz- this like any other playoff game.” zon said. “Still, we’re not over the hump in beating And Gogebic has players who are mentally teams with winning records. We haven’t beat a real strong and have the mentality that they don’t back good team with a winning record since 2012. down to anybody. “The Lake Linden game should have been a win. “The kids have a good attitude and we should be The Hurley game could have went either way, but ready and up to the challenge,” Mazzon said. “We it was one of the better games we’ve played in can’t play any worse than the last game and we’re years. Crystal Falls was a complete flop. We just going to give it our best shot.” did not play. So we get to prove ourselves in the Statistics can be deceiving, but the Trojans and playoffs this week. Obviously, this week is it. This the Miners were not that far off on points scored is our second season and let’s go beat somebody and given up. good.” In eight games for both teams, Forest Park It is a sign of a new reality for the Gogebic play- scored 326 points while giving up 121. The Miners ers and coaches that just making the playoffs is not produced 320 points and surrendered 133. It comes enough anymore. They are hungry for more. out to both teams scoring about 40 points per game Assistant coach Mark Movrich may have and giving up 15-16 points on defense. summed it up best after Friday night’s win over Gogebic was primarily a running team and Ironwood. pounded out 2,251 total yards for the year with 7.5 “We’re happy to make to make the playoffs and yards per carry. Paul Buerger was Gogebic leading it’s an accomplishment, but it’s only a start,” rusher with 796 yards, while Shane Cole (553 Movrich said. yards) and Caleb Greenough (517 yds.) were good Blocking the playoff road in the opening playoff running the ball and good pass receivers. All three game is none other than perennial power, Crystal backs would have had higher rushing totals, but Falls Forest Park. the trio sat out a good amount of time in lop-sided Those who thought the Trojans were ready to games. Mazzon said both Cole and Greenough need drop off after coach Bill Santilli retired last year to improve their blocking. should have known better. Dave Graff was Santil- Jason Juno/Daily Globe li’s hand-picked successor and Santilli knew the HURLEY’S DEVIN Czerneski, middle, runs between two Lake Holcombe/Cornell defenders during Friday’s program would be in good hands. WIAA Division 6 Level 1 playoff game at Veterans Memorial Field in Hurley. MINERS — page 10 10 l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD Sunday, Nov. 2 3-3 10, Mayo 6-10 2-2 17, Ilyasova 3-3 0- Arizona 8341721 32 Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m. 0 6, Henson 2-3 1-2 5, Bayless 2-3 0-0 4. Wednesday's Games Baseball Philadelphia at Houston, 1 p.m. Totals 39-80 21-24 106. Detroit 4, Washington 2 N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 1 p.m. CHARLOTTE (108) — Kidd-Gilchrist 6- Nashville 4, Edmonton 1 WOrld SEriES Washington at Minnesota, 1 p.m. 8 5-6 17, Williams 8-12 0-0 19, Jefferson Thursday's Games (Best-of-7) Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 6-15 2-3 14, Walker 9-26 5-11 26, Boston at Buffalo, 7 p.m. San Francisco won 4-3 Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Stephenson 3-12 1-2 7, Zeller 3-6 5-5 11, Winnipeg at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21: San Francisco 7, San Diego at Miami, 1 p.m. Henderson 0-2 0-0 0, Neal 2-11 2-2 6, Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Kansas City 1 St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Maxiell 2-5 0-0 4, Roberts 2-4 0-0 4. Chicago at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22: Kansas City 7, Oakland at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Totals 41-101 20-29 108. