18 Ironwood, MI Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner DAYS ‘TIL … · 2020. 9. 8. · dance by...
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75 cents INDEX Business . . . . . . . . .13 Classifieds . . . . .12-14 Comics . . . . . . . . . .11 Community . . . . . . . .3 Obituaries . . . . . . . .7 Opinion . . . . . . . . . .4 Sports . . . . . . . . .9-10 TODAY Cloudy — Details, page 2 Vol. 101, No. 15 yourdailyglobe.com Cloudy | High: 31 | Low: 23 | Details, page 2 Saturday, December 7, 2019 Sin c e 1 9 1 9 DAILY GLOBE Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI Redsautosales.com 122 Silver St. • Hurley, WI 715-561-5500 Taking Cookie Orders thru Dec. 18th DAYS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS DAYS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 18 18 Friday High 21 Low 16 Year ago today High 17 Low -8 Today’s records High 51 (1939) Low -22 (1936) Precipitation 24 hours to 7 a.m. Friday 0.03 in. Snowfall 24 hours to 7 a.m. Friday 0.3 in. Snow depth 26 in. Season total 57 in. Last year 48.9 in. E-TC Board announces budget By JAN TUCKER [email protected] EWEN — The Ewen Trout Creek Board of Education recently received an audit presentation from auditor Debbie Bradford. The overview of the 2018-2019 audit resulted in positive com- ments from the board for both the district and for business manager Tammy Gibson. The reported budget is just more than $3 million. Superintendent Dave Radovich and the board were also pleased with both the clean audit and the reported fund balance of $471,677. The board expressed appreciation to Gibson for her "work and dedi- cation for the district." Radovich reported on the school's Veteran's Day program. He said there was good atten- dance by veterans and added the turkey meal served to veterans and their guests was appreciated. He thanked the various veterans groups which helped support the program. The district is looking for a new bus driver-mechanic. Jay Saaranen resigned his position and the board thanked him for his years of service. The district is seeking a full time bus mechanic/bus driver, with the possibilities of some added transportation duties. The board approved the Great Start Readiness Program as pre- sented by the Gogebic-Onton- agon Intermediate School Dis- trict. The GOISD will open a Great Start classroom in Ontonagon County at the E-TC School for 4 year olds who qualify through income and eligibility factors. Families who are residents of E- TC, Ontonagon and Watersmeet school districts are welcome to apply. The board was informed the program is at no cost to the E- TC district. The board held a brief closed session and when they returned to open session they approved Mary Nordine, Brad Besonen and Dave Polkky to advance a step on the salary schedule. The board also accepted the athletic handbook as presented. Tom LaVenture / Daily Globe MERCER AREA Sno-Goers members Tom Ziegler, left, vice president, and Tanner Hiller, public rela- tions, with one of the snowmobile club's four tractors set up to pull a trail groomer on Thursday night. The club announced Thursday the 10 trails they maintain are open and about 50% rideable. Town of Pence gets over $600,000 in USDA funds By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected] WASHINGTON — The town of Pence is in line to receive over $600,000 in federal funds to help with a sewer project, the U.S. Department of Agriculture- Rural Development announced recently. “It's great (to hear about the funding),” said Pence town chairman Michael Paternoster. “It's been a longtime coming — a lot of paperwork, a lot of work.” The total award of $638,000 in federal money is split between $398,000 in grant funds and $240,000 in loans, according to the announcement, and is part of a $635 million investment in 122 projects around the country. “These investments will bring reliable infrastructure to rural communities. They will replace old, fragile leaking water pipes with new ones and allow upgrades to water handling sys- tems that are decades old, boost- ing water pressure and cutting water losses. Working with our partners, these investments cre- ated jobs and improve public health and safety,” USDA Deputy Undersecretary for Rural Devel- opment Donald “DJ” LaVoy said in the Nov. 19 announcement. The Pence project will includ- ing “sewer collection system improvements,” according to information about the award. “This project … will include MTA members retain same leadership for 2020 By P.J. GLISSON [email protected] MARENISCO — Members of the Gogebic County Chapter of the Michigan Townships Associa- tion voted Thursday evening to reinstate the same officers for duty in 2020. Remaining in charge are Chair- man John Cox, Treasurer Hope Tarnaski, and Secretary Vicky Finco. Cox noted that next year’s ser- vice term will run only until Nov. 20 because he does not plan to run again next fall for his current seat as Wakefield Township super- visor. Although a new MTA chairman must be elected at that time, Tar- naski said before the session that Cox’s leadership will be missed. “I don’t think he’s replace- able,” she said. The meet- ing was at Earla’s Restau- rant on the main street of Marenisco. It was combined with the group’s holi- day celebra- tion, which included a combina- tion of roast beef and fried chicken with several side dishes and dessert. Festively wrapped holiday gifts also were exchanged as part of a raffle. Owner Chris Longley served as cook while Evelyn Gunderman and Sheri Hartman worked as waitresses, with all of them adding holiday cheer in Santa hats. The case for natural mineral water was the topic of guest speak- er for the evening Jim Luedtke, a developer of Superior Waters in Marenisco, explained how, when he moved here a decade ago, “I was ready to retire,” but then real- ized he wasn’t. Luedtke said his work resulted in developing a “unique” enter- prise that involves an asset partic- ular to this region; “the first true, natural mineral water.” According to Luedtke, most bottled water manufacturers have Tom LaVenture / Daily Globe THE LOBBY of the Historic Ironwood Theatre fills with holiday shoppers late afternoon Friday as the Northern Elves Festival featuring the NoEl Holiday Market got underway as part of First Friday and Frost Friday events related to the Jack Frost Festival. Mercer snowmobile trails open By TOM LAVENTURE [email protected] MERCER, Wis. — Around half of the 255 miles of funded snow- mobile trails in the Mercer area are now open, according to the nonprofit group that maintains them. Members of the Mercer Area Sno-Goers Inc., snowmobile club attended the Iron County Parks and Recreation meeting Thursday and were present when the com- mittee approved opening day Thursday, said Tom Ziegler, vice president of the Sno-Goers. “There is probably more than 50% of trails open right now,” Ziegler said. “We can't have any trails going across the (Turtle Flambeau) flowage or any of the lakes yet with the ice not substan- tial enough to hold anything.” There is a lot of snow and slush on the lakes right now, he said. Once the ice is frozen more areas of the trails will open, he said. The Sno-Goers website (mercersnogo- ers.com) or on Facebook. The Mercer Area Chamber of Com- merce has a snowline for trail con- ditions at 715-476-SNOW. With 600 members the Sno- Goers are the second largest snowmobile club in the state, Ziegler said. The volunteers are pulling trail groomers on the club's four tractors daily, and a new tractors is scheduled to arrive within a week, he said. Trail 17N is groomed and in great condition, according to the latest snow report on Thursday. Volunteer groomers were out improving Trails 12A and 12B, Trail 10, Trail 19 and Trail 20. The groomers report the conditions are great but with some wet areas remaining. Trails that remain closed include 51E and 17S in Vilas County, Trail 182 in Price County and Trail 11 in Ashland County. “Please expect early season rid- ing,” said Tanner Hiller, Sno- Goers public relations. Riding the Flowage or Lake of CLEARING SNOW FROST FRIDAY SNOW — page 5 PENCE — page 5 Jim Luedtke Ironwood Schools to get USDA tech grant By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected] IRONWOOD — Ironwood Area Schools will be expanding its col- lection of Chromebooks after the district recently learned it will be receiving a technology grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture- Rural Development. “(I'm) very excited about it. Teachers, students, parents have been asking for more student-use technology,” said Superintendent Travis Powell, who said the district found out it was receiving the grant shortly before Thanksgiving. Ironwood submitted a grant application this fall to purchase 422 Chromebooks and 25 charging sta- tions, which would move the dis- trict closer to its goal of providing every student their own Chrome- book. The district sought for a $50,000 grant to help fund the pro- ject, which is expected to cost a total of $91,093. Since the district submitted its MTA — page 5 USDA — page 7 OUTDOORS • 8 DNR member speaks about hunting stories. Lifetime of hunting
Transcript of 18 Ironwood, MI Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner DAYS ‘TIL … · 2020. 9. 8. · dance by...
75 centsINDEXBusiness . . . . . . . . .13Classifieds . . . . .12-14Comics . . . . . . . . . .11Community . . . . . . . .3Obituaries . . . . . . . .7Opinion . . . . . . . . . .4Sports . . . . . . . . .9-10
TODAY Cloudy — Details, page 2
Vol. 101, No. 15
yourdailyglobe.comCloudy | High: 31 | Low: 23 | Details, page 2Saturday, December 7, 2019
Since 1919 DAILY GLOBE
Call (906) 932-4449Ironwood, MI
Redsautosales.com122 Silver St. • Hurley, WI 715-561-5500
Taking Cookie Orders thru Dec. 18thDAYS ‘TILCHRISTMASDAYS ‘TILCHRISTMAS
Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner1818
FridayHigh 21Low 16
Year ago todayHigh 17Low -8
Today’s recordsHigh 51 (1939)Low -22 (1936)
Precipitation24 hours to 7 a.m.Friday 0.03 in.
Snowfall24 hours to 7 a.m.Friday 0.3 in.Snow depth 26 in.Season total 57 in.Last year 48.9 in.
E-TC Board announces budgetBy JAN [email protected]
EWEN — The Ewen TroutCreek Board of Education recentlyreceived an audit presentationfrom auditor Debbie Bradford.The overview of the 2018-2019audit resulted in positive com-ments from the board for both thedistrict and for business managerTammy Gibson.
The reported budget is justmore than $3 million.
Superintendent Dave Radovichand the board were also pleasedwith both the clean audit and thereported fund balance of $471,677.The board expressed appreciationto Gibson for her "work and dedi-cation for the district."
Radovich reported on theschool's Veteran's Day program.He said there was good atten-dance by veterans and added theturkey meal served to veterans andtheir guests was appreciated. Hethanked the various veteransgroups which helped support theprogram.
The district is looking for a new
bus driver-mechanic. Jay Saaranenresigned his position and theboard thanked him for his years ofservice. The district is seeking afull time bus mechanic/bus driver,with the possibilities of someadded transportation duties.
The board approved the GreatStart Readiness Program as pre-sented by the Gogebic-Onton-agon Intermediate School Dis-trict. The GOISD will open a GreatStart classroom in OntonagonCounty at the E-TC School for 4year olds who qualify throughincome and eligibility factors.Families who are residents of E-TC, Ontonagon and Watersmeetschool districts are welcome toapply. The board was informedthe program is at no cost to the E-TC district.
The board held a brief closedsession and when they returned toopen session they approved MaryNordine, Brad Besonen and DavePolkky to advance a step on thesalary schedule.
The board also accepted theathletic handbook as presented.
Tom LaVenture / Daily Globe
MERCER AREA Sno-Goers members Tom Ziegler, left, vice president, and Tanner Hiller, public rela-tions, with one of the snowmobile club's four tractors set up to pull a trail groomer on Thursdaynight. The club announced Thursday the 10 trails they maintain are open and about 50% rideable.
Town of Pence gets over$600,000 in USDA funds
By RICHARD [email protected]
WASHINGTON — The townof Pence is in line to receive over$600,000 in federal funds tohelp with a sewer project, theU.S. Department of Agriculture-Rural Development announcedrecently.
“It's great (to hear about thefunding),” said Pence townchairman Michael Paternoster.“It's been a longtime coming — alot of paperwork, a lot of work.”
The total award of $638,000
in federal money is splitbetween $398,000 in grantfunds and $240,000 in loans,according to the announcement,and is part of a $635 millioninvestment in 122 projectsaround the country.
“These investments will bringreliable infrastructure to ruralcommunities. They will replaceold, fragile leaking water pipeswith new ones and allowupgrades to water handling sys-tems that are decades old, boost-ing water pressure and cutting
water losses. Working with ourpartners, these investments cre-ated jobs and improve publichealth and safety,” USDA DeputyUndersecretary for Rural Devel-opment Donald “DJ” LaVoy saidin the Nov. 19 announcement.
The Pence project will includ-ing “sewer collection systemimprovements,” according toinformation about the award.
“This project … will include
MTA members retain same leadership for 2020By P.J. GLISSON
MARENISCO — Members ofthe Gogebic County Chapter ofthe Michigan Townships Associa-tion voted Thursday evening toreinstate the same officers for dutyin 2020.
Remaining in charge are Chair-man John Cox, Treasurer HopeTarnaski, and Secretary VickyFinco.
Cox noted that next year’s ser-vice term will run only until Nov.20 because he does not plan torun again next fall for his currentseat as Wakefield Township super-visor.
Although a new MTA chairmanmust be elected at that time, Tar-naski said before the session thatCox’s leadership will be missed. “I
don’t thinkhe’s replace-able,” shesaid.
The meet-ing was atEarla’s Restau-rant on themain street ofMarenisco. Itwas combinedwith thegroup’s holi-day celebra-
tion, which included a combina-tion of roast beef and fried chickenwith several side dishes anddessert.
Festively wrapped holiday giftsalso were exchanged as part of araffle.
Owner Chris Longley served as
cook while Evelyn Gundermanand Sheri Hartman worked aswaitresses, with all of them addingholiday cheer in Santa hats.
The case for natural mineralwater was the topic of guest speak-er for the evening Jim Luedtke, adeveloper of Superior Waters inMarenisco, explained how, whenhe moved here a decade ago, “Iwas ready to retire,” but then real-ized he wasn’t.
Luedtke said his work resultedin developing a “unique” enter-prise that involves an asset partic-ular to this region; “the first true,natural mineral water.”
According to Luedtke, mostbottled water manufacturers have
Tom LaVenture / Daily Globe
THE LOBBY of the Historic Ironwood Theatre fills with holidayshoppers late afternoon Friday as the Northern Elves Festivalfeaturing the NoEl Holiday Market got underway as part ofFirst Friday and Frost Friday events related to the Jack FrostFestival.
Mercer snowmobile trails openBy TOM LAVENTURE
MERCER, Wis. — Around halfof the 255 miles of funded snow-mobile trails in the Mercer areaare now open, according to thenonprofit group that maintainsthem.
Members of the Mercer AreaSno-Goers Inc., snowmobile clubattended the Iron County Parksand Recreation meeting Thursdayand were present when the com-mittee approved opening dayThursday, said Tom Ziegler, vicepresident of the Sno-Goers.
“There is probably more than50% of trails open right now,”Ziegler said. “We can't have anytrails going across the (TurtleFlambeau) flowage or any of thelakes yet with the ice not substan-tial enough to hold anything.”
There is a lot of snow and slushon the lakes right now, he said.Once the ice is frozen more areasof the trails will open, he said. TheSno-Goers website (mercersnogo-ers.com) or on Facebook. TheMercer Area Chamber of Com-
merce has a snowline for trail con-ditions at 715-476-SNOW.
With 600 members the Sno-Goers are the second largestsnowmobile club in the state,Ziegler said. The volunteers arepulling trail groomers on theclub's four tractors daily, and anew tractors is scheduled to arrivewithin a week, he said.
Trail 17N is groomed and ingreat condition, according to thelatest snow report on Thursday.Volunteer groomers were outimproving Trails 12A and 12B,Trail 10, Trail 19 and Trail 20. Thegroomers report the conditionsare great but with some wet areasremaining. Trails that remainclosed include 51E and 17S inVilas County, Trail 182 in PriceCounty and Trail 11 in AshlandCounty.
“Please expect early season rid-ing,” said Tanner Hiller, Sno-Goers public relations.
Riding the Flowage or Lake of
C L E A R I N G S N O W
F R O S T F R I D AY
SNOW — page 5
PENCE — page 5
Jim Luedtke
Ironwood Schools to get USDA tech grantBy RICHARD [email protected]
IRONWOOD — Ironwood AreaSchools will be expanding its col-lection of Chromebooks after thedistrict recently learned it will bereceiving a technology grant fromthe U.S. Department of Agriculture-Rural Development.
“(I'm) very excited about it.
Teachers, students, parents havebeen asking for more student-usetechnology,” said SuperintendentTravis Powell, who said the districtfound out it was receiving the grantshortly before Thanksgiving.
Ironwood submitted a grantapplication this fall to purchase 422Chromebooks and 25 charging sta-tions, which would move the dis-
trict closer to its goal of providingevery student their own Chrome-book. The district sought for a$50,000 grant to help fund the pro-ject, which is expected to cost a totalof $91,093.
Since the district submitted its
MTA — page 5
USDA — page 7
OUTDOORS • 8
DNR member speaksabout hunting stories.
Lifetime of hunting
AREA/NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM2 l SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD
TODAY
Cloudy
31° 23°Winds:
SUNDAY
Cloudy
32° 16°Winds:
MONDAY
Scattered Snow
18° 6°Winds:
TUESDAY
Scattered Snow
8° -4°Winds:
WEDNESDAY
Scattered Snow
-1° -9°Winds:
ALMANAC
Yesterday
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High temperature 21
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low temperature 16
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Precipitation 0.00"
SUN AND MOON
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunrise 7:30 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunset 4:13 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonrise 2:13 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonset 2:22 a.m.
MOON PHASES
12/12 12/18 12/26 1/2
REGIONAL WEATHER
Today Sun.
35/27 mc 40/30 clAshland
29/21 cl 32/9 clDuluth
40/33 pc 45/35 clEau Claire
34/26 mc 38/27 clEscanaba
36/28 mc 43/33 clGrand Rapids
35/27 mc 39/30 clGreen Bay
39/33 pc 42/34 clMadison
32/24 mc 37/22 ssMarquette
29/21 mc 35/20 clRhinelander
36/28 mc 34/18 clSt. Paul
31/23 mc 35/24 clWausau
NATIONAL WEATHER Today Sun.
Chicago 42/34 s 46/40 cl
Dallas 60/45 mc 69/56 pc
Kansas City 49/42 s 53/40 mc
Los Angeles 63/55 ra 61/52 sh
New York 37/28 s 42/32 pc
Orlando 75/58 pc 77/61 mc
Phoenix 71/57 mc 68/54 ra
Seattle 51/45 ra 48/42 pc
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow
showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy
LOCAL OUTLOOK
Today we will see cloudy skies with
a high temperature of 31°, humidity
of 87%. South wind 9 to 14 mph.
The record high temperature for
today is 51° set in 1939. Expect
cloudy skies tonight with an
overnight low of 23°.
LOCAL WIND CHILL
Avg. 18°
-20° -10° 0° 10° 20° 30° 40°
Wind chill is calculated when the temperature falls below 50°F.
This gives a temperature of what the air feels like on the skin.
WEATHER TRIVIA
Does all rain hit the ground? ?
Bergland
31/23
Bessemer
30/22Hurley
31/23
Ironwood
31/23
Manitowish
30/22
Marenisco
30/22
Mercer
30/22
Minocqua
31/23
Ontonagon
35/27
Saxon
33/25
Upson
31/23
Wakefield
30/22
Watersmeet
30/22
FIVE-DAY FO
TODAY SUNDAY
ORECAST FOR IR
Y MONDAY TUES
RONWOOD
SDAY WEDNESDAY
Cloudy
31° 23°Winds:
Cloudy
32° 16Winds:
6°
SnowScattered
18° 6°Winds:
SnoScattered
8°Win
a high
Today
L
owered
-4°nds:
SnowScattered
-1° -9°Winds:
31°, humidity h temperature of
y we will see cloudy skies with
LOCAL OUTLOOK
S
SunriSunseMoonMoon
overni
cloudy
today
The
of 87%. South wind 9 to 14 mph.
g
SUN AND MOON
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .se. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7:30 a.m.et
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:13 p.m.
nrise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2:13 p.m.nset 2:22 a.m.
of 23°.ight low
y skies tonight with an
51° set in 1939. Expect is
record high temperature for
7%. South wind 9 to 14 mph.
y p
ALMANAC
. . . . .
Yesterday
High temperature
.. . . . .
.
21
Low temperature
. . . . . .
16
Precipitation 0.00"
MOON PHASES
REG
Ashland
Duluth
Eau Cla
Escanab
Grand R
Green B
Madison
Marque
Rhinela
Sun.Today
GIONAL WEATHER
35/27 mc 40/30 cld
cl32/9cl29/21
40/33 pc 45/35 cl aire
cl38/27mc34/26ba
36/28 mc 43/33 cl Rapids
cl39/30mc35/27 Bay
39/33 pc 42/34 cln
ss37/22mc32/24ette
29/21 mc 35/20 clander
NA
Chica
Dalla
Kansa
Los A
New Y
Orlan
Phoen
Seattl
Weath
Sun.Today
ATIONAL WEATHER
ago 42/34 s 46/40 cl
s pc69/56mc60/45
as City 49/42 s 53/40 mc
Angeles sh61/52ra63/55
York 37/28 s 42/32 pc
ndo mc77/61pc75/58
nix 71/57 mc 68/54 ra
le
her (Wx)
pc48/42ra51/45
: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly
1/212/2612/1812/12
Rhinela
St. Paul
Wausau
LOCAL WIND
Avg
This gives a temperature of what th
Wind chill is calculated when the t
10°0°-10°-20°
29/21 mc 35/20 clander
cl34/18mc36/28
31/23 mc 35/24 clu
Weath
snow cloud
D CHILL
g. 18°
he air feels like on the skin.
temperature falls below 50°F.
