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75 centsINDEXBusiness . . . . . . . . .8Classifieds . . . . .12-13Comics . . . . . . . . . .11Community . . . . . . . .3Obituaries . . . . . . . .6Opinion . . . . . . . . . .4Sports . . . . . . . . .9-10
TODAY Few snow showers — Details, page 2
Vol. 100, No. 291
VolleyballWashburn upsets Mercer insectional semifinal
SPORTS • 9
yourdailyglobe.comFew snow showers | High: 33 | Low: 27 | Details, page 2Friday, November 1, 2019
DAILY GLOBE
Call (906) 932-4449Ironwood, MI
Redsautosales.com
ThursdayHigh 31Low 22
Year ago todayHigh 39Low 24
Today’s recordsHigh 76 (1944)Low 8 (1993)
Precipitation24 hours to 7 a.m.Thursday none
Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe
TROOPER MILES Thompson and administrator Kristy Recla, of the Michigan State Patrol Wake-field Post, smile as they hand out treats while Trooper Jerry Mazurek tries to scare children fromthe coffin against the wall on Thursday for the Trunk or Treat Halloween event.
Final Mercermurder defendanttakes plea deal
A L L H A L L O W S E V E
By RICHARD [email protected]
HURLEY – Curtis A. Wolfe,28, of Lac du Flambeau,appeared in Iron County CourtThursday and pleaded to his rolein the 2017 murder of a Lac duFlambeau man.
Wolfe entered no-contestpleas to being a party to thecrime of second degree recklesshomicide by omission, being aparty to the crime of hiding acorpse, being a felon in posses-sion of a weapon, and being theparty to a crime of harboring oraiding a felon.
“I have reviewed the criminalcomplaint in this case. Ireviewed Mr. Wolfe’s testimonyin the Allen-Lussier trial that Ipreviously referenced. I alsoreviewed the testimony of JamesLussier at that trial,” said JudgeGregory Grau, referring to thetrial of Richard Allen and JosephLussier. The two were sentencedto life in prison without parolein August 2018 after a jury con-victed them of being the twoshooters. “And finally, Ireviewed the report attached to(motions filed in Wolfe’s caseregarding potential witness testi-mony).
“Based upon the contents ofall of those documents and mat-ters, I find there is a sufficientfactual bases for the pleas Mr.Wolfe has entered before thecourt here today.”
Wolfe was designated as arepeater on all four of the chargesdue to a 2017 Vilas County pos-session of methamphetaminecharge, which increases the pos-sible sentence he faces on eachcount.
Assistant Attorney GeneralChad Verbeten – one of the spe-cial prosecutors trying the case
for the Wisconsin Department ofJustice – said the plea agreementalso calls for the prosecution anddefense attorneys to offer a jointsentencing recommendation of20 years in prison and 10 years ofextended supervision.
Wolfe had been scheduled tostand trial on charges of being aparty to the crime of first degreeintentional homicide and being aparty to the crime of hiding acorpse Nov. 4-8, but Thursday’splea negates the need for the jurytrial.
Wolfe was one of five mencharged in connection to thebeating and shooting death ofWayne Valliere Jr., whose bodywas found Jan. 1, 2018 in aremote area of Iron County.
Prosecutors say the five mendrove Valliere into Iron Countyand shot him on Dec. 22, 2017,depositing the body off a seldom-used road north of Mercer.
The body was recoveredbehind a berm, hidden offSwamp Creek Road, near the endof Moose Lake Road.
In addition to Allen andLussier; Lussier’s brother, JamesLussier, 21, was sentenced in Jan-uary to 15 years in prison andanother 15 years of extendedsupervision, along with anothereight years of probation to beserved after the first sentence forhis role in the killing.
Another defendant – Evan T.Oungst, 29 – is awaiting sentenc-ing after pleading guilty to 12felonies in two cases related toValliere’s murder in May. He isscheduled to be sentenced Jan.27.
A pre-sentence investigationwas ordered Thursday in Wolfe’scase and the parties expressed ahope that sentencing could takeplace sometime in January.
Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe
CURTIS WOLFE talks briefly with his attorney Frederick Bourg inIron County Court Thursday after pleading no contest to fourfelonies related to the 2017 murder of Wayne Valliere.
Marenisco expects goodturnout for marijuana vote
By P.J. GLISSON [email protected]
MARENISCO – On Nov. 5,citizens of Marenisco Townshipwill face what might be one ofthe most contentious electionsin their history.
After months of meetings, apublic hearing, and a summervote in which the townshipBoard of Trustees opened itsdoors to recreational marijuana,voters now will have the oppor-tunity to repeal the related ordi-nance and slam those doorsshut.
The single question on theballot for these voters is “ShouldMarenisco Township OrdinanceNumber 06172019 regulatingmarijuana facilities berepealed?”
As Marenisco SupervisorRichard Bouvette explained, “It’sbasically an ordinance that regu-lates the growth and sale of mar-ijuana in the township.”
According to Bouvette, if citi-zens vote “no,” the ordinancewill stand, thus allowing thestart of recreational facilities.
If they vote “yes,” Bouvette
said, “Then, we’ll have to createanother ordinance.”
The current ordinance isunprecedented in GogebicCounty, and if it remains intact,Bouvette said, “We’ll get somemore applications.”
He said prospectiveentrepreneurs already haveshown interest in setting upmarijuana-related operations inthe township. Some of them, hesaid, are just waiting to see what
By KIM E. [email protected]
Halloween may be the spook-iest night of the year, but it did-n’t scare kids of all ages fromcoming out to enjoy the fun, andneither did the chilly weather.Hundreds of children were treat-ed to a sweet Halloween by localfolks willing to brave the cold tomake sure they had a fun andsafe holiday.
The fun started early at theGogebic Medical Care Facility inWakefield where residents and
staff dressed up to hand outcandy. “It’s been a long-standingtradition,” said director of activ-ities Heidi Brown. “The resi-dents absolutely love it. Theylook forward to seeing the samekids year after year and watch-ing them grow up.”
“That’s one of the beautifulthings about a smaller commu-nity,” she added. “The residentsare our community. They wereour postman, or our teacher, ourneighbors.”
The kids get a kick out of the
residents as well, and enjoy see-ing the same people each year,said Brown. John Pachmayerlikes to be a greeter at the doorevery year. He is 100 years old,sharp as a tack, and loves beingwith the kids, she said. “It’s suchan exciting and vibrant energyto come to the facility, and itbrings such joy to our resi-dents.”
At St. Paul Lutheran Church
Kids brave cold for Halloween frights, fun
FRIGHT — page 5
VOTE — page 5
MULTAN, Pakistan (AP)– A raging fire sweptthrough a train in Pak-istan’s eastern PunjabProvince on Thursday,killing 74 people, and sur-vivors said afterward ittook nearly 20 minutes forthe train to stop amid con-tradictory reports aboutthe condition of the train’sbrakes.
Three carriages wereconsumed by flames froma fire caused by a cookinggas stove and dozens ofpeople jumped in panicfrom the speeding train.