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. San Francisco 2 Denver at New England, 4:25 p.m. Milwaukee 24 33 26 17 6 — 106 Arizona at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24: Kansas City 3, San Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m. Charlotte 25 21 22 32 8 — 108 Anaheim at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Francisco 2 Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, 3-Point Goals—Milwaukee 7-14 (Mayo San Jose at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25: San Francisco 11, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee 3-6, Knight 2-4, Dudley 1-1, Antetokoun- N.Y. Islanders at Colorado, 9 p.m. Kansas City 4 Monday, Nov. 3 mpo 1-1, Middleton 0-2), Charlotte 6-21 Montreal at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26: San Francisco 5, Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 8:30 p.m. (Williams 3-6, Walker 3-9, Roberts 0-1, Friday's Games Kansas City 0 Stephenson 0-2, Neal 0-3). Fouled Out— Toronto at Columbus, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28: Kansas City 10, San None. Rebounds—Milwaukee 46 (Knight Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Francisco 0 Basketball 8), Charlotte 67 (Stephenson 13). Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29: San Francisco 3, Assists—Milwaukee 25 (Knight 13), Char- Nashville at Calgary, 9 p.m. Kansas City 2 lotte 27 (Stephenson 8). Total Fouls—Mil- All NBATimes EDT waukee 25, Charlotte 20. Technicals— red Wings-Capitals Dudley, Walker. A—19,439 (19,077). EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit Sums013—4 Football Atlantic Division Pistons-Nuggets Box Washington 020—2 WLPct GB DETROIT (79) — Singler 3-7 0-0 8, First Period—None. Penalties—Glen- Boston 101.000 — Smith 9-22 7-11 25, Drummond 5-10 1-4 dening, Det (interference), 6:22; All TimesNFl EDT Associated Press Toronto 101.000 — 11, Jennings 2-4 0-0 4, Caldwell-Pope 3- Burakovsky, Was (tripping), 8:51; Tatar, AMERICAN CONFERENCE New York 01.000 1 19 0-0 7, Butler 0-5 0-0 0, Dinwiddie 0-1 Det (high-sticking), 10:13; Ericsson, Det DETROIT RED Wings center Gustav Nyquist (14) works the puck before scoring a goal past Washington Cap- East Philadelphia 01.000 1 0-0 0, Anthony 1-1 0-0 2, Augustin 5-10 3- (holding), 19:24. itals goalie Braden Holtby in the second period Wednesday in Washington. W LT Pct PF PA Brooklyn 01.000 1 4 15, Jerebko 3-5 0-0 7. Totals 31-84 11- Second Period—1, Detroit, Nyquist 5 New England 620.750 238 177 Southeast Division 19 79. (Abdelkader, Quincey), 8:56. 2, Washing- Buffalo 530.625 178 165 WLPct GB DENVER (89) — Gallinari 1-8 4-4 7, ton, Kuznetsov 1 (Ward, Holtby), 13:19 Miami 430.571 174 151 Miami 101.000 — Faried 8-12 6-8 22, Mozgov 5-11 3-5 13, (pp). 3, Washington, Brouwer 2 (Carlson, N.Y. Jets 170.125 144 228 Charlotte 101.000 — Lawson 1-7 1-2 3, Afflalo 6-16 1-3 15, Burakovsky), 19:02. Penalties—Kronwall, South Orlando 01.000 1 Nurkic 2-4 1-2 5, Chandler 1-6 4-4 7, Foye Det (interference), 11:26; O'Brien, Was WLT Pct PF PA Atlanta 01.000 1 2-6 2-2 7, Arthur 1-7 0-0 2, McGee 1-2 0- (throwing stick), 16:53; Abdelkader, Det Indianapolis 530.625 250 187 Washington 01.000 1 0 2, Robinson 1-4 1-1 3, Gee 1-2 0-0 3. (high-sticking), 17:01; Backstrom, Was Red Wings rally to Houston 440.500 185 166 Central Division Totals 30-85 23-31 89. (high-sticking), 19:17. Tennessee 260.250 137 202 WLPct GB Detroit 21 19 23 16 — 79 Third Period—4, Detroit, Abdelkader 4, Jacksonville 170.125 118 218 Chicago 101.000 — Denver 23 19 23 24 — 89 4:04. 5, Detroit, Abdelkader 5 (Datsyuk, North Indiana 101.000 — 3-Point Goals—Detroit 6-26 (Singler 2- Zetterberg), 10:34. 