Partly cloudy High: 79 | Low: 62 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Wednesday, May 29, 2013 75 cents Dalbeck zoning request denied

By RALPH ANSAMI Community Development [email protected] Director Michael Brown said IRONWOOD — The Iron- Tuesday the city had to legally wood City Commission rejected take some action. one zoning request and tabled Acting Mayor Rick Semo another on Tuesday. noted the rezoning wouldn’t Commissioners voted 4-0 to comply with the city’s compre- reject a request from George hensive zoning plan and he said Dalbeck to rezone property in he didn’t favor spot zoning. the Bonnie Road area from res- Mayor Kim Corcoran was idential to residential-3, which absent. would allow horses and con- Several property owners struction of a repair building on from the Bonnie Street area a parcel owned by Dalbeck. attended Tuesday’s meeting The planning commission and two spoke against the had voted 6-0 to reject the requested rezoning. request and the city commis- In another zoning matter, a sion considered the rezoning at its last meeting, but took no action. ZONING — page 5 IRONWOOD Commission hears Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe MEMBERS OF the future Class of 2025 pose with their diplomas after the kindergarten graduation ceremony at the Wakefield-Marenisco School cemetery complaints on Tuesday.

By RALPH ANSAMI n’t enough to please city com- Iron County learns about septic system requirements [email protected] missioners, nor the general IRONWOOD — City manag- public. By CORTNEY OFSTAD County has about 22,000 septic systems. “Nitrates cause plants to grow, and if er Scott Erickson acknowledged “It was a mess,” said Iron- [email protected] Each year, the county sends out thousands these systems don’t get inspected, the prob- Tuesday to the city commission wood resident Paul Grbavcich. HURLEY — The Iron County Board of of cards reminding people to get their sys- lem is just going to get worse,” Collins said. that Riverside Cemetery wasn’t He said the roads in the ceme- Supervisors was updated about septic sys- tems inspected. County board chairman Joe Pinardi, of in good shape for Memorial tery and water system needed tem requirements Tuesday. “The return rate on their cards is 97 per- Hurley, thanked Collins for making the Day. to be improved and the leaves Bob Collins, of Oma, spoke about how cent,” Collins said. “Here, Tom sends out board aware of the situation, and said the Erickson said the city crew from last fall should have been the state requires septic pumps to be thor- about 400 to 500 cards each year, and the county will continue to work on finding a did the best it could, but the cleaned up. oughly inspected or pumped every three return rate is 50 to 60 percent. Also, in solution. soggy spring didn’t allow for The consensus was not much years. Vilas County, if you don’t return your card, “I just wanted to make sure that this proper preparations. He said could be done about the long “I have been working with county zoning they send you another card with a court becomes a priority for the county, because I one city employee worked four grass because of all of the rain administrator Tom Bergman and he is well date and a fine of over $100.” know that this board can make things hap- hours of overtime on Memorial in the past two weeks. aware of this law and has been working on Collins said because of uninspected sep- pen, and quickly,” Collins said. Day and 120 man-hours were finding the septic systems that need to be tic systems, plant growth has become a spent in the last week and a inspected or pumped,” Collins said. “pain in the butt” for people trying to use half at the cemetery, but it was- According to Collins, neighboring Vilas local lakes, rivers and streams. CEMETERY — page 5 SEPTIC — page 5

Favorable weather helps ATV rally numbers GCC board hears initiative results By KATIE PERTTUNEN viewed by Lorenson or by the HURLEY — The 28th annual Memorial Day [email protected] deans of the college, and were Weekend All-Terrain Vehicle Rally was a IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP invited to give input on areas “ball,” according to Hurley Area Chamber of — Gogebic Community Col- they thought are working Commerce director Dorren O’Donnell. lege President James Loren- well, things that aren’t work- Both O’Donnell and Mercer Chamber direc- son presented 2013 rounding ing, and other issues, Loren- tor Tina Brunell said the event was a success, initiative results to the board son said. with the weather favorable. of trustees Tuesday. The ini- Issues that need improve- “I think it went really good,” Brunell said. tiative is a concept borrowed ment reported include rela- “The weather was fantastic, and it was a very from the health care field that tionship building and civility busy weekend for Mercer and Iron County, as a GCC modified to meet its whole.” needs, Lorenson said. For O’Donnell, after a late spring with no Staff members were inter- trail riding, the good weekend weather helped GCC — page 5 registration numbers. “With the trails just opening on Monday, and then getting started that following week- WAKEFIELD end, people were holding their breath to see if this was going to happen,” O’Donnell said. “Everything worked out great, with terrific Council fills empty seat, discusses weather and the same amount of Poker Run registrations as last year.” Sunday Lake water testing The volunteers also made the event “a lot of fun,” according to O’Donnell. WAKEFIELD — The city and reducing the library hours “Thank goodness to all of the wonderful peo- council appointed Leslie Sch- and services, the council voted ple that stepped up to the plate and made this neck to the open council seat to authorize a one-mill event a success,” O’Donnell said. “The commu- on Tuesday. ($23,527) tax levy for the pur- nity is so supportive of this event and they Schneck has been a resident pose of operating the library should be really proud. The mud pit on Sunday of Wakefield for about 58 years for the 2013 fiscal year. was phenomenal, because they have a well- and an employee of the Goge- The continuation of the levy oiled machine over there, and everyone came to bic County Road Commission to the 2014 fiscal year will be have fun and they did.” Pat Krause/Daily Globe for 22 years. He’ll be filling the reviewed during the next fiscal For more information on next year’s BRIAN NERBY, of Racine, Wis., drives his machine through the mud at the 2013 Hurley Fire seat of Jason White, whose res- year’s budget work sessions. event, or other events in Iron County, call the Department Mud Pit races on Sunday afternoon. Large crowds lined the trails as riders ignation was accepted on May The state library law allows Mercer Chamber at 715-476-2389 and the Hur- splashed into the pits. The mud races were among several events held during the 28th annu- 13. ley Chamber at 715-561-4334. al Memorial Day Weekend All-Terrain Vehicle Rally. (For more photos of the mud races, see To prevent the city’s general — Cortney Ofstad page 8.) fund from going into a deficit WAKEFIELD — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY MOOD MUSIC Business ...... 14 Daily Globe Inc. Tuesday Records Vol. 94, Ed. 125 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 65 High 90 (1969) Classifieds ...... 12-13 Partly cloudy Organist to accompany Comics ...... 11 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low 49 Low 29 (1984) World War I silent film show- Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Precipitation ing at Crystal Falls Community ...... 3 High 82 To 7 a.m. —Entertainment, page 7 Obituaries ...... 6 yourdailyglobe.com Low 43 Tuesday: none Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 Sports ...... 9-10

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1-715-682-8400 • 800-296-3819 FIVE STAR www.ashlandfordchrysler.com • 5stardealers.com/ashland 2 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Derailment, blast near Baltimore rattles homes

Partly Cloudy T-storms Likely Scat'd T-storms Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy ROSEDALE, Md. (AP) — A trains, which the Department of One of the cars still burning CSX freight train crashed into a Transportation classifies as a was carrying terephthalic acid, 79º 62º 78º 62º 76º 54º 66º 44º 60º 43º trash truck and derailed Tues- hazardous material. and another was carrying fluo- day in a Baltimore suburb and However, Hohman said the roacetic acid, Hohman said. Winds: 5-10 mph SW Winds: 10-15 mph S Winds: 10-15 mph S Winds: 5-15 mph SE Winds: 5-10 mph S the explosion that followed rat- chemical is not in one of the cars A worker at a nearby OUTLOOK tled homes at least a half-mile that was still burning into the Dunkin’ Donuts, Tawan Rai, Ontonagon away, sending a plume of smoke evening. Earlier, fire officials reached by The Associated 76/58 Today we will see partly cloudy skies with a high into the air that could be seen had said a building actually col- Press by phone, said he saw a temperature of 79º, humidity of 50%. Southwest wind for miles, officials and witnesses lapsed, but Hohman modified fire and flames by the railroad Bergland 5 to 10 mph. The record high temperature for today is said. that later to say two warehouses tracks at first, then felt a thun- 79/61 90º set in 1919. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight The train went off the tracks were heavily damaged by the dering blast that sent smoke with a 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms. Ironwood Wakefield at about 2 p.m. in Rosedale, a explosion and other buildings pouring into the sky. Saxon 45 79/62 79/62 SUN AND MOON Baltimore eastern suburb. Haz- were damaged, but none col- “The whole building shook 79/60 Marenisco mat teams were on the scene, lapsed. Overhead photos showed and there was just dust every- Bessemer 79/62 but Baltimore County Fire Chief the front of one warehouse where,” said Rai, adding no win- Upson Hurley 79/62 2 Watersmeet John J. Hohman said at a news blown out. dows broke but he was surprised 81/61 78/61 80/60 Sunrise ...... 5:12 a.m. conference that no toxic An Amtrak spokeswoman by the intensity of the blast. 51 Sunset ...... 8:43 p.m. inhalants were burning and offi- said its Northeast Corridor ser- John Kane, treasurer of Mercer Moonrise ...... No Rise cials did not order an evacua- vice is not being affected. Atlantic Tire on nearby Pulaski 79/61 Moonset ...... 10:23 a.m. tion. The truck driver was taken More than one video posted to Highway, said the explosion Manitowish NATIONAL WEATHER to the hospital in serious condi- Facebook shows the fire, then blew out two large showcase 77/60 tion and two CSX workers minutes later, an explosion rat- windows and light fixtures in Minocqua Today Thu. aboard weren’t hurt, fire offi- tles the area. Hohman said fire- his shop. The highway, also 81/62 Chicago 85/69 t 85/71 mc cials said. fighters had considered letting called Route 40, is shut down to Dallas 87/73 mc 89/73 mc Dale Walston said he lives the the blazes burn out but later the Baltimore city line as well as Kansas City 83/69 pc 79/66 t Los Angeles 81/61s 80/62s about a half-mile away from the decided to hose them down. some side streets in area. ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 86/69 t 92/69 s blast site and that he thought he They had advised anyone within The National Transportation Orlando 90/73 t 88/73 s could smell chemicals. 20 blocks who can see the smoke Safety Board said it was sending Temperature Today Thu. Phoenix 95/71 s 98/73 s “It shook my house pretty vio- to leave but said later people a team to investigate. High ...... 65 Ashland 72/54 pc 71/59 t Seattle 60/52 ra 61/49 sh lently and knocked things off could stay. The derailment is the third Low ...... 49 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 61/52 pc 60/57 t ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; the shelves,” he said in an email Overhead photos showed at serious one this month. In PrecipitationYesterday ...... none Eau Claire 77/66 t 76/64 t sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy to The Associated Press. least a dozen train cars off the Bridgeport, Conn., on May 17, Escanaba 70/51 pc 71/57 mc WEATHER TRIVIA The thick plume of black tracks including at least one more than 70 people were MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 81/67 t 84/69 pc Green Bay 73/63 t 79/65 t smoke drifted across the Balti- tanker car. Sease said four of injured when a commuter train Last New First Full Madison 80/66 t 81/66 t How many times is the Empire State more city line and covered the the cars believed derailed car- derailed. The eastbound train Marquette 69/59 s 75/60 pc Building struck by lightning? eastern part of the city. The face ried terephthalic acid, which is from New York City went off the Rhinelander 77/63 mc 80/62 t of one warehouse near the train used in the production of plas- tracks during evening rush St. Paul 78/65 t 76/62 t ? tracks blew off. CSX spokesman tics, among other things. He hour, came to a stop and was 5/31 6/8 6/16 6/23 Wausau 76/66 t 80/64 t Answer: On average, more than 20 times per year. Gary Sease said in an email that said it is not listed as a haz- struck about 20 seconds later by sodium chlorate is on one of the ardous material. a westbound train. Krist Propane Now Serving Ironwood and Surrounding Areas for All Your Propane Needs! 1.19 current owned tank price 1.29 current leased tank price Installing leased propane tanks at no charge.* Fast, Reliable Service • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Automatic Delivery • Special NEW Customer Pricing

WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS’ COUPONS! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Call for Pricing 1-888-706-4120 *Some restrictions apply. Call for details. Colorado marijuana regulations signed into law DENVER (AP) — A set of laws Gov. John Hickenlooper called the believes the federal government to govern how recreational mari- measures the state’s best attempt will soon respond to the fact that juana should be grown, sold and to navigate the uncharted territory Colorado and Washington state taxed was signed into law Tuesday of legalized recreational pot. are in violation of federal drug in Colorado, where Democratic The laws cover how the drug law. But Hickenlooper didn’t have should be raised and packaged, a specific idea of when. with purchasing limits for out-of- “We think that it will be rela- state visitors and a new marijuana tively soon. We are optimistic driving limit as an analogy to blood that they are going to be a little alcohol levels. Hickenlooper didn’t more specific in their approach on support marijuana legalization last this issue,” Hickenlooper said. year, but he praised the regulatory Pressed for details, the governor package as a good first crack at jokingly referred to unrelated Associated Press safely overseeing the drug. scandals surrounding the U.S. A FIRE burns at the site of a CSX freight train derailment in White Marsh, Md., where fire officials say the train “Recreational marijuana is Department of Justice. crashed into a trash truck, causing an explosion that rattled homes at least a half-mile away and collapsed really a completely new entity,” “They’ve been kind of busy,” nearby buildings, setting them on fire. Hickenlooper said, calling the pot Hickenlooper said. rules “commonsense” oversight, Colorado’s new marijuana laws such as required potency labeling include buying limits for out-of- and a requirement that marijuana state visitors. Visitors over 21 Pentagon programs target of China cyber threat is to be sold in child-proof opaque would be limited to one-fourth of an packing with labels clearly stating ounce in a single retail transaction, WASHINGTON (AP) — New Board report released earlier and it means we may have to the drug may not be safe. though they could legally possess revelations that China used this year, but is only now being redo weapons systems,” said Colorado voters approved recre- the full ounce. cyberattacks to access data from discussed publicly, comes as James Lewis, a cybersecurity ational marijuana as a constitu- Colorado laws attempt to curb nearly 40 Pentagon weapons pro- Defense Secretary Chuck expert at the Center for Strategic tional amendment last year. The public use of marijuana by ban- grams and almost 30 other Hagel heads to Southeast Asia, and International Studies. “If state allows adults over 21 to pos- ning its sale in places that sell defense technologies have where he will discuss the esca- they know how it works precise- sess up to an ounce of the drug. food and drink that aren’t infused increased pressure on U.S. lead- lating cyberthreat with coun- ly, they will be able to evade it Adults can grow up to six plants, or with the drug, an attempt to pre- ers to take more strident action terparts from a number of area and figure out how to better beat buy pot in retail stores, which are vent Amsterdam-style pot cafes. against Beijing to stem the per- nations. our systems.” slated to open in January. Food laced with the drug also sistent breaches. While officials have been A chart included in the science The governor said Tuesday he would have to be to-go orders. The disclosure, which was warning for years about China’s board’s report laid out what it included in a Defense Science cyber espionage efforts aimed at called a partial list of 37 U.S. military and high-tech pro- breached programs, which grams, the breadth of the list included the Terminal High Alti- underscored how routine the tude Area Defense weapon — a attacks have become. And, as the land-based missile defense sys- DAILY GLOBE Attention DAILY GLOBE Subscribers U.S. looks to grow its military tem that was recently deployed r presence in the Asia Pacific, it to Guam to help counter the