Conductor SadiueAhmed Khan told TheAssociated Press the train’semergency breaking sys-tem was in perfect workingorder and the train stoppedwithin three minutes afterthe first signs of fire.
“This is the worsttragedy in my life as a driv-er,” he said.
Investigators said theywill be looking at thetrain’s braking system to
determine its condition atthe time of the fire. Sur-vivors recounted pulling atemergency cords thatweave through the train tonotify the conductor, butthey said the train contin-ued to speed down thetracks.
Ghulam Abbas, a pas-senger who had gotten onthe train in the town ofNawabshah in neighboringSindh Province with hiswife and two children,echoed other passengerswho said it took nearly 20minutes for the train tostop. He recounted watch-ing panicked passengersjumping off the speedinglocomotive.
“We learned afterwardthat most of them haddied,” he said.
Abbas’ wife, Sulai KhanBibi, said she was horrifiedwhat would happen to theirtwo small children. “Wewere so close to death, butAllah saved us,” she said,clutching the children.
The train, which wastraveling from the south-ern Arabian Sea port city ofKarachi to Rawalpindi, just6 miles from the federalcapital, was carrying 857passengers. Most of thedead were members ofTableeqi-e-Jamaat, an orga-nization of Islamic mis-sionaries. The fire wasbelieved to have started intheir compartment.
Mufti Wahab, a districtchief of the Tableeqi-e-Jamaat,said as many as 52 membersof his organization were “mar-tyred because of the fire.”
The fire apparentlystarted after one of severalsmall stoves brought on tothe train by the the Tablee-qi members exploded, set-ting other gas cylindersused to fuel the stoves onfire, said Deputy RailwaysCommissioner JamilAhmed.
Flames roared throughthe train engulfing threecarriages as it approachedthe town of Liaquatpur inPunjab. Survivors recount-ed horrific scenes of fellowpassengers screaming asthey jumped through win-dows and off the train,flames billowing from thecarriages.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)– For tens of thousands ofchildren in California, thebiggest monsters this Hal-loween are wildfires thathave thrown trick-or-treat-ing into disarray.
Nancy Metzger-Carterand her family have beenin a San Francisco hotelsince Saturday when ablaze in Sonoma County
wine country forced themto evacuate their home inthe small community ofGraton.
Every day, her 11-year-old daughter and 7-year-old son worriedly askedhow they would still haveHalloween because theyleft their costumes behind.
“We were like, ‘No mat-ter what, you’re gonna havea Halloween. We’re gonnafigure it out,’” Metzger-Carter said Wednesday.
Her son, who was goingto be a ninja, settled for aSWAT officer costume theyfound at Target. Her daugh-ter and her 10-year-oldfriend, whose family alsoevacuated, went to theLove on Haight boutique inthe city’s famed Haight-Ashbury neighborhood toput together hippie cos-tumes.
“The people were sosweet to them. They foundpants that will fit them.They were helping to cutthem,” Metzger-Carter said.
Many families who livein and around wine coun-try north of San Franciscohave no neighborhood tobring their kids to collectcandy because they’re com-ing home to destruction,
are still under evacuationorders or facing lingeringpower outages meant toprevent electrical equip-ment from starting fires inwindy weather.
And kids on the otherside of San Francisco Bay,southeast of the SonomaCounty blaze, are seeingHalloween plans literallygo up in smoke.
“Today at work, ourlunch conversation was:‘What are you going to dofor Halloween if the air isnot good?” said Hillary Sar-dinas, a field biologist inthe Bay Area city of Albany.“It’s obviously not thebiggest issue with the fires.You care about peoplebeing safe. But yeah, it’spotentially a lot of disap-pointed kids.”
Some parents like Sar-dinas thought aboutthrowing a Halloweenparty instead. She and herhusband had planned tohost their daughters’preschool classmates withcandy, a pinata and amovie if trick-or-treatingwasn’t an option. But afterlooking at the air qualityThursday, Sardinas saidthey would go out withoutmasks.
NATION / WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM2 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019
906-932-4132 www.larrysluckystrikes.comEasy Access – U.S. Hwy. 2
COUPON
Friday Night Fish Fry SpecialBUY ONE GET ONE 1/2 OFFDine in only 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Expires 11/30/2019
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD
TODAY
Few Snow Showers
33° 27°Winds:
SATURDAY
Few Snow Showers
32° 22°Winds:
SUNDAY
Mostly Cloudy
37° 30°Winds:
MONDAY
Few Snow Showers
36° 27°Winds:
TUESDAY
Few Snow Showers
30° 20°Winds:
ALMANAC
Yesterday
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High temperature 31
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low temperature 22
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Precipitation 0.00"
SUN AND MOON
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunrise 7:41 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunset 5:45 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonrise 12:40 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonset 9:24 p.m.
MOON PHASES
11/4 11/12 11/19 11/26
REGIONAL WEATHER
Today Sat.
41/33 mc 36/26 rsAshland
36/29 ss 35/31 mcDuluth
43/35 pc 38/32 shEau Claire
40/30 rs 39/28 mcEscanaba
41/33 mc 37/27 shGrand Rapids
37/31 sh 35/28 mcGreen Bay
35/27 rs 36/29 mcMadison
40/32 rs 38/30 ssMarquette
34/26 ss 33/24 mcRhinelander
39/29 ss 38/30 mcSt. Paul
36/26 rs 34/25 mcWausau
NATIONAL WEATHER Today Sat.
Chicago 41/34 mc 37/31 mc
Dallas 59/38 s 58/36 pc
Kansas City 50/30 pc 47/33 s
Los Angeles 82/49 s 81/54 s
New York 59/40 sh 54/41 s
Orlando 78/70 mc 81/64 mc
Phoenix 78/53 s 82/58 s
Seattle 53/41 pc 54/45 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 70% chance of snow showers, high
temperature of 33°, humidity of 75%.
Southwest wind 8 mph. Snow
accumulation of less than one
inch possible.
LOCAL WIND CHILL
Avg. 25°
-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
What part of the United States gets the most hail? ?
Bergland
36/29
Bessemer
34/27Hurley
33/27
Ironwood
33/27
Manitowish
34/26
Marenisco
35/26
Mercer
33/26
Minocqua
34/26
Ontonagon
39/31
Saxon
35/27
Upson
34/27
Wakefield
34/27
Watersmeet
35/26
FIVE-DAY FO
TODAY SATURDA
ORECAST FOR IR
AY SUNDAY MON
RONWOOD
NDAY TUESDAY
ShowersFew Snow
33° 27°Winds:
ShowersFew Snow
32° 22Winds:
s w
2°
Mostly Cloudy
37° 30°Winds:
ShowFew S
36°Win
a 70% chance of snow showers, high
Today
L
wers Snow
27°nds:
ShowersFew Snow
30° 20°Winds:
% chance of snow showers, high
y we will see cloudy skies with
LOCAL OUTLOOK
S
SunriSunseMoonMoon
inch p
accumulation of less than one
South
tempe
SUN AND MOON
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .se. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7:41 a.m.et
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:45 p.m.
nrise. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12:40 p.m.nset 9:24 p.m.
possible.
mulation of less than one
hwest wind 8 mph. Snow
33°, humidity of 75%. erature of
g
ALMANAC
. . . . .