40°30°20°
grounDoes
W
her (Wx)
showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain &
: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly
?nd?s all rain hit the
WEATHER TRIVIA
28715 U.S. Hwy 2 , Ashland, WI 54806 5 miles West of Ashland on Hwy. 2
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� THIS DAY �
IN HISTORYDecember 7
• 1842 New York Philharmonic’s 1st concert
• 1909 Inventor Leo Baekeland patents the firstthermo-setting plastic, Bakelite, sparking thebirth of the plastics industry
• 1941 Imperial Japanese Navy with 353 planesattack US fleet at Pearl Harbor Naval Base,Hawaii, killing 2,403 people
• 2011 Harry Morgan who starred in M*A*S*H andDragnet dies in his sleep at 96
Today’s History was sponsored by
Associated Press
NAVY CAPT. Tim Kinsella briefs members of the media following a shooting at theNaval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., Friday, Dec. 6, 2019. The US Navy is confirmingthat a shooter is dead and several injured after gunfire at the Naval Air Station inPensacola.
Saudi student opensfire at Florida Naval
base, killing 3 PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)
– An aviation student fromSaudi Arabia opened firein a classroom at the NavalAir Station Pensacola onFriday morning, killingthree people in an attackthe Saudi governmentquickly condemned andthat U.S. officials wereinvestigating for possiblelinks to terrorism. The assault, which
ended when a sheriff'sdeputy killed the attacker,was the second fatalshooting at a U.S. Navybase this week andprompted a massive lawenforcement response andbase lockdown.Twelve people were
hurt in the attack, includ-ing the two sheriff'sdeputies who were the firstto respond, EscambiaCounty Sheriff David Mor-gan said. One of thedeputies was shot in thearm and the other in theknee, and both wereexpected to recover, hesaid. The shooter was a mem-
ber of the Saudi militarywho was in aviation train-ing at the base, FloridaGov. Ron DeSantis said ata news conference. DeSan-tis spokesman Helen Ferrelater said that DeSantislearned about the shoot-er's identity from briefingswith FBI and military offi-cials. A U.S. official who
spoke to The AssociatedPress on condition ofanonymity identified theshooter as MohammedSaeed Alshamrani. Theofficial wasn't authorizedto discuss the matter pub-licly.Earlier Friday, two U.S.
officials identified the stu-dent as a second lieutenantin the Saudi Air Force, andsaid authorities wereinvestigating whether theattack was terrorism-relat-ed. They spoke on condi-
tion of anonymity to dis-close information that hadnot yet been made public. President Donald
Trump declined to saywhether the shooting wasterrorism-related. Trumptweeted his condolences tothe families of the victimsand noted that he hadreceived a phone call fromSaudi King Salman. He said the king told
him that "the Saudi peopleare greatly angered by thebarbaric actions of theshooter, and that this per-son in no way shape orform represents the feel-ings of the Saudi peoplewho love the Americanpeople." The Saudi government
offered condolences to thevictims and their familiesand said it would provide"full support" to U.S.authorities investigatingthe shooting. "The Ministry of For-
eign Affairs affirms thatthe perpetrator of this hor-rific attack does not repre-sent the Saudi peoplewhatsoever," the govern-ment said in a statement."The American people areheld in the highest regardby the Saudi people."Vice Minister of
Defense Khalid bin Salmannoted on Twitter that heand many Saudi militarypersonnel have trained onU.S. military bases andgone on to fight ''againstterrorism and otherthreats'' alongside Ameri-can forces. "Today's tragicevent is strongly con-demned by everyone inSaudi Arabia,'' he said.DeSantis said Saudi
Arabia needed to be heldto account for the attack. "Obviously, the govern-
ment ... needs to makethings better for these vic-tims," he said. "I thinkthey're going to owe a debthere, given that this wasone of their individuals."
A national securityexpert from the HeritageFoundation warnedagainst making an immedi-ate link to terrorism. "If there is some con-
nection to terrorism, well,then that's that," saidCharles "Cully" Stimson ofthe Heritage Foundation."But let's not assume thatbecause he was a Saudinational in their air forceand he murdered our peo-ple, that he is a terrorist."Stimson said it was also
possible that the shooterwas "a disgruntled evilindividual who was madbecause he wasn't going toget his pilot wings, or hewasn't getting the qualifi-cation ratings that hewanted, or he had a beefwith somebody, or therewas a girlfriend involvedwho slighted him."Florida U.S. Sen. Rick
Scott issued a scathingstatement calling theshooting an act of terror-ism ""whether this individ-ual was motivated by radi-cal Islam or was simplymentally unstable."Scott added that it was
"clear that we need to takesteps to ensure that anyand all foreign nationalsare scrutinized and vettedextensively before beingembedded with our Ameri-can men and women inuniform."U.S. Defense Secretary
Mark Esper said in a state-ment Friday that he was"considering several stepsto ensure the security ofour military installationsand the safety of our ser-vice members and theirfamilies." He did not elabo-rate.One of the Navy's most
historic and storied bases,Naval Air Station Pensaco-la sprawls along the water-front southwest of thecity's downtown and domi-nates the economy of thesurrounding area.
Chase with stolen UPS truck endswith shootout, 4 dead by end
MIRAMAR, Fla. (AP) –Four people, including aUPS driver, were killedThursday after robbers stolethe driver's truck and ledpolice on a chase that endedin gunfire at a busy SouthFlorida intersection duringrush hour, the FBI said.Both robbers were shot
and killed, and the fourthvictim was in a nearby vehi-cle when shots rang out at acrowded intersection inMiramar, about 20 miles (32kilometers) north of wherethe incident began, FBI Spe-cial Agent in Charge GeorgePiro said during a news con-ference Thursday night.Television news heli-
copters showed first respon-ders tending to at least oneperson who fell out of theUPS truck, moments after
several shots were firedwhen the chase ended."It's very early in the
investigative process," Pirosaid. "There are a lot of ques-tions that are still unan-swered."In Coral Gables, where
the incident began, policesaid a jewelry store workerwas also injured but did notsay if she had been shot.There was no immediateupdate on her condition.It all started shortly after
4 p.m., when police in CoralGables received a silentalarm at the Regent Jewelersstore in the city's MiracleMile area, about 5 miles (8kilometers) west of Miami.Coral Gables Police ChiefEd Hudak said during anews conference that twosuspects were at the store
and that shots were beingfired when police, sum-moned by a silent alarmfrom inside the store,arrived.The suspects fled in a
truck, then carjacked theUPS delivery truck and itsdriver not long afterward tostart the chase into thesouthern portion ofBroward County, runningred lights and narrowlyavoiding some crashesalong the way. The UPStruck finally stopped in oneof the middle lanes of a busyroadway, caught behind awall of other vehicles wait-ing for a red light to turngreen. Television footageshowed several officers onfoot, some with guns drawn,approaching the truck fromthe rear and the driver's side
once it stopped.Katherine Gonzalez said
officers were in front of hervehicle, a few feet away fromthe UPS truck, when theshootout started "out ofnowhere." "It was shocking," she
said.News helicopters were
following the chase and atleast one showed the con-clusion live, with one per-son falling out of the vehi-cle's passenger side afterseveral shots were fired. Itwas unclear if the shotswere fired from inside thetruck, from law enforcementwho were moving in orsome combination thereof.The fourth victim, in anoth-er car at the intersection,was "an innocentbystander," Piro said.
By JAN [email protected]
Santa will be keeping busy in Onton-agon County this Christmas season. Fromone end of the county to the other the JollyOld Man will be visiting with children andtheir families and in some cases bringinggifts and food. He's scheduled to appearas part of the Home Town Christmas cele-bration Sunday at the Ontonagon VillageFire Hall following the parade until 7:30p.m. On Monday, Santa will arrive willbe at the Masonic Lodge in Ewen fromnoon to 2 p.m. He will bring toys for thekids and a free lunch for everyone. TheMasonic Lodge is on M-28 on the westedge of Ewen. St. Nick then flies intoGreenland, Friday, Dec. 13, from 6 to 8p.m. He will have goodies for the kids and
hear their Christmas requests. Kidswon't have to wait long for Santa's nextappearance because he's scheduled to beat the D&E Crittter Ranch on Saturday onM-38, five miles east of Ontonagon. Santawill be in his new open horse red sleighon the farm from noon to 4 p.m. The pub-lic is invited to take pictures with Santa inthe sleigh. Dusty and Erin Linder said awhole lineup of Santa’s friends will bethere including, mini horses, donkeys,goats, rabbits, calves, Walter the pig andmore. The event is free and there will bebeverages, gifts, snacks and a bonfire. Finally, Santa is set to appear on Satur-
day, Dec. 21 at the American Legion inWhite Pine from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Therewill be a luncheon and presents for thekids.
Santa sighted inOntonagon County
OSHKOSH, Wis. – U.S. Sen. Ron John-son has announced his staff will be in IronCounty next week to meet with con-stituents during his mobile office hours.The staff will hold Iron County office
hours at the Mercer Public Library from 1-
2 p.m. Monday.The office hours allow residents to
meet with the staff to request assistancewith a federal agency or any other federalmatters.
–Richard Jenkins
Sen. Johnson sets Iron County office hours
Army team will leadprobe intohelicopter crashST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP)
– Army investigators willlead the probe into thecrash of a MinnesotaNational Guard helicopterthat killed all three soldiersaboard.
A five-member teamfrom Fort Rucker, Alaba-ma, was expected to arriveFriday to begin the work ofdetermining why the BlackHawk crashed in a farmfield Thursday during aroutine maintenance testflight. It went down about15 miles southwest of St.Cloud, in central Minneso-
ta.Master Sgt. Blair Heus-
dens, a spokeswoman forthe Minnesota NationalGuard, told the St. CloudTimes on Friday that thenames of the crew mem-bers would be released Sat-urday following a waitingperiod after notifying theirfamilies.
Briefs
0.03”
COMMUNITYTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019 l 3
Community CalendarEmail calendar items and
community news [email protected] more information, call 906-932-2211.
Saturday, Dec. 7Christmas Faire, 9 a.m.-2
p.m., Wakefield VFW.Union Station Food
Pantry and Northern FoodBank, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,252 E. Ayer St., Ironwood.
Alcoholics Anonymous,11 a.m., Salem LutheranChurch, Ironwood. area74.org.
Community PickleballPaddlers, 2-5 p.m., MercerSchool gymnasium. 715-776-4588.
Jack Frost FestivalParade, 6 p.m., Aurora Streetdowntown Ironwood, followedby concert by Gogebic RangeConcert Band at Historic Iron-wood Theatre.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7p.m., Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
Sunday, Dec. 8Alcoholics Anonymous, 1
p.m., closed meeting, SalemLutheran Church, Ironwood.
Finnish American Christ-mas concert, 2 p.m., ZionLutheran Church, Ironwood.
Mercer Health and Well-ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m.,Mercer Community Center.
Chamber Singers Con-cert, 4 p.m., St. SebastianCatholic Church, Bessemer.
Narcotics Anonymous, 7p.m., Wesley United MethodistChurch, Ironwood.
Alcoholics Anonymous,7:30 p.m., Sharon LutheranChurch, Bessemer.area74.org.
Monday, Dec. 9Men’s Bible study, 8 a.m.,
Bessemer Housing Communi-ty, community room, 906-667-0469.
Iron County Food Pantry,9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 MichiganAve., Montreal, Wis. 715-561-4450.
Alcoholics Anonymous,noon, Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
NFAF board meeting, 10a.m., Little Finland, Kimball,Wis.
Overeaters Anonymous,5:30 p.m., All Saints LutheranChurch, Wakefield.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 6p.m., Our Lady of PeaceCatholic Church, Ironwood.area74.org.
Aurora Club, 6 p.m.monthly membership, AuroraClub, Ironwood.
Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m.EST, Ontonagon UnitedMethodist Church basement,next to Holiday gas station,Ontonagon. area74.org.
GovernmentHurley Finance Commit-
tee, 4:15 p.m., City Hall.Gogebic-Iron County Air-
port Board, 4:30 p.m., at theairport.
Bessemer TownshipBoard, 5 p.m., Township Hall,Ramsay.
Ironwood TownshipBoard, 5:30 p.m., Townshipoffices.
Wakefield City Council,5:30 p.m., City Hall.
Ironwood City Commis-sion, 5:30 p.m., MemorialBuilding.
Bessemer DowntownDevelopment Authority, 5:30p.m., City Hall, Bessemer.
Marenisco TownshipBoard, 6 p.m., township hall.
Bessemer City Council,6:30 p.m., City Hall CouncilChamnbers, Bessemer.
Tuesday, Dec. 10Pickleball, 9 a.m.-noon,
Ironwood Memorial Building.Gogebic County Veterans
Service Officer, 9:30-11:30a.m., Ironwood MemorialBuilding. 906-667-1110.
Friends of the MercerPublic Library, 10 a.m.,library, Mercer, Wis.
Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10a.m., Wakefleld Public Library.
Alcoholics Anonymous,noon, Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
Ironwood Kiwanis Club,noon, Golden Dragon.
Bessemer AmericanLegion Post 27, 5 p.m., Amer-ican Legion, Bessemer.
Ironwood AmericanLegion Post 5, 5:30 p.m. din-ner, 6:30 p.m. meeting, Memo-rial Building, Legion club room.
Wakefield VFW Post9084, Ladies Auxiliary, VFWPost, 6 p.m.; lunch, 5:30 p.m.
Gathering, Participatingand Supporting, 6 p.m.,developmental disability advo-cacy group, Community MentalHealth, Wakefield. 906-229-6170.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7p.m., Episcopal Church of theTransfiguration, Ironwood.
area74.org.Government
Gogebic OntonagonCounty RemonumentationReview, 9 a.m., Conferenceroom, Natural Recources cen-ter, Bessemer.
Gogebic Iron County air-port Board, 10 a.m., Airport,Ironwood.
Hurley City Council, 5p.m., city hall.
Montreal City Council,5:30 p.m., city hall.
Town of Pence, 6 p.m.,Pence, Wis., Town Hall.
Wednesday, Dec. 11Christian Men of the
Northland, 6:30 a.m., UptownCafe, Ironwood.
Recovery Walk ‘n Talk, 10a.m. to nooon, Iron Belle Trail-head, Hurley. Talk with a recov-ery coach. Call 715-660-0073.
Mentoring of Moms, 9-10:30 a.m., Range CommunityBible Church, Hurley. 715-561-4355.
Alcoholics Anonymous,open meeting, noon, SalemLutheran Church, Ironwood.area74.org.
DOVE Support Group,noon-2 p.m. 906-932-4990.
Ironwood-Hurley RotaryClub, 12:15 p.m., Elk andHound Restaurant, Ironwood.
Iron County Veterans Ser-vice Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer,Wis., Town Hall. 715-561-2190.
In Loving Memory ofMargaret Bull
3/4/28 – 12/8/18We little knew that morning,
God was going to call your name.In life we loved your dearly,In death we do the same.
It broke our hearts to lose you,You did not go alone,
For part of us went with you,the day God called you home.You left us beautiful memories,Your love is still our guide
And though we cannot see you,You are always by our side.Our family chain is brokenAnd nothing seems the sameBut as God calls us one by oneThe chain will link again.
Loved and missed by her familyCloverland Motors
300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938906-932-1202 www.cloverlandmotorsports.com
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2018 Polaris Indy 600 CFi - 2800 miles - Like New....................................MSRP $9,199 $4,999
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2019 Ski-Doo Grand Touring 600 ACE 2-Up - 4 stroke - 1300 miles....................................MSRP $9,749 - SAVE!! $6,999
2002 Polaris 500 Grand Touring 2-Up - Electric Start - Reverse.................................... SAVE!! SAVE!! $1,999
SNOWMOBILE BLOWOUT PRICES
EWEN — The snow plows and wreckerswere kept busy. The linemen were outrepairing downed power lines, and at theCloverland Senior Center in Ewen thePelkola family along with a core group ofvolunteers gathered for the eighth year toprepare and enjoy a Thanksgiving Dayfeast.
Guests began arriving about 1 p.m. anda full course turkey and ham dinner, com-plete with all the trimmings, was ready at2 p.m. More than 60 dinners were served.An additional 25 meals were delivered tothose home-bound either due to theweather or health issues. There was plentyof food for seconds and even containers togo, according to organizers.
This free event is organized each yearby Melanie and Ken Pelkola of TroutCreek.
“We had door prizes, children activitiesand plenty of food made possible throughthe generous donations and contributionsof community members,” said MelaniePelkola. “And, it wouldn’t be possible with-out our dedicated volunteers who assistedwith food preparation, cooking, serving,home delivery and clean up.”
“Bringing family, friends and neighborstogether, exchanging laughs, teaching theyoung and reflecting upon the our manygifts helps reinforce the true meaning ofThanksgiving,” said Pelkola, who isalready planning for next year.
Jack Frost Festival parade set for tonightIRONWOOD — The 25th annual Jack Frost Parade of
Lights will be held this evening at 6 p.m. on Aurora Streetin downtown Ironwood. The Gogebic Range ConcertBand will present a concert in the Ironwood Theatre afterthe parade.
Chamber Singers offer Christmas concertBESSEMER — The Chamber Singers will present their
29th annual Christmas concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at St.Sebastian Catholic Church in Bessemer.
Premo to perform at Crystal TheatreCRYSTAL FALLS — The Crystal Theatre and Second
Sunday Folk Dance series will present the Laurel PremoTrio in concert at the Crystal Theatre in Crystal Falls onSunday at 4 p.m.
There will be an opening set by White Water, includingfiddler and step-dancer Carrie Dlutkowski.
All Second Sunday Folk Dance events begin promptlyat 4 p.m. and end at 7 p.m.. Admission is come as you areand pay what you can (donation at the door). The line upof guest musicians for the remainder of the 35th seasonincludes Mark Dvorak (Jan. 12), Brian Miller and NoraRendell (Feb. 9), Stas Vanglevski and Misha Litvin (March8), and May Erlewine (April 5. Note, this is the first Sun-day).
More information is available at secondsundayfolk-dance.com or call at 906-822-7889.
NAMI offers mental health support groupMARQUETTE — The National Alliance on Mental Ill-
ness Alger/Marquette Chapter offers free, confidentialpeer support groups and educational meetings for indi-viduals living with mental illness, and friends or familiesliving with an individual with mental illness.
A support group will gather Monday at 7 p.m. EST inthe Baraga Place Conference Room, 129 W. Baraga Ave.,in Marquette.
For more information call 906-360-7107.
Finnish language classes to hold partyKIMBALL, Wis. — The Finnish language classes will
host their annual Christmas potluck party on Monday at3:30 p.m.
For more information, call 906-932-1608.
Bessemer Legion Auxiliary to hold meetingBESSEMER — The Bessemer American Legion Auxil-
iary Unit 27 will hold it’s December meeting at 5 p.m. onTuesday, at the post in Bessemer. There will be a potluckmeal.
GARSP to meet for holiday lunchIRONWOOD — The Gogebic Association of Retired
School Personnel winter meeting will be held on Thurs-day, Dec 12, at 10:30 a.m. at the Elk & Hound Restaurantin Ironwood.
A holiday lunch will follow. Call 906-285-0408 toreserve a spot for lunch.
Red Hats Society to hold luncheonIRONWOOD — The Red Hats Society will host a lun-
cheon on Thursday, Dec. 12, at the Elk & Hound Restau-rant. The group will order at noon.
For more information, call Miriam at 906-667-0116.
Erwin Township to host family ChristmasERWIN TOWNSHIP — Erwin Township will host a
family Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 14 from 1 to 3p.m. Santa is expected to arrive. There will also be cook-ies and other treats, as well as kids crafts. The public isinvited to bring six to 12 cookies to participate in a cook-ie exchange.
Christmas show set at Ironwood Theatre IRONWOOD — The Ironwood Theatre and Theatre
North will present a Christmas show at the IronwoodTheatre on Saturday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Dec.15, at 2 p.m.
The show will include local singers and dancers. Tick-ets are available at the Historic Ironwood Theatre boxoffice from noon to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Fridayor online at ironwoodtheatre.net.
‘Miracle on 34th Street’ performance setPRESQUE ISLE, Wis. — Denim & Dessert Readers The-
atre will present the Christmas classic, “Miracle on 34thStreet” at the Presque Isle Community Center on Satur-day, Dec. 14, at 6:30 p.m.
The production is free with Christmas treats of coffeeand dessert afterwards.
The performance will be done as a radio productionand feature a large cast.
Established in 2004 as a not-for-profit readers’ theaterserving the Northwoods, Denim and Dessert has stagednearly 40 productions, providing a source of free liveentertainment and an opportunity for actors to engage ina timeless craft.
Admission is free, with donations welcomed. ThePresque Isle Community Center is just off County B at8306 School Loop Road next to the library. Call 715-604-2534 for more information.
D of I, K of C to host pancake breakfastBESSEMER — The Daughters of Isabella and Knights of
Columbus will host a pancake breakfast, silent auctionand bake sale on Sunday, Dec. 15, from 8 to 11 a.m. at theSt. Sebastian School gym in Bessemer.