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Email calendar items and com- Schools Class of 2013 Gradua- weigh-in, 7 a.m. meeting; 5 p.m. munity news to news@yourdaily- tion, 6:30 p.m., at the school, 304 E. weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. meeting. globe.com. For more information, Iron St., Bessemer. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- call Community Editor Michelle “From the Heart,” an evening of vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Thomasini at 906-932-2211. old-fashioned gospel and folk music, wood Memorial Building. 906-667- Submitted photo 7 p.m., featuring many area musi- 1110. LINNEA AND Henry Shackleford, of Ironwood, stand next to an illegal dumping site in Miners Memorial Her- Today cians, Ontonagon Theater of Per- Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, itage Park in Ironwood. Volunteers are welcome to join the Friends of MMHP to help clean up the site. Work- forming Arts. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. ers will meet at 9 a.m. Hiawatha Park on Burma Road in Ironwood. Christian Men of the Northland, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Public Library. 715-476-2366. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Luther L. Wright and St. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Ambrose High Schools Class of Friends group plans fourth gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Saturday, June 1 1947 Get-Together, 5:30 p.m., Elk 4450. and Hound, Ironwood. Call 906-932- Walk a Mile in My Shoes, 11 Ironwood Citywide Rummage 1976 by Monday, June 3. a.m. walk, 10:30 a.m. registration, Sale, Ironwood area. Maps available Preserving Summer Fruits, 6 annual park cleanup new pavilion, Eddy Park, Sunday at Ironwood Chamber of Commerce. p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Public Library. Lake, Wakefield. Meet at Wakefield 906-932-1122. Survivors of Suicide, 6 p.m., VFW in case of rain. Sponsored by Fourth Annual Friends of Min- basement, Zion Lutheran Church, IRONWOOD — The Friends the years. “Dumping sites are not Norrie Club also hosted a sepa- Community Mental Health. ers Memorial Heritage Park Ironwood. 906-932-5718. of Miners Memorial Heritage only unsightly, but also they cre- rate cleanup in 2010. “Over the Alcoholics Anonymous, open Spring Cleanup, 9 a.m.-noon, meet Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Park will host their fourth annu- ate concerns for public health course of these cleanups, volun- meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran at Hiawatha Park, Ironwood. Church, Ironwood. al spring cleanup in the park and safety, decrease property teers have removed hundreds of Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Saturday starting at 9 a.m. values, and negatively impact tires and multiple city truckloads DOVE Support Group, noon-2 Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- Volunteers will meet at the quality of life,” Shakleford of trash,” Shackleford said. p.m. 906-932-4990. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- tion, Ironwood. area74.org. Hiawatha Park in Ironwood said. This year’s site includes some Iron County Veterans Service 4450. Government before focusing on the western- “The first year that we did a large metal items that may be Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Iron County Farmers Market, Wakefield Township Board, most area of the park, part of the clean-up, the task seemed impos- difficult to remove, Shackleford Town Hall. 715-561-2190. 10 a.m., farmers market pavilion, 5:30 p.m., township hall. Superior Bike Ride, 6:30 p.m., U.S. 51, Hurley. old Norrie Mine between Burma sible because some of these said. “What we won’t get this departs from Maplewood Steak- Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Wednesday, June 5 Road and Alfred Wright Boule- dumping sites are in deep and year, we will find a way to house, Ironwood. 906-932-2020. a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- vard. difficult to reach areas,” Shackle- remove it next year,” she said. “I Awana Clubs Ministry, 6:20- wood. area74.org. Christian Men of the Northland, “Miners Memorial Heritage ford said. “But with each find this cleanup to be one of the 8:05 p.m., Bible study, games and Alcoholics Anonymous 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. Park includes 167 acres of city- cleanup, we have found that a most fulfilling activities I do each more for kids age 3 through sixth Women’s Group, noon, Salem Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at owned land and has deep subsi- group of dedicated people can do year.” grade, Range Community Bible Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- dence areas resulting from iron a lot in one morning of hard Volunteers should wear stur- Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355 or gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- ore mining that occurred during work. Even though some dump- dy boots and work gloves. They 906-932-5775. Sunday, June 2 4450. the first half of the 20th centu- ing does continue to occur, a may bring brush-cutting tools to Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Alcoholics Anonymous, open ry,” Friends president Monie majority of what we remove has help clear brush around the Nor- p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran Bessemer. area74.org. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Shackleford said. “After the been there for decades. That rie A Shaft. “Anyone who could Church, Ironwood. Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- mines closed, these areas were being said, if someone sees trash bring a truck with a winch to pull Thursday, May 30 Gogebic Range Trail Authority, nity Action Agency quarterly food treated as waste areas.” being dumped illegally, he or she up large objects would be wel- 6 p.m., groomer garage, Bessemer. commodity distribution for registered Before the group’s annual should call public safety.” come,” Shackleford said. Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 families, noon-2:30 p.m. EDT, fire cleanups, the park had many The cleanups, held since 2010, A free cookout will follow the vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, hall, Bruce Crossing; 2-4:30 p.m. illegal dumping sites where have concentrated on a specific event. Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Bessemer. area74.org. EDT, 429 River St., Ontonagon. 906- items like tires, appliances and dump sites in the park each year, For more information, call Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 667-0283. furniture had been left through with two cleanups in 2012. The Shackleford at 906-932-3779. p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Monday, June 3 DOVE Support Group, noon-2 1110. p.m. 906-932-4990. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Men’s Monthly Bible Study, 8 Iron County Veterans Service Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. a.m., community room, Fairview Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Across the Range area74.org. Housing, Bessemer. All welcome. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., 906-667-0469. Iron County Farmers Market, 4 has to offer, Friends member Lucia Pairolero said. The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- Iron County Food Pantry and p.m., farmers market pavilion, U.S. Class of 1947 al, Wis. 906-663-0308. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 51, Hurley. Refreshments will be served. IRONWOOD — The Luther L. Wright and St. Summer Drama Camp Organi- Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- Ambrose high schools class of 1947 will hold a get- Watersmeet cleanup zational Production Meeting, 4 561-4450. together Tuesday, June 4, at the Elk and Hound in p.m., Ironwood Carnegie Library. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Ironwood. WATERSMEET — Watersmeet Township has 906-932-0203. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. The evening begins at 5:30 p.m. with dinner to scheduled cleanup days on June 14 and 15 from 9 Spaghetti and Meatball Meal, 4- area74.org. 7 p.m., $7, American Legion Post 27, Bingo, card sale, 5:30 p.m., follow. a.m. to 4 p.m. both days at the Watersmeet Town- ship transfer station. Bessemer. 906-667-0422 for free game starts, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer Interested attendees should call 906-932-1976 delivery to Bessemer area. Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Township residents will have the opportunity to by Monday. DOVE Bingo, 6 p.m. play; 5 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., dispose of their cleanup debris. Friday and Satur- card sales, Aurora Athletic Club, Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, day, June 14 and 15, are the only days free dump- Ironwood. Ironwood. area74.org. Open house, book sale ing will be permitted. The transfer station will be Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Ironwood Sports Hall of Fame, MARENISCO — The Friends of the Marenisco closed Sunday, June 16. p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 6 p.m., Luther L. Wright School, Library will host an open house and book sale Sat- Applications from Watersmeet school students Hurley. area74.org. room 205. urday, June 8, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the library between 14 and 18 are being accepted at the town- iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., Youth Trail Bike Ride, 6 p.m., for to celebrate its first anniversary. ship offices for cleanup day help. The deadline for teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith kids 11-18, meet at Hobby Wheel, Look for These The public is welcome to see what the library applications and work release forms is June 10. Center, Ironwood. Ironwood. 906-932-3332. MECCA Ski Club, 6:30 p.m., Inserts in Today’s Friday, May 31 MECCA cabin near the treatment Daily Globe Swimmer to haul 2,000 facility, Mercer, Wis. Dreyer said the effort will be one of for Humanity of Michigan to help fund Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Iron County Farmers Market Holiday Stationstores pounds of bricks 22 miles his most challenging, The Grand building projects for up to 75 affiliates p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Informational Meeting, 7 p.m., (selected areas) Rapids Press reported. through the Cornerstone Strength Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Kimball (Wis.) Community Center. Dollar General ALGONAC (AP) — A long-dis- “It will be a real ‘train of pain,’ sym- Swim Campaign. Engraved com- Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- tance swimmer plans to swim 22 bolic of the pain felt by Michigan fam- memorative bricks, including ones Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran Anon, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran miles across Lake St. Clair this sum- ilies trying to keep their heads above towed by Dreyer, will be sold to sup- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. mer while hauling dinghies filled with water,” Dreyer said. “However, port the building project of the pur- Fish Fry, 3:30-8 p.m., Bessemer Government Look for These Inserts in 2,000 pounds of bricks. instead of sinking with the weight of chaser’s choice. VFW; eat in or carry-out. 906-667- Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., Friday’s Daily Globe Jim Dreyer has made direct cross- our burdens, I believe that together Lakeshore Habitat for Humanity, 0812. city hall, Bessemer. TV Time ings of each of the five Great Lakes. we can triumph and be the bricks that which serves Ottawa and Allegan Fish Fry, 4-8:30 p.m., Ironwood Ironwood Parks and Recre- He’s scheduled to begin his swim on rebuild lives, rebuild communities, counties, is part of the effort. American Legion Post 5; eat in or ation Committee, 5 p.m., Ironwood Dunham’s Aug. 5 from the Clinton River Boat and strengthen the foundation of this “We sincerely hope it brings more takeout. Wheelchair accessible; Memorial Building. USA Weekend Club near Algonac, and the event is to great state.” attention and action to the need for 906-932-3612. raise funds and awareness for Habitat When Dreyer swam across Lake more access to safe, affordable and Watersmeet High School Class Tuesday, June 4 for Humanity. The swim is expected to Superior, he towed a boat loaded with decent homes in our communities,” of 2013 Graduation, 6 p.m., gym, at DAILY GLOBE take 30 hours and end Aug. 6 at 250 pounds of supplies. said Jack Zandstra, executive director the school, Watersmeet. Weight Watchers, Knights of www.yourdailyglobe.com Detroit’s Belle Isle. Dreyer has partnered with Habitat of Lakeshore Habitat for Humanity. Gogebic County Community Columbus, Ironwood; 6:30 a.m.