Yesterday
High temperature
.. . . . .
.
31
Low temperature
. . . . . .
22
Precipitation 0.00"
MOON PHASES
REG
Ashland
Duluth
Eau Cla
Escanab
Grand R
Green B
Madison
Marque
Rhinela
Sat.Today
IONAL WEATHER
41/33 mc 36/26 rsd
mc35/31ss36/29
43/35 pc 38/32 sh aire
mc39/28rs40/30ba
41/33 mc 37/27 sh Rapids
mc35/28sh37/31 Bay
35/27 rs 36/29 mcn
ss38/30rs40/32ette
34/26 ss 33/24 mcander
NA
Chica
Dalla
Kansa
Los A
New Y
Orlando
Phoen
Seattl
Weath
p
Sat.Today
ATIONAL WEATHER
ago 41/34 mc 37/31 mc
s pc58/36s59/38
as City 50/30 pc 47/33 s
Angeles s81/54s82/49
York 59/40 sh 54/41 s
ndo mc81/64mc78/70
nix 78/53 s 82/58 s
le
her (Wx)
pc54/45pc53/41
: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly
11/2611/1911/1211/4
Rhinela
St. Paul
Wausau
LOCAL WIND
This gives a temperature of what th
Wind chill is calculated when the t
10°0°-10°-20°
34/26 ss 33/24 mcander
mc38/30ss39/29
36/26 rs 34/25 mcu
Weath
snow cloud
D CHILL
Avg. 25°
he air feels like on the skin.
temperature falls below 50°F.
40°30°20°
State What
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
?es gets the most hail?t part of the United
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 HISTORYNovember 1
• 1512 Michelangelo’s paintings on the ceiling of theSistine Chapel in the Vatican first exhibited
• 1800 John Adams becomes the first US Presidentto live in the White House
• 1969 The Beatles’ “Abbey Road” album goes #1 in US & stays #1 for 11 weeks
• 1982 Honda becomes the first Asian automobile companyto produce cars in the United States with the openingof their factory in Marysville, Ohio
Today’s History was sponsored by
WE HAVEA WINNER!
Remember to bring in or mailyour non-winning cards for the
second chance drawing to be held November 13, 2019.
DAILY GLOBE
G ONIB
Associated Press
FORMER TOP national security adviser to President Donald Trump, Tim Morrison,arrives for a closed door meeting to testify as part of the House impeachmentinquiry into President Donald Trump on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday.
Ex-Trump aide confirms Bidenprobe linked to Ukraine aid
WASHINGTON (AP) –A former top White Houseofficial confirmed Thurs-day that military aid toUkraine was held up byPresident Donald Trump’sdemand for the ally toinvestigate Democrats andJoe Biden, but testifiedthere’s nothing illegal, inhis view, about the quidpro quo at the center of theDemocrat-led impeach-ment inquiry.
Tim Morrison, whostepped down from theNational Security Councilthe day before testifying,was the first White Housepolitical appointee toappear and spent morethan eight hours behindclosed doors with Houseinvestigators.
“I want to be clear, I wasnot concerned that any-thing illegal was dis-cussed,” Morrison saidabout a pivotal phone callbetween Trump and theUkraine president, accord-ing to prepared remarksobtained by The Associat-ed Press.
But he confirmed whatdiplomat William Taylortold investigators in earliertestimony – that Morrisonhad a “sinking feeling”when he learned thatTrump was asking theUkrainians to publiclyannounce an investigationof Biden and theDemocrats, even as thepresident denied it was aquid pro quo.
“I can confirm,” Morri-son wrote, that the sub-stance of the diplomat’stestimony “is accurate.”
Morrison told investiga-tors that he and Taylor didnot realize the money wasbeing withheld for theinvestigation of Burisma,the gas company connect-ed to Biden, until a conver-sation with European
Union Ambassador Gor-don Sondland in Septem-ber.
“Taylor and I had noreason to believe that therelease of the security sec-tor assistance might beconditioned on a publicstatement reopening theBurisma investigation untilmy Sept. 1, 2019, conversa-tion with AmbassadorSondland,” Morrison testi-fied.
A defense hawk, Morri-son was the NationalSecurity Council’s topadviser for Russian andEuropean affairs until hestepped down Wednes-day. He was brought intothe White House by JohnBolton, the former nation-al security adviser whowas critical of Trump’sUkraine policy and theback-channel diplomacybeing run by the presi-dent’s personal lawyer,Rudy Giuliani.
Morrison testified thathe was told by his prede-cessor, Fiona Hill, whoalso testified in theimpeachment inquiry, thatGiuliani and Sondlandwere trying to get UkrainePresident Voldymyr Zelen-skiy “to reopen investiga-tions into Burisma,” hewrote.
Bolton resigned inSeptember, and Morrisonhad similarly been expect-ed to leave for some time. “Ido not want anyone tothink there is a connectionbetween my testimonytoday and my pendingdeparture,” he wrote.
As a national securityadviser, Morrison wasamong those listening toTrump’s July 25 call withthe Ukrainian leader thatsparked a whistleblower’scomplaint and theimpeachment inquiry.
He said he asked NSC
lawyers to review the callbecause he had three con-cerns if word of the discus-sion leaked: how it wouldplay out in polarizedWashington, how it wouldaffect bipartisan support inCongress for Ukraine andhow it would affect U.S.-Ukraine relations.
Republican lawmakersportrayed the openingremarks of the longtimeGOP policy operative asshifting the debate favor-ably toward Trump. Theysaid Morrison’s openingstatement contradictedother witnesses, but didnot provide details.
“It’s a very compellingwitness today that is givingtestimony that contradictssome of the testimony weheard,” said Rep. MarkMeadows, R-N.C.
Another Republican,Rep. Chip Roy of Texas,said, “When you all seewhat he had to say, it willbe interesting.”
Democrats, though,have said the witnesses arelargely corroborating thecentral argument of theimpeachment inquiry –that aid to Ukraine wasbeing withheld as theTrump administrationpushed the young democ-racy for the political inves-tigation.
It is against the law toseek or receive assistanceof value from a foreign enti-ty in a U.S. election. Trumpsays he did nothing wrong.
Morrison had been fea-tured prominently in previ-ous testimony from Taylor,the top diplomat inUkraine who testifiedbefore House investigatorslast week.
It was Morrison whofirst alerted Taylor to con-cerns over Trump’s phonecall with the Ukraine presi-dent.