6, Detroit, Datsyuk 2 WLT Pct PF PA Cleveland 00.000 ½ 4, Augustin 2-6, Jerebko 1-2, Caldwell- (Zetterberg, Smith), 19:06 (pp). Penal- Cincinnati 421.643 161 164 Detroit 01.000 1 Pope 1-8, Butler 0-3, Smith 0-3), Denver ties—Datsyuk, Det (holding), 16:24; Baltimore 530.625 217 131 Milwaukee 01.000 1 6-24 (Afflalo 2-5, Gee 1-1, Foye 1-2, Ward, Was (tripping), 17:07. beat Capitals 4-2 win Pittsburgh 530.625 205 196 WESTERN CONFERENCE Chandler 1-4, Gallinari 1-5, Arthur 0-1, Shots on Goal—Detroit 3-10-9—22. Cleveland 430.571 163 152 Southwest Division Robinson 0-1, Mozgov 0-2, Lawson 0-3). Washington 8-11-8—27. West W L Pct GB Fouled Out—Drummond. Rebounds— Power-play opportunities—Detroit 1 of WASHINGTON (AP) — assist from Abdelkader — and accounted for 13 of the team’s 22 W LT Pct PF PA Houston 201.000 — Detroit 59 (Drummond 9), Denver 65 4; Washington 1 of 6. Justin Abdelkader and the Henrik Zetterberg had two goals this season Denver 610.857 224 142 San Antonio 101.000 ½ (Faried 17). Assists—Detroit 15 (Cald- Goalies—Detroit, Howard 4-1-2 (27 San Diego 530.625 205 149 Detroit Red Wings came out with assists. Jimmy Howard made 25 The Red Wings opened the Memphis 101.000 ½ well-Pope, Augustin, Smith 3), Denver 17 shots-25 saves). Washington, Holtby 3-2- Kansas City 430.571 176 128 New Orleans 101.000 ½ (Lawson 5). Total Fouls—Detroit 27, Den- 1 (22-18). a sense of urgency in the third saves. scoring midway through the sec- Oakland 070.000 105 181 Dallas 01.000 1½ ver 21. Technicals—Detroit defensive A—18,506 (18,506). T—2:19. period against the Washington “We showed some good char- ond period following a Washing- NATIONAL CONFERENCE Northwest Division three second. A—17,136 (19,155). East W L Pct GB Capitals. acter there, falling behind in the ton turnover. Abdelkader got the W LT Pct PF PA Portland 101.000 — Transactions Abdelkader scored twice in second and coming out and play- loose puck and fed Nyquist, who Dallas 620.750 213 167 Denver 101.000 — Hockey Philadelphia 520.714 203 156 the final 20 minutes to help the ing extremely well in the third,” was alone in front of the net. Minnesota 01.000 1 FOOTBALL N.Y. Giants 340.429 154 169 Oklahoma City 01.000 1 BALTIMORE RAVENS — Signed WR Red Wings rally for a 4-2 victory Howard said. Holtby made a pad save, but Washington 350.375 171 200 Utah 01.000 1 All TimesNHl EDT Jace Davis to the practice squad. Wednesday night. Troy Brouwer and Evgeny Nyquist banged in his own South Pacific Division EASTERN CONFERENCE CLEVELAND BROWNS — Released W LT Pct PF PA Abdelkader broke a 2-2 tie Kuznetsov scored for Washing- rebound for his fifth goal of the W L Pct GB Atlantic Division DT A.J. Pataiali'i from the practice squad. Carolina 341.438 167 208 Golden State 101.000 — GP WLOT Pts GF GA Signed DB Marcus Cromartie to the prac- when he took a drop pass from ton, which has lost three of four. season. New Orleans 340.429 199 188 Phoenix 101.000 — Montreal 10 820 16 27 26 tice squad. Atlanta 260.250 192 221 Pavel Datsyuk and beat Braden “I thought we were good up “Their forwards backcheck L.A. Clippers 00.000 ½ Tampa Bay 10 631 13 34 26 DALLAS COWBOYS — Placed LBs Tampa Bay 160.143 133 223 Holtby from the left circle at until midway through the second hard. They’re good at picking Sacramento 01.000 1 Detroit 952212 22 19 Justin Durant and Troy Davis on injured North L.A. Lakers 02.000 1½ Ottawa 852111 22 17 reserve. Released G Rishaw Johnson 10:34 for his fifth goal of the sea- period, maybe even to the end of your pocket with a stick or pick- WLT Pct PF PA Wednesday's Games Boston 11 560 10 29 28 from the practice squad. Signed LB Will Detroit 620.750 162 126 son. Detroit tied at 4:04 when the second period, but then we ing off passes,” Washington’s Indiana 103, Philadelphia 91 Toronto 9441925 25 Smith and G Jeff Baca to the practice Green Bay 530.625 222 191 Charlotte 108, Milwaukee 106, OT Florida 7223710 16 squad and LB Tim Dobbins. Abdelkader scored off a Wash- started taking a few chances,” Matt Nikanen said about Chicago 350.375 180 222 Miami 107, Washington 95 Buffalo 10 280 411 33 DENVER BRONCOS — Released DE ington turnover he caused in