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4 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Stabenow toils in trenches for farmers In recent weeks, I have noted Michigan Levin, who is retiring. The state Democratic DAILY GLOBE lawmakers on Capitol Hill who are on the Party headquarters essentially also has front lines dealing with assorted scandals of signed on. Republicans are still sorting Sue Mizell, Publisher the day. things out. Six-term Democratic Sen. Carl Levin, Peters, who visited downstate urban areas Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor Michigan’s longest-serving senator and after starting his campaign earlier this chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com- George month, plans on Wednesday to visit Traverse mittee, has dealt with the attack on a U.S. Weeks City, Alpena and Cheboygan. diplomatic outpost in Libya, as well as the Last week, the Inside Michigan Politics In Their Opinion sexual assaults in the military. newsletter said: “Michigan is the only state His brother, 16-term Rep. Sander Levin, in the country in which the political party D-Royal Oak, is ranking member of the that dominates state government neverthe- Too much emphasis placed House Ways and Means Committee, chaired Michigan Politics less has virtually no chance to win an open by 12-term Rep. Dave Camp, R-Midland, U.S. Senate seat.” (Republicans rule all three which held a high-profile hearing on Internal and community-based nutrition for low- branches in Lansing, and only two of them on standardized tests Revenue Service targeting of conservative income families that held address communi- have won Senate seats in 60-plus years — The latest mess-up with Michigan Education Assess- groups. ty food security and support local economies.” Robert Griffin and Spencer Abraham.) ment Program tests highlights again the claim made by Seven-term Rep. Mike Rogers, R- There’s quite a push in Detroit these days IMP said that even with Democrats unit- many educators that these required tests are an expen- Brighton, chairman of House Intelligence for urban gardens, as there was back in the ing “behind a little-known liberal congress- sive, time-consuming process that do little to produce bet- Committee, is a national TV regular on Detroit mayoral days of Hazen S. Pingree, man … the GOP appears as ill-prepared as homeland and foreign security issues. ever for the upcoming race to replace” Levin. ter results in our public classrooms. who, before he became Michigan’s 1897-1900 While the above mentioned lawmakers The newsletter cited two Republicans Some educators are frustrated because they’ve been governor, instituted an innovative depres- have had media attention dealing with cur- sion-relief program that included giving peo- “who would be top-tier nominees” — U.S. fashioning changes based on the outcomes of the latest rent front-burner scandals, three-term Sen. ple vacant city land and seeds for what Rep. Candice Miller of Macomb County, for- test, which supposedly measure skill mastery of subjects Debbie Stabenow has made recent significant became known nationwide as “Pingree’s mer Michigan Secretary of State who has such as reading and math at various class levels. progress in dealing with a decades-long scan- potato patches.” declined the race, and Congressman Rogers, But a problem arose this year when it was discovered dal — the nation’s antiquated farm policy While Stabenow’s impact last week pri- “who appears more interested in becoming that the tests for several grade levels included questions that dates back to the 1940s. marily was on the farm bill, she also been a the next director of the FBI.” It also said ex- that didn’t align with the Common Core Curriculum The system, Stabenow communications major player in the gun debate through her Secretary of State Terri Lynn Land “might adopted in Michigan. That means students were being director Cullen Schwarz said Friday, has legislation on mental health checks that have emerge as a plausible candidate,” but she’ll asked questions — and tests were graded — on subject been “bad for farmers, bad for taxpayers.” been joined by some of the most conservative have to demonstrate she has what it takes matter that may not have been introduced in the class- Last week, after Stabenow’s bipartisan senators backed by the National Rifle Associ- better than she did in her abortive guberna- room. farm bill won a 15-5 committee approval, the ation. torial bid four years ago. That made it really hard to teach to the test. Senate began consideration of provisions Also of note in this look at current Capitol IMP notes that the Rothenberg Political More to the point, it puts in doubt the work that dis- that, she says, strengthens programs for Hill issues is that second-term 1st District Report, a handicapping newsletter in Wash- tricts have already done in trying to make curriculum farmers producing specialty crops, including Rep. Dan Benishek, R-Crystal Falls, a sur- ington, rates the Levin seat as “Safe Demo- changes based on the outcome of a flawed test. cherries, while yielding $24 billion in spend- geon, is allied with Stabenow on the farm bill crat” in 2014. Says IMP: “Hard to disagree “We all spend a lot time analyzing the scores to deter- ing cuts, and “ends fraud and misuse in food and Levin on the issue of sexual assault in with that.” mine what we need to do in the coming year; and now, assistance.” the military. Good for Dr. Dan. George Weeks, a member of the Michi- with two weeks to go in the school year, we’re told we Of special interest up north, the bill gan Journalism Hall of Fame, for 22 years strengthens support for farmers markets and was the political columnist of the Detroit might have to do that all again,” said Laura Surrey, assis- Dems unite behind Peters tant superintendent for instruction for Brighton Area expands authority to support innovative local In an extraordinarily early move, Levin News and previously with UPI as Lansing Schools. food enterprises like food hubs. Stabenow and Stabenow have endorsed third-term Rep. bureau chief and foreign editor in Washing- said, “the bill also supports local food projects ton. His weekly Michigan Politics column is Moreover, the revised scores might not arrive until the Gary Peters, Bloomfield Township, for the like urban greenhouses, community gardens 2014 Democratic nomination to replace syndicated by Superior Features. end of June. The MEAP tests are huge time-suckers in our public schools. Some districts spend what might be considered Letters disproportionate amounts of time preparing students — within the rules, of course — to take the tests. The pres- Threat should be identified sure is high. The results of the test are often given weight before overreacting as to how well a principal is doing his or her job. The gnashing of teeth over results gets a little ques- To the Editor: tionable when, as has often been the case, the tests are I’m following the case of overhauled over the years. Or, as in this year, it’s Robert Gollubske, who has been announced that the wrong questions were included. Then, charged with threatening to a couple of years ago, state officials decided that the scor- bomb the Iron County Court- house. ing was too easy. So, apparently, one should question the Now let me see if I have this glowing evaluations given to principals whose students correct. The FBI, our preeminent did well on a test where the bar is now deemed to have law enforcement agency in deal- been set too low. ing with terrorism, records a What is learned from the test? Educators will say that phone conversation where the there are some trends that can be discerned. But by and 75-year-old Gollubske allegedly large, the best scores come from the districts where there threatened to blow up the court- is higher household income, more stable households and house. But instead of acting on a more households that are willing able to support a nur- credible threat, they advise the turing learning environment. Brighton scores higher than Iron County Sheriff’s Depart- Inkster. Bloomfield Hills scores higher than Pontiac. ment of the “danger at hand.” Education reformers have every right to demand a way The operative word here is credi- to measure the effectiveness of public schools. But way ble. too much emphasis is placed on standardized tests. The First (and obviously), the FBI real solution is much less easily quantified and far more did not think this was a case of difficult to achieve. It involves working with teachers, not immediate, impending doom. treating them as the enemy. It involves more and better Secondly, the sheriff’s depart- directed training. It requires student-centered learning ment also didn’t act immediately plans. It means more time for hands-on observation by on the allegation. Commendably, qualified principals. It likely requires more class time, as the sheriff at least called Gollub- attention to a cause he thinks Gogebic Community College. The letter was a request of the opposed to school years that have been shrunk to as few ske for an explanation a couple needs to be fought for justice. But As for Judge Madden, I know board to hold a hearing for public as 170 days. days later, even though there I believe any rational property him to be an honorable guy with discussion of the lease/option of These are not easy solutions. But they will likely have was no immediate action (for offi- owner would be grasping at a Boy Scout ethic. But if he and 3,300 acres of Iron County forest better results than trying to get third-graders each fall to cer safety). There evidently was a stake- straws to seek justice. others were truly afraid of this to Gogebic Taconite in conjunc- memorize questions long enough to fill in the right Do I condone bomb threats 75-year-old “terrorist,” they need tion with their potential iron answers on a standardized test. out at the Gollubske compound, for when he left the confines of and the like to get justice? Abso- to look at the total picture and mine. Pinardi has agreed to —Livingston County Daily Press & Argus (How- the compound, he was arrested. lutely not. And yes, I do see the decide what actually is a threat, schedule a hearing and we gen- ell), May 20 From this point he is hauled in a need to make examples of similar before overacting. uinely appreciate that. wheelchair in front of Judge situations. But the wiser move by Brian M. Dary Sr. We would also like to congrat- Patrick Madden. our officials was not to act on Hurley ulate Pinardi on his new position such a situation as this with as chairman of the Iron County Today in history While this man sits in his wheelchair, Judge Madden gives extreme prejudice. Thanks due to Pinardi, Board. In these turbulent times him a tongue-lashing, saying I haven’t heard from anyone county board members in the county, we recognize the The Associated Press who was really concerned in this challenges facing the leaders of in an expurgated version. that “These inflammatory state- To the Editor: Today’s Highlights in History On this Date ments are completely unaccept- situation. I am certainly glad On behalf of the Iron County our community and commend On May 29, 1913, the ballet “Le In 1765, Patrick Henry denounced able” and that the threats caused that my old classmate, District residents and taxpayers who Pinardi for accepting those chal- Sacre du printemps” (The Rite of the Stamp Act before Virginia’s House concern “to a significant degree” Attorney Marty Lipske, was not signed an April 19 letter to the lenges on our behalf. Spring), with music by Igor Stravinsky of Burgesses. to the public and especially initially involved in this county board members, I would Thank you, Joe Pinardi and and choreography by Vaslav Nijinsky, In 1790, Rhode Island became the employees at the courthouse. overblown incident, as I hope he like to thank Joe Pinardi, chair- all board members, for your ser- had its chaotic world premiere in 13th original colony to ratify the Unit- Really? No, really? would have used some of that man of the Iron County Board of vice. Paris. The D.H. Lawrence novel ed States Constitution. Granted, Gollubske obviously winning philosophy that he is Supervisors, for his thoughtful “Sons and Lovers” was first published In 1848, Wisconsin became the Dick Thiede chose the wrong tactic to get known for as an instructor at response. by Duckworth & Co. of London, albeit 30th state of the union. Oma, Wis.

DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Becky Torro Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, CIRCULATION Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)

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 / NATION WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 l 5 Cemetery Obama and Christie praise govt response to storm “It’s not forgotten,” Erickson From page 1 said. ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) — Erickson said the bad spring Semo said the leaves in the President Barack Obama and New has caused “limitations” and cemetery should have been Jersey Gov. Chris Christie promot- noted the water system wasn’t in removed last fall. ed the Jersey Shore’s summer place for Memorial Day. In response to complaints from tourism economy Tuesday while Commissioner Brandon Tauer citizen Steve Frank about the praising the federal government’s suggested the city dip into the poor condition of some streets in role in the aftermath of Super- perpetual care fund to upgrade the Norrie and Jessieville areas storm Sandy, reprising their the cemetery. He suggested a after the sewer-water project, beach-buddy routine in a display of special meeting be held concern- city officials said a punch-list will mutual assistance with potential ing what can be done to make be drawn up and the construction political dividends. improvements. company will have a year to Despite a steady drizzle, the Erickson suggested a work- make necessary repairs. Democratic president and the shop on the cemetery and future Frank described “rippled” Republican governor tried their street projects. road surfaces and said Hazel hand at arcade football and the Rick Semo, who served as Street was destroyed by heavy president declared that the state’s mayor-pro tempore Tuesday in equipment during the project, popular shore was back seven the absence of Kim Corcoran, but not repaired. months after the devastating said, “This is a big deal,” refer- Semo said he, too, has con- storm bore down on its famed ring to the cemetery. cerns about needed repairs. boardwalks and seaside towns. “You are stronger than the storm,” Obama said, borrowing a line that Christie himself uses in a federally funded advertising cam- Zoning paign touting Jersey Shore tourism. “After all you’ve dealt with, after all you’ve been through, the Jersey Shore is back and it is cumstances were cited. A 4-0 open for business.” From page 1 vote would have been needed to After the rapport both men request from Robert Miklesh to construct the 28-by-32-foot established in the wake of the erect a garage at 527 Bundy St. garage. Because of Corcoran’s October storm, Tuesday’s joint was tabled after a public hear- absence and Semo’s indication tour from Point Pleasant Beach to ing. It would exceed the maxi- that he’d vote no, the matter was Asbury Park held opportunities for Associated Press mum square footage necessary tabled until the next meeting. PRESIDENT BARACK Obama gestures as he speak outside at Asbury Park Convention Hall ,Tuesday, May 28, both. Obama, eager to put a com- for an accessory structure and If Corcoran is in favor of 2013 in Asbury Park, New Jersey. Obama traveled to New Jersey to join New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie to petent face on the federal govern- there is no house on the site. granting the variance, it will inspect and tour the Jersey Shore’s recovery efforts from Hurricane Sandy. ment after the troubles facing the Miklesh has a house near the likely pass 4-1. Internal Revenue Service, used parcel, however. The 4-0 vote was required for the visit to praise the response of Obama before the speech as part of Later, under a steady drizzle in this, that we’ve made great Semo said he wouldn’t vote for passage Tuesday because a two- the Federal Emergency Manage- a bipartisan group of about 30 Asbury Park before a crowd of progress, but that we still have so a variance to construct the thirds vote of the commission ment Agency. For Christie, it was local and state officials invited to almost 4,000, Obama said the job much more to do.” garage since no extenuating cir- was needed. a chance to showcase the state’s get photographs taken with the of repairing the $38 billion in dam- Obama said his message to res- cherished beaches and draw atten- president. age inflicted by the storm is not idents in storm-ravaged New Jer- tion to a $40 billion industry in the If conservatives remain wary of over. He said his return visit was sey also holds true for those in state. Christie’s overtures, Christie intended to show he’s still commit- Oklahoma recovering from the Septic Republicans criticized Christie showed them one way to beat ted to putting the federal govern- May 20 tornado that killed 24 peo- last year for praising Obama’s Obama: with a flick of a football. ment to work. When all is said and ple and devastated the community response to the storm in the days At a boardwalk arcade on Point done, Obama assured people, the of Moore. feature Iron County Forest before the presidential election Pleasant, the Democratic presi- Jersey Shore will be better and “When we make a commitment From page 1 Administrator Joe Varius and and for allowing himself to be seen dent and the GOP governor took more resilient than it was before. that we got your back, we mean it,” Joe Schwantes, a county and prominently with the president. turns tossing footballs at a tire. “I could see being a little Obama said. Gesturing to his host, CitizensTerry Forum Daulton, of Mercer, public lands specialist from the The storm not only took media Obama shot zero for five; Christie younger and having some fun on Obama praised Christie for the spoke about a new group called Department of Natural attention away from Republican went one for one. the Jersey Shore,” Obama said to “the great work he’s done here” in Iron County Citizens Forum. Resources Bureau of Forestry. challenger Mitt Romney, it “One and done!” Christie laughter. “I can’t do that anymore. leading the recovery effort. The group purpose is to “pro- According to Daulton, both allowed Obama to strike an execu- declared after making his throw. Maybe after I leave office.” In Washington on Tuesday, vide Iron County citizens with speakers will present an tive posture in the campaign’s “That’s ‘cause he’s running for In introducing the president, first lady Michelle Obama wel- a venue for learning, discussion overview about the county land final days. office!” Obama laughed, as he gave Christie noted that Obama visited comed students from two New and participation relating to considered leased to Gogebic This time, the imagery is less Christie a high-five ending with the state two days after the storm Jersey schools damaged by the activities and events that affect Taconite for the proposed mine powerful but equally convenient. both men clasping hands. hit “to see the damage for himself, storm to the White House garden, Iron County residents in a sig- near Upson. Christie, who flew with Obama The arcade operator, noting to pledge his support and the sup- where they gathered vegetables nificant way, with a special Daulton said, “We hope to aboard his Marine One helicopter, that Obama was from Chicago, port of the federal government to and made flatbread pizza along- emphasis on natural and cul- have meetings every month on is running for re-election in a chose a stuffed bear with a Chica- help us recover and rebuild. side students from other states. tural resources and sustainable a variety of topics, not just min- Democratic-leaning state, and go Bears logo and handed it to the “Republicans, Democrats, inde- “It hasn’t been that easy, but development.” ing.” Obama gets to be seen with a high- president. As the men made their pendents — we all came together, you guys have managed to get The group will host a formal The group is non-partisan. visibility Republican at a time that way down the boardwalk, the song because New Jersey is more through the school year way on program on June 5 at 7 p.m. at “We hope to see a lot of peo- such bipartisanship is rare in “Jungleland” by New Jersey’s important and our citizens are top of the game, and we’re just the Oma Town Hall, and will ple there,” Daulton said. Washington. Christie’s likely native son and Christie favorite more important than any kind of very proud of you,” Mrs. Obama Democratic opponent, state Sen. Bruce Springsteen blared from politics at all,” Christie said. “So told the students from New Jer- Barbara Buono, did get to meet speakers. now, seven months later, we know sey. GCC Wakefield was expressing widely held From page 1 beliefs, he could not find any Crooked Lake and Henry Lake. the amenities offered. The city click on fishing on the left side of among staff members at all lev- studies demonstrating that From page 1 Along with the names and council hopes it will spark some the webpage. els, Lorenson said. “We all need armed students would prevent the city council to levy a tax of locations of the lakes, the web- interest in the community. The next Wakefield City to play well in the sandbox violence on campus. Project1_Layout 1 5/15/13 8:56 AM Page 1 not to exceed 1 mill without site gives information on the To get more information, visit Council meeting will be held on together,” he said. Lorenson said the issues of requiring a vote from city resi- lake, the species of fish in the the MDNR website at Monday, June 10, at 5:30 p.m. The curriculum committee accidental weapon discharge, dents. lake, directions to the lake and www.michigan.gov/dnr and —Tie Shank needs to improve its proce- theft, or misuse had to be taken For the 10th season in a row, dures, with constructive feed- into consideration. the Western Upper Peninsula back on proposals being provid- Weapons will be permitted District Health Department will ed, Lorenson said. in vehicles. Vice-Chair Tim conduct weekly beach water Course schedules need to be Kolesar suggested students testing at Sunday Lake begin- adjusted so students have more register that their weapons will ning the second week of June opportunity to get all of the be stored in their vehicles. and continuing through mid- classes they want and need, “Make them responsible. If we August. Lorenson said. don’t have a registration policy Results will be reported in Strengths noted by staff there could be 50 cars with city council packets as they are include a strong focus on stu- guns or there could be two.” received and a sign will be post- dent success and goal attain- The board will review weapon ed at the beach indicating the ment, Lorenson said. registration for weapons stored beach is routinely monitored for Dean of Business Services in vehicles. E. coli. Erik Guenard and Director of Tuition rate increases were On May 17, a press release Ski Area Management Jim approved, at a rate of $3 per was issued announcing a new Vanderspoel reported on the credit hour for in-district stu- section on the Michigan Depart- Porcupine Mountains Ski Area. dents, $6 per credit hour for ment of Natural Resources web- Vanderspoel said 4,000 people out-of-district and Wisconsin site that helps inexperienced made use of the ski hill, falling reciprocity students, and $6 per anglers find good places to fish short of the projected 8,000. It credit hour for out-of-state stu- in Michigan. surpassed the prior year’s num- dents. GCC’s tuition is “still a Three lakes in Gogebic Coun- bers, Vanderspoel said. huge bargain,” said Lorenson. ty have officially been designat- The Porcupine Mountains 2013-’14 instructional course ed as ‘Fishing Family Friendly Ski Area didn’t open until Jan- and student services fees were Fishing Waters’ by the MDNR uary, said Guenard, missing approved. on the website: Sunday Lake, the Christmas rush because of The suspension of the Nordic a late snow season. Next year, Ski Team was approved, with the second the college will man- an eye toward revisiting the age the hill, will be better, Van- issue in the future. derspoel said. 5.29.13 Spring Recital 2x2_LayoutA new 1 5/28/13 position, 9:26 directorAM Page 1 of In other business, the board student outreach and engage- approved a policy on firearms ment, was approved, anticipat- and weapons possession, pro- ing that the position will hibiting them in the facilities. increase student retention Lorenson said although a stu- rates. dent commenting at April’s Jennifer Nasi, of Hurley, a board meeting in favor of hav- GCC graduate, was hired as ing weapons allowed on campus payroll specialist.