Fires, smoke disrupt Halloweenfun for many California kids
Survivors say burning train took20 minutes to stop, 74 dead
DEARBORN – Withmany people preparing tohead out for the start ofthe Firearm Deer HuntingSeason, it is important toremember that almost 50percent of vehicle – deercrashes occur in Michiganduring the months ofOctober, November andDecember. In 2017, 43 per-cent of all vehicle-deercrashes occurred in thefall.Last year, 14 people
were killed in deer crashes.Over 64% of the fatalities(9) were on motorcycles.Another 1,335 people wereinjured in vehicle-deercrashes. In Michigan, vehi-cle-deer crashes are expen-sive, causing at least $130million in damage annual-ly. The state has a 1.8 mil-lion-strong deer herd. Deerfrequently travel in groups.If you see one deer crossthe road, chances are thereare more nearby.In 2018, there were
53,464 vehicle deer crash-es, up from 50,949 during2017. Oakland County hadthe most crashes with1,851. The remaining topnine were Kent (1,837),Jackson (1,537), Lapeer(1,275), Ottawa (1,267),Genesee (1,136), Allegan(1,160), Calhoun (1,104),Clinton (1,103) and Isabel-la (1,094). AAA offers these Five
Fall Safety Tips:
Motorists–Stay awake, alert and
sober.–Always wear a seat
belt.–Be especially alert at
dawn and dusk.–If you see one deer,
slow down. Chances arethere are others nearby.–If a crash is unavoid-
able, don’t swerve, brakefirmly, hold onto the steer-ing wheel, stay in your laneand bring your car to a con-
trolled stop.
Motorcyclists–Stay awake, alert and
sober.–Slow down and be
alert for deer whenever youride.
–Cover the brakes toreduce reaction time.–Use high beam head-
lights and additional ridinglights when possible.
–Wear protective gearat all times.
COMMUNITYTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 l 3
Community CalendarEmail calendar items and
community news [email protected] more information, call 906— 932 — 2211.
Friday, Nov. 1Mercer Cribbage, 9:30 —
11:30 a.m., Mercer SeniorCenter.
Double Trouble, 11 a.m.— 12:30 p.m., Serenity Center,Ironwood.
Mercer Food Pantry, noon— 1 p.m., Railroad Street,Mercer, Wis. Emergencies:715 — 476 — 7655.
Alcoholics Anonymous/Al — Anon, noon, SalemLutheran Church, Ironwood.area74.org.
Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m.EST, Ontonagon UnitedMethodist Church basement,next to Holiday gas station,Ontonagon. area74.org.
Alcoholics Anonymous,7:30 p.m., Our Lady of PeaceCatholic Church, Ironwood.area74.org.
Saturday, Nov. 2Absentee Voting, 8 a.m. to
4 p.m., Office of City Clerk, 213S. Marquette Street, Ironwood.
Union Station FoodPantry 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., Mercer
School gymnasium. 715 —776 — 4588.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7p.m., Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
Sunday, Nov. 3Union 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.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7p.m., Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
Monday, Nov. 4Iron 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.
Overeaters Anonymous,5:30 p.m., All Saints LutheranChurch, Wakefield.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 6p.m., Our Lady of PeaceCatholic Church, Ironwood.area74.org.
Ironwood Sports Hall ofFame, 6 p.m., Luther L. WrightK — 12 School, room 205.
MECCA Ski Club, 6 p.m.,MECCA cabin near the treat-ment facility, Mercer, Wis.
Erwin Community Club,
6:30 p.m., Erwin town hall. Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m.
EST, Ontonagon UnitedMethodist Church basement,next to Holiday gas station,Ontonagon. area74.org.
GovernmentGogebic Ontonagon
County RemonumentationPeer Review, 9 a.m., NaturalResources Center, Besse-mer.
Ironwood Parks andRecreation Committee, 5p.m., meeting, ConferenceRoom 1, second floor, Memori-al Building, Ironwood.
Wakefield Planning Com-mission, 5:30 p.m., meetingroom, municipal building.
Bessemer City Council, 6p.m., city hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 5Pickleball, 9 a.m. — noon,
Patterson courts or IronwoodMemorial Building.
Gogebic-Ontonagon IntermediateSchool District
Board of Education Member Vacancy Announcement
The Gogebic-Ontonagon Intermediate SchoolDistrict is seeking applicants to fill one vacantseat on its Board of Education. The Board willappoint a member at its regular monthly meetingon November 20, 2019.Applicants must submit a letter stating theirqualifications and reasons for interest in becom-ing a member of the Board of Education no laterthan November 7, 2019, to:
Alan Tulppo, SuperintendentGogebic-Ontonagon ISD PO Box 20 200 South Elm StreetEwen, Michigan 49925
If you have any questions concerning the role ofthe board of education and the responsibilities ofa board member, please contact Alan Tulppo,Gogebic-Ontonagon ISD Superintendent,at 906-575-3438.
GOGEBIC RANGE WATER AUTHORITYHYDRANT FLUSHING SCHEDULE
FALL 2019The Gogebic Range Water Authority will be conductingwater system flushing and hydrant testing on the follow-ing dates.October 21 - 25: GRWA/ City of Wakefield mastermeter on US Hwy 2 to the pump station onPowdermill CreekOctober 28 - November 1: Indianhead and BlackjackSki Resort areas and Prospect RoadNovember 4 - 8: Puritan Locations and West US Hwy 2service areasNovember 11-15: Anvil and Ramsay LocationsNovember 18 - 22: Ironwood TownshipResidents may experience low water pressure and dis-colored water while the system is being flushed.For more information contact the GRWA Office at:906-667-0465; Bessemer Township – 906-667-0432;or 906-667-0144; Ironwood Township 906-932-5800
Cloverland Motors300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938
906-932-1202 www.cloverlandmotorsports.com
$12,999
AWD, Loaded, only 62,000 miles.
2013 Volkswagen Tiguan S
NO PARKING ONGOGEBIC COUNTY ROADS AND STATE
HIGHWAYS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY LIMITSNOVEMBER 1ST THRU APRIL 15TH
2 A.M. TO 7 A.M.Vehicles must not be parked on either the
roadway or shoulder. Vehicles found parked inviolation of this notice will be towed away at theowner’s expense and subject to a fine. Neither
the county nor the state will be liable fordamage to vehicles illegally parked.
STATE OF MICHIGANTRAFFIC CONTROL ORDER NO. PA 27-07-92
ROSE WREATH, LLC85 Wisconsin Ave., Montreal, WI 715-561-2305
N9645 Deer Creek Road, Phillips, WI 715-339-2998Now Hiring - Excellent PayWreath Makers - Trimmers - Drivers
Material Handlers - InspectorsBUYING BOUGHSDITIGAL SCALETOP DOLLAR
ABSENT VOTERAPPLICATIONS AVAILABLEIronwood Citizens unable to vote at the polls onTuesday, November 5, 2019 may apply for absentvoter ballots from the Office of the City Clerk,Memorial Building, 213 S. Marquette Street. TheOffice of the City Clerk will be open on Saturday,November 2, 2019 from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.for the late absentee voters.