the Brouwer said. “Couple of need- Detroit’s ability to generate Minnesota 350.375 139 173 Toronto 109, Atlanta 102 Metropolitan Division Greg Latta. West slot. less turnovers.” turnovers. Boston 121, Brooklyn 105 GP WLOT Pts GF GA HOUSTON TEXANS — Released CB WLT Pct PF PA Memphis 105, Minnesota 101 N.Y. Islanders 963012 35 31 Kendall James from the practice squad “I kind of jumped in and came Alex Ovechkin failed to score a After the Capitals failed in Arizona 610.857 164 139 Chicago 104, New York 80 Pittsburgh 852111 33 22 and DB Elbert Mack. Signed RB Ben San Francisco43 0 .571 158 165 in from up high there and got a point for the fifth straight game, their first three attempts against Denver 89, Detroit 79 N.Y. Rangers 954010 27 30 Malena to the practice squad and LB Zac Seattle 430.571 172 150 good stick on the puck,” the longest drought of his career. Detroit’s penalty killers, Holtby Houston 104, Utah 93 Philadelphia 943210 29 32 Diles. St. Louis 250.286 136 210 Phoenix 119, L.A. Lakers 99 New Jersey 943210 28 33 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Released Abdelkader said of the tying Holtby stopped 18 shots and helped them break through. Thursday’s Game Golden State 95, Sacramento 77 Washington 943210 27 23 RB Jeff Demps from the practice squad. Denver 35, San Diego 21 goal. “The puck bounced loose had an assist. The Washington goalie sent a Portland 106, Oklahoma City 89 Columbus 9450825 30 Signed WR Chandler Jones to the prac- Sunday’s Games Thursday’s Games Carolina 8062215 33 tice squad. there and I found a way to put it Datsyuk’s goal ended a streak pass to Ward at the Red Wings’ Detroit 22, Atlanta 21 Washington at Orlando, 7 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Placed in the net.” of 23 Detroit power plays without blue line. Ward then fed a Kansas City 34, St. Louis 7 Detroit at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Central Division CB Alan Ball on injured reserve. Signed Houston 30, Tennessee 16 Datsyuk added a power-play a goal. streaking Kuznetsov, who had New York at Cleveland, 8 p.m. GP WLOT Pts GF GA DB Matt Daniels to the practice squad and Minnesota 19, Tampa Bay 13, OT Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Nashville 961214 23 17 CB Tommie Campbell. goal in the final minute. Gustav The top line of Abdelkader, gotten behind the defense and he Seattle 13, Carolina 9 Oklahoma City at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 Chicago 953111 22 15 MIAMI DOLPHINS — Released DB Cincinnati 27, Baltimore 24 Nyquist also scored — off an Zetterberg and Nyqvist has beat Howard high to tie it. p.m. Dallas 942311 32 33 Rod Sweeting, TE Jake Murphy and QB Miami 27, Jacksonville 13 Friday’s Games Minnesota 853010 27 14 Seth Lobato from the practice squad. New England 51, Chicago 23 Memphis at Indiana, 7 p.m. St. Louis 8431920 18 Signed TEs Evan Wilson and Gerell Buffalo 43, N.Y. Jets 23 Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m. Winnipeg 9450819 24 Robinson and DB Rashaan Melvin to the Arizona 24, Philadelphia 20 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Colorado 10 244 822 32 practice squad. Cleveland 23, Oakland 13 San Antonio at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Pacific Division NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Pittsburgh 51, Indianapolis 34 Portland at Sacramento, 10 p.m. GP WLOT Pts GF GA Released LB Deontae Skinner. Signed New Orleans 44, Green Bay 23 L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Anaheim 10 820 16 31 19 DL Alan Branch. Hornets down Bucks in overtime Open: N.Y. Giants, San Francisco Los Angeles 961214 24 15 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Placed Monday’s Game MILWAUKEEBucks-Hornets (106) — Middleton Box 7-15 San Jose 11 641 13 35 30 WR Joe Morgan on the reserve/suspend- CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Kemba Walker Stephenson had seven points, 13 rebounds and Washington 20, Dallas 17, OT 3-5 17, Parker 3-9 2-2 8, Sanders 5-8 0-0 Vancouver 963012 31 27 ed list. Signed TE Tom Crabtree. Thursday, Oct. 30 made a 21-footer from the top of the key with 5 sec- eight assists in his Hornets debut. 