Candlelight snowshoe planned for Dec. 28IRONWOOD — The Friends of the Miners Memorial
Heritage Park will host a candlelight snowshow walk onSaturday, Dec. 28. This eighth annual event will begin at6:30 p.m.
The walk is not a race, so people of all experience lev-els will be able to walk, ski or snowshoe the Aurora Loop,a 1-mile trail that begins and ends at the trailhead west ofthe Ironwood school bus garage.
Organizers are asking interested members of the pub-lic to build snowmen at the trailhead or in wider portionsof the Aurora Loop in the days prior to the event.
Daughters of American Revolution to meetMARQUETTE — The Onagomingkway Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revoltion, will hold its month-ly meeting on Saturday, Jan. 11, from noon until 3 p.m.EST at the Big Boy restaurant in Marquette.
For more information, call Melissa at 906-226-7836.
Submitted photo
CAMILLE WHITE, left, Aileen Seager and Sharon Pelkola prepare a ThanksgivingDay meal at the Cloverland Senior Center in Ewen.
Despite snowy weather EwenThanksgiving dinner a success
Submitted photo
MELANIE ANDKen Pelkola’s grandchildren pitched in to help with clean up, includ-ing Brodi, Kannen and Grady Pelkola, and Kaija Copenhaver.
MERCER, Wis. — TheMercer Historical Societyand the Candy CaneParade Committee, alongwith the Chamber of Com-merce, have come togetherto present a town-wideCandy Cane ChristmasCelebration starting at3:30 p.m. today.
The celebration willkick-off with a parade inthe afternoon and contin-ue into the evening with aEuropean Christmas Mar-ket until 7 p.m. Localshops and restaurants willjoin the fun by stayingopen late tonight.
Back, by populardemand, is the CandyCane Baking Contest. Thepublic is invited to bringhomemade candy cane orpeppermint themed cook-ies, bars and candy to theMercer Community Centertoday between 10 a.m. andnoon. Cash prizes will beawarded to adults and chil-dren in each category.
The Candy Cane Paradestarts at St. Isaac Joguesand Companions CatholicChurch at 3:30 p.m. andwill wind its way throughdowntown Mercer withcandy cane-themed floats,walking groups and vehi-cles along with Santa andMrs. Claus, and the CandyCane Court.
Parade registrationforms are available at theMercer Chamber and lineup begins in the churchparking lot at 3 p.m.Entries decorated with acandy cane or pepperminttheme are eligible to com-plete for cash awards.Prizes will be given to thebest entries in business,individual, and non-profitcategories.
After the parade, chil-dren will be able to visitwith Santa, Mrs. Claus andthe elves at the Communi-ty Center.
For information, callthe chamber at715.476.2389.
T H A N K S G I V I N G Mercer CandyCane Christmas
Celebrationtoday
Briefs
By The Associated PressToday’s Highlight in History
On Dec. 7, 1941, Japan launched asurprise attack on the U.S. Navy base atPearl Harbor in Hawaii as part of its plan toconquer Southeast Asian territories; theraid, which claimed some 2,400 Americanlives, prompted the United States todeclare war against Japan the next day.
On this dateIn 43 B.C., Roman statesman and
scholar Marcus Tullius Cicero was slain atthe order of the Second Triumvirate.In 1787, Delaware became the first
state to ratify the U.S. Constitution.In 1796, electors chose John Adams to
be the second president of the UnitedStates.In 1909, in his State of the Union
address, President William Howard Taftdefended the decision to base U.S. navaloperations in the Pacific at Pearl Harbor inHawaii, instead of in the Philippines.In 1917, during World War I, the United
States declared war on Austria-Hungary.In 1972, America’s last moon mission
to date was launched as Apollo 17 blastedoff from Cape Canaveral.In 1988, a major earthquake in the
Soviet Union devastated northern Arme-nia; official estimates put the death toll at25-thousand.
Today’s BirthdaysLinguist and political philosopher Noam
Chomsky is 91. Actress Ellen Burstyn is87. Baseball Hall of Famer Johnny Benchis 72. Sen. Susan M. Collins, R-Maine, is67. Basketball Hall of Famer Larry Bird is63. Actress Priscilla Barnes is 62. Former“Tonight Show” announcer Edd (cq) Hall is61. Actor Patrick Fabian is 55. Actor Jef-frey Wright is 54. Actor C. Thomas Howellis 53. Actress Kimberly Hebert Gregory(TV: “Kevin (Probably) Saves the World”)is 47. Producer-director Jason Winer is 47.Former NFL player Terrell Owens is 46.
Rapper-producer Kon Artis is 45. Popsinger Nicole Appleton (All Saints) is 44.Latin singer Frankie J is 43. Country singerSunny Sweeney is 43. Actor Chris Chalk is42. Actress Shiri Appleby is 41. Pop-rocksinger/celebrity judge Sara Bareilles is 40.Actress Jennifer Carpenter is 40. ActorJack Huston is 37. Singer Aaron Carter is32.
Thought for Today“O tempora! O mores!” (Oh the times!
Oh the customs!) — Marcus Tullius Cicero
(106 B.C.-43 B.C.)
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DAILY GLOBEyourdailyglobe.com
Sue Mizell, PublisherLarry Holcombe, Managing Editor
In Their Opinion
DAILY GLOBE
President Trump and his defenders simply won’tstop playing into Russia’s hands by promoting thedebunked conspiracy theory that Ukraine hacked the2016 election in an effort to sabotage his candidacy.
On Sunday, Senator John Kennedy, Republican ofLouisiana, was on “Meet the Press” spreading thisdisinformation. “I think both Russia and Ukraineinterfered,” he said. Russia may have been moreaggressive and sophisticated, he allowed, but “thatdoes not exclude the fact that President Poroshenkoactively worked for Secretary Clinton.”
There is no evidence that the former Ukrainianpresident Petro Poroshenko conspired with the Clin-ton campaign. American intelligence agencies unani-mously agree that Russia perpetrated the hacking.
Mr. Kennedy went even further a week earlier,when he suggested on “Fox News Sunday” that, infact, Ukraine had hacked the Democratic computerserver, obtaining emails that embarrassed HillaryClinton’s campaign. “I don’t know, nor do you, nordo any of us,” he told the host, Chris Wallace. (Thenext day he told CNN’s Chris Cuomo: “I was wrong.It was Russia who tried to hack the computer. I’veseen no indication that Ukraine tried to do it.” It isunclear what changed his mind. Again.)
Mr. Kennedy is not alone in his historical denial-ism. Despite reports this week that the Republican-controlled Senate Intelligence Committee hadchecked out the allegations against Ukraine andfound no evidence worth pursuing, Senator RichardBurr of North Carolina, the committee’s chairman,told reporters on Monday that he didn’t “thinkthere’s any question that elected officials in Ukraine”favored Ms. Clinton, and he equated that preferencewith Russia’s systematic interference in the race. “Itwas called meddling when it was just Russia had apreference on who would win,” Mr. Burr said, neatlyignoring that the Justice Department has broughttwo indictments against numerous Russians forhacking the Democratic computers and engaging in apervasive social media campaign to elect Mr. Trump.
Somewhere, President Vladimir Putin of Russiamust be smiling.
Much of the House Intelligence Committee’sreport on Tuesday about its impeachment inquiryinvolved the president’s demands that releasing mili-tary aid to Ukraine be conditioned on its announcinginvestigations into Joe Biden and his son. But of allthe efforts to defend Mr. Trump, legitimizing hisefforts to have Ukraine investigate the 2016 electionmay be the most egregious, since it helps Moscowdeflect blame for its assault on American democracy.
In her testimony before the House IntelligenceCommittee on Nov. 21, Fiona Hill, the former topRussia expert at the National Security Council, chid-ed lawmakers for spreading a “fictional narrative thathas been perpetrated and propagated by the Russiansecurity services themselves.”
Mr. Trump’s first homeland security adviser, TomBossert, was one of multiple staffers to assure the presi-dent that the allegations about Ukraine were un-founded. But if anything, support among Republican leg-isl-ators for the conspiracy theory continues to grow.
In Mr. Trump, Mr. Putin found the perfect dupe topromote even the most crackpot of theories. Mr.Trump’s ego has long chafed at the idea that Russiameddled on his behalf, believing it to undercut hiselectoral achievement. Plus, accepting that Mr. Putinorchestrated such an effort would complicate Mr.Trump’s cozy relationship with him. From the presi-dent’s perspective, far better to believe there is asecret D.N.C. server hidden in some rich Ukrainianbusinessman’s basement.
The dissemination of such folderol is a triple winfor Mr. Putin. It distracts from the Kremlin’s past –and continuing – work to undermine American elec-tions even as it erodes political support in the UnitedStates for Ukraine’s fight against Russian domina-tion. More broadly, the dueling Ukraine narrativesare fomenting division and confusion among theAmerican public, an enduring goal of Mr. Putin’s.
The Russian president is clearly delighted by thesuccess of his disinformation crusade. “Thank Godno one is accusing us anymore of interfering in theU.S. elections,” he said at an economic conference inMoscow last month. “Now they’re accusing Ukraine.We’ll let them deal with that themselves.”
That should make it clear whose interest Mr.Trump and congressional Republicans are serving.
–The New York Times
Sen. John Kennedy falselyclaims Ukraine interferedwith presidential election
Today in history
MALLARD FILLMOREDOONESBURY CLASSIC
It’s Trump who should scare usOPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM4 l SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019
Community needs tosupport swimming poolTo the Editor:
Gogebic Community College isclose to making a decision to turn theaquatic building into a fitness/well-ness center. The need is to reduceexpenses for a pool that gets very lit-tle use from students. However, per-haps the pool can be saved for thecommunity. Prior to closing threeyears ago, the pool was used by theBarracuda swim team, water aerobicsfor seniors, adult lap swim and swimlessons. The number one reason forsaving the pool is swim lessons forchildren.
One of the reasons for a new fit-ness center is to promote recruitingnew students, but a swimming poolcan do the same. Each year dozens of
children from Gogebic and Ironcounties will use the pool and duringtheir visits they become familiar withthe campus so the college has anadvantage on recruiting when theycomplete high school.
Perhaps a building near campuscan be turned into a fitness center orspace can be found at the new CivicCenter. Another option is to locatethe fitness center in an underutilizedspace such as the student lounge. Per-haps an update to the existing weightroom is in order with cardiomachines placed in the lounge. Thereare probably other options.
However, there is no incentive forthe college to re-open the pool unlessthere is an organization willing toadminister and cover the costs.Income from usage fees, party
rentals, club dues along with grantwriting can make the pool self-suffi-cient. Organizations dedicated to thewelfare of children could partnerwith Snowflake Aquatics to run thepool. Area schools can help by desig-nating funds to underwrite the costof swimming lessons.
The college has a legitimate needto reduce costs and take steps toimprove recruiting. Rather thanjudge the college for closing the poolpermanently, the demand of the houris for the community to come up witha plan to relieve the college of theburden of running the pool and pay-ing the expenses. Swimming lessonsare one of the greatest gifts an adultcan give a child.
Bill JamersonIronwood
Letter to the Editor
To hear some people tell it, the sky isdefinitely falling.
Leading the Chicken Little Brigade, ofcourse, is national carnival barker Don-ald J. Trump. You know, the porcine 73-year-old who tweeted a fake photo ofhimself as Rocky Balboa, cinematicheavyweight champ.
Apparently, it was supposed to makeeverybody forget about the president'sunscheduled visit to Walter Reed Medi-cal Center.
Even Trump's face was photo-shopped. No more bloodhound jowlsand wattles, but a sleek young fellowwith an aquiline gaze.
Read up sometime about how youngSylvester Stallone worked to develop hisimpressive physique. Few actual heavy-weight champs have ever trained harder.Trump, meanwhile, can barely hump itfrom golf cart to green. His idea of a fit-ness regimen is elevator shoes and a gir-dle.
Anyway, if the photo was supposedto be a joke, the Head Tweeter gave nosign. So, more pathetic or more ridicu-lous? I can't decide.
Any other politician would belaughed out of public life.
Trump, however, continues to drawadoring crowds to his professionalwrestling-style extravaganzas. Like aWWE spectacle, it's staged as an apoca-lyptic contest between good and evil:Donald J. Balboa versus Evil AdamSchiff.
"Our radical Democrat opponents aredriven by hatred, prejudice and rage,"Trump tells crowds. "They want todestroy you and they want to destroyour country as we know it."
Recently he tweeted: "What is takingplace is not an impeachment, it is aCOUP, intended to take away the Powerof the People, their VOTE, their Free-doms, their Second Amendment, Reli-gion, Military, Border Wall, and theirGod-given rights as a Citizen of TheUnited States of America!"
His removal, Trump predicts, "willcause a Civil War like fracture in this
Nation from which our Country willnever heal."
Ho-hum.At a recent rally in Sunrise, Florida,
the president warned that "the samemaniacs are pushing that deranged ...impeachment. A witch hunt. And a lot ofbad things are happening to them. Yousee what's happening in the polls? Every-body said: that's really bull***t."
The crowd roared happily whenTrump said the naughty word. Becausethat's what they love about him. He'srude, crude and he talks like Uncle Otisdown at the body shop. Woo-hoo!
But it's all just part of the show. As forcivil war, almost everybody understandsthat Trump's a world-class bull****ter.That's a big part of the fun.
Sure, soreheads overreact. They alsoget all worked up when WWE champBrock Lesnar battles The Fiend. Orwhen Auburn plays Alabama. But every-body's back at work come Mondaymorning.
As for impeachment, it's true thatstimulating tribal loyalties is Trump'sonly defense. Because he surely can't winon the facts.
Which is the big thing scaring com-mentators on the cultural left. I'm think-ing particularly of a lengthy think pieceentitled "How America Ends" by YoniAppelbaum in The Atlantic. To wit, whathappens when the country's "historicallydominant group," i.e. white Christians,becomes "a political minority"?
Tracing the long history of racial andethnic assimilation in America -- themessy, often violent process through
which successive immigrant groups, theIrish, Italians, Jews, etc., became accept-ed as "white" -- Appelbaum worries thatTrump's "defeat would likely only deep-en the despair that fueled his rise," lead-ing to a kind of authoritarian minorityrule.
Citing mainly European and LatinAmerican examples, along with the run-up to the U.S. Civil War, he warns,"When a group that has traditionallyexercised power comes to believe that itseclipse is inevitable, and that the destruc-tion of all it holds dear will follow, it willfight to preserve what it has -- whateverthe cost."
Two cavils: First, while it's true thatwhite Christians will no longer consti-tute an absolute majority of Americanswithin a generation, they (along withtheir language) will remain the singlelargest ethnic group in the nation for theforeseeable future. Along with black andHispanic Christians, they'll constitute alarge religious majority, too.
So only insecure bigots feel threat-ened, and most are already Trumpists.
Second, I think the real historical ana-logue for the current unease isn't 1860,but the 1960s in the American South. InLittle Rock, where I live, many whitesfeared that chaos would ensue if schools,restaurants, swimming pools and otherpublic places became open to all.
Much of that fear was stoked by theKKK, Citizens' Councils and similarsorehead groups, which, when pushcame to shove, proved ephemeral. Irecall being struck by the meekness ofmany Southern white men when I firstfollowed my wife home from school. Itwasn't black people they feared, but thecareer consequences of being seen as"liberal on race."
All that vanished virtually overnight,historically speaking.
So it's not the president's enrapturedsupporters I fear. They'll get over himsoon enough.
It's the consequences of Trump'smalign incompetence, should he some-how pull this out.
GeneLyons
the Falls is not adviseduntil it has been marked,he said. Other lake trafficis also not advised.“We update the trail
conditions at least once aweek and right now Ibelieve it's going to bemore often as we get thetrails going and openedup,” Ziegler said. “We'regoing to open as manytrails as we can but that'sall depending on openwater and swamps and allthat.”The Sno-Goers report
there were 115,589 riderswho rode the organiza-tion's 10 trails for the2019 snowmobile seasonbetween Dec. 1, 2018through March 1, 2019.Trail 17 North reported35,119 riders, while Trail51 East had 25,980, fol-lowed by Trail 10 East
with 22,924. The rest ofthe trails ranged from580 riders to 10,547 rid-ers.The Sno-Goers are plan-
ning their Winter Blastannual fundraising eventfor Jan. 18 at the GroomerBarn. The public event haseverything from pancakebreakfast to games and raf-fles, antique sled exhibitsand more, he said. The Sno-Goers are also
planning to open a localchapter of Kids and AdultsOn Snowmobiles (KAOS),a statewide snowmobileclub designed to makeyouth an integral part ofthe snowmobile club,Ziegler said. KAOS mem-bership is open to anyyouth between 14 and 18years of age.“It gives kids a voice
and input in how the clubis ran for the year byattending spring and fallstatewide meetings,”Ziegler said.
SnowFrom page 1
improvements to reducethe amount of clear waterinfiltration by replacingand rehabilitating dam-aged manholes, replacinglinear feet of the connec-tion sewer main into man-holes and installation oflarger capacity pumps in anew packaged type lift sta-tion,” the informationreads.Paternoster explained
the town has an issue withclear water, or water thatdoesn't need to be treated,entering its sewer system.“Right now, our sewer
system gets a lot of clearwater infiltration and thewhole idea of it is to elimi-nate as much of that as wecan through rehabbing thesewer system,” he said,adding the project will alsoinclude construction of anew lift station as the 30-year-old pumps in the lift sta-tion have a 20-year lifespan.Not only is the infiltra-
tion wasting water, Pater-noster said it uses extratown resources to treat.“Our pumps run many
hours extra because of(the infiltration), justpumping clear waterwhere it shouldn't be,”Paternoster said.The plans for the pro-
ject are mostly finalized,according to Paternoster,and the town hopes to bidout the project in “mid tolate winter” so work canbegin this spring.The new lift station sta-
tion will be built next tothe existing one on thesouth edge of town beforethe existing station is dis-continued, meaning thework is expected to haveminimal impact on resi-dents.“They'll see the contrac-
tor in town working, butother than that, no thereshouldn't be any serviceinterruption at all,” Pater-noster said.The project's funding
came from a grant in 2016,according to the informa-tion, through Rural Devel-opment's Special Evalua-tion Assistance for RuralCommunities and House-holds program.Pence was one of five
projects in four Wisconsincommunities – with thecity of Mondovi, the villageof Sullivan, the town ofSullivan Sanitary DistrictNo. 1 and the village ofPaddock Lake – to receivefunding. One Upper Penin-sula community – the vil-lage of Alpha, near CrystalFalls in Iron County –received $787,000 in fundsfor improvements to thewater system.
PenceFrom page 1
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AREA/STATETHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019 l 5
“always taken everythingout of the water instead ofleaving it in.”He explained that his
company neither adds norsubtracts anything from thewater. That way, he said,“the natural status of themineral water” is not dis-turbed.His main objective, he
said, is “to get it into a bottlethat’s properly sanitized.”As a result, he said his
company’s water is the onlycertified natural mineralwater produced in thiscountry.The source of water for
the Superior Waters brandis a Lake Superior aquiferthat Luedtke claimedretains the water’s elec-trolytes, or salts and miner-als, as well as its “bio-avail-ability,” or ability to allowthe body to readily absorbthe benefits.Luedtke also is proud of
his company’s 100% recy-clable plastic bottles that arefree of industrial chemicals.He said he does not use
glass because it contains“many types of hybrid
glass” that would allowrelated elements to “leach”into the water. Similarissues exist with aluminum,he said.The CEO said most of
his product is sold to dis-tributors who transport it tolocal stores such as theMarenisco Mini Mart,Trig’s, etc.By June of 2020,
Luedtke expects his waterto be sold in every stateexcept Alaska.“We are so proud to be
in this area with this incred-ible water,” he said, express-ing gratitude to MareniscoSupervisor Richard Bou-vette and other local offi-cials for encouraging him tolocate here and for support-ing him ever since.In terms of the near
future, he said, “We’ll belooking at doing a big addi-tion – possibly a whole newbuilding.”Superior Waters now is
located at 601 Fair Ave.,which is concurrent withhighway M-64.The MTA generally
meets every other month atrevolving township loca-tions. The next regularmeeting will be in Februaryin Watersmeet.
MTAFrom page 1
For reprints or lamination services, contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211
RELIGION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM6 l SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019
MICHIGANIRONWOOD
Apostolic Lutheran. 326W. Aurora. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m. BibleStudy, 10:45 a.m. worship,Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Assembly of God. 2100 E.Cloverland Drive. worship, 10a.m.
First Presbyterian. 300 E.Aurora, Ironwood. Sundayworship, 9 a.m., fellowship tofollow.
Immanuel Lutheran (Mis-souri). Little Girl’s Point, Satur-day worship, 2 p.m.
Jehovah’s Witnesses.Superior Street. Sunday publictalk, 9:30 a.m., Watchtowerstudy, 10:30 a.m.
Lighthouse Faith Center.930 Cloverland Drive; Sundayworship, 10 a.m.; WednesdayBible study, 6:30 p.m.
Living Water MissionaryAssembly. 236 S. Mansfield.Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sundayschool; 10:30 a.m. worship;Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Biblestudy; lwmissionary.org.