Karen M. Gullan / City Clerk
RE-ELECT
Bessemer City Council 2019
Ad authorized and paid for by Adam Zak,503 W. Hillcrest, Bessemer, for Bessemer City Council
Please Remember to Vote Tues., Nov. 5th
Reminders and updates forhunters using blinds on
national forestsGLADSTONE –– The
USDA Forest Service wel-comes hunters to theHiawatha National Forest,which provides nearly amillion acres of public landfor the use and enjoymentof the American people.According to Forest Ser-
vice personnel, mosthunters are responsibleand follow the rules, how-ever there is growing con-cern about the incidence ofabandoned (or so–called‘permanent’) blinds onNational Forest Systemlands. Illegal blinds poseseveral risks includingsafety hazards, environ-mental damage and hunterconflicts.Hiawatha National For-
est Supervisor, Cid Mor-gan, offers severalreminders to hunters whouse hunting blinds andstands on National Forestlands. First, review theState of Michigan huntingregulations which requirethat:–Hunting blinds and
stands on public landsmust be portable and tem-porary.–Hunting platforms
cannot be affixed orattached to any tree bynails, screws, or bolts andscrew–in tree steps are ille-gal, meaning it is unlawfulto use any item that pene-trates through the bark of atree in the construction oraffixing of any device toassist in climbing a tree.–Blinds and stands can
be placed no earlier thanSeptember 1, 2019 andmust be removed by Jan-uary 1, 2020.–The name, phone
number and address of theowner must be posted onthe blind/stand.–Failure to remove any
type of blind, structure,equipment or trash canresult in fines, costs, andremoval, destruction,impoundment and/or
seizure of those items.“In the midst of hunting
season, we thought it time-ly to remind hunters thatthe hunt is not over whenthey’ve bagged their deer.Responsible huntingincludes removing yourblind from public land nolater than January 1,2020,” explains ForestSupervisor Morgan.Hunters using blinds on
National Forest Systemlands should also be awarethat there are some differ-ences between hunting onstate land versus NationalForest land. For instance,hunters should remember:All wheeled motor vehi-
cles, including off–high-way vehicles (OHVs) areallowed only on NationalForest roads and trailsshown open on the Forest’scurrent year Motor VehicleUse Map (MVUM). Con-sult the current MVUM todetermine which roads,trails and areas are current-ly available for motorizeduse. The map is updatedannually and is availablefree of charge on the webfs.usda.gov/goto/hiawatha/mvum.Motorized travel is
allowed on designatedroutes only. All cross coun-try motorized travel (off ofthe designated routes) isprohibited on NationalForest System lands, evenfor baiting or retrieval ofgame.Cutting branches,
limbs, trees, or other vege-tation for shooting lanes orto construct blinds is pro-hibited.Guiding on National
Forest land requires a fed-eral special use permit“We want to make sure
hunters are aware of For-est Service regulationsregarding impoundment,which apply to the pro-cess of removing blindsfrom national forests,”stated Morgan. Aban-
doned property, includingblinds left in place beyondthe State’s removal date,can be impounded assoon as seventy–twohours after they are dis-covered.Forest Service law
enforcement and investiga-tion personnel and otherstaff will remove aban-doned hunting blinds inaccordance with the Stateand federal regulations.For accurate informationabout hunting regulationsin Michigan, huntersshould review the currentyear’s MDNR “MichiganHunting and TrappingDigest,” paying particularattention to rules about,Blinds on Public Lands,Raised Platforms and TreeStands, Baiting, and Hunt-ing on National Forest Sys-tem lands. The MDNR’sGuide is available at DNRField Sites and allHiawatha National Forestoffices. In addition, thefederal regulations regard-ing impoundment (36CFRPart 262 Section 262.12)have recently been updat-ed. Abandoned blinds willbe removed in accordancewith this new regulation.The Forest Service
encourages hunters andthe public in general tocontact the local NationalForest office anytime theynotice illegal blinds on fed-eral Forest lands.For more information
on how you can help, or toreport illegal blinds ordumpsites, please contactyour local National Forestoffice, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.until 4:30 p.m. (unless oth-erwise noted):–Forest Supervisor’s
Office, Gladstone — 906-428–5800–Rapid River/Manis-
tique District Ranger’sOffice — 906-474–6442–St Ignace/Sault Ste.
Marie District Ranger’sOffice — 906-643–7900.
Submitted photo
E-TC SENIORS went on the second annual Art Career Pathways Field Trip to speakwith art professionals about career insights and to hear all the great opportunitiesfor artists in our community. They visited Bruce Schwartz at Iron Ink Tattoos, NancyKorpela at 906Boom, John McFaul, Emily Burchell, Doug Kikkebusch, and MikeLeonard and Maryna Rouse at the Downtown Art Place. From left are; KevinLaubenstein, Desiree Tuomi, Cole Borseth, Jackson Dersnah, Jemmah Haapala,Gracie Witt and Art Teacher Ms. Fiorucci.
AAA Reminds Motorists:Don’t Veer for Deer
F I E L D T R I P
By The Associated Press Today’s Highlight in HistoryOn Nov. 1, 1936, in a
speech in Milan, Italy, BenitoMussolini described thealliance between his countryand Nazi Germany as an “axis”running between Rome andBerlin.
On this dateIn 1604, William Shake-
speare’s tragedy “Othello” wasfirst presented at WhitehallPalace in London.
In 1765, the Stamp Act,passed by the British Parlia-ment, went into effect, prompt-ing stiff resistance from Ameri-can colonists.
In 1861, during the CivilWar, President Abraham Lin-coln named Maj. Gen. GeorgeB. McClellan General — in —Chief of the Union armies, suc-ceeding Lt. Gen. WinfieldScott.
In 1945, Ebony, a maga-zine geared toward black read-ers, was first published.
In 1950, two Puerto Ricannationalists tried to force theirway into Blair House in Wash-ington, D.C., in a failed attemptto assassinate President HarryS. Truman. (One of the pairwas killed, along with a WhiteHouse police officer.)
In 1952, the United Statesexploded the first hydrogenbomb, code-named “Ivy Mike,”at Enewetak Atoll in the Mar-shall Islands.
In 1968, the Motion PictureAssociation of Americaunveiled its new voluntary filmrating system: G for general, Mfor mature (later changed toGP, then PG), R for restrictedand X (later changed to NC-17)for adults only.
In 1973, following the “Sat-urday Night Massacre,” ActingAttorney General Robert H.Bork appointed Leon Jaworskito be the new Watergate spe-cial prosecutor, succeedingArchibald Cox.
In 1989, East Germanyreopened its border withCzechoslovakia, promptingtens of thousands of refugeesto flee to the West.
In 1991, Clarence Thomastook his place as the newestjustice on the Supreme Court.
In 1995, Bosnia peace talksopened in Dayton, Ohio, withthe leaders of Bosnia, Serbiaand Croatia present.
In 2003, Democratic presi-dential candidate HowardDean stirred controversy withinhis party by telling the DesMoines Register he wanted tobe “the candidate for guys withConfederate flags in their pick-up trucks.” (The former Ver-mont governor explained thathe intended to encourage thereturn of Southern voters whohad abandoned the Democratsfor decades but were disaffect-ed with the Republicans.)
Ten years ago: AfghanPresident Hamid Karzai’s chal-lenger, former Foreign MinisterAbdullah Abdullah, withdrewfrom an upcoming runoff elec-tion, effectively handing Karzaia victory. Lender CIT Groupfiled one of the biggest Chapter11 bankruptcy filings in U.S.corporate history. (CIT Group
emerged from bankruptcy pro-tection the following month.)Meb Keflezighi became thefirst U.S. man in 27 years towin the New York CityMarathon, in a time of 2:09:15;Ethiopian runner Derartu Tuluwon the women’s title in2:28:52.