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POLICE REPORTS ing to an ICSD report. City of Ironwood ——— Lorraine Virginia Ciatti Kehlenbeck The Ironwood Public Safety A Mercer resident reported two HURLEY, Wis. — Lorraine “Nona” Kehlenbeck, 84, died Department received a complaint men possibly breaking into the that a headstone was missing at vacant Midwest Forest Products Dec. 27, 2012, after courageously battling various health Riverside Cemetery. building in Mercer Saturday at 7:48 issues. A family member’s stone was p.m., according to an ICSD report. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Saturday, missing from a grave in the back row Deputies arrived and found two June 1, at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Hurley near marker 63, according to the 16-year-old males at the scene. with the Rev. Frank Kordek OFM, celebrant. report from an Ironwood woman. Both were cited for underage drink- Lorraine’s family will receive relatives and friends from 10 ——— ing. A resident of a West Aurora ——— a.m. until the time of Mass at the church. Street apartment told IPSD officers An Iron Belt resident reported Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery in Hurley. Sunday he had a change jar stolen someone had broken into his cabin A luncheon will follow Mass in the church hall. while he was at work. on Saturday at 8:59 a.m., according Range Funeral Service and Crematory, Ketola-Burla Funer- The change was in a container to an ICSD report. al Home of Ironwood, Mich., is in charge of arrangements. the size of a gallon jug, with missing It was believed whoever broke coins valued at from $700 to $800. into the cabin, located on Gerry ——— Road in Iron Belt, entered through A 14-year-old boy who resides on the kitchen window. Iron County jobless numbers East Oak Street was arrested Mon- Nothing was reported missing. day around 8 p.m. at his home for a ——— remain unchanged in April domestic assault. He was transport- Barbara Sue Leonard, 31, of Wis- ed to the Gogebic County Jail in consin Dells, was cited for non-reg- Bessemer after the Department of istration of a vehicle having a gross By RALPH ANSAMI percent. Human Services was contacted weight of 10,000 pounds on May 13 [email protected] Price County saw its jobless about the incident and advised he be at 3:19 p.m., according to an ICSD Most Wisconsin counties rate increase from 7.2 percent to taken and held at the sheriff’s report. showed improved job numbers in 7.4 percent. department. ——— April, but Iron County wasn’t Reginald Newson, secretary of ——— James Z. O’Berto, 41, of Iron one of them. the DWD, said all but five of the A break-in at the Gogebic County Belt, was arrested for driving without Iron County’s jobless rate of state’s 72 counties experienced Fairgrounds on Cloverland Drive an occupational license and operat- 14.1 percent was unchanged better job numbers in April. All was reported to the IPSD around ing after revocation on May 22 at from March and continued to 32 of the municipalities included 7:15 a.m. Tuesday. 1:37 p.m., according to an ICSD rank as the second highest in the in the comparison had better Carl Nelson called the IPSD and report. Associated Press said the cattle barn had been broken Bond was set at $250. It was state, according to the latest fig- employment numbers, he said. into. An investigation revealed the posted and O’Berto was released. ures from the Wisconsin Depart- Wausau improved from 10.2 FORMER MICHIGAN Supreme Court Justice Diane Hathaway, right, walks out of the Federal Building in Ann Arbor with her attorney Steve doors to several buildings at the fair- ——— ment of Workforce Development. percent to 9.8 percent and Supe- grounds had been kicked in, accord- Anthony Charles Dalbec, 40, of Other northern Wisconsin rior went from 6.3 percent to 5.9 Fishman after her sentencing for bank fraud, before U.S. District Judge ing to the complaint. Wakefield, was cited for operating counties fared better, however. percent. Corbett O’Meara Tuesday afternoon in Ann Arbor. A five-pound fire extinguisher after suspension on April 28 at 5:54 Vilas county improved from Newson said the latest avail- was missing, but it was not immedi- p.m., according to an ICSD report. 13.3 percent in March to 12.3 able job counts show Wisconsin’s ately determined if anything else had ——— percent in April, Oneida County private sector created 62,072 been taken from cars and boats that Alfred V. Griffin, 47, of Ashland, went from 11.5 percent to 10.3 jobs statewide from 2011-’12, fol- Disgraced ex-Michigan were being stored at the fairgrounds. was cited for operating after suspen- percent and Ashland County lowing the loss of 134,000 jobs Iron County, Wis. sion and speeding 11-15 miles per An Iron Belt resident reported two hour above the limit in April 28 at improved from 10.4 percent to 10 during the previous four years. cabins broken into on South Island 4:49 p.m., according to an ICSD judge gets prison for fraud Lake Road in Oma on Saturday at report. Briefly 6:11 p.m., according to an Iron ACCIDENTS County Sheriff’s Department report. City of Ironwood ANN ARBOR (AP) — Former tence Diane Hathaway based One cabin had a window broken A vehicle driven by an Ironwood Spring road weight Hagen died at the scene, Michigan Supreme Court Jus- on who she is,” Assistant U.S. and was “messed up,” but nothing resident was damaged when it restrictions lifted according to the sheriff’s depart- tice Diane Hathaway was sen- Attorney Dan Lemisch said, was missing. sideswiped a pole in the Luther L. ment. tenced Tuesday to a year and a noting her successful career as BESSEMER — The Gogebic In the second cabin, a window Wright High School parking lot An investigation was continu- day in prison for concealing a judge and prosecutor. “We was also broken and it was also ran- around the time of graduation cere- County Road Commission ing Tuesday. assets and fooling a bank in the ask you to sentence Diane sacked. An antique rifle was report- monies on Sunday. announced that effective 8 a.m. short sale of a Detroit-area Hathaway based on what she ed missing, a Marlin 22 Golden 39A Randall Johnson, 40, of 147 today, spring weight restrictions Kellogg reaches settlement home that freed her from a big did.” Lever Action with a hexagonal or Rowe St., was the driver of the pick- are lifted on all county roads. over Mini-Wheats claim debt. In short sales, banks let dis- octagonal barrel. up truck that received damage to the For more information, call 906- Both incidents are under investi- entire driver’s side. Hathaway appeared in feder- tressed owners sell properties 667-0233. NEW YORK (AP) — Kellogg gation. Iron County, Wis. has agreed to pay $4 million to al court, four months after for less than what’s owed on ——— Nicholas C. Trudell, 20, of Single-vehicle accident settle a class-action lawsuit over pleading guilty to fraud and them, providing a significant Jarred C. Hieneman, 45, no Franklin, was arrested after attempt- leaves 1 dead the marketing claims it made for quitting the Supreme Court, benefit to borrowers who can’t address, was arrested for domestic ing to flee from an officer on an ATV Frosted Mini-Wheats. where she had been a justice afford to keep paying the mort- disorderly conduct on Monday at Saturday at 1:14 a.m. RHINELANDER, Wis. — A The company, which also since 2009. gage but want to avoid foreclo- 10:30 p.m., according to an ICSD According to an ICSD report, Monday single-vehicle accident makes Frosted Flakes, Eggo waf- “I stand before you a broken sure. report. Trudell attempted to flee from an offi- resulted in the death of the driver person,” said Hathaway, 59, The 2011 sale on Hathaway’s Hieneman was incarcerated at cer on Trail 77 in Gile, but wrecked fles and Pop Tarts, was sued for the Iron County Jail. the ATV before getting away. on County G in the town of Pelican. saying that the cereal improved crying as she addressed U.S. Grosse Pointe Park home The Oneida County Sheriff’s District Judge John Corbett erased the balance of her mort- ——— He was arrested for attempting to children’s attentiveness, memory Nathan A. Anderson, 34, of flee law enforcement officers, oper- Department identified the victim O’Meara. “I am ashamed, gage, $664,000. Prosecutors and other cognitive functions. Spring Valley, was arrested for oper- ating an ATV while intoxicated, fail- as James R. Hagen, no address Kellogg says in a statement embarrassed, humiliated and said she pleaded hardship ating an all-terrain vehicle while ure to carry a valid safety certificate listed. that the ad campaign in question disgraced.” while still possessing more intoxicated, refusing to take am when operating ATV and display The sheriff’s department received ran about four years ago and that The fraud charge wasn’t than $1 million in assets, intoxication test and careless opera- upon request and operating an ATV a 911 call reporting the crash. it has since adjusted its messag- related to her work at the including a debt-free home in tion of an ATV Saturday at 1:15 a.m., with an alcohol concentration above The investigation determined ing to incorporate guidelines set court, but authorities said Windermere, Fla. according to an ICSD report. .08. 5.28.13 theMay 28-June vehicle 3 was3x9_10/31/11 southbound (Nov 1-7) on 2x6.5by 5/23/13 the Federal 1:09 PM Trade Page Commission. 1 Hathaway’s expertise in real Hathaway and husband Anderson was incarcerated in the Trudell’s preliminary blood test County G, negotiating a curve, estate and law was a factor in Michael Kingsley put the Flori- Iron County Jail. result was .13. He was incarcerated The company, based in Battle ——— in the Iron County Jail. when it left the roadway onto the Creek, Mich., also noted that is the scheme. da home in a relative’s name shoulder and rolled multiple “We do not ask you to sen- while dealing with ING Bank, Amy L. Stuhr, 31, of Holmen, was ——— “has a long history of responsible cited for operating an ATV within 150 Donald J. Koivisto, 60, of Saxon, times. then got the property back in advertising.” feet of a dwelling, exceeding 10 struck a deer with his vehicle on May their names in 2012. miles per hour, on Saturday at 8:34 22 at 12:32 p.m., according to an The government recommend- p.m., according to an ICSD report. ICSD report. Sale runs from ed a sentence of a year to 18 ——— The accident took place on U.S. months in prison, while Hath- Shelley A. Villanueva, 38, of 2, near Valley Road, in Kimball. May 28th – June 3rd away asked for probation and Arlington, was cited for operating an Koivisto’s vehicle sustained dam- BUDGET DOLLAR Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 9-5; Sunday 10-4 community service. ATV or UTV without valid registration age to the driver’s side and driver’s 411 E. Cloverland (US2), Ironwood on Saturday at 12:58 p.m., accord- side box. We Accept Credit Cards! The 366-day sentence will Quantities may be limited, allow Hathaway to get time off & Cash Liquidators and until gone. No rain checks. for good behavior, meaning her actual time in custody likely Woman strikes Hurley building with vehicle Crazy Low Mattress Deals will be nine to 10 months. The HURLEY — A Hurley woman ver Street tavern and Backlund, judge didn’t elaborate on why was arrested early Monday after driving the SUV, attempted to Top Major Brands At 70% to 80% Off List Prices he chose that punishment, say- the vehicle she was driving run them down when the vehicle ing only, “I have thought a struck the Brite Spot 2 building struck the building. 12 Different Styles and Sizes. great deal about this.” near the four-way stop at Silver Backlund was arrested and COLEMAN COOLERS – Defense attorney Steve Fish- Street and U.S. 51. incarcerated in the Iron County Don’t miss these! They are going fast! man said Hathaway’s name Shannon Backlund, 36, was Jail. and reputation have a “perma- reported to be driving a blue SUV According to Iron County Dis- nent stain.” 10 Pack of – with any purchase. Your choice - Flowers & Veggies. recklessly on Silver Street, head- trict Attorney Marty Lipske, GARDEN SEEDS FREE “Is that enough? I say it’s ing toward Ironwood at 12:25 Backlund’s bond has been set at Steaz ICED GREEN TEA 16 oz. can, 12 pack – $9.99 enough,” he told O’Meara as he a.m. Monday, according to a Hur- $3,000 and she is being charged sought to keep her out of ley Police Department report. with second-degree reckless prison. The Ironwood Public Safety endangerment, a felony, and Fishman filed documents to Department also received a operating a vehicle while intoxi- –– BUY ONE GET ONE FREE –– show that ING would have report that there had been a fight cated. approved the short sale even involving several people at a Sil- —Daily Globe staff BABY FOOD Your Choice without Hathaway’s scheme. CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS 3.5 oz. Although she had escaped from a $664,000 balance on the GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEE Mocha Latte 8 oz. mortgage, Hathaway only will Minnesota wolf hunt stands be required to pay $90,000 as MACARONI & BEEF 14.5 oz. can restitution because the bank ST. PAUL (AP) — Two groups to challenge the Department of greatly marked down the value that challenged Minnesota rules Natural Resources rules. Heinz REAL MAYONNAISE 30 oz. jar of the loan under weak market for a state wolf hunting and trap- Minnesota resumed sport Planter’s 12 oz. conditions in the Detroit area. ping season have been dealt hunting and trapping after the BERRY & NUT PEANUT BUTTER Fishman said Hathaway another blow in court. region’s wolves came off the Stienfelds SWEET PICKLES 46 oz. jar would immediately submit a Minnesota’s Court of Appeals endangered list early last year. check for that amount. Hath- today dismissed a petition aim- Hunters and trappers then killed CHOCOLATE & NUT TRAIL MIX 6 oz. bag away declined to comment out- ing to undo rules that allowed for 413 wolves during the state’s side court. a wolf hunting season, the first of first wolf season, which ended in SPECIAL K BARS Chocolaty Drizzle 6 pk. Gov. Rick Snyder appointed which was held last November. 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TABLE TOP CHARCOAL GRILL HARTZ PET FLEA & TICK DROPS Your Choice 99¢ SUNGLASSES Your Choice Full Service Bar Think Thin PROTEIN BARS Creamy Peanut BUY ONE GET TWO FREE Including 7 Great Beers On Tap! www.tacconellis.com 932-2101 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 l 7 Pine Mountain Music Festival sets Ironwood concert IRONWOOD — The Pine Mountain Music Fes- The concert features the festival’s four resident was with PMMF in 2012; Cristina Bakhoum, phone at 877-746-3999 and at the door. tival will present its “Revue of Revues: Highlights opera artists and a special guest artist. Favorites mezzo-soprano, a graduate of New England Con- “Pine Mountain Music Festival produces superb of Seasons Past” Saturday, June 15, at 7:30 p.m. at include music by many popular songwriters includ- servatory of Music; Kyle Tomlin, tenor, who classical music in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula,” the Historic Ironwood Theatre. ing Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, Edith Piaf and more. appeared in “Rockland” in 2011 and in “A Little Edwards said. Each June and July, the festival pre- “After last year’s stunning musical leadership in DePuit will be joined by U.P. musicians Patrick Night Music” in 2012; and Andrew McLaughlin, sents a season of classical music in Dickinson and Sondheim’s ‘A Little Night Music,’ festival regular Quimby on cello and Carrie Dlutkowski on violin. baritone, a University of Maryland graduate from Marquette counties, the Keweenaw Peninsula and Jerry DePuit returns to present a program of his “Jerry has brilliantly arranged the featured music the Washington, D.C., area. Singer Lara Neves will in other communities in the central and western favorites selections from the revues of the past 10 for trio and will promise to make this concert even join the opera artists. Neves has appeared in Upper Peninsula and northeast Wisconsin. years,” said Jeni Edwards, operations and market- more exciting,” Edwards said. numerous PMMF productions. For more information, visit pmmf.org or call ing manager for PMMF. Opera artists are Julie Tabash, soprano, who Tickets are available at the HIT box office, by 888-309-7861. ‘From the Heart’ concert set for Friday