Our Lady of PeaceCatholic. Marquette Street.Saturday confession, 11 a.m.to noon; Mass, 4 p.m.; SundayMass, 8 and 11 a.m.
St. John Lutheran(ELCA). E5071 Airport Road,Ironwood Township. Service onfourth Sunday of the month at11 a.m.
St. Paul Lutheran (ELCA).111 S. Curry. Worship, 11 a.m.,followed by brunch.
St. Simon Eastern Ortho-dox. 226 E. Harding. Sunday,liturgy, 10 a.m. 906-932-0674.
Salem Lutheran (ELCA).333 E. Aurora St. Services firstand third Sundays of themonth, 9 a.m.
Transfiguration, Episco-pal. 336 E. Aurora. Sunday, 11a.m.
Trinity Lutheran (Mis-souri). E5104 Margaret St. ,Sunday worship, 9 a.m.
Wesley United Methodist.500 E. McLeod. Sunday, adultBible study, 9 a.m., service, 10a.m.; Kids Club, Wednesday
after school. ironwoodwes-leyumc.org.
Woodland Church (BGC).N10234 Curry St., SundayBible study, 9 a.m.; worship, 10a.m.; fellowship to follow. 906-932-1102 or woodlandcc.org.
Zion Lutheran (ELCA).100 W. Midland. Saturdaypraise worship, 5 p.m; Sun-day services, second andfourth Sundays of the month, 9a.m.
BERGLANDCalvary Baptist (Funda-
mental). Sunday, 11 a.m.;Wednesday prayer service, 7p.m.
St. Ann Catholic. Sunday,Mass, 11 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran (Mis-souri). Sunday, 9 a.m. Com-munion second and fourthSundays.
United Methodist. Sunday,11 a.m. Communion first Sun-day.
BESSEMERChrist Community
Church of SDA. 507 E.Cinnabar. Saturday, 11 a.m.,Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.;Wednesday prayer meeting,6:30 p.m.
Our Redeemer Lutheran(Missouri). Sanders Road.Sunday, worship, 10:30 a.m.Communion first and third Sun-day.
St. Sebastian Catholic.Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sun-day Mass, 8:30 a.m.
Sharon Lutheran (ELCA).Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m.with fellowship following.
BRUCE CROSSINGApostolic Lutheran. Sun-
day School, noon, worship, 1p.m. Communion second Sun-day.
Bruce Crossing Bible.Sunday 10 a.m. EDT; adultSunday school to follow.
Bethany Lutheran (Wis-consin). Sunday, 5 p.m.
COVINGTONBethany Lutheran. Sun-
day worship, 11 a.m.Trinity Lutheran (Mis-
souri). M-28. Sunday worship,9 a.m.
EWENFirst Lutheran (ELCA).
Rotating every third Sunday, 11a.m. Wednesday, children’sBible school, 3:30. Part of NewEvangelical Parish. 906-988-2594.
Sacred Heart Catholic.Mass 4 p.m. Saturday
United Methodist. Sundayworship, noon. Communion,first Sunday.
GREENLANDUnited Methodist. Sunday
worship, 11:40 a.m.Greenland Seventh-day
Adventist. 31369 N. Firesteel.Saturday church service, 10a.m. Bible study, Saturday,11:15 a.m.
MARENISCOSt. Catherine’s Catholic.
Sunday Mass, 1 p.m.MASS CITY
St. Paul’s Lutheran. Sun-day, 10:30 a.m. Weekly Com-munion.
ONTONAGONAssembly of God. Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m., Sunday wor-ship, 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.;Wednesday, youth group andadult Bible study, 6:30 p.m.
Holy Family Catholic.Michigan Avenue and PineStreet. Daily Masses: Monday,9 a.m.; Tuesday, 6 p.m.;Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Thursday,9 a.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.; Sunday,9 a.m.; confessions, Saturday,11 a.m., and half an hourbefore each Mass.
Redeemer Free Lutheran.Sunday worship, 9 a.m., Sun-day school, 10:30 a.m.;Wednesday, Bible study, 7p.m.
St. Paul Lutheran (Mis-souri). Sunday worship, 10a.m.; Wednesday, churchschool, 3:30 p.m., service, 7p.m.
Siloa Lutheran (ELCA).Sunday worship, 9 a.m.;church school, Wednesday,3:30 p.m. 906-884-2655.
United Methodist. Sunday,9 a.m., Contemporary worship,7 p.m.
PAYNESVILLEOur Saviour Lutheran
(ELCA). Rotating every thirdSunday, 11 a.m. Part of NewEvangelical Parish. 906-988-2594.
RAMSAYCornerstone Christian.
Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m.,children’s church, followingworship; Revelation (youngadults), meets second andfourth Sundays at 6 p..m.
Grace Open Fellowship. 9a.m., worship, 9:30 a.m.;Wednesday, Bible study,prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m.
ROCKLANDSt. Mary’s Catholic. Satur-
day: confessions, 5:30 p.m.;Mass, 6 p.m.
St. Paul United Methodist.Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m.
TROUT CREEKAssembly of God. Sunday
worship, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.Trinity Lutheran (ELCA).
Rotating every third Sunday, 11a.m. Part of New EvangelicalParish. 906-988-2594.
United Presbyterian. Sun-day worship, 11 a.m.; commu-nion, first Sunday of the month.
WAINOLALutheran. Saturday, 5 p.m.
Communion, first and third Sat-urdays.
WAKEFIELDAll Saints Lutheran
(ELCA). Saturday worship, 5p.m.; Sunday worship, 10:30a.m.
Calvary Baptist. Sundayschool, 10 a.m., Sunday wor-ship, 11 a.m.; afternoon ser-vice, 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday,prayer and praise, 6 p.m.
Grace Baptist. 512 Sun-day Lake St. Sunday services,10 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Immaculate ConceptionCatholic. Saturday Mass, 6p.m.; Sunday Mass, 10:30 a.m.
United Methodist. Sundayservice, 12:30 p.m.
WATERSMEETImmaculate Conception
Catholic. Saturday Mass, 4p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m.
Watersmeet BibleChurch. Sunday worship,10:30 a.m.; men’s and ladies’Bible study, Wednesday, 6
p.m.WHITE PINE
St. Jude Catholic. Sun-day: confessions, 5:30 p.m.,Mass, 6 p.m.
Community UnitedMethodist. Sunday, worship,8:45 a.m., youth group, 5 p.m.;Monday, Kids Club, afterschool.
WISCONSINHURLEY
First Presbyterian. Sun-day, 9:30 a.m. worship, Sun-day school and nursery.
Havenwood Baptist. 501Copper St. Prayer, 9:30 a.m.,Sunday school, 10 a.m., ser-vices, 11 a.m., lunch and after-noon service following.
Range Community Bible.Sunday school, 9 and 10:45a.m.; worship, 9 and 10:45a.m.
St. Mary’s Catholic. Satur-day Mass, 4 p.m., SundayMass, 7 and 11 a.m., Tuesday,5:30 p.m., Wednesday, 8 a.m.,Thursday, 8 a.m., Friday, 8a.m.
St. Paul’s Lutheran (Wis-consin). Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.
KIMBALLGood Shepherd Commu-
nity Apostolic Lutheran. Sun-day worship 10:30 a.m., Sun-day Bible study 10 a.m. Com-munion first Sunday.
LAC DU FLAMBEAUBible Baptist. Sunday, 10
a.m.St. Anthony’s Catholic.
Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sun-day Mass, 9:30 a.m.
LAND O’LAKESHope Lutheran (Mis-
souri). 1764 U.S. 45, just northof County B. Divine service,Sunday, 9:30 a.m.; Bible study,call 906-544-2259 or [email protected] forschedule.
Land O’ Lakes Bible. 5937U.S. 45. Sunday school 9 a.m.;Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; Sun-day afternoon prayer, 5 p.m.;Thursday table talk and Biblestudy 6:30 p.m. 715-547-3183.
MANITOWISH WATERSCommunity Church
(Presbyterian). Sunday, 9:30a.m.
Episcopal. Saturday: Epis-copal Eucharist, 5 p.m. atCommunity PresbyterianChurch, U.S. 51.
Our Lady Queen of PeaceCatholic. Masses: Sunday, 8a.m., Wednesday, 5:15 p.m.,Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Saturday,6 p.m.
MELLENCongregational United
Church of Christ. Sunday,10:45 a.m.
Holy Rosary Catholic.Tuesday, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 8a.m.; Sunday Mass, 9 a.m.;first Friday Mass, 6:30 p.m.;first Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.,second through fifth Thursday,10:30 a.m., at Mellen ManorNursing Home. Confessions,Saturday following Mass.
Immanuel Lutheran (Mis-souri). Sunday school 8:15a.m.; Bible study 8:30 a.m.;regular service with Commu-nion 9:30 a.m.
MERCERCommunity Church of
Nazarene. Sunday, worship,10 a.m.
Faith Lutheran (Missouri).Sunday, worship, 9 a.m., Biblestudy, 10:30 a.m.
St. Isaac JoguesCatholic. Masses Sunday, 11a.m.; Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.
United Methodist. Sunday,9:30 a.m.
Zion Lutheran (Wiscon-sin). Sunday, 9 a.m., Bibleclass, 10:15 a.m.
PRESQUE ISLEBethel Lutheran (Mis-
souri). Sunday, 11 a.m.St. Rita’s Catholic. Satur-
day, confessions, 3:30 p.m.,Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 9a.m.
SAXONSt. Ann’s Catholic. Sun-
day Mass, 8:45 a.m.; WINCHESTER
Living Hope. Sunday, 9:30a.m.; Thursday, Bible study, 7p.m.
———To make changes in list-
ings, call 906-932-2211.
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DAILY GLOBE
DAILY GLOBE
When God invitedSolomon to ask forwhatever he wished, he
asked for wisdom, or more specifi-cally, “a discerning heart to governyour people and to distinguishbetween right and wrong.” (1Kings 3:9 NIV) God was pleasedto grant this request, since this wasnot the usual request for wealth, ora long life, or the destruction ofone’s enemies. Perhaps Solomonwas already wise in asking forGod’s help, for only a fool wouldthink that he can solve the prob-lems of life, and especially the gov-ernance of a nation without thehelp of God. Life is complicatedand doesn’t appear to be gettingsimpler. Technology may promiseto make things better in certainways, but at a certain age, the newtechnology itself gets too compli-cated for many of us. But God’swisdom is timeless, and usually
simple. When we are faced withdifficulties, the first thing weshould do is to pause and ask forGod’s help. Reflect quietly andprayerfully on God’s word, andeven if the answer isn’t immediate-ly obvious, there is a certain peacethat comes from knowing that ahigher power is there to help. Onlya fool would think that he cansolve every problem by himself. –Christopher Simon
Asking for Wisdom“God looks down from heaven on allmankind to see if there are any whounderstand, any who seek God.” Psalm 53:2 NIV
MANDAN, N.D. (AP) –A group of parishioners ata Mandan church is apply-ing newly acquired skillsfor an ancient art form tocreate a set of eight stainedglass windows that willadorn the sanctuary foryears to come.It’s a labor of love that
started about a year agoafter a modern problem –lack of funding – haltedthe Messiah LutheranChurch congregation’s ideaof hiring a company toupdate the existing sanctu-ary windows with a stainedglass project. The $60,000bid for the project was“way more money thanwhat was available,” the
Rev. Kevin Zellers said.He offered up a solu-
tion. He’d share his knowl-edge of stained glass –learned a few years ago bygoing to classes “like somepeople go to bowling oncea week,” he said – withanyone interested. Once they had some
basic skills, they couldmake their own stainedglass windows.Creating stained glass
works “is more a trade thana craft,” Zellers told TheBismarck Tribune. “Youhave to learn the processand the steps, because it’snot a little thing.”Each of the 15 or so par-
ticipants produced a 16-
inch by 24-inch practicepanel to build their skillson each aspect of stainedglass before work on thechurch project began.None has a specific jobnow.“I don’t dictate who
cuts, who grinds, who sol-ders,” Zellers said. “Theyall just do what they’reinterested in.”Each 2-foot by 4-foot
window for the sanctuaryhas the same basic design,which includes a circularcenterpiece called a medal-lion. The medallions willbe painted, not stained,and each will depict ascene from the life ofChrist. When completed,
likely in another year, thewindows will be placedinto the sound baffles onthe sides of the sanctuary.Some new age technology– LED lights – will illumi-nate the windows frombehind.The project draws
together a cross-section ofthe congregation. Partici-pants range in age from 20to 83. They work for a fewhours each Sunday, takinga day off only if the com-munity room of the churchis booked for another func-tion.“A year and a half ago, if
you said we’d be in thestained glass business, I’dsay you’re crazy,” said
Richard Ames, the oldestmember of the group.A room just off the
church’s gathering placeserves as a work space,complete with a bench forcutting glass, grindersbehind a transparent shieldthat provides eye protec-tion, and an array of handtools. The windows are being
built two at a time, with ateam working on each win-dow. Each is going a littlefaster than the previous,said Kristi Dilger, a lifetimemember of the church. Shethought the process wouldbe as simple as putting thepieces together and hang-ing them up, but she’s
learned there are manymore steps than she antici-pated.“They’re not mass-pro-
duced,” she said.The roots of stained
glass are tied to architec-tural developments of the1200s and 1300s in west-ern Europe, said NicoleDerenne, an instructor atthe University of NorthDakota’s Department of Artand Design. Builders beganusing arches and buttress-es to support the weight ofbuildings, which allowedfor thinner walls that didnot have to support asmuch weight. That in turnallowed for the use of glassin the walls.
North Dakota parishioners create stained glass windows
WASHINGTON, D.C. —Bipartisan legislationintroduced Thursdaywould provide affordablehousing opportunities forvolunteer firefighters andfirst responders in order tohelp recruit and retainmore volunteers, particu-larly in rural and under-served communities,according to an announce-ment from U.S. Sen.Tammy Baldwin (D-WI).
Baldwin and fellow Sen-ators', Mike Rounds (R-SD), Jon Tester (D-MT),Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV) and Pat Roberts (R-KS) introduced the Volun-teer First Responder Hous-ing Act. The legislationwould expand eligibilityfor qualified volunteer firstresponders to participatein certain federal housingassistance programs andprovide a greater incentivefor more volunteers to stayand continue to serve theircommunities.
“Fire departments inWisconsin and throughoutthe nation rely heavily onvolunteer firefighters andEMS first responders,”Baldwin said. “We need tomake sure that those whovolunteer their time toserve have affordablehousing in their communi-ty. For someone who wantsto be a volunteer firefight-er, or for someone who iscurrently is, this biparti-san legislation wouldmake owning a home moreaffordable and help withvolunteer firefighterrecruitment and reten-tion.”
The 2017 U.S. FireDepartment Profile of theNational Fire ProtectionAssociation states that65% of firefighters nation-wide are volunteers. Firedepartments rely on thesevolunteers to help respondto a wide array of localemergencies.
Recruiting and retain-ing volunteer firefighters iscritical for thousands ofcommunities, yet local vol-unteer fire departments,especially those servingsmall and rural communi-ties, find it difficult to meetstaffing needs and attractyounger volunteers,according to the associa-tion.
“Expanding the eligibil-ity for qualified volunteeremergency responders toparticipate in federal hous-ing assistance programshas a number of benefits,”Rounds said. “It encour-ages volunteering, pro-vides agencies with arecruitment and retentiontool, makes it easier forvolunteer responders toremain living in their com-munities, and is a greatway to say thank you fortheir service.”
The legislation makes itpossible for more volun-
teer emergency respondersto participate in the SingleFamily Housing Guaran-teed Loan Programthrough the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture RuralDevelopment, Baldwinsaid. The program assistsapproved lenders in pro-viding loans to low- andmoderate- income house-holds to build, rehabilitateor improve a home in eligi-ble rural areas.
The legislation willallow volunteers to partici-pate in the loan programeven if their incomeexceeds the maximumallowable income level byup to $18,000, she said.
The legislation alsomakes volunteer emergen-cy responders eligible toparticipate in the U.S.Department of Housingand Urban Development’sGood Neighbor Next DoorSales Program, she said.This existing programgives law enforcement offi-cers, teachers, firefightersand emergency medicaltechnicians a 50 percentdiscount from the list priceof a home located in a revi-talization area.
The Volunteer First
Responder Housing Act issupported by National Vol-unteer Fire Council, Inter-national Association of FireChiefs, Housing AssistanceCouncil, National RuralHousing Coalition, Nation-al Association of Townsand Townships, NationalAssociation of Counties,Wisconsin State Firefight-ers Association, WisconsinState Fire Chiefs Associa-tion, Wisconsin CountiesAssociation and WisconsinTowns Association.
“In addition to puttingout fires and saving livesduring accidents and med-ical emergencies, increas-ingly Wisconsin’s volun-teers have provided exem-plary leadership inresponding to natural dis-asters,” said Mike Koles,executive director, Wiscon-sin Towns Association.“Yet, these heroes are retir-ing and not adequatelybeing replaced with newvolunteers. Affordablehousing opportunities,such as created in this Act,are an essential tool in pro-viding safe and vibrantcommunities throughoutthe Badger state.”
The Daily Globe
AREA/NATIONTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019 l 7
MINNEAPOLIS — Jeanette M. Pene-gor, 76, of Watertown, Minn., diedMonday Dec. 2, 2019, at Abbott-North-western Hospital in Minneapolis.
A memorial service will be heldWednesday, Dec. 18, at 1 p.m., at St.Peter Lutheran Church in Watertown.
Jeanette Marie (Chaput) Penegorwas born May 10, 1943, in Hancock,Mich., the daughter of Edward andBertha (Frisk) Chaput. She grew up inthe Upper Peninsula and graduatedfrom White Pine High School in 1961.Jeanette was united in marriage withDale Penegor on Aug. 18, 1962.
Jeanette was a dedicated mother toher seven children and cherishedbeing a grandmother. She enjoyed gar-dening, sewing and reading. OftenJeanette would be found working on apuzzle while watching cooking pro-grams. She’ll be remembered for beingstrong and determined with a very car-ing nature.
Jeanette is preceded in death by herparents; son, Jeffrey; son-in-law,
Michael Herlehy; and sister PaulineIson.
Jeanette is sur-vived by her lovingfamily: children,Michael (Eleanora)Penegor of Brecken-ridge, Colo., RobertPenegor of Brecken-ridge, Stephen(Jodene) Penegor ofWatertown, SherriHerlehy of Chicago,Duane (Kristin)Penegor of Madison,Wis., and Scott (Cor-
rene) Penegor of Saukville, Wis.;grandchildren, Victoria and BrendanPenegor, Alexus, Logan, Lyndsey andLucas Penegor, Conner, McKenna andMadison Herlehy, Riley and Kai Pene-gor, and Taylor Penegor; brother,Thomas (Deb) Chaput; and other rela-tives and many dear friends.
Arrangements with the JohnsonFuneral Home in Waconia.
Jeanette M. Penegor
Jeanette M.Penegor
1943 — 2019
BIG RAPIDS, Mich. — Leona Marie(Morien) T’Niemi, 94, passed away inBig Rapids on Nov. 29, 2019. She wasborn in Wausau, Wis., on May 18,1925, to the late Anton and AugustaMorien. She moved to Rockland as ateenager and graduated with the classof 1944.
On Sept.15, 1945, she marriedWilliam T’Niemi, in Ontonagon,where they lived for 66 years.
Leona was an excellent baker, anavid reader, a great seamstress and shehad a "green thumb" with her plants.Her aloe plants are prolific.
Leona is survived by her children:Priscilla (Stephen) Gehrig of Shreve-port, La., Sharon (Doug) Doxsee ofBitely, Diana (Roy) Tuttle ofEssexville, and Bill (Nora) T’Niemi ofTwin Lakes; eight grandchildren:Christopher (Keri Dismukes) Doxsee,Dyan (Thomas Black) Doxsee, Lynn(Efrain) Perez, Anne T’Niemi, EmilyT’Niemi, Nicole (Richard Cantley)Tuttle, Erin (Stephen) Kazmierski,and Jennifer (Austin) Baker; and ninegreat-grandchildren, Bella, Ansu andMateo Perez, Madeline and WesleyKazmierski, Felix and Eleanor Cantleyand Everett and Lorelei Baker. She isalso survived by her sister, ElaineLampinen; four sisters-in-law, MaeMorien, Mabel Morien, Judy Colbyand Betty Rutila; and numerous niecesand nephews.
Leona was preceded in death by herhusband, William, in 2003; her par-ents, her brothers, sisters and theirspouses, Anton (Delephine) Morien,Oscar (Ann) Morien, Joseph Morien,
William Morien,Edward Morien,Helen Morien, Phyllis(Arthur) Tapani; andbrothers- and sisters-in-law, HankLampinen, EdwinLampi, Eslie (Kay)Lampi and EllenLampi, Elma (Frank)Olewinski, Edward(Kay) Niemi, Robert(Marge) Tuoriniemi,
Ralph Colby, Paul Rutila and June(Duane) Baukus.
Graveside services will be held inOntonagon in the summer of 2020.
Share a memory or express condo-lences at mohnkefuneralhome.com.
Memorials may be directed to: Ever-green Terrace Assisted Living —Baruch Senior Ministries, 801 FullerAve., Big Rapids, MI 49307; or ElaraCaring — Great Lakes Caring Hospice,203 S. State St., Big Rapids, MI 49307.