Five years ago: Thenational average price of gaso-line fell to $2.995, according toAAA, marking the first time infour years that gas was cheap-er than $3 a gallon. The UnitedNations’ expert panel on cli-mate science, meeting inCopenhagen, Denmark, fin-ished a report on global warm-ing that the agency saidoffered “conclusive evidence”that humans were alteringEarth’s climate system. Bayernwon the $5 million Breeders’Cup Classic by a nose, surviv-ing a stewards’ inquiry prompt-ed by multiple horses bumpingnear the start.
One year ago: RobertBowers pleaded not guilty tofederal charges in the shooting
that left 11 people dead at aPittsburgh synagogue; funer-als for the victims of the dead-liest anti-Semitic attack inAmerican history continued fora third day. Edmund Zagorskibecame the first man executedin Tennessee’s electric chairsince 2007; his last words were“Let’s rock,” before he wasexecuted for shooting two menand slitting their throats duringa drug deal. Thousands ofGoogle employees around theworld briefly walked off the jobto protest what they said wasthe company’s mishandling ofsexual misconduct allegationsagainst executives.
Thought for Today“People who bite the hand
that feeds them usually lick theboot that kicks them.”
—Eric HofferAmerican author and
philosopher 1902 — 1983
Copyright 2019, The Asso-ciated Press. All rightsreserved.
USPS 269-980Published daily Monday - Saturday(except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to:The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938
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PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTINGSue Mizell Jenna Kallas
MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATIONLarry Holcombe Marissa Casari
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Heidi Ofstad
906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358
DAILY GLOBEyourdailyglobe.com
Sue Mizell, PublisherLarry Holcombe, Managing Editor
In Their Opinion
DAILY GLOBE
California is in a state of emergency.Since early October, millions of people in the
northern and southern parts of the state have hadtheir electricity shut off to prevent downed powerlines from setting off deadly fires, like the ones thatravaged the state last year. But these unprecedentedoutages haven’t been as effective as had been hoped;despite them, a series of wildfires, fanned by extraor-dinarily heavy winds, have swept through the stateforcing hundreds of thousands of people to evacuatetheir homes.
Nobody can honestly say this is a surprise, giventhe devastating fires of recent years. Yet it feels sur-prising all the same. How did things get so bad inCalifornia, so quickly?
The answer is climate change. It is here and ourcommunities are not ready for it.
California is no stranger to fire, especially whenthe dry Santa Ana winds sweep through the southernend of the state, turning sparks into conflagrations.However, countless researchers and governmentreports have warned for years that climate changewould amplify natural variations in the weather,leading to more frequent and more destructive wild-fires.
It’s clear that conditions are getting worsethroughout the state. Five of California’s 20 deadliestwildfires have occurred during the last two years.And 10 of the 20 most destructive wildfires, in termsof structures lost, occurred over the last 10 years.
And it’s also woefully apparent that the state’sinfrastructure cannot handle this new normal. Thepower outages left many regions without cellular ser-vice, emergency information, traffic lights or theother essentials of a modern, functioning communi-ty. Roads clogged as people tried to evacuate. And thefires have proved again and again that even homesand commercial areas in suburban – style neighbor-hoods seemingly far from forests or chaparral can betorched by embers carried for miles by hurricane –force winds.
California has to retrofit itself to make communi-ties more resistant to wildfires. That will mean, forexample, making sure buildings are fire resistant andburying power lines in high – fire – risk areas whenfeasible and developing microgrids that can providebackup power. It will be extraordinarily expensiveand politically fraught, but it’s essential to protectlives and control the chaos created by the growingfire threat.
But the wildfires are just the beginning of whatCalifornians can expect. We know what’s coming asthe effects of climate change became more pro-nounced. The state will have to contend with morefloods, coastal erosion and deadly heat waves.Intense weather will overwhelm existing public andprivate infrastructure unless we adapt now and buildmore resilient communities.
California has been a leader in trying to slow cli-mate change by cutting greenhouse gas emissions.That is still essential work because there’s still time toavoid some of the worst effects of global warming.
Climate change is at our doorstep in California.The rest of the world should be paying attention.
–The Los Angeles Times
Climate change andwildfires across
California
Today in history
Today’s BirthdaysWorld Golf Hall of Famer Gary Player is 84. Country singer
Bill Anderson is 82. Actress Barbara Bosson is 80. ActorRobert Foxworth is 78. Magazine publisher Larry Flynt is 77.Country singer — humorist Kinky Friedman is 75. ActressJeannie Berlin is 70. Music producer David Foster is 70.Actress Belita Moreno is 70. Rhythm — and — blues musicianRonald Khalis Bell (Kool and the Gang) is 68. Country singer— songwriter — producer Keith Stegall is 65. Country singerLyle Lovett is 62. Actress Rachel Ticotin is 61. Rock musicianEddie MacDonald (Smalltown Glory, The Alarm) is 60. AppleCEO Tim Cook is 59. Actress Helene Udy is 58. Pop singer —musician Mags Furuholmen (a — ha) 57. Rock singer Antho-ny Kiedis (Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 57. Rock musician RickAllen (Def Leppard) is 56. Country singer “Big Kenny” Alphin(Big and Rich) is 56. Singer Sophie B. Hawkins is 55. RapperWillie D (Geto Boys) is 53. Country musician Dale Wallace(Emerson Drive) is 50. Actress Toni Collette is 47. Rock musi-cian Andrew Gonzales is 47. Actress — talk show host JennyMcCarthy is 47. Actor David Berman is 46. Actress AishwaryaRai is 46. Rock singer Bo Bice is 44. Actor Matt Jones is 38.Actress Natalia Tena is 35. Actor Penn Badgley is 33. ActorMax Burkholder is 22. Actor — musician Alex Wolff is 22.
MALLARD FILLMOREDOONESBURY CLASSIC
Fighting missiles with musketsOPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM4 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019
I was in the ballpark with threegrandsons for Game 5 of the WorldSeries when President Trump’s pres-ence was announced on the score-board. The cascade of boos wasimmediate, heartfelt and very loud.
Of course, Washington is a heavi-ly Democratic city, and “abhorringPresident Trump is what unitesD.C.,” as Washington Post columnistPetula Dvorak put it. Still, there is apolitical lesson here.
The passion and energy in Demo-cratic ranks is largely negative, notpositive. It is mainly generatedagainst Trump, not in favor of a par-ticular candidate. But the intensitygap is a special problem for JoeBiden, who holds an almost 6-pointlead over Sen. Elizabeth Warren innational polls averaged by RealClear-Politics.
It’s hard to imagine a Biden rallywhere the fervor backing the candi-date matches the loathing for Trumpthat was so palpable in the stadium.And that’s not just a guess.
There is a primary going on rightnow, months before actual voterscast real ballots in Iowa, and themetric is money. Folks – Biden’sfavorite term – are voting with theircredit cards, and the results havebeen dreadful for the former vicepresident. In the most recent publicfilings, he had only $9 million onhand, far behind Sen. BernieSanders ($33.7 million) and Warren($25.7 million).