ONTONAGON — The Ontonagon The- “I’ve wanted to do this for a long time,” 13, learn the basics of traditional Finnish ater of Performing Arts will host an evening Peterson said. “I love to sing, and before my folk dancing and perform in colorful peas- of old-time gospel and folk music and dance father died he asked me to expand my hori- ant costumes. Friday at 7 p.m. EDT. zons and use my God-given talent in a larg- The Kivajat, or “Merry Makers,” are The show, produced by Wendy (Violet) er way. He was such a musical person. I directed by Ontonagon native Kay Martin Peterson, is a fundraiser for the theater. It only wish I had done this sooner when he Seppala and are sponsored by the Finnish features Peterson as a soloist leading a line- was alive and could be part of it. In many American Heritage Center of Finlandia up of popular local talent, a news release ways, I’ll be singing songs for my father.” University. said. Peterson also invited The Kivajat Joining Peterson for the musical parts of Ilon Kaiku, or “Echo of Joy,” is a newly- Dancers and a Finnish lap harp, or kantele, the show will be Yvonne Blake, vocals, gui- formed group of kantele players also spon- ensemble to add variety and a multi-cultur- tar and piano; Mike Urbis, vocals and bass sored by the Finnish American Heritage al element to the show. guitar; John Reid, rhythm guitar; Alan Center at Finlandia. They play traditional The concert was postponed by a blizzard Larsen, mandolin; Tom Strong, vibes; Finnish folk tunes in the traditional style. in late April. Tickets purchased for the Robert Lubbers, harmonica; and Chuck Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the April event will be honored. Peterson, drums. Backup singers will be door. Advance tickets are available a week Submitted photo TOURING ORGANIST Jim Riggs will accompany the 1927 silent film The concert is titled “From the Heart” as Deanna Morin, Keren Seid, Karen Lahti to 10 days before the show at various busi- “Wings,” a World War I movie, Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Crystal Theatre a tribute to Peterson’s late father, Milton L. and Vicky Burdick. nesses in Ontonagon; Settlers Federal Cred- in Crystal Falls. Wendler, who encouraged her to use her The Kivajat Dancers are a children’s it Union in Bruce Crossing; Citizens State voice to bring joy and good things to the Finnish-American folk dance group from Bank in Mass City and White Pine; or by world, the release said. the Copper Country. The children, ages 8- phone at 906-884-2985. Organist to accompany Is Newtown ready to laugh? Comedy benefit hopes so

By PAT EATON-ROBB Bob Schmidt, a Sandy Hook Stephanie Peters. much bigger show at the Mohe- World War I silent film Associated Press resident and mental health coun- Koenig, who is from the Rock- gan Sun Casino, about 90 miles In comedy, timing is every- selor, agreed. He said that time is away section of Queens, said he’s away from Newtown. But CRYSTAL FALLS — Crystal series at the Paramount The- thing. now. done several benefits this year for arrangement to bring in headlin- Theatre’s 2013 “Gem of a Sea- atre in Seattle. Less than six months after a “Laughter is a great therapy,” Superstorm Sandy victims, and ers Kevin James and Dennis son” opens Saturday at 7 p.m. “‘Wings’ is a 1927 film about gunman killed 20 first-graders he said. “And after something like he’s found that laughter can help Leary fell through because of Theater organist Jim Riggs two WWI fighter pilot friends and six educators inside Sandy this, we don’t feel like laughing, people affected by a tragedy scheduling problems. He said that will accompany the World War I played by Buddy Rogers and Hook Elementary School, Tree- but we really need to laugh and release pent-up emotions. He said led them back to doing something silent film “Wings” on the the- Richard Arlen,” Crystal Theatre house Comedy Productions plans enjoy ourselves again. I think this picking appropriate material for smaller in Newtown, which, he atre’s Moller pipe organ. spokesperson Ruth Warmanen to put on a show at the Edmond will bring the town together over the show is important. said, might be the best thing. Riggs has toured across the said. “Romance thickens the Town Hall in Newtown, Conn., to something fun and help us “I wouldn’t do anything that’s The venue seats about 525 peo- nation, in the United Kingdom, plot when they both fancy the benefit those affected by the mas- rebuild the morale of the town by inappropriate or would touch on ple. The first 400 tickets were Australia and New Zealand for same girl, played by Clara Bow. sacre. having a common experience.” the subject in a negative way,” he given out free to town residents, more than 30 years. During his Gary Cooper appears in a role The event, “Stand up for New- Schmidt, 67, also administers said. “You want to hope that peo- including police, EMS and teach- 20-year tenure as house organ- that helped launch his Holly- town,” will be held June 7. a charity fund for the local Lion’s ple can come and laugh again. ers at Sandy Hook. ist at the Art-Deco Paramount wood career and his real-life Treehouse founder Brad Axel- Clubs that is raising money to And if they can’t, you understand The show also will include a Theatre in Oakland, Calif., he affair with Bow. rod said he has produced about a help provide mental health ser- that, too. But it seems like maybe silent auction, featuring trips to performed at every major Bay “‘Wings’ won the very first dozen shows in Newtown over the vices for victims’ families, first waiting until June, this might be Mohegan Sun and overnight Area movie house equipped Academy Award for Best Pic- years and thought about doing a responders and children who wit- a good time. We’ll see.” excursions to New York for tap- with a theatre organ. His music ture,” Warmanen said. “It was benefit immediately after the nessed the shootings at the The show won’t include any ings of the “Late Show with David has been featured on PBS, NPR the only silent film to ever win Dec. 14 shooting. school. jokes about guns and politics, sex- Letterman” and the “Rachael Ray and BBC radio as well as on the Oscar until 2011 when ‘The But there already were plans Proceeds from the show will ual innuendo or profanity, Axel- Show.” television. Artist’ received the award.” for concerts and theatrical pro- benefit that charity and the New- rod said. Treehouse hopes to raise a few Riggs currently lives in “This is a unique opportunity ductions, and athletes were mak- town police union. Schmidt said Koenig, who does a lot of musi- thousand dollars during the bene- Wichita, Kan., where he is for whole families to experience ing trips to visit. Those, he said, his group has raised about cal impressions, said his set will fit. But those involved said it’s not artist in residence for the Wichi- what going to the movies was seemed more appropriate than $150,000 so far and spent about include a Bruce Springsteen riff about the money, it’s more about ta Theatre Organ Inc., custodi- like before ‘talkies,” said Dave what he had in mind. $70,000 of that. They hope the and an impression of an old man the funny. ans of the former New York Wickerham, Crystal Theatre “I just didn’t feel that comedy a show will give them a little bit in the future doing the hits of his “I know a lot of comedians Times Square Paramount Wurl- manager. “We don’t get to watch month or two months or even more money, and perhaps a lot lifetime. would shy away from doing this itzer organ. and hear a musician performing three months out was the appro- more publicity, so they can keep “These people are profession- because they are not sure it’s Of the handful of touring the- a live sound track at the movies priate time,” he said. “There the fund going. als,” Axelrod said. “We ear- appropriate,” Koenig said. “There atre organists worldwide, Riggs today.” needed to be a time of healing The show will include five marked talent that we know what never will be a time when we can is one of the few who specializes Tickets are available online first. But there also needs to be a comics: Peaches Rodriguez, they do. This is all PG-13, maybe heal all of this with comedy, but in live scoring of silent films. He at thecrystaltheatre.org, by time when people can move on Tommy Koenig, Joe Mulligan, soft R stuff.” they say laughter is the best was recently chosen to present phone at 906-367-4072 or at the with their lives.” Tom “The Coach” Whitley and Axelrod said he had planned a medicine for a reason.” the Silent Movie Mondays door.

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ATV RIDERS drive their machines through the mud at the 2013 Hurley Fire Department Mud Pit races on Sunday after- noon. Large crowds lined the trails as riders splashed into mud. The pit races were among several events held during the 28th annual Memorial Day Weekend All-Terrain Vehi- cle Rally.