The family would like to thank Ever-green Terrace Assisted Living —Baruch Senior Ministries and ElaraHome Health and Hospice of BigRapids for their excellent care of ourmother.
Leona MarieT’Niemi
1945 — 2019
Leona Marie (Morien) T’Niemi
Michael Dennis ‘Mike’ RavelliWAKEFIELD, Mich. — Michael Den-
nis “Mike” Ravelli, 63, of Wakefield,passed away Monday, Dec. 2, 2019.
Mike was born Dec. 21, 1955, inWakefield, son of the late Dennis andJudy (Pezzetti) Ravelli. He graduatedfrom Wakefield High School andattended Northern Michigan Universi-ty.
On June 26, 1976, Mike marriedSherry Wienandt.
He worked many different jobs inhis life but mainly for lumber compa-nies as a kiln operator, sawyer, greenchain operator and yard associate.
Mike enjoyed playing on softballand dartball leagues, hunting and fish-ing, and spending time with his grand-children on their summer visits.
Mike is survived by his loving wife,Sherry; two sons, Justin (Melissa),Chandler, Ariz., and John (Tiffany),Wakefield; three grandchildren, Jas-mine, Angelina and Tristan, all of Ari-zona; a brother, Tom (Sharon), Iron-wood; as well as aunts, an uncle andcousins.
Cremation has taken place.To honor Mike’s wishes, no services
will be held. A celebration of his lifewill take place at a later date for familyand friends.
Funeral arrangements have beenentrusted to Jerald Rocco, owner andmanager of Lakeside Memorial ChapelInc., in Wakefield. Condolences maybe expressed online at lakesidememo-rialchapel.com.
Bill would reform affordablehousing for volunteer responders
Obituaries
grant, Powell said the price ofChromebooks hasdecreased.
“(The grant) is an amountof money, not an amount ofmaterials,” Powell said. “Sowe'll be getting $50,000 fromthe USDA Rural Develop-ment grant — that $50,000will buy more Chromebooksnow.”
The process of transition-ing from using Chrome-books at a classroom level toissuing every student theirown Chromebook is morecomplicated than just ensur-ing there is a computer forevery student, according toPowell, as policies and a bud-get need to be created toensure the equipment can bereplaced as needed going for-ward.
“We have a technologycommittee that is analyzingthe needs of the district andbeing forward thinking aboutwhere … we want to be tech-nology-wise in the future,”Powell said, adding the dis-
trict is “right at the edge” ofeach student having theirown Chromebook but thathe wants to make sure its asustainable purchase.
He also said receiving thegrant means that he is ableto maximize the money fromthe millage voters approvedin August 2018. The millagecovered a number ofimprovements and purchas-es for the district — includingmoney for technologyupgrades.
“The bond the voters orig-inally approved would nothave covered 422 Chrome-books, unless it was at theexpense of some of the otherimportant parts of the pro-ject,” Powell said. “This waywe're able to have that manyChromebooks and still beable to complete the otherimportant parts of the bond.”
The district also appliedfor three other USDA grants— two to purchase additionalschool buses and one toimprove the radio communi-cation capabilities of the busfleet. Powell said he hasn'theard news on these applica-tions, but there are additional
rounds of funding so the dis-trict may receive moremoney.
Powell said the bus pur-chases are the district's nexttwo highest priorities afterthe technology project.
Gogebic County is one ofthree counties in Michiganwhere municipal entities andother qualifying organiza-tions were eligible to applyfor the funds, according to aUSDA news release, whichare available through theUSDA Rural Development’sCommunity Facilities Pro-gram. A total of $150 millionwas available for communi-ties around the countrywhere the Federal EmergencyManagement Agency issued adisaster declaration in 2018,according to the release. Over100 types of projects were eli-gible for funding, accordingto the release.
The three Upper Peninsu-la counties — Gogebic,Houghton and Menomineecounties — qualified throughthe Aug. 2, 2018 disaster dec-laration regarding the June16-18 storms that causedflooding around the region.
USDAFrom page 1
White House won't participatein next impeachment hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) —The White House will notparticipate in the HouseJudiciary Committee'snext impeachment hear-ing, a senior Trumpadministration officialsaid Friday in anothersign the president hasaccepted that he is likelyto be impeached by theHouse.
The decision came in aletter from White Housecounsel Pat Cipolloneahead of a Friday eveningdeadline set by the Demo-cratic chairman of theJudiciary Committee,Rep. Jerrold Nadler ofNew York.
The two-paragraph let-ter did not expressly statethe White House's refusalto participate. But asenior administrationofficial told The Associat-ed Press after the two-paragraph letter wasreleased that that was thepoint it was intended to
communicate. In the letter, Cipollone
accuses House Democratsleading the inquiry ofwasting America's time"with this charade" andcharges that adoptingarticles of impeachmentagainst President DonaldTrump would amount to a"reckless abuse of power."
"Whatever course youchoose, as the Presidenthas recently stated: 'if youare going to impeach me,do it now, fast, so we canhave a fair trial in the Sen-ate, and so that our coun-try can get back to busi-ness,'" Cipollone wrote,citing a tweet from Trumpthis week.
Associated Press
PRESIDENT DONALD Trump listens during a smallbusiness roundtable in the Roosevelt Room of theWhite House, Friday, Dec. 6, 2019, in Washington.
OUTDOORS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM8 l SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019
An Outdoorsman’s Journal
MarkWalters
Update fromRed Brush
hunting campHello friends,On opening day of Wisconsin’s gun
deer opener there were 14 members ofthe Red Brush Gang in camp. By the timethe nine-day season would end our num-bers would swell to 17. Each of us huntsrugged country that requires hip boots orchest waders and at least half of us walkover a mile to get to their stand.
Saturday, Nov. 23High 36, low 22
My daughter, Selina Walters, andmyself like many of the other Red Brushhunters, have a 17-mile drive before webegin our two-mile walk. This morningjust as I was parking our truck a beauti-ful buck that did not have a care in theworld strolled within 20 yards of wherewe would park. Little did either of us know that after
two days of dark to dark hunting thatwould be the only deer we would see.Some of our gang walks out from our
camp in the Meadow Valley Wildlife Areaand most hunt in the Necedah NationalWildlife Refuge. Today would be the 48thyear in a row that I watched the sun comeup on the Saturday before Thanksgivingin this beautiful piece of forest andmarsh.As the season ran it’s course this
would be the year of the kids killingbucks. First Riley Schuster dropped an 8-pointer that was feeding on acorns. At about 8 a.m., Derek Cibulka who is
almost 21 put a hurting on a 9-pointerthat would end up winning our big buckcontest. Derek and his dad, Doug Cibul-ka, started hiking about two-miles insome very rough country five years agoand they have really been doing well.They hunt oak funnels in a large marshand that is where the deer are for them.Selina and I started our hike in this
morning at 5 and returned to the truck attonight at 5:45. When we made it to thetruck we could hear wolves howlingwhere we hunt and also a mile to ourwest where the Moll gang, Jeff, Nate, andRoss hunt. Generally listening to wolveshowl is a cool thing to hear, not so coolon the hike out when you know you willbe back in the morning.
Sunday, Nov. 24High 37, low 29
I have to say something to make somepeople think a little more. Back in theday when people drove on these remote,gravel roads where the ditches are filledwith water they slowed down or pulledover for approaching vehicles. This year we had three incidents, the
first was where two people parked onopposite sides of each other and left justenough room for someone to pass bywhen one of them could have just pulleda head another 30 yards. In that case mir-rors had to touch.A worse situation is where people
were flying down the road and over thecenter, this happened twice and it wasnot good.Back to happy times. Often we text
and this morning this group got an excel-lent text from Shane Schuster. Shane’s15-year-old daughter, Allie, had made anexcellent shot on an 8-point buck.Four years ago Allie really did not
want anything to do with the outdoors.Allie who is my niece came to camp setup weekend and had a blast. Allie decid-ed to sit with her dad during the openingweekend.The following year I took Allie on the
youth deer hunt and she made an excel-lent shot on a 7-point buck.The last two-years she sat with her
dad, but they did not have any action.This year Allie sat by herself and todayshe shot her first Red Brush buck, I knowit may sound to some people like no bigdeal, but in our case we get up early,work hard, wear hip boots, freeze ourbutts and generally do not see deer, thiswas a really big deal.Add to the story that Allie was a little
skittish about shooting a deer rifle it wasa huge deal. On my end what I did when shooting
with her was have her shoot the heck outof a 22, have a common sense talkincluding a punch to the shoulder aboutover thinking the kick of a deer rifle andholy moly Allie Schuster is now a RedBrush hunter.Yes Allie, your favorite uncle still
thinks you are a brat but you did well.Sunset
By RYAN SOULARDMichigan Department of Natural Resources
It’s hard for me to pick just one storyto write about that centers on hunting inMichigan, because there have been somany outstanding experiences to choosefrom.I know I can speak for a lot of Michi-
ganders when I say we are lucky to livein this state, and to have a plethora ofnatural resources available to us, essen-tially at our fingertips.When it comes to hunting, the Michi-
gan opportunities available to experi-ence and write about are endless: firsthunts with a friend, watching your chil-dren harvest their first animal, discover-ing new and exciting places, maybespending that last deer camp with aloved one who’s since passed on, ormaybe just a quiet note of self-thoughtand reflection.Whatever it may be, we are lucky to
have approximately 4.6 million acres ofstate land at our disposal, ready andwaiting for us to discover our nextadventure afield.I couldn’t choose just one hunting
story to write about, so here’s two.
A timberdoodle taleIt was late in October 2014, when I
set out on my annual hunt with goodfriend Dave Wildrom of Grand Haven. Imet Dave a few years prior via a localwaterfowl organization where we bothvolunteered.I was fortunate enough to get an
invite from Dave on one of his covetedAmerican woodcock hunts, after he dis-covered that I had never been outupland hunting for the magnificent “tim-berdoodle.”That fall we were running very short
on time to get out hunting together, withthe season closing within a week or so,the weather turning very cold and wood-cock migrating south by the minute.Dave had been out a few times on his
normal southern Michigan hunts andthey just weren’t producing, so hedeclared that we would be heading “upnorth.”Anyone from lower Michigan knows
that could mean as short as a 30-minutedrive north of wherever you live. I havecome to realize now, after hearing theterm thrown around since I was a littlekid, that really “up north” could meananywhere you travel in our great state tounwind, recreate, reset your gears andbecome one with the outdoors for a fewdays.In our case, we left on a very cold,
rainy and windy morning and embarkedabout two hours northward for some“new to me” lands. It was Dave, me andHolly, the drahthaar. If there was a NavySeal version of a bird dog, Holly wouldbe the equivalent — determined, sharpand full of energy.Dave is built for the upland woods —
slender, long-legged, fast — darting inand out of alders, willows and “popples”(poplars), chasing Holly as she is in hotpursuit of grouse and woodcock.Me, I am more like an old bear, either
having to plow through those narrowsaplings or lumber over the logs andhoping my feet don’t get too tied up inthe shin-tangle as I am dragging mytired feet along keeping up with thosetwo.It is a rare occasion when I am not
extremely excited to be outdoors.However, on this day, as the rain-
drops got larger, the temperature gotcloser to freezing and the wind pickedup, I was already daydreaming of howthat old recliner back home was going tofeel and what we were going to have forlunch.As we pulled into the parking spot,
Dave was mentioning to me that thiswas one of his favorite spots to trapbeavers, and that he was excited to showme the flooded timber, knowing ourmutual affection for duck hunting.We crept up to the top of a very tall
hill to peer over the edge, at what I canonly describe as one of the most beauti-ful flooding areas my eyes have everseen.There was only one problem.No ducks.I thought to myself, “Great, it’s even
too wet of a day for the ducks to be outhere!”
About that time, the wind picked upand the rain followed suit, and wesought shelter in the car. As we sat there,I was picking Dave’s brain about every-thing outdoor-related I could think of.I asked Dave how he sets his traps,
where he found diving ducks to huntover the years, how he learned to carvedecoys and what got him into uplandhunting. I was learning all this greatstuff from someone much wiser andmore experienced in the outdoors thanmyself, soaking up every ounce of it.You can’t buy this kind of knowledge
or read it in a book, you must seek it outfrom those who have trounced throughthose woods before you and see itthrough their eyes.Time flew by and before we knew it,
the rain had subsided, and it was time toupland hunt. Dave, Holly and I headedoff into the dense stand of popple, hop-ing all the bird scent hadn’t washedaway.For those who haven’t upland game
bird hunted, often people will use abeeper collar to locate their dog andknow when it’s on point. Slow, spaced-out beeps indicate the dog is moving;faster-paced beats indicate that the doghas stopped long enough to most likelyindicate a point.Holly had shot through the woods
like she was riding a rocket and Daveand I were in chase. We weren’t therevery long when we could hear the rapid-paced beep.Dave yelled, “Get on up there Ryan,
she is on point!”I hurried along at my pace with Dave
on my heels, bobbing and weaving,heartbeat racing, not knowing if it was agrouse or woodcock, and trying to keepmy composure for hopefully what wasgoing to be a shot opportunity.I finally caught up to the dog and saw
her on a beautiful point. I was so fixatedon the dog and looking ahead of her,that I didn’t see what she was pointingat, but I sure was about to.The realization soon came over Dave
and me.We yelled at the top of our lungs in
unison, “BEAR!”Holly was on a rock-solid point on a
bear that was laying on a hillside. Shewas about 5 yards from the bear, and 30yards from Dave and me.The mighty old bruin stood up. The
bear was so close, Dave and I both com-mented on the old cuts and scars it hadon its face and muzzle, indicating oldfights with other bears.The bear soon sauntered off, taking
its time, and Dave called Holly off. Weboth looked at each other in astonish-ment at what we just witnessed. Ourbest guess was that the bear was layingdown, starting to hibernate and we inter-rupted its nap.We worked our way out of that area
and back to the vehicle, figuring it wasprobably best that we cede that knoll tothe bear and find somewhere else to go.
The drakeI am sure many people can relate
when I say that life hasn’t always beeneasy.There have been some trying times
financially, some instability, familyissues, the list could go on and on.
Often the woods and water here inMichigan are old friends I can rely on tohear me out on my issues or to help meget my thoughts sorted out and back ina row.Black Friday (Nov. 28, 2010) was one
of those days when I just needed to getoutdoors to clear my mind. I recall thatthe wind was over 30 mph and it wasspitting snow.A few people had told me about the
Fennville Farm Unit at the Allegan StateGame Area (Allegan County) being opento duck hunting when the normal man-aged goose hunt is closed.I decided to head down there for an
afternoon hunt.While driving around, much to my
surprise, I ran into a couple of regularhunters from the Muskegon area that Ihad known through work for a couple ofyears. One of them had his kid along. As it turned out, we all had the same
thing in mind.It was decided rather quickly that we
would all hunt together. I’ll never forgetthat, just after we got done setting upour decoys and hiding in the corn strips,another guy came in by himself and setup just a short distance away from us.We thought to ourselves, “With all of
this huge area, why did he have to comeso close to us?”We decided that we would go and
chat with him and invite him to join us,no sense in competing against eachother.The guy kindly declined our offer and
told us that he had just been fired fromhis job that day in Grand Rapids, due todownsizing. Close to retirement age andnot planning to call it quits anytimesoon, this was a huge blow to him.He said he hadn’t even told his wife
yet and decided that he would grab afew of his decoys and just go sit for anevening to try and figure out how tohandle this situation on many levels.We all understood and wished him
good luck. He didn’t stay long, but didmanage to fool a few weary mallards in.Hopefully, those birds and that stateland helped to at least give his mind abreak for a few moments.For us, we sat and froze all afternoon
and were rewarded with not only a fewmallards, but the most gorgeous north-ern pintail drake I have seen shot on ahunt.It’s hard to believe that was nine
years ago, when I remember it like it wasyesterday.
Visiting an old friendI could go on and on talking about
my experiences hunting on state land,but to tell the truth, aside from a fewdeer hunts as a kid “up north” with myDad and various friends and family,there really weren’t many other experi-ences until my adult years.I think back on turkeys thundering
and gobbling on an April morning,wood ducks squealing in the morningfall air, squirrels making racket like deerand just moments of silence thinkingabout my years on this earth, in thewoods, and an endless number of mem-ories that I have made alone and withgreat mentors, friends and family.Every time I return to Michigan’s out-
doors, it is like visiting an old friend. Nomatter how long you are apart, after justa few minutes, it feels like you picked upright where you left off.Set aside some time to get yourself
back out and acquainted with nature,invite a neighbor or coworker, or maybethat niece or nephew.I may never be rich, in a monetary
sense, but I can assure you that I will berich with experiences, many of whichare focused on Michigan’s woods, water,fields and streams.These are moments that I cherish in
the outdoors, something I will never for-get because thankfully, these are indeli-bly etched into my mind — the sights,sounds, smells and feelings of what itmeans to be a hunter in Michigan.
Hard to select best hunting storyfrom lifetime of enjoyment
Submitted photo
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT of Natural Resources wildlife biologist Ryan Soulard,right, and his father enjoys their first duck hunt together on Saginaw Bay.
Submitted photo
SEASONED HUNTERS teach younger hunters skills to last a lifetime of enjoy-ment.
H U N T I N G S E A S O N
By JASON [email protected]
IRONWOOD – GCC’sdouble-digit lead dwindledto just three points withunder 6 minutes to go in Fri-day night’s game. They stopped Fond du
Lac Tribal and CommunityCollege’s run right there,scored the next 15 pointsand ended up winning by20, 78-58, for their secondstraight win after a toughstart to the season.“We’re starting to gain a
little more confidence, start-ing to play better as a team,”Gogebic coach DennisMackey said. “Winningeliminates a lot of the dol-drums and picks up thedaubers. And everybodyfeels a little better aboutthemselves, including thecoach.”A 3 by Fond du Lac’s
Deaveayon Smith pulledFond du Lac within 58-55,but it was all Samsons fromthere.Mitch Borseth, who
scored 16 of his team-best18 points in the second, gotto the line and made both.Jared Janczak, who had 10points, scored. Borseth gotto the hoop to make it 64-55.Steven Nelson put a bow
on it, scoring the next sixpoints himself, including a
play that got the crowd intoit and the lead up to 68-55.Borseth lobbed it to Nelsonon an inbounds play as Nel-son came in from on top ofthe key and caught it in midair then completing thealley-oop.The Samsons used that
play a lot last year, but theyhadn’t even practiced it yetthis year.“Most of the guys didn’t
know it was coming, maybethat’s why it worked well,”Mackey said. “But the key,Mitch knew it was comingand so did Steve. It was aperfect pass and a perfectfinish and it put a finishingtouch on the game and gaveus that double-figure marginand fired everybody up anddeflated them a little bit.”Gogebic was playing a lot
of zone because of their lackof foot speed; while Mackeywanted to go back to man asFond du Lac made theirrun, he didn’t. “I was reluctant to do so
with the size of the guys onthe floor and we just tried totread water in that zone andfortunately they missed acouple shots and we gotsome runouts and boom thelead was back to double fig-ures,” Mackey said. Borseth was big in the
second half after scoringjust two points in the first
half. In the first half, hecaught a kick out, pumpfaked and dribbled in for atougher shot instead of thewide open one he had.Mackey told him to takethose shots and he did inthe second half.“And then that opened
up his pump fake and driveto the rim,” he said. “Ithought he played a greatsecond half.”Yaser Khan had 11 of his
14 points in the first half forGCC. He played solid inboth wins this week. Raque-ntez Woodley scored 13.Dachau Lyle came up big onthe boards in the secondhalf.Mackey said GCC played
well, turning it over just 12times and outreboundingthem 52-49 after losing thatbattle in the first half. Andthe ironic thing is they shotfewer 3s than the opponentin both of their wins – GCCwas 5 of 23, Fond du Lac 11of 37. But GCC got the ballinside more and went to theline 23 times to just four forthe Thunder. They went tothe line often in Wednes-day’s win also.“That might be telling us
something, maybe we needto make less 3s,” Mackeysaid. “We have made a con-certed effort to get the ballinside. I think it paid off
tonight.”Smith led Fond du Lac
with 18 points.GCC (2-7) hosts Central
Lakes from Brainerd, Minn.,today at 3 p.m. CentralLakes went to the Division 3national tournament lastyear.
“They’re very good,”Mackey said.Fond du Lac — Deaveayon Smith 18, Antonio
Morrell 5, Camden Berger 11, Lamarr Williams 13,Kenel Beaubrun 2, Dion Bearstail 6, Cedric Little 3.FTs: 1-4. Fouls: 20. Fouled out: Justin Bike. 3-point-ers: Smith 4, Williams 3, Berger 2, Morrell 1, Little 1.GCC — Jared Janczak 10, Emmanuel Ige 6,
Luke Miller 2, Raquentez Woodley 13, Mitch Borseth18, Dachau Lyle 4, Dorlondo Kern 3, Yaser Khan 14,Steven Nelson 8. FTs: 13-23. Fouls: 8. Fouled out:None. 3-pointers: Khan 3, Borseth 2.Fond du Lac 27 58GCC 37 78
SPORTSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019 l 9
Jason Juno/Daily Globe
GCC’S MITCH Borseth shoots over a Fond du Lacdefender Friday night at the Lindquist Center in Iron-wood.