Biden’s polling lead is basedalmost entirely on one factor: thewidespread belief that he’s the bestbet to beat Trump. But “electability”is not translating into cash. That’swhy the Biden campaign recentlyreversed course and announced itwould welcome help from superPACs, largely unregulated entitiesthat can accept unlimited politicaldonations.
It was an embarrassing confes-sion of weakness. Only last month,
Biden spokesman T.J. Ducklodenounced the “dark – moneygroups helping Donald Trumpspread his outlandish lies and slan-der.” The Biden campaign, he smuglyassured voters, “has not and will notwelcome the help of super PACs.”
Biden’s lackluster fundraising isonly part of the reason for theswitch, however. The other is a criti-cal yet underappreciated factor:Trump’s enormous head start inraising money and assembling adatabase that can be used in nextyear’s campaign.
Biden adviser Kate Bedingfieldwas right in saying, “Donald Trumphas decided that the general elec-tion has already begun.” In fact,that campaign started the dayTrump was inaugurated. The presi-dent has assembled a war chest ofabout $150 million, and he’salready buying countless ads onFacebook and other social mediaplatforms, with much of his fireaimed at Biden. Without a superPAC bolstering his defenses, the for-mer vice president is battling mis-siles with muskets.
Trump’s reelection strategy isalready clear. He is not trying to winover any of those fans who booedhim at the ballpark. A recentEconomist poll reinforced howdeeply anti-Trump feeling runs, withstrong majorities saying he is not“honest and trustworthy,” exercises“mostly bad judgment” and doesn’tcare “about the needs and problems
of people like you.”What Trump is trying to do is
identify and energize every single cit-izen who already shares his world-view and make sure they vote. Andthat’s where his financial advantagecould be decisive.
Trump campaign manager BradParscale told “60 Minutes” that Face-book was the key to Trump’s victoryin 2016 and will be again, because itis the best platform for reaching allthose potential Trump votersthrough a torrent of highly targetedads.
With virtually unlimited funds,Team Trump can run thousands ofads every day, testing them constant-ly for effectiveness with differentwords, colors, pictures and mes-sages. “What can make peoplereact?” said Parscale. “What catchestheir attention? Remember, there’sso much noise on your phone ... oron your laptop. What is it thatmakes it go ‘poof’?”
Once their phone or laptop goes“poof,” once they react to the mes-sage and connect to the campaign,those voters are entered intoTrump’s database and constantlycourted and coddled until ElectionDay. The president won almost 63million votes in 2016, and Parscaleestimates he could have as many as50 million committed supporters inhis database next November, withemail addresses and phone numbersattached, ready to be activated.
The reaction to Trump at theWorld Series was undoubtedly real.But that’s not the whole story. TeamTrump has the money and experi-ence to maximize the turnout of hissupporters, the ones who weren’tbooing. And that’s why Biden isencouraging super PACs to help him.He has no choice, if he wants to win.
Steven Roberts teaches politics andjournalism at George Washington Uni-versity. He can be contacted by emailat [email protected].
StevenRoberts
of Ironwood, volunteersstaged a Trunk and Treatevent that included givingout over 200 free, new chil-dren’s books. Kids couldchoose the story they likedand then walk through theparking lot Trick-or-Treat-ing for candy. The book and candy
donations came from sever-al volunteers and manybooks were purchasedonline, said organizer KathyVaara. Last year, over 400kids came through the lotby the end of the evening. At the Mission Skate
Shop in Bessemer, kids ofall ages were seen coming
through the Trunk andTreat line as the sun wentdown casting vibrantoranges and reds acrossthe sky.After trick or treating
hours, the Washington Ele-mentary School in Besse-mer held a Fun Frolic com-plete with games, prizes,candy and a “spooky stage.”It was all organized and runby the juniors at A.D. John-ston High School saidjunior class advisor DebbieLekies. This is the first yearthey created the “spookystage” which was a smallhaunted house, and theywere very excited about it,she said. All proceeds fromthe sale of treats and gamesare going to fund the juniorprom, she said.
FrightsFrom page 1
happens with Tuesday’selection.Even if voters do not
repeal the ordinance, theentire structure of any pos-sible marijuana businesswill be contingent upon thestate concluding relatedlicensing, which Bouvetteexpects will happen soon.The supervisor was
among three members ofthe Marenisco board thatvoted in favor of the ordi-nance on June 17. Hebelieves it will help to com-pensate for jobs lost whenthe state Department ofCorrections closed thetownship’s Ojibway Cor-rectional Facility at the endof last year.Township Clerk Donna
Kenney and Trustee DaveHagen also voted for theordinance.Treasurer Diane Dean,
who said she was “not formarijuana,” and trusteeKelly Dunbar voted againstit. Dunbar, who knew thattownship citizens wouldpetition to put the matteron the ballot, said thenthat he thought giving theissue a thumbs up mighttempt the state to requiremarijuana enterprise thereeven if citizens votedagainst it. Local officials
explained that, if too manylocal governments voteagainst marijuana enter-prise, the state might stepin and require some ofthem to accept it.Meanwhile, as indicated
in a May 13 public hearing,the residents of Marenisco
have an array of mixedopinions, with some ofthem fearing the marijuanabusiness will attract badcharacter and relatedcrime, while others see itas a new economic oppor-tunity.During the hearing,
Marenisco Township attor-ney Jim Bucknell, whowrote the ordinance, saidthat one advantage of mar-ijuana being legalized andcommercialized is that itthen will be subjected tostate-regulated testing,inspecting and rating.After the hearing, the
township board revised itsordinance draft to elimi-nate smokehouses on thegrounds that some peoplefeared they would be anenvironmental nuisance.Bouvette emphasized
this week that the town-ship ordinance has noth-ing to do with the legalityof recreational marijuanain itself. Michigan citizensalready voted in favor oflegalizing recreational mar-ijuana a year ago.The question for most
of the state’s towns andtownships ever since hasbeen whether to opt intoany possible profits in theway of growing the plant,manufacturing relatedproducts, and then sellingthem.Regarding that question
now pending in Marenisco,Bouvette said of the com-ing election, “I’m guessingthat we’ll probably get apretty good turnout.”Moreover, he concluded
that if younger voters showup to vote, it could meanthe difference in the ordi-nance standing strong.