10, Knight 5-17 10-10 22, Dudley 1-1 0-0 Calgary 11 542 12 27 24 NEW YORK GIANTS — Released LB New Orleans at Carolina, 8:25 p.m. onds left in overtime to lift Charlotte past Milwau- Brandon Knight led the Bucks with 22 points 3, Pachulia 2-5 0-0 4, Antetokounmpo 3-6 Edmonton 10 451 927 36 Carlos Fields from the practice squad. kee 108-106 Wednedsay night, providing a winning and 13 assists. With loud chants of “Let’s Go World Series — Game 7 conclusion for fans celebrating the return of the Giants Royals!” echoing through Kauff- Giants 3, Royals 2 Hornets name after a 12-year absence. San Francisco Kansas City NuggetsDENVER 89, Pistons (AP) — 79 Kenneth Faried scored 22 man Stadium, he struck out Eric ab rhbi ab rhbi Hosmer to open the ninth, then GBlanc cf 4000AEscor ss 3010 NBA points and had 17 rebounds and Denver beat retired Billy Butler on a foulout Panik 2b 4000Aoki rf 3000 Detroit in Stan Van Gundy’s first game as the Pis- From page 9 Posey c 4000L.Cain cf 4010 Walker finished with 26 points, including a tons’ coach. to bring up Gordon. Sandovl 3b 3230Hosmer 1b 4000 first two games had won 23 of the The 25-year-old Bumgarner Pence rf 4120BButler dh 4110 tying 3-pointer with 1.6 seconds left in regulation Aaron Afflalo, in his second tour with Denver last 28 titles, including five in a allowed two hits, struck out four Belt 1b 4020AGordn lf 3121 as the Hornets erased a 24-point third-quarter after being acquired in an offseason trade with Morse dh 3012S.Perez c 3000 deficit. Orlando, had 15 points. Timofey Mozgov added 13 row. And the Giants had lost all and walked none. He pitched 52 BCrwfr ss 3001Mostks 3b 3000 four of their previous World 2-3 postseason innings, 4 1-3 J.Perez lf 3000Infante 2b 2011 Marvin Williams had 19 points, Michael Kidd- points and 11 rebounds. Series pushed to the limit. more than the previous mark set Totals 32 383Totals 29 262 Gilchrist 17 and Al Jefferson finished with 14 Josh Smith led Detroit with 25 points, and D.J. San Francisco 020 100 000 —3 points and 10 rebounds for Charlotte. Lance Augustin added 15. But before a pumped-up, blue- by Arizona’s Curt Schilling in Kansas City 020 000 000 —2 and-white-clad crowd of 40,535 2001, and finished with 270 E—G.Blanco (1). DP—San Francisco 2, Kansas City that hoped noise and passion 1. LOB—San Francisco 5, Kansas City 5. 2B—Sandoval innings combined, including the things for round two. outs even though their defense is could lift the small-market Roy- regular season. (3), A.Gordon (3). S—A.Escobar. SF—Morse, B.Craw- ford, Infante. Miners “You really can’t change too outstanding. Obviously, you als to a title that seemed improb- “Yeah, it was hopeless,” Roy- IP HRER BB SO much at this stage of the sea- can’t beat them without scoring able when Kansas City was lan- San Francisco als manager Ned Yost said. son,” he said. “There’s not and we have to stop them.” guishing two games under .500 Voted the Series MVP, Mad- T.Hudson 1 2-3 32211 Affeldt W,1-0 2 1-3 10000 enough time. You go with what That means slowing down or in mid-July, the Giants won the From page 9 Bum became king of SoMa, and Bumgarner S,1-1 520004 you practice and what got you containing Lee Graff, who ran second all-wild card World Kansas City from Nob Hill to North Beach, Mazzon felt the line play was here. It’s been proven not many for 185-yards on 13 carries in Series, 12 years after losing from The Marina to The Mission, Guthrie L,1-1 3 1-3 43303 K.Herrera 2 2-3 30004 a strong point for the Miners. teams can run on this team, but game one. Graff is a small-school Game 7 to the Angels in the