Jason Juno/Daily Globe
GOGEBIC’S EMMANUEL Ige (1) attemps a shot as Fond du Lac’s Deaveayon Smithtries to block it Friday night at the Lindquist Center in Ironwood.
Samsons win 2nd straight
Girlsroundup:
Hurley getsbig win at
South ShorePORT WING, Wis. –
Hurley won at defendingIndianhead Conferencechampion South Shore 63-55 Friday night.The Northstars started
the season with two winsagainst two of the otherconference favorites,Drummond last week andnow at South Shore.“Big win for us, to go on
their floor, this early in theseason and play as well aswe did,” Hurley coach JimKivisto said. Hurley scored the first
12 points of the game, butSouth Shore slowly cameback and made it a closecontest. The Northstarsnever trailed, though, eventhough the Cardinals tied ita couple of times.“Pretty good poise for as
young as we are eventhough we made a ton ofmistakes,” Kivisto said.Courtney Corullo led
the Northstars with 21points. Kivisto said theremay have been some fresh-man mistakes, but she didwell again after a strongshowing against Drum-mond also.“Boy she came in and
did a lot of great thingstonight again – shootingthe ball, playing greatdefense, penetrating whenshe needed to, handling theball when she needed to,”Kivisto said.Hurley’s Kylee Hewitt
had 19 points and NicoleDiGiorgio 11.“Kylee Hewitt played a
fantastic game, she playedstrong, she went up hard allnight,” Kivisto said.Hewitt got to the line
seven times and DiGiorgio11. “We knew they have a
really good 2-3 zone, weknew we had to go after itand the girls did a great jobattacking it,” Kivisto said.Chloe Sipsas, last year’s
conference player of theyear, led South Shore with24 points. Natalie Knaackscored 15.Hurley (2-0, 2-0) hosts
Bessemer Monday night.South Shore — Aurora Grant 3, Lily Truchon 9,
Sarah Kangas 4, Chloe Sipsas 24, Natalie Knaack15. FTs: 3-11. Fouls: 19. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Knaack 3, Sipsas 1, Truchon 1.Hurley — Courtney Corullo 21, Hailey Edyvean
6, Kylee Hewitt 19, Olivia France 4, Nicole DiGior-igo 11, Melissa DiGiorgio 2. FTs: 16-28. Fouls: 18.Fouled out: Darian Bender. 3-pointers: Corullo 3,France 1.South Shore 27 55Hurley 30 63
– – –WATERSMEET – Ewen-
Trout Creek won big in itsCopper Mountain Confer-ence opener 71-30 atWatersmeet Friday after-noon.“Ewen is as good as
advertised,” Watersmeetcoach Brent Besonen said.“We’ve really been throwninto the fire this week (Jef-fers, Ontonagon, E-TC) andI think it’s good for us. Weare getting tougher mental-ly.”Abbie LeGault and Paige
Berglund both had 17points to lead the Panthers.Elise Besonen scored 15and Brianna Schutz had 10. LeGault got a lot of
touches inside.Annabelle Besonen led
Watersmeet with 14 points.The Nimrods were miss-
ing two starting guardsagainst E-TC’s press, whichwore them out, coach Beso-nen said.“Our freshmen really
stepped up to help get theball up court,” he said.E-TC (2-1, 1-0) goes to
Chassell Tuesday.Watersmeet (0-3, 0-3)heads to Lake Linden-Hubbell the same day.E-TC — Abbie LeGault 17, Paige Berglund 17,
Elise Besonen 15, Brianna Schutz 10, Gracie Witt6, Kate Borseth 3, Lexi Trotochaud 3. FTs: 5-9.Fouls: 9. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Berglund 3,Trotochaud 1. Watersmeet — Annabelle Besonen 14, Naomi
Nelson 9, Hailey Pallin 7. FTs: 3-8. Fouls: 8.Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Nelson 1.E-TC 21 36 58 71Watersmeet 8 16 22 30
– – –MERCER, Wis. – Mercer
lost a tough one 61-60 inovertime against MellenFriday night in IndianheadConference girls basketball.After a slow start, the
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) – OhioState coach Ryan Day mappedeverything out months ago.He expected to finish the Big
Ten season with three straight top-10 games. He anticipated seekingan unprecedented third straightoutright league crown. And hebelieved the Buckeyes wouldreturn to the College Football Play-off for the first time in three years.Now, as No. 2 Ohio State pre-
pares for Saturday's conferencechampionship game, Day wantsthe Buckeyes to do follow the samescript he's been preaching all sea-son."You can see the finish line,"
Day said Friday, shortly after arriv-ing in Indianapolis. "The goal andvisual has been acceleratingthrough that finish line, notpulling up here. That's what greatathletes do, that's what great teamsdo – they accelerate at the end."Why would the Buckeyes (12-0,
9-0, No. 1 CFP) do anything differ-ent this time against No. 10 Wis-consin?They have the top scoring
offense in the nation (49.9 points)and a chance to become the firstBig Ten team to make the playoffssince 2016.And six weeks ago, Ohio State
made it look easy by scoring the
final 28 points in a 38-7 rout, wear-ing down the Badgers' stingydefense with a steady diet of quar-terback Justin Fields and runningback J.K. Dobbins while takingadvantage of two second-halfturnovers. "It's been our goal, been on our
board for a long time," Day saidwhen asked about a potentially his-toric title run. "In a game like this,there's a lot of hype, a lot of hooplawhen you come into the city. At theend of the day, it's going to comedown to execution."The Badgers (10-2, 7-2, No. 8)
have no illusions about whatthey're facing.In October, Fields threw for two
scores and ran for another andDobbins rushed for 163 yards andand two touchdowns. But the biggest problem was
defensive end Chase Young, whohad six tackles, four sacks andforced two game-changing fum-bles."We've got to do a better job
against him,"coach Paul Chrystsaid. "You've got to play good foot-ball. You've got to take advantageof opportunities when they comeyour way and you've got to createsome of those."And right now, even with Fields
wearing a brace to protect his
injured knee, it's the Buckeyes whohave the most at stake.Win and they're in, possibly
with the top playoff seed and achance to close out Day's first sea-son as head coach just the way hedreamed it up."They've been highly motivated
all year," Day said. "Now you putyour head down, go as hard as youcan to the finish line and win thegame."CHIP ON HIS SHOULDERDay wasn't happy with the
Buckeyes' preseason rankings,which he perceived as a lack ofrespect.They were ranked No. 5 in the
preseason Top 25.But the Big Ten writers picked
them second in the Big Ten East,behind Michigan, the same writerswho predicted Wisconsin wouldfinish third in the West behindNebraska and Iowa."A lot of people don't give these
kids enough credit in my opinion,"Day said Tuesday. "A lot of peoplesay, they're very talented. If they'rethat talented, why didn't you pickus that way early in the season?These guys deserve, in my opinion,a lot of credit for what they've donethis season. Retooled the wholedefense, retooled an offensive line,had a quarterback who never had a
college start walking into the sea-son. Right now we're undefeated",going to play for the whole thing."ONE-SIDED SERIESThe Badgers have lost six
straight in the series and both ofthe previous meetings in the cham-pionship game.So how important would it be
for Wisconsin's program to get awin Saturday?"Obviously, we've got a ton of
respect for what they're doing. It'snot easy, I think that's what makesit impressive," Chryst said. "But thefocus and energy has to be on howdo you become the best program,how do we become the best pro-gram we can be."THE CHASE FACTORYoung didn't post big numbers
last week at Michigan, but Buck-eyes coaches said he made a hugeimpact in the 56-27 victory.The Wolverines double and
triple-teamed the Big Ten DefensivePlayer of the Year most of the dayand still was in quarterback SheaPatterson's face plenty of times."His presence matters," Day
said. "Although sometimes maybeit doesn't mean he's getting sacksor (tackles for loss), when two orthree guys get the attention of him,that opens up things for otherguys.""
Ohio St. chases playoff spot against Wisconsin
GIRLS — page 10
SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM10 l SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019
Daily Globe ScoreboardLocal Schedule
Saturday, Dec. 7College Basketball
Central Lakes at GCC, women, 1;men, 3
Monday, Dec. 9Boys Basketball
Wakefield-Marenisco at Republic-Michigamme, 6:30Hurley at South Shore, 7:15Watersmeet at Chassell, 6:20Ontonagon at Ewen-Trout Creek,
7:30 ESTBessemer at Jeffers, 6:20Mellen at Mercer, 7:15
Girls BasketballBessemer at Hurley, 7:15
Tuesday, Dec. 10Boys Basketball
Bessemer at Ironwood, 7:15Girls Basketball
Ironwood at South Shore, 7:15Ewen-Trout Creek at Chassell,
7:30 ESTWakefield-Marenisco at Onton-
agon, 7:20 ESTWatersmeet at Lake Linden-
Hubbell, 6:20Bayfield at Mercer, 7:15
College BasketballItasca at GCC, women, 5; men, 7
Wednesday, Dec. 11College Basketball
UW-Marinette at GCC, women, 5Thursday, Dec. 12Boys Basketball
Bessemer at Wakefield-Marenis-co, 6:30Washburn at Hurley, 7:15South Shore at Ironwood, 7:15Bayfield at Mercer, 7:15Lake Linden-Hubbell at
Watersmeet, 6:20Republic-Michigamme at Onton-
agon, 7:20 ESTEwen-Trout Creek at Hancock,
7:20 ESTGirls Basketball
Ontonagon at Dollar Bay, 7:20EST
Friday, Dec. 13Boys Basketball
Winter at Hurley, 7:15Girls Basketball
Hurley at Butternut, 7:15Ironwood at Washburn, 7:15Baraga at Bessemer, 6:30Lake Linden-Hubbell at Ewen-
Trout Creek, 7:20 ESTWakefield-Marenisco at
Watersmeet, 6:30Mercer at Solon Springs, 7:15
College BasketballGCC at Rainy River, women, 5:30GCC at Hibbing, 7
Saturday, Dec. 14College Basketball
GCC at Hibbing, women, 1GCC at Rainy RIver, 3
U.P. GirlsFriday
Bark River-Harris 44, Crystal FallsForest Park 31Cedarville 60, Eben Junction
Superior Central 27Ewen-Trout Creek 71,
Watersmeet 30Negaunee 54, Gladstone 48North Dickinson 55, Florence,
Wis. 52Rock Mid Peninsula 46, Carney-
Nadeau 45Rudyard 44, Brimley 37St. Ignace LaSalle 61, Charlevoix
37West Iron County 51, Escanaba
39Westwood 63, Kingsford 27Wisconsin Boys
FridayAlmond-Bancroft 44, Port
Edwards 34Appleton North 58, Fond du Lac
40Auburndale 81, Abbotsford 24Birchwood 71, Winter 38Boscobel 65, Riverdale 22Cameron 83, Spooner 63Chippewa Falls 72, Menomonie
62Clear Lake 92, Prairie Farm 32Coleman 54, Niagara 18Cuba City 71, Mineral Point 55Darlington 59, Iowa-Grant 55Kaukauna 90, Appleton East 54Kimberly 58, Appleton West 46La Crosse Central 83, Marshfield
53Luck 79, Siren 61Medford Area 70, Antigo 46Mosinee 69, Tomahawk 41Neenah 79, Oshkosh North 68Neillsville 94, Gilman 52Newman Catholic 59, Athens 30Northland Pines 75, Rhinelander
71Phillips 48, Assumption 46Pittsville 80, Tri-County 14Poynette 61, River Valley 55Shawano 69, Pulaski 42St. Croix Falls 74, Frederic 41St. Marys Springs 55, North Fond
du Lac 41Stratford 78, Prentice 32Tomah 72, Black River Falls 43Wrightstown 53, Freedom 50Wisconsin Girls
FridayAlmond-Bancroft 51, Port
Edwards 32Appleton East 73, Kaukauna 62Appleton North 71, Fond du Lac
50Argyle 62, Pecatonica 58Bangor 66, Hillsboro 37Birchwood 51, Winter 49Chippewa Falls 48, Menomonie
38Clear Lake 63, Prairie Farm 53Crandon 102, White Lake 10De Pere 63, Green Bay South-
west 62, OTEsko, Minn. 61, Superior 40Fall Creek 57, Osseo-Fairchild 53Holmen 55, D.C. Everest 31
Hurley 63, South Shore 55Luck 52, Siren 51Medford Area 61, Antigo 32Mellen 61, Mercer 60Mosinee 72, Tomahawk 17New Richmond 73, Somerset 33Newman Catholic 59, Athens 30North Dickinson, Mich. 55, Flo-
rence 52Northwood 72, Turtle Lake 35Notre Dame 82, Sheboygan
South 17Phillips 60, Assumption 53Prentice 43, Stratford 35Prescott 53, Amery 46Shawano 53, Green Bay East 26St. Croix Falls 67, Frederic 15Wittenberg-Birnamwood 49, Bon-
duel 41Iowa-Michigan BoxNo. 4 MICHIGAN 103, IOWA 91IOWA (6-3)Garza 17-32 10-13 44, Wieskamp
2-6 2-3 7, C.McCaffery 4-8 4-5 12,Bohannon 3-11 0-0 8, Fredrick 3-6 0-0 6, Kriener 3-4 0-0 6, Pemsl 0-1 2-22, Evelyn 0-0 0-0 0, Toussaint 3-6 0-1 6. Totals 35-74 18-24 91.MICHIGAN (8-1)Livers 3-7 6-6 14, Teske 7-9 2-2
16, Wagner 4-10 9-10 18, Simpson4-5 6-8 16, Brooks 4-8 2-4 13,Castleton 1-1 2-2 4, Davis 4-6 0-0 8,Johns 4-6 2-2 12, DeJulius 1-6 0-0 2.Totals 32-58 29-34 103.Halftime_Michigan 50-38. 3-Point
Goals_Iowa 3-15 (Bohannon 2-6,Wieskamp 1-2, C.McCaffery 0-2,Fredrick 0-2, Garza 0-3), Michigan10-24 (Brooks 3-6, Simpson 2-3,Johns 2-3, Livers 2-4, Wagner 1-5,Teske 0-1, DeJulius 0-2). FouledOut_Livers. Rebounds_Iowa 28(Garza 8), Michigan 36 (Johns 8).Assists_Iowa 13 (Fredrick 5), Michi-gan 21 (Simpson 7). TotalFouls_Iowa 22, Michigan 19.A_12,707 (12,707).
NBAAll Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division
W L Pct GBBoston 16 5 .762 —Toronto 15 6 .714 1Philadelphia 15 7 .682 1½Brooklyn 12 10 .545 4½New York 4 18 .182 12½
Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB
Miami 16 6 .727 —Orlando 11 11 .500 5Charlotte 9 15 .375 8Washington 7 14 .333 8½Atlanta 5 17 .227 11
Central DivisionW L Pct GB
Milwaukee 20 3 .870 —Indiana 14 8 .636 5½Detroit 9 14 .391 11Chicago 8 15 .348 12Cleveland 5 16 .238 14
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBDallas 15 6 .714 —Houston 14 7 .667 1San Antonio 9 14 .391 7Memphis 6 15 .286 9New Orleans 6 16 .273 9½
Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB
Denver 14 6 .700 —Utah 12 10 .545 3Minnesota 10 11 .476 4½Oklahoma City 9 12 .429 5½Portland 9 13 .409 6
Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB
L.A. Lakers 19 3 .864 —L.A. Clippers 16 7 .696 3½Phoenix 10 11 .476 8½Sacramento 8 13 .381 10½Golden State 5 19 .208 15
Friday's GamesBrooklyn 111, Charlotte 104Detroit 108, Indiana 101Orlando 93, Cleveland 87Boston 108, Denver 95Golden State 100, Chicago 98Miami 112, Washington 103Oklahoma City 139, Minnesota
127, OTMilwaukee 119, L.A. Clippers 91San Antonio 105, Sacramento
104, OTL.A. Lakers at Portland, 10:30
p.m.Saturday's Games
New Orleans at Dallas, 2 p.m.Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30
p.m.Indiana at New York, 7:30 p.m.Phoenix at Houston, 8 p.m.Memphis at Utah, 10 p.m.
Sunday's GamesDenver at Brooklyn, 3 p.m.Atlanta at Charlotte, 5 p.m.Chicago at Miami, 6 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Washington, 6
p.m.Toronto at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.Sacramento at Dallas, 7 p.m.Oklahoma City at Portland, 9 p.m.Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 9:30
p.m.Monday's Games
L.A. Clippers at Indiana, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Detroit at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Orlando at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Sacramento at Houston, 8 p.m.Toronto at Chicago, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m.Memphis at Golden State, 10:30
p.m.Pacers-Pistons BoxINDIANA (101)Warren 11-18 3-3 26, Sabonis 7-
16 4-6 18, Turner 1-8 2-3 4, Brogdon7-14 5-6 21, Lamb 4-10 2-2 12,J.Holiday 1-2 0-0 2, McDermott 4-70-0 10, Bitadze 0-1 0-0 0, A.Holiday3-3 0-0 8, McConnell 0-4 0-0 0.Totals 38-83 16-20 101.
DETROIT (108)Snell 2-3 0-0 5, Griffin 7-17 8-12
25, Drummond 9-17 7-9 25, Brown2-6 0-0 5, Kennard 5-8 3-3 15, Wood4-7 1-2 11, Maker 0-0 0-0 0, Gal-loway 2-8 0-0 5, Rose 7-17 0-0 14,Mykhailiuk 1-4 0-0 3. Totals 39-8719-26 108.Indiana 19 25 31 26 — 101Detroit 32 23 16 37 — 1083-Point Goals_Indiana 9-24
(A.Holiday 2-2, Brogdon 2-4, McDer-mott 2-4, Lamb 2-5, Warren 1-3,J.Holiday 0-1, Bitadze 0-1, Sabonis0-1, Turner 0-3), Detroit 11-25 (Grif-fin 3-7, Wood 2-2, Kennard 2-3,Brown 1-1, Snell 1-1, Mykhailiuk 1-2,Galloway 1-7, Drummond 0-1, Rose0-1). Fouled Out_None.Rebounds_Indiana 33 (Sabonis 13),Detroit 51 (Drummond 22).Assists_Indiana 24 (Brogdon, Sabo-nis 5), Detroit 21 (Brown 6). TotalFouls_Indiana 18, Detroit 17. Tech-nicals_Detroit coach Micah Nori.A_14,894 (20,491).Clippers-Bucks BoxL.A. CLIPPERS (91)Leonard 5-14 6-6 17, Harkless 1-
6 0-0 3, Zubac 6-10 2-2 14, Beverley2-7 0-0 6, George 5-12 0-0 13,Kabengele 2-7 1-1 5, Harrell 3-7 5-711, Patterson 0-3 0-0 0, Walton Jr. 0-2 3-3 3, Williams 5-13 0-0 11, Mann1-1 0-0 2, Robinson 3-12 0-0 6.Totals 33-94 17-19 91.MILWAUKEE (119)Middleton 7-9 0-0 17, G.Antetok-
ounmpo 11-20 4-6 27, B.Lopez 2-122-2 6, Bledsoe 4-10 0-0 10,Matthews 3-6 0-0 9, Ilyasova 5-11 2-2 13, Wilson 1-3 0-0 2, R.Lopez 1-50-0 2, Hill 2-3 2-2 6, Korver 0-1 0-0 0,DiVincenzo 2-7 6-6 11, Con-naughton 5-5 1-1 13, Brown 1-2 0-23. Totals 44-94 17-21 119.L.A. Clippers152819 29 — 91Milwaukee 30 22 35 32 — 1193-Point Goals_L.A. Clippers 8-32
(George 3-6, Beverley 2-5, Leonard1-2, Williams 1-4, Harkless 1-4, Wal-ton Jr. 0-1, Zubac 0-1, Kabengele 0-3, Robinson 0-3, Patterson 0-3), Mil-waukee 14-36 (Middleton 3-3,Matthews 3-5, Connaughton 2-2,Bledsoe 2-4, Brown 1-1, Ilyasova 1-3, DiVincenzo 1-4, G.Antetokounm-po 1-4, Korver 0-1, Wilson 0-1, Hill 0-1, R.Lopez 0-2, B.Lopez 0-5). FouledOut_None. Rebounds_L.A. Clippers48 (Zubac 12), Milwaukee 53(G.Antetokounmpo 11). Assists_L.A.Clippers 18 (Leonard 4), Milwaukee29 (Middleton, Bledsoe 5). TotalFouls_L.A. Clippers 19, Milwaukee23. A_17,732 (17,500).