Pat Krause/Daily Globe

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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 l 9 Red Devils roll past Midgets stand tall Hancock in district opener NORWAY — The Ironwood ball teams in the U.P. Ishpeming softball team advanced to the beat Superior Central on Tues- against Loggers semifinal round of the MHSAA day. Division 4 District 97 tourna- Ironwood’s Kassi Huotari Multiple Phillips’ comeback attemps ment with a 17-2 thumping of pitched all four innings and Hancock on Tuesday afternoon. whiffed 10 batters out of the 12 fail; Hurley headed to regional final The game was called after she faced. She gave up three hits four innings due to the 15-run and didn’t walk any Bulldogs. By JASON JUNO it this year for Hurley. Hurley [email protected] rule. “She really pitched well,” Aho manager Aaron Bender won- “It was not a long game, but it said. PHILLIPS, Wis. — A three- dered if it could have been a was a good start,” Red Devil Ironwood continued to pound run lead was safer than a five- blowout Tuesday without them. manager Noel Aho said. “We out the hits and score runs in run lead, at least for Hurley. “Today we snuck it out,” Ben- were the more experienced team. droves. Senior Pam Romans was The No. 3-seed Midgets gave der said. “I’ll take a win anyway They had quite a few walks and 3 for 3 with three runs scored up four five-run leads, but they we can get it right now.” we got a few runs each inning. and Kaitlyn Tolstam had anoth- never lost the advantage, hang- “It just seemed like we didn’t We had 12 hits and went through er good day at the plate, going 2 ing on to beat No. 2 Phillips 12-9 get a break today,” Phillips coach the order a couple times.” for 3. in Tuesday’s WIAA Division 3 Bob Dural said. “It seemed like Ironwood will play Ishpeming “We are playing well enough regional semifinal. The Midgets we hit the ball pretty hard a lot on Friday at 1 p.m. in Norway. If to win, but we’re not 100 per- outslugged a good-hitting Logger of times right at people. To Hur- the Devils win that game, they cent,” Aho said. “We want to play team 18-10 and toughed out the ley’s credit, they hit the ball well, will play in the district champi- at the level we played against win in the late-innings when too. They put the ball in play. It onship game at 3 p.m. Aho said Drummond.” Phillips pulled within 10-9. seems like they just found a lot of Second and third with nobody Ishpeming is one of the new soft- Hancock 0 0 2 0 —2 holes out there.” Ironwood 5 2 6 4—17 out while up by just a run in the Phillips pulled within 10-9 Phillips’ half of the sixth? No with four runs in the fifth inning, problem. The Midgets also sur- spoiling Hurley’s final five-run Hurley golf 12th at sectionals vived a crazy steal home attempt advantage of the contest. Hurley in that inning and tacked on key went down with no threat in the RICE LAKE, Wis. — Hurley Longbella (74, third place) and insurance runs in the seventh. sixth and the Loggers looked carded a 427 at Tuesday’s WIAA Bruce’s Tyler Mussehl (76, The Hurley defense also came poised to take their first lead of Division 3 sectional meet at fourth place) advanced to the around in the seventh to polish the game. Turtleback Golf Course at Rice state meet as individuals. off an exciting, well-earned victo- They put runners on second Lake. Jake Tenlen led Hurley with ry. and third with hits to start the The Midgets finished in 12th an 83. Grant Innes threw a sky-high inning by Jake Lemke and Jesse place. First-place Osseo- Other Hurley scores included: number of pitches with the top- Kubly. Hurley hadn’t gotten out Fairchild won with a 319 and Noah Huotari 105, Logan Olko- four Phillips hitters batting five of a jam unscathed to that point Glenwood City was second at nen 116, Dominic Pozzani 123 times. But the Hurley ace, a thus far, so the odds were with 330. Those two teams advance to and Adam Hendricks 126. first-year senior, held strong and Phillips. the state meet. The Midgets qualified for sec- got the complete-game win. “Get the batter out; that’s it,” Eleva Sturm’s Jacob Rogness tionals for the fifth time in six Hurley plays at Chequamegon Innes said of what he was think- (72, first place), Chippewa Falls years but weren’t able to advance in the regional final at 5 p.m. ing in those most stressful of McDonell Central’s Thomas to state. today. The Screaming Eagles times. “I didn’t want to give up beat Ladysmith 7-6 in Tuesday’s anything big. That was it.” other semifinal. Ladysmith had With the infield in, Hurley LA Kings advance, edging Sharks led 6-2 in the game. shortstop Cole Kivisto tossed to a The Midgets jumped out to stretched-out Jared Wendt for an LOS ANGELES (AP) — Justin Jonathan Quick made 25 saves leads of 5-0, 7-2, 8-3 and 10-5. out at first base with no runs Williams scored two goals in the as the defending Stanley Cup cham- Jason Juno/Daily Globe Phillips fought and fought back allowed. second period, and the Los Angeles pions finished off this agonizingly HURLEY’S KOHL Manzanares reacts after scoring an insurance run in with hard hitting, taking advan- “I thought we had a ball that Kings advanced to the Western even series with their 14th consecu- the top of the seventh inning Tuesday in a WIAA Division 3 regional tage of six Hurley errors and Conference finals with a 2-1 victory tive home victory over the past two semifinal at Phillips. He eluded a rundown in the process. Hurley won making for quite a ballgame. over the San Jose Sharks in Game 7 months, including seven straight in 12-9. Errors have just been part of on Tuesday night. the postseason. MIDGETS — page 10 Red Wings, Blackhawks prepare for Game 7 tonight at Chicago CHICAGO (AP) — It began home date. Stones, who know all about excit- night and preparing the ice for ter about yourself coming off of turned up the pressure and with a convincing victory for the Back and forth. Back and ing sold-out shows. the showdown will be a massive two wins, but at the same time Howard made 86 saves in 88 Blackhawks. Then Jimmy forth. Enough twists and turns to “It’s about what competition is undertaking, but neither side we’re keeping our feet on the opportunities during a brilliant Howard and the Red Wings con- rival the greatest roller coasters. all about,” Red Wings coach Mike seems to be worried about the ground, the same way we did stretch that powered the Red trolled the action for three The last act of the seesaw Babcock said. “If you’re going to playing surface. when we were down 3-1 in the Wings to a commanding edge. straight games, pushing the series between longtime rivals is continue to play, you got to be The Red Wings just want to series,” Chicago captain The Blackhawks regained the NHL’s top-seeded team to the set for Wednesday, when the successful in the game. You play put their previous two losses Jonathan Toews said. “We know momentum with another 4-1 vic- brink of elimination. Blackhawks face the Red Wings to play again. ... Anytime you go behind them, while the Black- that it’s just one game at a time tory in Game 5, and then stayed Then there was the response in Game 7 of the Western Con- to Game 7, it’s been a heck of a hawks were a long shot to even and you can’t worry about too alive with a 4-3 win in Detroit on from Chicago, which found its ference semifinals. series.” get to this point just a few days many things at once.” Monday night. Now the Red offense in time to take two in a It comes one night after the Taking down the stage after ago. After Chicago opened the row and grab at least one more United Center hosts The Rolling Mick Jagger’s last strut of the “I mean you’ve got to feel bet- series with a 4-1 win, Detroit WINGS — page 10

Pat Krause/Daily Globe Pat Krause/Daily Globe BESSEMER’S JULIE Ahnen wins the 100-meter dash at Tuesday’s Porcupine Mountain Conference track-and- BESSEMER’S TAYLOR Smith, left, and Wakefield-Marenisco’s Eric Lane compete in the 1,600-meter relay at field meet at Cardinal Field in Wakefield. Tuesday’s Porcupine Mountain Conference track-and-field meet at Cardinal Field in Wakefield. Bessemer sweeps Porcupine Mountain Conference meet at Wakefield By PAT KRAUSE and they have more bodies than us,” Cardinals won at the wire. She said the “It takes a lot of endurance and had a good day today.” [email protected] Cardinal coach Jim Engel said. “They’ve meet had meaning for her team in more strength to do all four races, but I felt Ahnen is looking forward to the U.P. WAKEFIELD — The Bessemer boys got the numbers and some quality and ways than one. pretty good today,” Rowe said. “I had Finals and said it “should be fun and and girls track teams swept the Porcu- it gets you wins. But we put a little “Both the boys and the girls were better times today and I was able to pretty competitive.” pine Mountain Conference meet in scare into them. Everybody did well and neck and neck and we wanted to pull it three-step the hurdles for the first time. Molly Wieringa ran a strong race and Wakefield on Tuesday afternoon. ran well and we’re peaking at the right out for the seniors,” Wanink said. I’m excited to be going to the U.P. took first in the 3200 meter run and The Speedgirls built up point total time.” Finals. I’ve looked at the sheets and I’m Kelsey Meinke finished first in the 400 leads in the hurdle events, the 200 Bessemer coach Mark Mazzon quick- probably could be placing in the 300 meter dash. IRLS meter dash and the 3,200 meter run as ly pointed out that W-M also has some G 1. Bessemer 86, 2. Wakefield- meter hurdles.” W-M’s Bethany Engel has had a ban- they cruised to an 86-69 win over the good quality athletes on its team. Marenisco 69, 3. Watersmeet 7 Brenna Bogacyk can be counted on ner senior track season and she contin- Cardinals. Watersmeet was third with “W-M has good quality,” Mazzon Out of the 17 events on the girls side, for double wins in shot put and discus ued her winning ways. She picked up seven points. The Cardinals shut out said. “But like we said before, the key is Bessemer took first-place finishes in 10 and she didn’t disappoint on Tuesday two individual wins in the high jump Bessemer in the long jump and put up getting those third and fourth places in of them. afternoon. and long jump. She also ran to wins big points in the 800 meter run. meets like this. The kids don’t under- Sophomore Valarie Rowe was a big Julie Ahnen was a triple-winer in the with the 3,200 meter relay team and On the boys side, Bessemer was stand that, but those points all add up. winner with four victories, just like in sprint races of the 100, 200 and 800 took the 800 meters (2:54). strong in the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 meter It was a great meet before the (U.P.) last year’s PMC meet. She owned the meter relay. Her 400 meter relay team Engel has the look of a confident run and shut down W-M in the 400 finals and we didn’t get any injuries. I’m hurdle races (100 and 300 meters), eas- finished second. Ahnen has been a dual senior and both she and her coach (and meter dash and the long jump as they proud of them all.” ily won the pole vault and was part of sport athlete competing in both track dad) think she can get a medal (top 3 out-pointed the Cardinals 84-71. W-M’s Paxton Wanink wasn’t feeling the winning 1,600 meter relay team. and field and soccer. Watersmeet followed with 19 points. well due to allergies, but she ran a great (Note: Names were not provided for the “Soccer and track can be draining,” “Track and field is a numbers game anchor leg in the 400 meter relay as the relay teams). Ahnen said.”But it’s fun, too. And we PMC — page 10 sports052913_Layout 1 5/29/13 12:07 AM Page 2

10 l WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Walker’s homer in 11th lifts Pirates over Tigers DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD DETROIT (AP) — Neil Walker Mark Melanson (1-0) picked up batters. Porcello isn’t the first ended a lengthy pitching duel the win with a scoreless 10th Tigers pitcher to dominate Pitts- Saturday, May 18: San Jose 2, Los Detroit 29 21 .580 — Tampa Bay 7, Miami 6 with a home run in the 11th inning for Pittsburgh. burgh at Comerica Park. Last Softball Angeles 1, OT Cleveland 27 24 .529 2½ N.Y. Mets 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 inning, lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates starter Jeanmar season, Justin Verlander took a Tuesday, May 21: San Jose 2, Los Chicago 24 25 .490 4½ Philadelphia 3, Boston 1 Pirates over the Detroit Tigers 1- Gomez and his Tigers counterpart no-hitter into the ninth against Gogebic Iron Range Angeles 1 Kansas City 21 28 .429 7½ St. Louis 4, Kansas City 1 Oldtimers Softball League Thursday, May 23: Los Angeles 3, San Minnesota 20 28 .417 8 Chicago Cubs at Chicago, ppd., rain 0 on Tuesday night. Rick Porcello were dominant, the Pirates, two days before Max May 22 Jose 0 West Division Minnesota at Milwaukee The game was scoreless until putting up one of the best outings Scherzer struck out 15 batters in All games rained out; they will be made Sunday, May 26: San Jose 2, Los WLPct GB San Francisco at Oakland Walker — the brother-in-law of of their respective careers. a 4-3 victory. up as part of doubleheaders on June 26 Angeles 1 Texas 32 20 .615 — L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers May 29 Tuesday, May 28: Los Angeles 2, San Oakland 29 23 .558 3 San Diego at Seattle Tigers center fielder Don Kelly — Gomez pitched seven scoreless Porcello and Gomez dominated Sports Bar at American Legion Jose 1 Los Angeles 23 28 .451 8½ Wednesday’s Games homered off Jose Ortega (0-2) innings before giving way to the the early stages of the game. Aurora Club at Pit Stop Seattle 22 29 .431 9½ Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 0-0) at Uncle Sam’s at Rigoni’s Basketball Houston 15 37 .288 17 Chicago Cubs (Feldman 4-4), 2:20 p.m. with one out in the top of the bullpen. The seven innings Gomez was especially efficient, Boston (Lackey 3-4) at Philadelphia 11th. Former Tigers reliever matched a career best, originally needing only 73 pitches to get ATIONAL EAGUE Hockey N East DivisionL (K.Kendrick 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Arroyo 5-4) at Cleveland Jason Grilli pitched the bottom set in his debut against Detroit on through his seven innings. Porcel- LAYOFFS WLPct GB NBAAll TimesP EDT Atlanta 31 20 .608 — (Masterson 7-3), 7:05 p.m. half for his 21st save in as many July 18, 2010. lo, on the other hand, threw 99 CONFERENCE FINALS Washington 27 25 .519 4½ Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 5-4) at Pittsburgh tries, striking out Torii Hunter, Porcello also matched a career pitches because of the extra LAYOFFS (A.J.Burnett 3-5), 7:05 p.m. NHLAll TimesP EDT (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Philadelphia 25 27 .481 6½ N.Y. Mets (Hefner 0-5) at N.Y. Yankees Miguel Cabrera and Prince Field- best with eight innings of work inning and the large number of CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS EASTERN CONFERENCE New York 20 29 .408 10 (D.Phelps 3-2), 7:05 p.m. (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Miami 2, Indiana 1 Miami 13 39 .250 18½ er in succession. and struck out a career-high 11 deep counts. Washington (Zimmermann 8-2) at Balti- EASTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday, May 22: Miami 103, Indi- Central Division more (Tillman 4-2), 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1 ana 102, OT WLPct GB Tuesday, May 14: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa Friday, May 24: Indiana 97, Miami 93 St. Louis 34 17 .667 — Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 2-5) at 1 Sunday, May 26: Miami 114, Indiana 96 Cincinnati 33 19 .635 1½ Miami (Koehler 0-2), 7:10 p.m. Friday, May 17: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 Tuesday, May 28: Miami at Indiana, Pittsburgh 32 20 .615 2½ Toronto (Rogers 1-2) at Atlanta Sunday, May 19: Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh 8:30 p.m. Chicago 20 30 .400 13½ (Medlen 1-5), 7:10 p.m. 1, 2OT Thursday, May 30: Indiana at Miami, Milwaukee 19 30 .388 14 Arizona (McCarthy 2-3) at Texas Wednesday, May 22: Pittsburgh 7, 8:30 p.m. West Division (Grimm 4-3), 8:05 p.m. Ottawa 3 x-Saturday, June 1: Miami at Indiana, WLPct GB Milwaukee (Estrada 4-2) at Minnesota Friday, May 24: Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 2 8:30 p.m. Arizona 30 22 .577 — (Deduno 0-1), 8:10 p.m. Kansas City (Mendoza 1-2) at St. Louis Boston 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 x-Monday, June 3: Indiana at Miami, San Francisco 28 23 .549 1½ Thursday, May 16: Boston 3, N.Y. 8:30 p.m. Colorado 28 24 .538 2 (Lynn 7-1), 8:15 p.m. Rangers 2, OT WESTERN CONFERENCE San Diego 22 28 .440 7 Houston (Bedard 0-2) at Colorado Sunday, May 19: Boston 5, N.Y. San Antonio 4, Memphis 0 Los Angeles 21 28 .429 7½ (Chatwood 3-0), 8:40 p.m. Rangers 2 Sunday, May 19: San Antonio 105, Monday’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 1-3) at L.A. Tuesday, May 21: Boston 2, N.Y. Memphis 83 Baltimore 6, Washington 2 Angels (Weaver 0-1), 10:05 p.m. Rangers 1 Tuesday, May 21: San Antonio 93, Detroit 6, Pittsburgh 5 Seattle (J.Saunders 3-5) at San Diego Thursday, May 23: N.Y. Rangers 4, Memphis 89, OT Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 2 (Stults 4-4), 10:10 p.m. Boston 3, OT Saturday, May 25: San Antonio 104, Houston 3, Colorado 2, 12 innings Oakland (Milone 4-5) at San Francisco Saturday, May 25: Boston 3, N.Y. Memphis 93, OT Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 3 (Lincecum 3-4), 10:15 p.m. Rangers 1 Monday, May 27: San Antonio 93, St. Louis 6, Kansas City 3 Thursday’s Games Arizona at Texas, 2:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Memphis 86 Tampa Bay 10, Miami 6 Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, Detroit 3, Chicago 3 Arizona 5, Texas 3, 1st game Wednesday, May 15: Chicago 4, Baseball Oakland 4, San Francisco 1 2:20 p.m. Detroit 1 Seattle 9, San Diego 0 Seattle at San Diego, 3:40 p.m. Saturday, May 18: Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Toronto 9, Atlanta 3 Oakland at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m. Monday, May 20: Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Chicago Cubs 7, Chicago White Sox 0 Boston at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. MERICAN EAGUE Cincinnati at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Thursday, May 23: Detroit 2, Chicago 0 A All Times LEDT N.Y. Mets 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Saturday, May 25: Chicago 4, Detroit 1 East Division Boston 9, Philadelphia 3 N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Monday, May 27: Chicago 4, Detroit 3 W L Pct GB L.A. Dodgers 8, L.A. Angels 7 Washington at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Wednesday, May 29: Detroit at Chica- Boston 32 21 .604 — Arizona 5, Texas 4, 2nd game Tampa Bay at Miami, 7:10 p.m. go, 8 p.m. New York 30 21 .588 1 Tuesday’s Games Toronto at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3 Baltimore 28 24 .538 3½ Atlanta 7, Toronto 6, 10 innings Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Tuesday, May 14: Los Angeles 2, San Tampa Bay 27 24 .529 4 Colorado 2, Houston 1 Kansas City at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Jose 0 Toronto 22 30 .423 9½ Washington 9, Baltimore 3 Houston at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Thursday, May 16: Los Angeles 4, San Central Division Pittsburgh 1, Detroit 0, 11 innings L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. Jose 3 W L Pct GB Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 2 Midgets