first. San Francisco celebrated anoth- W.Davis 210003 “The linemen opened some somehow we have to find a way Player of the Year candidate Both managers promised G.Holland 100002 er title won by Kung Fu Panda nice holes and you can’t run the to run. That’s what we do. Every who accounted for four touch- quick hooks if their starters and Hunter Pence. HBP—by T.Hudson (S.Perez), by Affeldt (A.Gordon), by Guthrie (Sandoval). ball without good blocking,” team has weaknesses and we downs in the first go-around. showed the slightest signs of fal- Pence batted .444 in the Umpires—Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Eric Cooper; Sec- Mazzon said. “Blocking and have to find theirs.” Graff said that to beat Goge- tering, and both managers deliv- ond, Jim Reynolds; Third, Ted Barrett; Left, Hunter Wen- Series and Sandoval, a free- tackling are still the keys in foot- Mazzon and his staff have bic his team must play tough ered as Tim Hudson and Jeremy agent-to-be playing perhaps his delstedt; Right, Jeff Kellogg. T—3:10. A—40,535 (37,903). ball.” been burning the midnight oil defense and establish their run- Guthrie combined for 15 outs — last game for the Giants, finished Quarterback Kevin Lane was looking for chinks in Forest ning game. matching the fewest by Game 7 at .429 following a three-hit for a single and Brandon Belt 25-58 in passing with seven TDs. Park’s armor and Mazzon has Last year in the opening starters. Hudson, at 39 the oldest night. In an era when pitching poked a single into right, loading He connected with Greenough some ideas on how the Trojans round of the playoffs, Forest Game 7 starter, allowed two runs and computer-aided defense has the bases. on a 70-yard scoring pass in the can be beaten. Park defeated the Miners 30-16, in 1 2-3 innings. The 35-year-old supplanted steroids-saturated Consecutive sacrifice flies by first Forest Park game and was “Ball possession is critical,” but the game was much closer Guthrie took the loss, giving up sluggers, baseball’s dominant Morse and Brandon Crawford involved in four touchdowns Mazzon said. “Don’t let them than the score indicated and three runs in 3 1-3 innings. team established itself in the put the Giants ahead 2-0. against Ironwood. have the ball and they can’t then-coach Santilli said he con- Jeremy Affeldt followed Hud- tech-fueled, boomtown by the But Hudson gave the lead Even though the Miners were score. Have a 10-minute first sidered the Trojans “lucky to son with 2 1-3 innings of score- Bay. right back and was chased after beaten badly in their first game quarter drive, have a second come away with a victory.” less relief in his longest outing The Giants, a 20-1 longshot 28 pitches, walking off the with CFFP, Mazzon is not plan- quarter 10-minute drive. We Expect another good battle since July 2012, getting help when 2014 odds were first posted mound with a stunned look when ning on changing up a lot of can’t have too many three-and- this time around. from the first successful replay a year ago, won their eighth title Bochy removed him after just challenge in World Series histo- and third since moving from New four outs — the shortest Game 7 ry. York to San Francisco after the start since the Yankees’ Bob Tur- Midgets turnovers. We had one at Besse- great, great support,” Erickson With his shaggy hair making 1957 season. They also have won ley was pulled after a leadoff sin- mer, but we didn’t have any at said. “This isn’t very far from him look every bit a gunslinger, 10 straight postseason rounds, gle in the second in 1960. Forest Park. We had one at Glenwood. Hopefully our alumni Bumgarner entered to boos in one shy of the record set by the Kansas City pressured Hud- Washburn. We’ve limited our from Minneapolis, Eau Claire, the bottom of the fifth, coated his New York Yankees from 1998- mistakes on the road. Whether son in a