NFLAll Times EST
AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast
W L T Pct PF PANew England10 2 0 .833 322 145Buffalo 9 3 0 .750 257 188N.Y. Jets 4 8 0 .333 204 280Miami 3 9 0 .250 200 377
SouthW L T Pct PF PA
Houston 8 4 0 .667 293 271Tennessee 7 5 0 .583 276 234Indianapolis 6 6 0 .500 261 257Jacksonville 4 8 0 .333 220 292
NorthW L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 10 2 0 .833 406 219Pittsburgh 7 5 0 .583 236 225Cleveland 5 7 0 .417 246 272Cincinnati 1 11 0 .083 179 298
WestW L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City 8 4 0 .667 348 265Oakland 6 6 0 .500 237 324Denver 4 8 0 .333 198 237L.A. Chargers4 8 0 .333 244 241
NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast
W L T Pct PF PADallas 6 7 0 .462 334 267Philadelphia 5 7 0 .417 274 284Washington 3 9 0 .250 173 290N.Y. Giants 2 10 0 .167 230 339
SouthW L T Pct PF PA
y-New Orleans102 0 .833 298 248Tampa Bay 5 7 0 .417 340 346Carolina 5 7 0 .417 280 320Atlanta 3 9 0 .250 260 323
NorthW L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 9 3 0 .750 289 255Minnesota 8 4 0 .667 319 242Chicago 7 6 0 .538 243 232Detroit 3 8 1 .292 280 315
WestW L T Pct PF PA
Seattle 10 2 0 .833 329 293San Francisco10 2 0 .833 349 183L.A. Rams 7 5 0 .583 283 250Arizona 3 8 1 .292 255 351y-clinched division
Thursday's GamesChicago 31, Dallas 24
Sunday's GamesWashington at Green Bay, 1 p.m.Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.San Francisco at New Orleans, 1
p.m.Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Denver at Houston, 1 p.m.Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.L.A. Chargers at Jacksonville,
4:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Arizona, 4:25 p.m.Tennessee at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.Kansas City at New England, 4:25
p.m.Seattle at L.A. Rams, 8:20 p.m.
Monday's GameN.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:15
p.m.Thursday, Dec. 12
N.Y. Jets at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 15
Chicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
New England at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.Houston at Tennessee, 1 p.m.Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Miami at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.Philadelphia at Washington, 1
p.m.Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m.Seattle at Carolina, 1 p.m.Jacksonville at Oakland, 4:05
p.m.Cleveland at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.Minnesota at L.A. Chargers, 4:05
p.m.L.A. Rams at Dallas, 4:25 p.m.Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:25
p.m.Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 16Indianapolis at New Orleans, 8:15
p.m.TransactionsNational League
CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed toterms with RHP Dan Winkler on aone-year contract. Named DanKantrovitz vice president, scouting;and Jasmine Horan amateur scout-ing analyst.
BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationNEW YORK KNICKS — Fired
David Fizdale coach. Promoted MikeMiller to interim head coach.
FOOTBALLNational Football League
CINCINNATI BENGALS —Acquired OT Isaiah Prince offwaivers from Miami. Placed S Bran-don Wilson on the reserve/injuredlist.INDIANAPOLIS COLTS —
Signed TE Jack Doyle to a contractextension.
HOCKEYNational Hockey League
DETROIT RED WINGS —Recalled RW Filip Zadina fromGrand Rapids (AHL).
COLLEGEFRESNO STATE — Announced
the resignation of football coach JeffTedford.INDIANA — Agreed to terms with
football coach Tom Allen on a seven-year contract through the 2026 sea-son.WAGNER — Announced the
school has parted ways with footballcoach Jason Houghtaling.
NHLAll Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Boston 29 20 3 6 46 104 69Montreal 30 13 11 6 32 97 102Florida 27 13 9 5 31 96 97Buffalo 29 13 11 5 31 88 87Toronto 30 13 13 4 30 95 101Tampa Bay 26 13 10 3 29 95 86Ottawa 29 12 16 1 25 76 91Detroit 30 7 20 3 17 63 119
Metropolitan DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Washington 30 21 4 5 47 112 86N.Y. Islanders2719 6 2 40 80 65Philadelphia 29 16 8 5 37 92 82Pittsburgh 29 16 9 4 36 98 78Carolina 29 17 11 1 35 91 80N.Y. Rangers2814 11 3 31 88 91Columbus 28 11 13 4 26 70 87New Jersey 28 9 14 5 23 70 103
WESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
St. Louis 30 18 6 6 42 90 78Colorado 28 18 8 2 38 103 78Winnipeg 29 17 10 2 36 84 80Dallas 30 16 11 3 35 79 75Minnesota 29 14 11 4 32 88 92Nashville 27 12 10 5 29 89 88Chicago 29 12 12 5 29 80 89
Pacific DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Edmonton 31 18 10 3 39 95 90Arizona 31 17 10 4 38 85 72Vegas 31 15 11 5 35 93 88Vancouver 29 14 11 4 32 97 86San Jose 30 15 13 2 32 86 99Calgary 30 14 12 4 32 77 89Anaheim 28 12 12 4 28 75 84Los Angeles30 11 17 2 24 74 98NOTE: Two points for a win, one
point for overtime loss. Top threeteams in each division and two wildcards per conference advance toplayoffs.
Thursday's GamesArizona 3, Philadelphia 1N.Y. Islanders 3, Vegas 2, OTN.Y. Rangers 3, Columbus 2Chicago 4, Boston 3, OTMinnesota 5, Tampa Bay 4Colorado 3, Montreal 2Carolina 3, San Jose 2, SODallas 3, Winnipeg 2, OTCalgary 4, Buffalo 3
Friday's GamesChicago 2, New Jersey 1, SOMontreal 2, N.Y. Rangers 1Pittsburgh 2, Arizona 0Edmonton 2, Los Angeles 1Washington at Anaheim
Saturday's GamesOttawa at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Buffalo at Vancouver, 4 p.m.Colorado at Boston, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Carolina, 7 p.m.San Jose at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.Toronto at St. Louis, 7 p.m.Columbus at Florida, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Nashville, 8 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Dallas, 9 p.m.Los Angeles at Calgary, 10 p.m.
Sunday's GamesAnaheim at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.San Jose at Florida, 5 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Vegas, 7 p.m.Arizona at Chicago, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Monday's GamesN.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 7 Columbus at Washington, 7 p.m.Boston at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Calgary at Colorado, 9 p.m.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) – The Washing-ton Redskins this week prepared to faceAaron Rodgers by having backup quarter-back Case Keenum try to do his best imita-tion of the two-time MVP in practice. Evenmimicking the voice inflections andcadences Rodgers often uses to drawopposing defenders offside and earn freeplays."We try to mirror that," interim coach
Bill Callahan said.The Redskins (3-9) look to extend their
winning streak to three games Sundaywhen they face Rodgers and the Packers (9-3) in their first-ever December trip to Lam-beau Field, a place Rodgers has been abso-lutely dominant over his career.Rodgers has led Green Bay to a 16-3-1
record in his last 20 starts at home, with apasser rating of 100-plus in 11 of thosegames, including the first perfect passer rat-ing (158.3) of his career in a Week 7 winover Oakland.Rodgers has been especially good in the
cold. He has a career passer rating of 111.2in regular-season home games in Decemberand January, ranking No. 1 in NFL history(minimum 200 pass attempts)."The cold is a factor," he said. "It's not
like we're a bunch of Wisconsin folks whowere raised here, but I think you just learnto deal with the elements a little bit better.You're spending eight months a year here.When I go back to California, I laugh at allthe Californians wearing long sleeves andcoats in 60-degree weather. I'm thinking,
'Man, this is short weather, short sleeves,you know? Get the Speedo out or some-thing, baby.'"The forecast in Green Bay on Sunday
says it will be cloudy with a high around 40degrees, which shouldn't be an issue forWashington rookie quarterback DwayneHaskins, a New Jersey native."Having played in the Big Ten, I've
played some cold games," said Haskins,who will make his fifth career start. "Try tostay as warm as possible – hand warmers,turtlenecks, soup, chicken broth. All ofthat."PEP IN THEIR STEPAfter an 0-5 start cost coach Jay Gruden
his job, Washington has gone 3-4 underinterim coach Bill Callahan, including twoconsecutive victories. Because they play in the terrible NFC
East, the Redskins are somehow both tech-nically still alive for a playoff berth – spoil-er: that's not happening – and in line forthe No. 3 overall pick in the NFL draft. Going from 1-9 to 3-9 had an effect on
the mood in the locker room. "Winning some games definitely brings
some energy and it makes everyone have alittle more pep in their step," Haskins said."We want to continue to win and we'reworking hard to figure it out."FAMILIAR FOEPackers outside linebacker Preston
Smith was drafted by Washington in 2015and played his first four seasons there, aver-aging about six sacks per game. This sea-
son, after joining Green Bay in free agency,Smith leads the Packers with 10 1/2 sacks. "He's had tremendous impact, obvious-
ly," coach Matt LaFleur said of Smith."You're talking about a guy that's got over10 sacks, and just not only from his play,but from a leadership standpoint as well, Ithink he's done a great job. He is one of theleaders on this football team, definitelyholds himself to a high standard and thosearound him to it as well."RUN, RUN, RUNAdrian Peterson is moving up the NFL's
career rushing chart, now just 40 yardsfrom becoming the sixth player in leaguehistory to reach 14,000. Derrius Guice is atthe opposite end of his career, getting hisfirst 100-yard game and first rushing touch-down – two, actually – last week. They givethe Redskins quite a "two-headed monster"in the backfield, as Guice put it after he ranfor 129 yards on only 10 carries and Peter-son gained 99 against Carolina in Week 13.With Haskins still learning his way,
Callahan is happy to emphasize the run,and so Washington could seek to do moreof the same against Green Bay, which ranks25th in the 32-team league, allowing oppo-nents to run for an average of 123 yardseach game."They're both consistent, durable, tough,
powerful-type runners," Callahan saidabout Peterson, who is 34, and Guice, 22,"but elusive enough where they can makepeople miss and also capable springing offexplosive runs."
MOST VALUABLE PUNTERIt is both a measure of how good punter
Tress Way has been and just how bad theRedskins are that he might very well betheir MVP this season.Way's 49.9 yards per punt lead the NFL
by nearly two full yards; for comparison'ssake, Green Bay's JK Scott is averaging 45.Way also ranks No. 1 in the league this sea-son with a 44.4 net average. He was chosenfor NFC special teams player of the weekhonors after dropping a pair of punts insidethe 20-yard line while also kicking a season-best 79-yarder in Washington's 29-21 victo-ry at Carolina last Sunday.RETURNING TO FORMGreen Bay's Davante Adams scored a
season-high two touchdowns last week inhis fourth game back from a turf toe injury.The two-time Pro Bowl receiver now hasthree scores in the last two games afterbeing held out of the end zone in his firstsix games this season."It's been good to find the end zone a
couple times the past few weeks," Adamssaid. "But at the end of the day, I try to getin the end zone to help the team win. If Iscore one touchdown or two or zero, I'mnot really worried about it. I would love toget in the end zone, obviously, but it's aboutthat ultimate team goal to get the W. So ifother guys are getting in and we're puttingpoints on the board, that's all that matters."Since 2016, Adams ranks in the top five
among active players in touchdown recep-tions at home with 16.
Washington to face Rodgers in first December trip to Lambeau
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) –The Minnesota Vikingsbrought back little to showfrom a trip to one of thetoughest places to play in theNFL. Other than additionalinjuries to important playersand perhaps some pride in afourth-quarter rally in Seat-tle that fell a bit short, that is.There's a reward waiting
for them at home, though,with a depleted DetroitLions team toting a five-game losing streak. TheVikings will make the play-offs if they win out, and thelast quarter of the seasonpresents an unprecedentedadvantage. All three NFCNorth foes must play thismonth at U.S. Bank Stadi-um, where the Vikings are 5-0 this year and 23-7 in theregular season and postsea-son since it opened in 2016.Never before in team his-
tory have the Vikings hadmore than two intradivisionhome games stashed in thefinal four weeks of theschedule. The NFL first wentto a divisional alignment in1967."We need this one, and
it's going to be really impor-tant the last quarter of theseason, now that we're three-quarters of the way through,that we finish really strong,"quarterback Kirk Cousinssaid. "We've still got to go outand earn everything in frontof us."Even with Lions quarter-
back Matthew Stafford likelyto miss his fifth straightgame to a back and hipinjury, with undrafted rook-ie David Blough now man-ning the offense, the Vikings(8-4) ought not to relaxabout this game. The lasttime they played at home onNov. 17, they fell behind 20-0at halftime to a Denver teamthat's now 4-8, before furi-ously rallying for a 27-23 vic-
tory. In the third game of the2018 season, as a 16 1/2-point favorite at homeagainst a Buffalo team thatfinished 6-10, the Vikingsnever even began a come-back and fell 27-6.These Lions (3-8-1) have
led in every game, and eachof their losses during thestreak have come by eightpoints or fewer."For us, there are posi-
tives in all of it and negativesin all of it," coach Matt Patri-cia said. "You'd certainlyrather be in close gamesthan not close games, that'sfor sure."Prior to Minnesota's 42-
30 win at Detroit on Oct. 20,the Lions lost by one pointto Green Bay and by fourpoints to Kansas City afterleading both of those gameswith less than 30 seconds togo."They have highly paid,
highly skilled players, andwe barely beat them inDetroit. Barely,' ' Cousinssaid. "You'd have to be prettyclueless to ever use the word'overlook' in terms of gettingready for this one."Blough performed
admirably in his debut onThanksgiving Day, passingfor 280 yards and two touch-downs and one late intercep-tion against a stout Chicagodefense to give the Lions aspark."It was fun to see the guys
have my back and lifting meup," Blough said.
Here's a closer look at thematchup on Sunday:
RUDOLPH THE RED ZONETARGET
Kyle Rudolph, who has ninetouchdown receptions in 15career games against the Lions,has six scores plus a 2-pointconversion in the last six gamesfor the Vikings. Cousins hasgrown increasingly comfortablethrowing passes into tight win-dows to the ninth-year tight
end, who has made a habit ofone-handed grabs in the back ofthe end zone.
"I take a lot of pride in tryingto make the quarterback right,"Rudolph said.
BRIGHT SPOT BOHampered by a knee injury
to starter Kerryon Johnson, theLions have given carries toseven running backs this sea-son. Johnson has returned topractice, but Bo Scarbrough hasbeen a bright spot for theoffense in the meantime.
"You can see him breakingtackles at the first level, break-ing tackles at the second level.He can finish the run and kindof have that punishing style,"Lions offensive coordinatorDarrell Bevell said. "I think he'sjust kind of brought a little bit ofthe mentality that we're lookingfor, the blue-collar guy, thephysical, punishing style thatyou'd like to play in this divi-sion."
The Vikings just got doneplaying against that punishingkind of style, and they didn'tfare well, allowing a season-most 218 rushing yards to theSeahawks on 43 attempts.
"You've always got to startwith stopping the run. That'sgoing to set you up for success,"strong safety Harrison Smithsaid.
BANGED-UP VIKINGSVikings wide receiver Adam
Thielen has played only a hand-ful of snaps in the five gamessince hurting his hamstringduring a touchdown catch inthe first quarter at Detroit.Coach Mike Zimmer said Thie-len has "a good opportunity" toreturn Sunday, but if there's anyquestion about his conditionthe Vikings will undoubtedlyopt for caution and keep him onthe sideline again.
Running back Dalvin Cookis also uncertain for the game,having departed in Seattle inthe third quarter, but his injuryto the collarbone area is moreabout pain tolerance than riskof reinjury.
"I feel good, actually betterthan I expected," Cook said. "I'llbe out there."
Vikings start division homeslate against reeling Lions
Tigers had a four to eightpoint lead for much of thegame before Mellen hitsome outside shots in thefinal minutes to force over-time. Mercer led by one in
overtime when they werecalled for a foul while bat-
tling Mellen for a rebound.That put Mellen’s bestshooter, Mickey Simmons,at the line and she madethem both. A half-courtshot by Mercer was nogood.Zoe Botes led Mercer
with 25 points. Ava Bartonscored 14 and KD Knipphad 10.Mercer coach Vic Saeger
liked to see Mercer’s offen-
sive output after they strug-gled to score last year.“We played good. I was
proud of the girls, theyplayed really hard,” he said.Mercer (1-1, 0-1) hosts
Bayfield Tuesday.Mellen — Jokinen 15, Delegan 20, Rossberger
2, Simmons 3, Jokinen 9, Stricker 12. FTs: 12-21.Fouls: 17. Fouled out: Rossberger. 3-pointers: Joki-nen 5, Jokinen 1, Stricker 1.Mercer — KD Knipp 10, Molly Hohner 2, Ava
Barton 14, Zoe Botes 25, Aubrey Schoeneman 9.FTs: 11-20. Fouls: 18. Fouled out: None. 3-point-ers: Barton 1.Mellen 24 54 61Mercer 32 54 60
GirlsFrom page 9
Bucks rout Clips MILWAUKEE (AP) – Giannis Antetokounmpo
had 27 points and 11 rebounds to lead the Mil-waukee Bucks to their 14th straight victory, a 119-91 rout of the Los Angeles Clippers on Fridaynight.
Antetokounmpo, on his 25th birthday, made11 of 20 shots and recorded his 21st double-dou-ble of the season.
"I was 25 once, but I wasn't that good," Clip-pers coach Doc Rivers said after joking that hewanted to see Antetokounmpo's birth certificate.
Michigan tops Iowa ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) – Franz Wagner and
No. 4 Michigan rebounded from their first loss ofthe season with quite an offensive turnaround.
From 43 points to 103.Wagner led a balanced scoring effort with 18
points, and the Wolverines opened Big Ten play
with a 103-91 victory over Iowa on Friday night,overcoming 44 points by Luka Garza. Michiganbounced back from its 58-43 loss to top-rankedLouisville on Tuesday night. In fact, the Wolver-ines exceeded their point total from Tuesdaybefore halftime against Iowa.
"We're a good offensive team. I think we havea lot of weapons," Wagner said. "I think just theoverall pace of the game, too. Iowa is a really fastteam."
Garza scored 27 points in the first half."I'd most certainly rather have the 'W.' They
tried to game plan to kind of just stay out on theshooters and kind of let me go 1-on-1," Garza said."If you go 1-on-1 with me, I'm just going to just tryto get to the basket and score as much as I can."
It was the defensive end that prevented theHawkeyes (6-3, 0-1) from winning this one. JonTeske and Zavier Simpson added 16 points eachfor Michigan (8-1, 1-0), which had six playerswith at least 12.
COMICSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019 l 11
THE PAJAMA DIARIES
BORN LOSER
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SPEED BUMPHERMAN
DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD
Speed and accuracy willcount this year. Fine-tuningwhat you have to offer willmake a difference. There areno shortcuts. Hard work,enthusiasm and desire will allbe necessary. If you play yourpart well, the possibilities areendless.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Aim high and don’tstop until you get what youwant. Home, family and per-sonal relationships should beyour priorities. Fashion a warmand welcome setting and hostan event.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Concentrate onwhatever task needs to bedone. If you let your emotionstake charge, you will not besatisfied with the results youget. Stay focused and finishwhat you start.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) — Give yourself a chanceto digest what’s going onbefore you make a decision ormove. Time is on your side,and getting your facts straightwill make a difference.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) — If you look for the good
in everything and everyone,you will do well. A change toyour financial situation lookspromising. Your creative imagi-nation will lead to somethingprosperous.
ARIES (March 21-April19) — Keep going until you arehappy with what transpires.Refuse to let the actions of oth-ers influence you. If you stickto your game plan, you willmake a difference.
TAURUS (April 20-May20) — A lifestyle change willgive you the nudge you’vebeen looking for. Get involvedin projects that interest you, ortravel to broaden your hori-zons.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)— Take the initiative to find outthe truth. Someone you leastexpect will misinterpret you orlead you astray. Question oth-ers’ motives and follow thepath that feels right.
CANCER (June 21-July22) — What you say will bemore effective than what youdo. Don’t let emotions take thereins, or bedlam will ensue. Acalm exterior and positiveencouragement will bring good
results. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —
Step into the spotlight, do a lit-tle presentation and charmyour way into someone’s heart.Romance is in the picture,leading to exciting possibilities.Let your imagination take thewheel.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Make personal financialadjustments and then move onto enjoyable pastimes. You’llhave just as much fun if youspend less money on lovedones and offer them more timeinstead.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)— A relationship will need ten-der, loving care. Balance,integrity and understanding willplay a role when it comes toengaging in activities thatrequire a partner. Protectwhat’s important to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) — Change should beginwith you. Take a moment todecipher what you want, whomyou want to spend time withand how best to proceed.Romance is encouraged.
COPYRIGHT 2019 UnitedFeature Syndicate, Inc.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Dear Annie: A few years ago, I movedinto a duplex owned by an old collegefriend of mine, “Robby,” and his wife. Dur-ing this time, I became very close friendswith Robby’s wife. Earlier this year Imoved out. Around this same time,Robby’s wife told him that she was think-ing of divorce. The wife pretty muchstopped talking to me once I moved out ofthe residence. However, Robby and Iremained close friends. Since then, Robbyhas continued to confide in me about theirmarriage and their potential divorce. Hestarted calling and texting all the time.One night when we were out, he told mehe should have married me and was inlove with me. I have no romantic interestin my friend. How do I get him to under-stand this? – Confused in Ohio
Dear Confused: Have you tried tellinghim? That’s a good place to start. Be direct:“I have no interest in you romantically.”Emphasize how much you value him as afriend, but let him know that if he doesn’tquit it with the love talk, you’ll need totake a break from seeing him and talkingto him on the phone. Until you’ve stampedout every last ember of hope, he’ll keepstoking the potential flame.