From page 9 was hit soft that we should have scored on, but by the time they wait for me to yell it’s too late,” Dural said. Geroge Borchert, the relief pitcher, struck out after getting

ahead 3-0. Dural said he usually Pat Krause/Daily Globe doesn’t hit. But he couldn’t DH WATERSMEET’S MARCUS Bain jumps to a second-place finish in the long jump at Tuesday’s Porcupine for Borchert because Phillips did- Mountain Conference track-and-field meet at Cardinal Field in Wakefield. n’t start with a DH and it needed him to pitch. me in the 100, but he came back The Loggers came feet away PMC and I pulled away,” Winkler from a run in the sixth with two said. “It was a pretty good day outs. With two strikes, Jake his best times ever, but he is still and this was the first time I’ve Lemke was sent home and Trys- From page 9 looking for more. had four firsts. But I had a lot of tan Krause swung, somehow hit- finish) at the U.P. Finals. “It’s not bad, but I have ting Lemke on the shin with the help from my teammates.” Freshman Kassidee Yon ran another gear to tap into and I’m batted ball. The umpire ruled he Young Colin Gagnon ran to a to victory in the 1600 meter run. having a hard time doing that,” was in foul territory – how he win in the 300 hurdles. The Cardinal’s team took first Buerger said. “Our team has saw the never-happens play was- Lane (discus) and Pikka (shot place finishes 400 meter, 1600 high expectations and when we n’t clear – so it was ruled a foul put) threw well enough to finish meter and 3200 meter relays. don’t meet them, we feel like we ball. Lemke left the game with first in those two field events. Frannie Zelinski of let a lot of people down. We’re an injury — he’s OK — and Watersmeet’s lone first place Watersmeet took seconds in the hoping that brings out the best Phillips flew out to Cole Huotari finish came in the 100 high hur- long jump and 100 and 300 we can run.” to end the inning. dles as Michael McGrath ran a meter hurdles. Bessemer’s relay teams in the The play was just a straight 1600 meters and 3200 meters fine race and won by two sec- steal of home, Dural said. were victorious. onds. OYS “Ninety-nine percent of the B 1. Bessemer 84, 2. Wakefield- Engel is very pleased with his Some team members and time I have the batter taking Marenisco 71, 3. Watersmeet 19 boy’s 400 and 800 relay teams coaches will now turn their eyes that, but it was two strikes,” It was truly a team effort as who keep winning, and Engel is to the east and to the U.P. Finals Dural said. “It was supposed to Bessemer piled up points from a already looking ahead to the in Kingsford on Saturday. Engel be the pitch before. And he didn’t variety of different Speedboys. U.P. Finals on Saturday. The has his two relay teams to go get a good time on it. So it’s like, In the field events, Taylor two teams consist of the same and likes the chances of Bethany you got to go. I’m taking my Smith (high jump) and Alex runners and they are Jacob Engel and Winkler. chances. He would have been Smith (long jump) took first Pikka, Eric Lane, Aaron Cook And Mazzon has high expec- safe, I think. That was just place. and Caleb Winkler. tations for the biggest event in another bad break.” Zack Mazurek (who won the “The two boy’s relay teams U.P. Track. Phew for Hurley. John Jarvi Jr. Memorial Run on could grab a place at the U.P. “My expectations is for first or But there was still an inning Saturday) was Bessemer’s dou- Finals,” he said. “The teams did second, but there are three other left. ble individual winner in the well and that’s fun to see. With two outs, Chavers’ schools right there,” Mazzon 1600 and 3200 meter runs. They’re looking good.” said. “We have to get PRs (per- groundball to the shortstop took Jess Mazzon (400 meter Winkler edged out Alex Smith a last-second Hurley bounce over sonal records) from everybody dash), Paul Buerger (800 meter by the slightest of margins in the and hope for the best. We’re the shortstop’s head, scoring run) and Arthur Rundell (pole 100 dash and Winkler doubled Huotari, who led off the seventh capable of doing that.” vault) all ran or vaulted for the his fun by besting teammate Full results will be in Thurs- with a single. Jason Juno/Daily Globe gold. Aaron Cook in the 200 dash. Chavers got caught in a run- day’s Daily Globe. HURLEY’S CENTERFIELDER Brad Vaara, left, catches a fly ball during the Buerger said he ran some of “I thought Alex might have down. With pinch runner Kohl seventh inning of Tuesday’s WIAA Division 3 regional semifinal at Manzanares on third, he broke Phillips, Wis. Hurley rightfielder Cole Huotari is at right. towards home to force the play Wings series, and Zetterberg collected away from dead duck Chavers. have scored, is not that big. It’s from his defense to make for three goals and two assists in the getting them out at the plate. I cleaner innings. Innes said he’d final two games against the Manzanares went back to third want to put pucks at the net and think Grant really did see that, like to find out how many pitches Ducks. on the throw home. The third From page 9 people at the net,” Blackhawks baseman bobbled the throw from threw strikes and got the outs he threw in the marathon game, “When you’re in this situation, Wings get one day to regroup for coach Joel Quenneville said. the catcher and had trouble pick- that he needed.” but his arm kept getting loose and you look back at what you’ve their second Game 7 on the road “They really try to box you out ing it up, allowing Manzanares Phillips’ Josh Lemke hit a not tiring. done before and kind of use the this postseason. and prevent you from getting time to go back home. The throw one-out double in the seventh. “I’ll be sore tomorrow,” Innes experience you’ve been through,” “We knew it was going to be there. You’ve got to be willing to there was late and the Midgets The Midgets’ outfielders made said. “That team could hit the Zetterberg said. “I think it is tough,” Howard said. “They’re a fight through it and I think that led 12-9 as the Hurley players plays on the next two batters: ball; they could do it. I was giving nothing different for tomorrow. really good team and they it’s not an easy job, but you’ve got celebrated. Brad Vaara ranged right to make them everything I could and I It is nice that we’ve been through showed it in the last two games.” to be willing to do it.” “I think we were deflated. A a tough catch for out two and wasn’t fooling them.” it. It is going to be a great atmo- Detroit carried a 2-1 lead into A couple of Chicago’s best 10-9 game, I think we were act- senior Mike Saari snared a fly Bender said the strong Innes sphere here tomorrow and an the third period on Monday, but players also showed up in time to ing like we were losing,” Bender ball in left for the final out. can handle it. Innes, a senior, has exciting game. Two good teams Chicago grabbed control with a prolong the series. Toews said. “So those extra runs and On Vaara’s catch, Bender worked hard in his first baseball are going to play a good game.” three-goal flurry that silenced snapped out of a frustrating getting the young kid to score said, “You’ve got two guys chas- season and his off-season weight It will be the third Game 7 the crowd at Joe Louis Arena. slump with a goal on Saturday like that on that (rundown) was ing it down and it was actually room work for football paid off between the Original Six teams, First, Michal Handzus con- night and two assists in Game 6. big. I think that energized us and Brad who came over and got Tuesday, Bender said. which will be in different confer- verted a wide-open opportunity Marian Hossa scored the first it kind of gave us a little bit to go that. He came running to right- “He’ll probably be able to ences next season under the right in front of the net, and then goal of the game on Monday out in the field with.” field to catch that. That’s the cen- bounce back Wednesday or NHL’s realignment plan. They Bryan Bickell scored from in night. Bender said he put Man- terfielder’s job, you take control Thursday if you asked him, too,” went the distance in consecutive close. Michael Frolik used a nifty Now some of the burden shifts zanares in the game for speed out there. Those guys in the mid- Bender said. “He’s kept himself in seasons in 1964 and 1965, with little move to convert a penalty to Detroit stars Henrik Zetter- and a different look on the bases. dle are supposed to be the ones great shape. Chicago winning 4-2 each time. shot at 9:43. berg and Pavel Datsyuk, who “It just turned out that his taking control of the game. And “He’s a first-year pitcher. So I There were a dozen Hall of After managing just two goals have been mostly silent against ability to stop and go was criti- he did.” don’t think a lot of things rattle Famers on the ice over those two in Games 2-4, the Blackhawks Chicago. Zetterberg is without a cal,” Bender said. “Somebody Vaara led Hurley with four him. He’s still young and learn- games, and this group of players put a renewed emphasis on send- goal in the series and Datsyuk else might not be able to do that. RBIs, on a two-run single in the ing. Maybe if he was four years in, is looking forward to another ing players to the net to make life has just two points. Some athleticism allowed us to second that gave Hurley a 5-0 he would have freaked out (with memorable series finale. more difficult on Howard. And it “The way I look at guys like get an extra run.” lead and a two-run double in the all that happened Tuesday).” “We’re excited about the paid off in a big way, giving that when they haven’t scored in That made Innes’ job much fifth that put Hurley up 10-5. Phillips Chris Smetak started game,” Chicago defenseman Chicago a chance to make it to a bit, they’re due,” Babcock said. easier in the seventh. Jared Wendt drove runs in and took the loss. Borchert fin- Duncan Keith said. “We know it the conference finals for the first “They’re bound to contribute.” “You can tell him, ‘All you during the third and fourth ished. is going to be the toughest game time since winning the Stanley The Red Wings trailed 3-2 in need is the outs at the plate,’” innings on singles, including one “Our pitching is our downfall. of the series and they’re going to Cup in 2010. the first round against Anaheim, Bender said. “When they get of five Hurley infield singles. When you score nine runs, you be excited as well. We’re going to “Whether it’s power play or and then took the last two games somebody on, that’s not a big Innes walked five and struck should win,” Dural said. have to play our best game of the regular strength, I think we to advance. Datsyuk had a goal deal. That first run, if they would out five. He needed more help Hurley 0 5 2 1 2 0 2 — 12 18 6 year, best game of the series.” Phillips 0 2 1 2 4 0 0 — 9 10 1 and two assists in Game 6 of that l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 11 DEFLOCKED Wife avoiding intimacy with husband Dear Annie: My wife and I riage. I went to the last two cer- have been married for 34 years. I emonies. During his most recent changed jobs so I could have bet- marriage, he put his new fami- ter hours and pay and more time ly’s needs ahead of those of my with my wife and son. Eighteen siblings and me from the “old months ago, I went on disability marriage.” I’m expecting the due to severe arthritis. Annie’s same this time around. A few years back, I noticed Mailbox Here’s the problem: I have that my wife was coming up with been training for months to run reasons for us not to have sex. a full marathon that happens to She said my work hours kept her bought her lovely gifts for Valen- be scheduled the same day as up too late, and then she played tine’s Day, her birthday and our the wedding. I didn’t know about MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Internet games all night. A year anniversary. She got me noth- the wedding until after I’d ago, her father died, and she already signed up for the ing. She could have asked her claims she has to stay with Mom marathon. Although I’d be fin- brother to stay with Mom, but five nights a week. In the past ished running by the time the didn’t. I spent my birthday eight months, we’ve had sex ceremony begins, it’s three hours alone, without even a phone call. twice. away and a long drive after a I spent our anniversary watch- I never forget an occasion and physically and emotionally ing her play Internet games, and intense event. when we finally got into bed, she My dad says it’s really impor- pushed me away, telling me to tant to him that I go, and so do OUR leave her alone. We had a big Y my siblings. But I’m turning 30 argument, and she said she soon and am weary of Dad’s doesn’t love me and only stays HOROSCOPE immaturity. Should I go to both because of our 30-year-old son. BORN LOSER events? Should I put my needs She also said I need her because first and not go at all? of her insurance. — Long- Annie, I am afraid I am going Distance Runner Dear Running: We think to die alone and in pain. I am you should make an effort to go, looking at a bottle of pills, won- even if it means arriving late. BERNICE dering whether I should take He’s still your father, and your BEDE OSOL them and simply get out of her presence matters to him. And way. — Rejected who knows? Maybe the third Dear Rejected: Please don’t. time’s the charm. Your Birthday Your wife isn’t looking to Dear Annie: I’m 73 and have Wednesday, May 29, 2013 divorce. The main problem is been sending emails for quite that she’s no longer interested in Things look good in the romance awhile. I don’t remember hear- sex. She believes (and perhaps ing that all caps means shouting. and friendship departments in com- rightly) that being around you ALLEY OOP For many of us, finding the ing months, but you could have means she will feel pressured to problems with the management of “Caps Lock” button is already an be intimate. So she avoids you by accomplishment. The alterna- your resources. Be careful and bud- spending time online or with get-conscious. tives you suggested to enlarge Mom. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Go the lettering is so beyond our The two of you have decisions out of your way to associate with abilities, they could have been in to make. Is she willing to have friends who always stimulate your a foreign language. sex on occasion? Are you willing thinking. An active conversation with I can’t imagine any seniors to live without it? Are there such types might stir up several use- getting upset about receiving a other accommodations you could ful ideas. letter all in caps, even if it were CANCER (June 21-July 22) — reach regarding intimacy? shouting. Many of us are also Your thinking will be unusually sharp Please discuss these issues hon- hard of hearing. — N.D. Rose in a work-related matter. Your col- estly and openly. If you find it Annie’s Mailbox is written leagues are likely to be impressed too difficult to start this conver- by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy FOR BETTER OR WORSE by some of your ingenious tactics. sation, talk to your doctor about Sugar, longtime editors of the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If you a referral to a marriage coun- Ann Landers column. Please have a good idea regarding a way to selor. email your questions to annies- improve a sluggish relationship, put Dear Annie: My dad is get- [email protected], or write it in action. Anything is worth a try to ting remarried on Labor Day to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators reinvigorate this valuable connec- weekend. Though I’m happy for Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- tion. him, this will be his third mar- mosa Beach, CA 90254. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Substantial progress in the work- place can be made through innova- tive thinking on your part. Don’t be DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD reluctant to take a chance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — If you take the time to talk to a casual FRANK & ERNEST acquaintance, you’ll discover that you share many interests. This could be the start of a close friend- ship. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — There is a strong chance that unusual circumstances will lead to a peculiar opportunity. There’s some- thing to gain, but you’ll have to act with all due haste. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You won’t find a better day to get involved in a social activity that has caught your interest. It could GET FUZZY prove to be worthwhile and exciting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — The possibilities for making some good purchases look better than usual, especially regarding a large item that can be used by your entire household. Look around a little. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — As it often does, the race will go to the swift today, so it behooves you to be both a self-starter and a go- getter. Take the lead when you’re not pleased with the pace. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — BEETLE BAILEY The chances of some financial gain are much better than you may real- ize. However, you must be able to recognize opportunity and work hard to capitalize on it. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Even though it might be a workday for you, if you can take some time off to participate in an activity with friends, try to do so. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Finally, accelerated progress is like- ly to occur in an endeavor that has been slow to move. You might even ZITS be able to make up for lost time.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS l 12 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