three-pitch span when From page 9 Menomonie and wherever in long arms with rosin and 01. Billy Butler singled leading off, it’s high school, pro or college, west Wisconsin will come see us groomed the pocked-up mound After finishing tied with Pitts- Gordon lined the next pitch to win). It’s 20 miles past all that more games are lost than are play down there.” with his spikes. burgh in the wild-card race at 88- right-center for an RBI double stuff.” won. Mistakes that are given, No. 5 Marathon goes to No. 1 He gave up an opposite-field 74, the Giants advanced when and Perez was hit by a pitch. Hurley likes the routine of people give you chances, we Athens in the other regional single to his first batter, Omar Bumgarner pitched a four-hit Gordon scored on Infante’s playing on Friday nights. It also haven’t done that.” semifinal Friday. Athens has The last time Hurley played Infante, who advanced on a sac- shutout and then beat Washing- sacrifice fly for a 2-all tie. seems to like playing on the road been ranked in the Associated rifice. Bumgarner retired Nori on Halloween was 2009 when it ton and St. Louis in the NL play- this year. The Midgets are 5-0 Press small-school poll all year, Aoki on a liner near the left-field offs. NOTES: Eight players have been beat Flambeau at Tony. Hurley away from Hurley this year. but Marathon is not the Level 2 line that was grabbed by Juan Bruce Bochy became the 10th on all three Series rosters for the That includes an 18-14 win at won 56-34 after scoring 40 points Giants in the past five years: Affeldt, matchup they were looking for. Perez, starting over Travis manager to win three World Crystal Falls and a 32-26 triple in the second quarter. Bumgarner, Santiago Casilla, Tim Marathon lost to Eau Claire Ishikawa because of his defense. Series titles — the other nine are overtime win at Bessemer. Hurley has gotten good sup- Lincecum, Javier Lopez, Posey, Ser- Regis, 15-14, and play a much Bumgarner then struck out all in the Hall of Fame. “It hasn’t been easy,” Erickson port on the road and probably gio Romo and Sandoval. Matt Cain, tougher schedule than Athens. Lorenzo Cain. Sandoval was hit just above a member of the first two title teams, said. “They’ve been squeakers, will again, even if Halloween He retired the side in order in the right elbow leading off the was hurt this October. Before this but we’ve gotten the job done. I cuts into that a bit. “I don’t count Marathon out, the sixth, seven and eighth, second, Pence reached out and run, manager John McGraw (1905, think one of the biggest things is “Last time we were down heck no, not the way they play increasing his pitch count to 52. pulled an 0-2 changeup into left ‘21-’22) was the only Giant with we haven’t had too many there in Glenwood City, we had defense,” Erickson said. three titles. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 11 DEFLOCKED Sister uses father, family for money Dear Annie: My younger sis- Dear Annie: My husband and ter, "Nora," is 43 and acts like an I are in our mid-50s and have an 18-year-old brat. She became almost perfect relationship, with pregnant nine years ago by a one exception. We used to travel drug addict who is currently in on our vacations. Now that we jail for raping a 14-year-old girl. are retired, I expected to have (He is out of the picture, thank Annie’s both time and money to travel goodness.) I love my nephew, Mailbox more. "Michael." My older sister and I A number of years ago, my keep him at our homes most husband slowly became anxious weekends. has been complaining that he about automobile travel. Each The problem is, Nora uses our feels used by Nora (and he is). year his phobia has become hard- MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM father like her personal banker. But he takes it out on Michael by er for me to handle. He criticizes He pays for her rent, all bill