Dear Annie: In response to “Married toa Hoarder”: The guy is apparently ready(finally) to let his son see his mother’s ill-ness. But also he’s still going to suffer theembarrassment of not being able to hostother relatives and having no explanationfor why he can’t.
Can’t he just say, “I’m sorry, we’d loveto have you stay with us, but unfortunate-ly my wife is a hoarder and our sparerooms are all full”?
It would be OK for me to say, “We can’tgo skiing because John broke his leg.”(And someone might even come over tohelp me with some job John would nor-mally have been able to do.) But when theaffliction is mental, we can’t mention it. Itseems our No. 1 responsibility is to coverup for the ill person. We’re supposed tosacrifice our social life, peace of mind and
integrity to keep up appearances. (Which,incidentally, may also help him/her putoff recognizing the need for professionalhelp.) – Sick of Secrets
Dear Sick of Secrets: You raise greatpoints. Keeping such issues a family secretserves no one. It enables the afflicted per-son to keep up the unhealthy behavior,and it leaves the other family membersfeeling stressed, isolated and alone. Thatdoesn’t mean one should go shouting fromthe rooftops about a loved one’s disorders,of course. However, there should be nosense of shame in opening up to friends.
Dear Annie: I could have written the let-ter from “Never Enough” when I wasyounger. In my 30s, I, too, had everythingI thought I needed for happiness. Yet Ifound myself crying on the porch of “theright house,” married to “the right man,”raising three young children in a commu-nity where I was accepted. I found theanswer to my emptiness and depressionby turning my search inward. I have dis-covered that it is absolutely true. We aremore than a body that houses a mind andwill; we are, at our cores, spiritual beings.To be fully alive, we have to recognize ourneed for spiritual growth. The next mate-rial thing that we acquire will never satisfyour innermost longing. “Never Enough”will never buy his way to inner peace. Ihope he finds the better way. – Bobbye M.,A Friend of the Teacher
Dear Bobbye: I couldn’t agree more.Thank you for writing.
Send your questions for Annie Lane [email protected].
Pouring cold water on romantic entanglements
DearAnnie
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GGeenneerraall AAssssiiggnnmmeenntt RReeppoorrtteerrThis position is responsible for covering
local news and writing features. Full Time - Rotating shifts: days, nights & weekendsQQuuaalliiffiiccaattiioonnss iinncclluuddee::Effective verbal, written and computer skillsAbility to multi-task in a fast-paced environmentValid driver’s license and reliable transportationPhotograghy and/or pagination experience a plus
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All Departments:• Counter - Waitstaff
• Cooks-Breakfast & Lunch• Dishwasher - Bus
• BartenderPart - Full Time
Day, Weekends & Some Friday NightsSalary is based on experienceStarting wages are excellent
Request for Proposal (RFP)Primary Foodservice Vendor
The Nutrition Program of Iron County is seeking qualified parties to submit a Request for Proposal (RFP) for a Primary
Foodservice Vendor. The Nutrition Program provides nutritious meals to older adults through Senior Dining
programs and Meals on Wheels. The program strives to provide affordable, high quality food and supply products thatare required for the preparation and delivery of nutritionalmeals for participants in the Iron County Nutrition Program.Copies of the RFP packet may be obtained from Iron CountyHuman Services, 300 Taconite Street, Suite 201, Hurley, WI,
by calling (715) 561-3636 or by email at [email protected].
A complete RFP packet must be received at:Iron County Human Services, 300 Taconite Street, Suite
201, Hurley, WI 54534 by January 3, 2020 at 4:00 PM, withan expected date to award the contract of
January 10, 2020.Iron County Human Services and the Nutrition Program
reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
DDiissttrriibbuuttiioonn AAssssiissttaanntt--MMaaiillrroooommThis position is responsible for preparing allprinted materials for mailing and delivery.
Part Time - Evening & Midnight Shifts
A valid Driver’s License is required. Be able toStand, count, lift and carry bundles & bags up to 50 lbs.
Applications are available Monday-Friday 9:00am-4:00pm
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WWhhiitteeccaapp MMoouunnttaaiinnss is hiring for housekeeping, lodging
agents, ticket sales, waitresses/waiters,cooks, bartenders, lift operators,
snowmakers, ski patrol, ski school, andterrain park staff.
Enjoy the beautiful mountain views, employee discounts, free skiing and end
of season bonuses! Apply in person at:
9106 W County Rd E.- Upson, WI or Email:
BBeesssseemmeerr PPllyywwoooodd CCoorrppoorraattiioonnis now accepting applications for employment. Full time, 5exiblepart time, and weekend work is available. All interested applicantsmay apply or reapply at our main o3ce between 8:00am & 4:30pm
so that we can update our 4les. 1is should be done on a yearlybasis. BPC o2ers competitive wages, health, vision, dental
and life insurance, PTO, 401(k) and paid holidays. Applicants may apply in person at BPC, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
BBeesssseemmeerr PPllyywwoooodd CCoorrppoorraattiioonn11000000 YYaallee AAvvee •• BBeesssseemmeerr,, MMII 4499991111
BPC is an equal opportunity employer
BBeesssseemmeerr PPllyywwoooodd CCoorrppoorraattiioonnis now accepting applications for SSpprreeaaddeerr positions. Applicants
must be self-motivated and be able to work as a team.3is position has the opportunity to earn $15.00/hour.
Further details will be discussed in interview.BPC o4ers competitive bene5t package including health, dental,
vision and life insurance, 401(k), paid holidays and PTO.Applicants may apply in person at BPC, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
BBeesssseemmeerr PPllyywwoooodd CCoorrppoorraattiioonn11000000 YYaallee AAvvee •• BBeesssseemmeerr,, MMII 4499991111
BPC is an equal opportunity employer
Bessemer Area School Districtis seeking to fill the position of Long-term SubstituteSecond Grade Teacher for the 2019-20 school year,
effective January 20 to June 4, 2020. Possession of a currentMichigan Substitute Teaching Permit is required. To apply,
please submit a letter of application, resume and credentials to:
Mr. Alan Tulppo, Interim Superintendent; 301 E. Sellar Street; Bessemer, MI 49911 or
email: [email protected]
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Who’sHiring?
In Print & Online atyourdailyglobe.com
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DAILY GLOBEIn Print & Online906-932-2211| www.yourdailyglobe.com
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Snow RemovalRoofs, Decks, Walks-
Shoveled clean. Snowplowing.Reliable, Licensed and Insured.
Seniors welcome.(906)458-8068
Lost & FoundLost & Found Ads are FREE
for 3 days. 15 word limit.The ads must be in by 1:00pm
the day before publication906-932-2211
PersonalsPlease check your ad on the first
run day. The Daily Globe will not beresponsible for mistakes after the
first day.
Recent widower, 68, Seeking slim,attractive, shy, Finnish Woman.
Aged 55-65Call Dennis (208)850-6742
Roof ShovelingHello Roofs. I'm Back.
RandyPrompt, Dependable,
Courteous Service, Senior DiscountPlease call (906)285-2465
Need your Roof Shoveled?Decks, Porches too. Call Tyson at:(906)285-0036 Licensed & Insured
Loader Services also Available.
FirewoodFirewood for sale
by the Loggers cord.Call (715)561-3437.
Help Wanted
RRooooff SShhoovveelleerrss aanndd SShhoovveelleerrss NNeeeeddeedd4am until
8 am-11am$12.00 to$15.00per hourCall Joe
(715)561-2560Leave message
Looking for part time waitress, prepcook and evening dishwasher.
Apply in person at Mike'sRestaurant in Ironwood, MI
Kretzschmar Holsteins hasmilking/general labor positions
available. Full time, part time andweekend work available. Please
call Ben for more information or anyquestions 715-681-0134
Help Wanted
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Includes snowblowing sidewalks.
Must have valid driverslicense. Must be reliable.
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Looking for a part timeHousekeeper and Front DeskClerk. Apply in person at the
Indianhead Motel in Ironwood.Now Hiring:
Cooks, Servers & BartendersBurgers Bar & Grill
Gile, WI(715)561-2767
Pepsi seeking Service Techs. Lightplumbing and electrical knowledge
required. Able to lift and pushequipment. Mon-Fri with rotatingon-call hours. Wage based on
experience. Apply at North StarBeverage Hurley. NO PHONE
CALLS
Family Forum Head Start in HurleyWI is looking for a full time
Infant/toddler teacher and a parttime infant/toddler teacher's aide.
Apply online at our websitefamilyforum.org or stop in and pick
up an application
Help WantedPart time housekeeper to helpclean guest condos. Must be
dependable and have own vehicle.Please apply in person at HAVEN
NORTH CONDOMINIUMS inHurley (behind Pat’s Foods).
Business Opportunities
NOTICE:The Daily Globe, while exercisingreasonable care in accepting ads,
warns those answering toinvestigate the proposition offered
and to be careful of any adrequiring money to be sent for
information or long distance phonecalls that may request money
for information.
Appliances
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Commercial/Residential
Property for rent:3,200 sq.ft. office building.
Former Social Security offices,Cloverland Drive, Ironwood.
Will build/remodel to suit.Call (906)932-1411
Apartments & Duplexes
Apartments Available in Hurley.Rent based on income.Stove & fridge provided.
Coin operated laundry on site.Please call: (712)580-5360.
Houses for RentFor Rent
Four bedroom house inIronwood, MI $600.00 a month
plus utilities. (715)862-2240
Homes, Apartments, andBusiness Spaces for rent.
Call for details.The Real Estate Store
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CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM12 l SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019
BidsPlease take notice that the Bessemer Area School District is
taking bids on the following school buses:
Old Bus #12- 2001 Thomas body/Freightliner chassis- 72 passenger, approximately 80,000 miles (new engine and transmission within 10 years).
Old Bus #13- 2003 Thomas body/Freightliner chassis-72 passenger- approximately 195,709 miles.Old Bus #14 2009 International body and chassis- 72 passenger- engine overhauled two years ago. Needs new injector pump- approximately 120,700 miles.Old Bus #15- 2006 Bluebird body/International chassis- 65 passenger-approximately 113,000 miles. All busses are sold "as is" and without any warranty. All bids
must be received by Friday, December 13, 2019 by noon (central time).
Please send bids to:Mrs. Chris Bergquist, Business Manager; Bessemer Area
School District; 301 E Sellar Street; Bessemer, MI 29911 oremail: [email protected] or fax at (906)667-0318
Real Estate
906-932-5406Highway US-2 • Ironwood
upnorthproperty.com
Sales • RentalsManagement • Appraisals
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Articles for Sale
Bids
Pastel Mink CoatSize 6/8. Professionally
stored and cleaned yearly.Like new. $800.00 or best
offer (906)932-0954
DAILY GLOBELetters should deal with matters of current,
public interest and be nolonger than 400 words.Must be signed by the
author andinclude name, address and
phone number for verification purposes.
Mail:118 E McLeod Ave.Ironwood, MI 49938
Email: [email protected]
Fax:(906)-932-4211
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CLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019 l 13
A surprisingly strongU.S. jobs report putinvestors in a buying moodFriday, driving stocks onWall Street broadly higherand extending the market'swinning streak to a thirdday.The rally pushed the
Dow Jones Industrial Aver-age up by more than 300points and erased the S&P500's losses from earlier inthe week, nudging thebenchmark index to a sec-ond consecutive weeklygain.Technology, financial
and industrial stocks drovemuch of the gains. Utilities,a safe-play sector, were theonly laggard. Bond yieldsrose.The Labor Department
said employers added266,000 positions, wellabove estimates of184,000. The report alsoshowed unemploymentfalling to a 50-year low.Separately, an index thatmeasures how consumersfeel about the economyshowed an increase fromlast month.The encouraging
reports offer reassurancefor investors who may havebeen worried that con-sumers might be pullingback on spending, saidRob Haworth, seniorinvestment strategist atU.S. Bank Wealth Manage-ment."Increasing jobs, people
back to work, plus thatjump in consumer confi-dence tells you that theconsumer is still there, andprobably will still spendmoney," he said. "It's a bet-ter than we expected set ofdata, and clearly the mar-ket is pricing that in."The S&P 500 rose 28.48
points, or 0.9%, to3,145.91. The index posteda 0.2% gain for the week, asolid pivot from losses ofmore than 1% as of lateThursday. It's now within0.3% of its all-time high seton Nov. 27 and up 25.5%so far this year.The latest gains also
helped stem some of thelosses for the Dow andNasdaq.The Dow climbed
337.27 points, or 1.2%, to28,015.06. The Nasdaqgained 85.83 points, or1%, to 8,656.53. The Rus-sell 2000 index of smallercompany stocks picked up19 points, or 1.2%, to1,633.84.Friday's batch of
encouraging economicdata capped what started
as a rough week for themarket.Increased trade tensions
and disappointing eco-nomic reports -- includingdata showing manufactur-ing continues to shrinkand growth in the servicesector is slowing -- draggedthe market to steep losseson Monday and Tuesday. The latest employment
report and consumer senti-ment data are a welcomedevelopment as steady jobgrowth has been one of thebright spots in the econo-my, along with solid con-sumer spending.Investors also got some
encouraging news on theU.S.-China trade front,with Beijing saying Fridaythat it is waiving punitivetariffs on U.S. soybeansand pork as negotiationsfor a trade deal continue.Financial markets were
rattled this week whenPresident Donald Trumpsaid he wouldn't mindwaiting until after the 2020elections for a trade deal.Wall Street has been hop-ing enough progress can bemade on a "phase 1" tradeagreement to avert new tar-iffs on Chinese goods, suchas laptops and cellphones,set to become effective onDec. 15. China has beenseeking relief from sometariffs as part of the negoti-ations."You're getting feel-good
news going into the week-end," Haworth said. "Itdoesn't mean, to my mind,that all the concerns are offthe table. One of the riskswe'll have in the comingweek is you still haven'tgotten the phase 1 deal."
Gains by technologysector stocks helped drivethe market rally Friday.Micron Technology rose2.8%.Banks also rose, as the
solid jobs report sent bondyields higher, whichlenders rely on to chargehigher interest rates onmortgages and other loans.The yield on the 10-yearTreasury rose to 1.84%from 1.79% late Thursday.JPMorgan Chase rose1.5%.Industrial stocks also
notched solid gains. 3Mrose 4.3%.Uber fell 2.8% after a
safety report revealed thatmore than 3,000 sexualassaults were reported dur-ing its U.S. rides in 2018.The report is part of theride-hailing company'seffort to be more transpar-ent after years of criticismover its safety record.Benchmark crude oil
rose 77 cents to settle at$59.20 a barrel. Brentcrude oil, the internationalstandard, gained $1 toclose at $64.39 a barrel.Wholesale gasoline rose 3cents to $1.65 per gallon.Heating oil climbed 2 centsto $1.95 per gallon. Natu-ral gas fell 10 cents to$2.33 per 1,000 cubic feet.Gold fell $17.80 to
$1,459.10 per ounce, silverfell 46 cents to $16.48 perounce and copper rose 6cents to $2.71 per pound.The dollar fell to 108.55
Japanese yen from 108.74yen on Thursday. The euroweakened to $1.1056 from$1.1099.Major stock indexes in
Europe finished higher.
S&P notches weekly gain as jobsgrowth blows past forecasts
A DAY ON WALL STREET
Dec. 6, 2019
Dow Jones
industrials337.27
28,015.06J J A S O N D
25,000
26,000
27,000
28,000
Pct. change from previous: 1.22% High 28,035.85 Low 27,839.68
Dec. 6, 2019
Nasdaq
composite85.83
8,656.53J J A S O N D
7,6007,8008,0008,2008,4008,6008,800
Pct. change from previous: 1.00% High 8,665.44 Low 8,630.58
Dec. 6, 2019
Standard &
Poor’s 500
28.48
3,145.91J J A S O N D
2,8002,9003,0003,1003,200
Pct. change from previous: 0.91% High 3,150.60 Low 3,134.62
No charges forWisconsin cop whokilled man wieldingcleaverCALEDONIA, Wis. (AP)
– A Wisconsin police offi-cer who shot and killed aman wielding a meatcleaver in August will notface criminal charges, theRacine County districtattorney said Friday.District Attorney Patri-
cia Hanson said CaledoniaPolice Officer David Bairdwas within his right to usedeadly force on Aug. 18when Jared Roy Nelson hithim in the head with a meatcleaver, and then advancedon Baird and refusedorders to drop the weapon. The Racine Journal
Times reports Baird hasbeen on leave since the inci-dent.Nelson was allegedly
squatting in a vacant homewhen relatives of the home-owner arrived. Nelson triedto flee, nearly hit twowomen with a vehicle, andhit Baird in the head whenBaird tried to stop him. Baird reported that Nel-
son continued advancingtoward him with the meatcleaver. Baird fired fiveshots, three of which hitNelson – killing him. Bairdneeded 23 stitches to hishead.
FAA seeks to fineBoeing $3.9 millionfor faulty jet partsSafety regulators want to
fine Boeing $3.9 million,saying that the companyinstalled wing parts on 133planes even though it knewthe parts were faulty. Boeing said Friday that
all the affected planes inuse have been inspectedand fixed. A spokesmansaid the company is notaware of any incidentsinvolving the parts.The Federal Aviation
Administration said Boeingfailed to oversee its suppli-ers. At issue are parts forBoeing 737s known as slattracks, which sit at thefront edge of a plane'swings and guide the move-ment of panels called slats.The slats help give planesmore lift during takeoffsand landings.
Briefs
Your WELLNESS, our PASSION!MATTSON FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
DORI MATTSON, DC520 E. Ayers St.
Ironwood, MI 49938(906) 932-4605
Fax (906) 932-4875
mattsonchiropractic.com
CHIROPRACTIC SERVICESMASSAGE
COLD LASER THERAPY
Office HoursM, T, TH 7:15-11:30 & 1:30-5:00
Fri 7:15-11:30
DORI MATTSON, DC520 E. Ayers St.
Ironwood, MI 49938(906) 932-4605
Fax (906) 932-4875
mattsonchiropractic.com
CHIROPRACTIC SERVICESMASSAGE
COLD LASER THERAPY
Office HoursM, T, TH 7:15-11:30 & 1:30-5:00
Fri 7:15-11:30
Your WELLNESS, our PASSION!MATTSON FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
HHiillll’’ss HHeeaarriinngg SSeerrvviicceeTesting • Sales • Service
Richard & Gale Hill Owners Since 1996
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990066--993322--99003333237 E. Cloverland Drive US 2
Ironwood, MI 49938
Bale Clock & WatchSales, Service & Repair
Timothy Bale - OwnerSales & Service NEW & USED Clock Service Calls in Home.Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks Watch Bands, Batteries & CrystalsHermle & Howard Miller Key Fob BatteriesCitizen- Seiko - Pulsar
(906)932-TICK (8425)(906)285-1054 (Mobile)
NEW 313 N. Lake St., Ironwood, MI 49938
121 S. Suffolk StreetIronwood, MI 49938
906.285.4379Gail MlaskoHair & Makeup
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MMaarrllaa KKaannggaass((990066))336644--00446633
NNiiccoolleett WWeellccoommee SSeerrvviiccee---Attention Newcombers*---
For your FREE Welcome Packet to the Hurley, Mercer, Ironwood, Bessemer, Wakefield areas!
* 12 Months or Less
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Downtown Ironwood • 131 E. Aurora Street
LLooookkiinngg ffoorr AAnnttiiqquueess::• Old Hunting Knives & Military Items • Old Hand Tools & Logging Tools
• Anvils & Axes • 1950’s & Older Magazines • Advertising Signs & Thermometers • Stoneware Crocks
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((771155))556611--55448833
“The Traveling Blind Guy”
Graber and Kirsch Window FashionsEnergy Savings - Summer & Winter
Since 1969 • service, products & advice you can rely on
We Come to You • Free Estimates
(DOWNTOWN IRONWOOD)110 E. Aurora St., Ironwood, MI 49938906-932-2688 office • 906-364-5948 cellwww.zaksrealty.com [email protected]
Nancy ZakBroker
FFoorr yyoouurr VViiddeeoo DDuupplliiccaattiioonn
We copy these media formats to DVD or VHS tape:We copy these media formats to DVD or VHS tape:VHS-C - 8mm - Hi8 - Dig ital 8 - Mini DV-DVD -VHS-C - 8mm - Hi8 - Dig ital 8 - Mini DV-DVD -
Super 8 - Reg 8 - 16mm and Beta Super 8 - Reg 8 - 16mm and Beta Reel to Reel/CassetteReel to Reel/Cassette
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Zak’s RealtyGoing the extra mile is worth the run!
906-285-9851 cell (ok to text)906-932-2688 office906-932-0952 fax
110 E. Aurora StreetIronwood, MI [email protected] Tracy L. Amundson, Realtor
ACTION NORTH REALTYKathy TuttBroker/Owner
P.O. Box 3 • 5211 Hwy 51 NorthMercer, WI 54547Of1ce: (715)476-2323Toll Free: 1-877-350-2323Fax: (715)476-2304Email: [email protected]�ces in Mercer & Ironwood
CCeellll:: ((771155))777766--33555555Each Office is independently Owned and Operated
CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM14 l SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2019