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MILWAUKEE — A century including building more than two industry, which used huge vol- ago, the seven-story brick building dozen reservoirs in coming umes of water, attracted other a few blocks from downtown was a decades. businesses that still remain factory — a symbol of an era when Besides just warm weather, vibrant. Worldwide, water tech- Milwaukee and other cities ring- “We provide economic opportuni- nology- pumps, valves and more- ing the Great Lakes were indus- ty,” said Tom Hayden, mayor of generates $500 billion a year and trial powerhouses churning out the Flower Mound, Texas, a Dal- is growing rapidly, said John steel, automobiles and appliances. las suburb of 70,000 where the Austin, director of the Brookings Eventually the region’s manufac- population has tripled in the Institution’s Great Lakes Eco- turing core crumbled, and the past two decades. “We help busi- nomic Initiative. structure became an all-but-for- nesses grow instead of seeing The Milwaukee-based Water gotten warehouse. how much we can squeeze them Council, a research and network- Now it’s getting a makeover with taxes.” ing organization, now has more and a new mission. It will reopen Water availability is just one than 100 members, including the this summer as a hive of busi- factor that influences where brewer MillerCoors. The technolo- ness experimentation swarming businesses locate, said Jason gy center is expected to host a with scientists, engineers and Morrison of the Pacific Institute, half-dozen startups at a time, entrepreneurs. They’ll share a author of a report on likely eco- with frequent turnover as compa- lab where new technologies can nomic fallout from a drier cli- nies grow and move to bigger loca- be tested. Office suites will host mate. Still, he acknowledged, the tions. startup companies, including one outlook is disconcerting. John Gurda, a local historian, devising a system for cultivating “It’s pretty certain that water- said it’s about time Milwaukee algae as biofuel, another produc- related risk for business will gave up chasing the same high ing a type of pavement that lets increase over the long haul in tech medicine and computer soft- rainwater seep into the ground more places,” he said. ware companies sought by every instead of flooding sewers. Al Henes, who runs a brewery other city. The center is part of a broader and pub in Flagstaff, Ariz., has “The strength of this (water- effort unfolding across the Great waterless urinals and reuses oriented) strategy is that it’s Lakes region to regain lost pros- water in his beer-making opera- playing to Milwaukee’s natural perity by developing a “blue econ- tion, but worries about the future and historical strengths.” omy” — a network of industries as housing developments and But Austin, the Brookings that develop products and ser- golf courses keep springing up. analyst, said economic revival vices related to water, from Even so, he said, he’s not ready also depends on doing more to pump and valve manufacturers to forsake his beloved canyon make the region’s 10,000 miles of to resorts offering vacations country’s stunning scenery and Great Lakes shoreline and many along redeveloped lakeshores. Associated Press outdoorsy lifestyle. rivers and inland lakes a draw As growing water scarcity THIS JUNE 26, 2012 photo shows “The Bronze Fonz,” a statue in the image of the character The Fonz, played “You guys get a little colder up for tourists and for service com- casts a shadow over the econom- by Henry Winkler in the 1970s series “Happy Days,” along the Milwaukee Riverwalk. The statue evokes wist- there,” Henes said dryly. Recall- panies that want a beautiful set- ic boom in warmer states, many ful memories of prosperity when more than half of the adult workforce had factory jobs with manufacturers ing childhood winter visits with ting. in the long-scorned northlands like Allis-Chalmers, that are defunct. Now businesses and government leaders in Milwaukee and other cities his grandmother in Michigan, he During the first half of the are hoping they can finally make in the Great Lakes region are pinning hopes for a return to prosperity on a precious resource: fresh water. added: “Some of my words would 20th century, the steel plants, their abundance of freshwater a just freeze in my mouth and fall paper mills and auto factories magnet for businesses and jobs countries where water isn’t just most vivid anomalies, some of cial lakes. on the ground and shatter.” that employed millions along the that are now going elsewhere. scarce, but also polluted. Mil- the saddest, most bedraggled “I don’t like to get into an us- Milwaukee reflects the lakes also left behind blight. The The idea is either a perfect nexus waukee has taken a pivotal role urban wastelands sit on the versus-them situation, but the grandeur of the lake region’s past Lake Michigan city of Gary, Ind., of opportunity and timing, or- as from its perch beside Lake Michi- shores of the vast inland seas. drought in these other locations as well as its decline and the is riddled with the hulks of aban- some in the Sun Belt believe- just gan, with $83.5 million in public After the collapse of heavy man- is going to get worse and worse quest to rebuild. A downtown doned buildings and the Grand another longshot attempt by a and private money budgeted over ufacturing unleashed an exodus and what we have to offer is statue of “The Fonz” evokes wist- Calumet River bottom is caked cold and downtrodden region to the next year to support water- of jobs to the South and West, going to get more and more ful memories of “Happy Days” with a 20-foot-deep layer of gunk reverse history. related businesses and research. one proposal after another for attractive,” said David Ullrich, prosperity, when more than half including toxic PCBs. In the eight Great Lakes “We all recognize that water turning things around fell short. executive director of an organiza- of the adult workforce had facto- An Obama administration ini- states, organizations devoted to has become more and more of a But drought has gripped the tion representing the Great ry jobs with manufacturers like tiative has pumped more than $1 the venture are springing up, precious commodity,” said Tom Sun Belt in recent years, and fed- Lakes region’s mayors. Allis-Chalmers, now defunct. billion into Great Lakes environ- with headquarters, government Barrett, mayor of Milwaukee. eral scientists predict recurrent Sun Belt leaders, while Some warehouses and store- mental cleanup, and a regional grants and binders full of Power “We have to do a much better job periods similar to the 1930s Dust acknowledging the problem, scoff fronts still sit empty, and the partnership has raised hundreds Points and five-year plans. Uni- of promoting it.” Bowl if climate change models at the idea of companies choosing remnants of beer giants Schlitz, of millions to beautify Gary’s versities are establishing fresh- The Great Lakes — Superior, prove accurate. Worried leaders the Midwest instead. They say Pabst and Blatz have been industrial waterfront. water science and engineering Huron, Michigan, Erie and there are floating increasingly they’re already working on solu- turned to other uses. “People will pay more for an programs. Businesses are devel- Ontario — hold nearly one-fifth radical proposals, from billion- tions. Texas voters in 2011 Though brewing is a shadow office with a water view,” oping products such as advanced of the freshwater on the Earth’s dollar pipelines traversing hun- authorized a $6 billion bond of its former self here, local lead- Austin said. “But not if it’s a filtration systems for sale in surface. But in one of the nation’s dreds of miles to creating artifi- issue for water infrastructure, ers are newly mindful that the cesspool.”

NY high court eyes EU leaders sound the alarm on youth unemployment who can tap PARIS (AP) — European rocket, first fueled by the global youth unemployment. tries need to come up with pro- Hollande proposed Tuesday that leaders sounded the alarm on recession and then by the conti- Many countries with the jects — and they have been slow governments start spending Starbucks’ tip jars youth unemployment Tuesday nent’s debt crisis. The unemploy- worst unemployment problems, to do so. money on youth jobs this and called for businesses to help ment rate for the EU’s 27 mem- like Greece, Spain and Italy, are The French and German labor autumn and get reimbursed by ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Baris- solve a problem that has left ber countries is now 10.9 per- implementing labor market and finance ministers met Tues- the EU next year. Hollande tas, managers and Starbucks nearly one in four young people cent. For young people in reforms that should eventually day to come up with a plan to spoke after meeting Spanish itself put in their two cents in Europe without a job. Europe, those aged between 15 spur growth and create more bring more urgency to the sub- Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy Tuesday before New York’s At a conference in Paris, and 24, the situation is much jobs by making it easier for com- ject. In a joint editorial pub- in Paris. highest court in a tip-jar dispute French, Italian and German worse: Their unemployment rate panies to hire and fire people, lished in French and German Taking an extra step, Rajoy that could have broad conse- ministers warned that if high in the EU is 23.5 percent. In but they will take a long time to newspapers Tuesday, they called on the EU to change its quences for the state’s hospitali- youth unemployment is not Greece and Spain, youth unem- yield results. warned that “elevated unem- deficit procedures so that coun- ty workers and, ultimately, addressed, young people will lose ployment is over 50 percent. By The EU has already set aside ployment that (young people) are tries would no longer be penal- employees at the coffee chain’s faith in their governments and comparison, it is 16.1 percent in funds, including 6 billion euros enduring is a social, economic ized for spending money on thousands of U.S. retail stores. the European Union. the U.S, where the age range is ($7.8 billion) for its “Youth Guar- and political threat.” fighting youth unemployment. The arguments pitted low- “We now have to rescue an 16-24. antee,” a commitment to getting Few details have come out of “This is an urgent situation,” level workers against assistant entire generation of people who EU countries have struggled every young person in the EU into the meeting, however, and much Rajoy said. managers and the company over are scared,” said Enrico Giovan- to tackle the problem. Budget a job, an internship or training of the plan seems to be repack- At the conference in the morn- who is entitled to the cash tips nini, Italy’s labor minister. “We cuts imposed to control outsized within four months of their becom- aging old promises. A statement ing, the ministers also said that coffee customers leave when pick- have the best ever educated gen- deficits — which have cut have ing unemployed. Another 16 bil- following it said a full plan one of the major components of ing up their daily pick-me-up. eration in this continent, and we thousands of public-sector jobs lion euros in European structural should be unveiled and adopted their plan has to be ensuring A federal appeals court has are putting them on hold.” and left little money for econom- funds are also available for youth at the European Summit at the that small businesses have asked the state Court of Appeals European countries have seen ic stimulus or employment pro- employment projects. end of June. everything they need to grow — to interpret New York labor law their unemployment rates sky- grams — have only exacerbated But to tap the funds, coun- French President Francois and hire. and its definition of an employer’s “agent,” who is prohibited from tip sharing, in connection with two lawsuits against Starbucks, which Stocks jump after confidence, house prices surge allows baristas and shift supervi- sors — but not assistant managers NEW YORK (AP) — A rally that measures, which have also sup- — to dip into the tip jar. brought the stock market to record ported the stock market’s The federal court is seeking highs this year came back to life advance. answers on two specific questions: after consumer confidence What factors determine whether reached a five-year high and U.S. an employee is an agent of the home prices rose the most in company? Does state law permit seven years. As stock prices rose Market watch investors sold bonds, sending an employer to exclude an other- May 28, 2013 interest rates higher. wise eligible tip-earning employee The Dow Jones industrial aver- Dow Jones from sharing in such a tip pool? age rose 106 points to close at +106.29 On one side are hourly-wage industrials another record Tuesday, bouncing 15,409.39 baristas who serve customers back from a loss the week before. and share tips weekly based on The Standard & Poor’s 500 index Nasdaq +29.74 hours worked. On the other side also gained. The S&P is on track composite are salaried assistant managers for its seventh straight monthly 3,488.89 who want a share of the gratu- increase, the longest winning Standard & ities. In between are shift super- streak since 2009. +10.46 visors with limited management “They say the stock market Poor’s 500 tends to lead the economy. Now 1,660.06 responsibilities who mainly serve we’re starting to see the improve- Russell customers, get paid hourly and ment on the economic front, so +13.07 also share tips. 2000 there’s some justification for this 997.35 Hospitality industry groups say rally,” said Ryan Detrick, a senior the state court decision will be felt technical strategist at Schaeffer’s NYSE diary far beyond Starbucks, immediate- investment research. Advanced: 1,812 ly affecting 42,000 New York busi- The yield on the 10-year Trea- nesses statewide and a quarter- sury note jumped to 2.17 percent, Declined: 1,294 million hospitality industry work- its highest level since April 2012, Unchanged: 69 ers in New York City alone. as investors moved money out of safe assets and into riskier ones Attorney Shannon Liss-Rior- like stocks. That’s a big move from Volume: 3.3 b dan, representing the baristas, Friday’s level of 2.01 percent. said the shift supervisors should Markets were closed Monday for Nasdaq diary also be excluded from the tip jar Memorial Day. Advanced: 1,764 since they make work assign- The stock market is coming off ments and have authority over a rare loss last week, when both Declined: 741 the Dow and the S&P 500 index baristas and therefore qualify as Unchanged: 78 company agents. The supervisors had their first losing weeks in a also coordinate breaks and receive month. Investors worried that the Volume: 1.7 b AP higher wages, she said. Federal Reserve might slow its extraordinary economic stimulus