VoteFrom page 1
LotteryThursdayMichigan
Poker Lotto: JS-5C-7D-3S-10S
Midday Daily 3: 8-7-6Midday Daily 4: 4-5-4-2Daily 3: 2-2-8Daily 4: 9-9-7-0Fantasy 5: 02-12-27-31-35Keno: 06-08-11-20-21-33-
43-45-46-47-48-51-55-57-60-61-63-65-66-71-76-80
WisconsinAll or Nothing: 01-02-05-
08-12-14-16-17-18-19-20SuperCash: 02-04-07-18-
29-30, Doubler: NBadger 5: 03-20-21-25-29Daily Pick 3: 5-0-9Daily Pick 4: 2-9-3-2
FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 1, 2019 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
# CW KDLHCharmed “Deconstructing Harry” (N) (TVPG) (CC)
Dynasty Blake and Cristal surprise Adam. (TVPG)
Seinfeld ’ (TVPG)
Seinfeld ’ (TVPG)
black-ish ’ (TVPG)
black-ish ’ (TVPG)
The Gold-bergs ’
The Gold-bergs ’
% CBS WJMNHawaii Five-0 (N) ’ (TV14) (CC)
Magnum P.I. “Lie, Cheat, Steal, Kill” (N) ’ (TV14)
Blue Bloods “Glass Hous-es” (N) ’ (TV14)
Local 3 News at
(:35) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (TVPG)
James Corden
& NBC KBJRThe Blacklist “Norman Devane” (N) ’ (TV14)
Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) KBJR 6- News
(:34) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon ’
Seth Meyers
( NBC WLUCThe Blacklist “Norman Devane” (N) ’ (TV14)
Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) TV6 Late News (N)
(:34) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon ’
Seth Meyers
* ABC WDIOAmerican Housewife
Fresh Off the Boat (N)
20/20 “Texas Love Triangle” A man is convicted of kill-ing his wife. (N) ’ (CC)
WDIO News at Ten (N)
(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live! ’ (TV14) (CC)
(:37) Night-line (TVG)
+ FOX KQDSWWE Friday Night SmackDown (N) ’ (Live) (TVPG) (CC)
News Friday Night Frenzy
2 Broke Girls (TV14)
Big Bang Theory
Last Man Standing ’
Modern Family ’
, FOX FOXUPWWE Friday Night SmackDown (N) ’ (Live) (TVPG) (CC)
FOX UP News (CC)
2 Broke Girls (TV14)
2 Broke Girls (TV14)
Two and a Half Men
Two and a Half Men
The Game ’ (TV14)
` PBS WNMUWashington Week (N)
Off the Re-cord (TVPG)
Great Performances “42nd Street” A performer gets her break on Broadway. (N) ’ (TVPG) (CC)
Ohero:kon -- Under
The Day (CC)
Between the Lines
4 PBS WLEFWashington Week (N)
Here and Now (N)
Shetland The search for Zezi intensifies. (TVMA)
Great Performances “42nd Street” A performer gets her break on Broadway. (N) ’ (TVPG) (CC)
Independent Lens ’
_ HSN Huggable Hangers The Friday Night The Friday Night The Friday Night Chef Curtis Stone Gifts 0 TWC Secrets of the Earth Secrets of the Earth Secrets of the Earth Storm Stories Storm Stories 1 CBC market Making The Nature of Things (N) The National (N) (CC) News CBC Arts Coronation Creek 5 WTBS Misery ››› Kong: Skull Island (‘17) Tom Hiddleston. (CC) (DVS) ELEAGUE › Gone in Sixty Seconds < WGN-A Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married > FX ››› The Martian (‘15) Matt Damon. A stranded astronaut tries to survive on Mars. ’ (CC) The Weekly (:01) ››› The Martian ’ ? CNN Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 @ USA Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam A ESPN NBA Basketball: Rockets at Nets NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks. (N) SportsCenter W/Van Pelt B ESPN2 College Football Navy at Connecticut. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (CC) Max UFC Live C LIFE Christmas on the Bayou (‘13) Hilarie Burton. (TVPG) (:05) A Very Nutty Christmas (‘18) (TVPG) (CC) Christmas on the Bayou D FSD NHL Hockey: Red Wings at Hurricanes Red Wings Live (N) (Live) Jamie Daniels NHL Hockey F TDC Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) Gold Rush “Leave No Gold Behind” (N) ’ (TV14) Escobar’s Millions Gold Rush (TV14) (CC) G BRAVO Below Deck (:20) ›› Mission: Impossible (‘96) Tom Cruise, Jon Voight. (CC) (9:55) ›› Mission: Impossible (‘96) Tom Cruise. (CC) H COM South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park Stand-Up Stand-Up South Park South Park I TRUTV Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn J E! ››› Catch Me if You Can (‘02) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks. (CC) ›› It’s Complicated (‘09) Meryl Streep. (CC) K HIST Ancient Aliens ’ (TVPG) Ancient Aliens ’ (TVPG) (:03) In Search Of (TV14) (:05) Ancient Aliens ’ (:03) Ancient Aliens ’ L A&E (:06) Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 11.01.19” (N) ’ (Live) (TV14) (CC) Live PD ’ (TV14) (CC) O NICK Most Musical Family SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends ’ Friends Friends Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ P FREE (5:00) Cars ››› Zootopia (‘16) Voices of Ginnifer Goodwin, Shakira. ’ (CC) The 700 Club (N) (CC) Simpsons Simpsons Q PARMT ››› Jurassic Park (‘93, Adventure) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. ’ (CC) ›› The Lost World: Jurassic Park (‘97) ’ (CC) R CMT Squares Squares ›› Road House (‘89, Action) Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch, Sam Elliott. (CC) Squares Squares T AMC (5:00) The Hunger Games ››› The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (‘13) Jennifer Lawrence. Premiere. (CC) (:05) The Walking Dead U TNT ›› We’re the Millers (‘13, Comedy) Jennifer Aniston. (CC) (DVS) ›› How to Be Single (‘16) Dakota Johnson. (CC) (DVS) V FOXN Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity (N) (CC) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight W SYFY (6:30) ››› Edge of Tomorrow (‘14) Tom Cruise. (CC) Van Helsing (N) (TV14) Treadstone (TVMA) Futurama Futurama X TVLND Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King King King Y ANPL Crikey! It’s the Irwins ’ Secret Life-Zoo The Zoo (TVPG) (CC) The Zoo (TVPG) (CC) Secret Life-Zoo Z OXY Relentless w/Kate Snow Killer Siblings (TV14) Snapped (TVPG) (CC) Snapped (TVPG) (CC) Dateline: Secrets [ TOON Teen Titans Teen Titans Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Black Jesus Eric Andre ≠ HGTV Dream Dream You Get Dream Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l You Get Dream Æ FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners ± BIGTEN Hockey College Hockey Notre Dame at Minnesota. (N) (Live) (CC) The B1G Show (CC) Nebraska ∂ DISN Raven Roll With It Gabby Bunk’d ’ Coop Raven Roll With It Gabby Jessie ’ Jessie ’ ∑ TRAV Portals to Hell (N) (TV14) (CC) Ghost Nation (N) (TVPG) The Holzer Files (TVPG) Portals to Hell (TV14) ∏ TCM ›››› Duck Soup (‘33) Groucho Marx. Dr. Strangelove Or: How I Learned (:15) ››› Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein π EWTN Saint Brigid Nov. Song News Holy Rosary Life/Rock Icons (TVG) Discovering Patrick Solemn Mass ∫ MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The 11th Hour Rachel Maddow Show ø HALL A Christmas Detour (‘15), Paul Greene (TVG) (CC) The Nine Lives of Christmas (‘14) (TVG) (CC) Shoe Addict’s Christmas ⁄ FS1 NHRA Women’s College Volleyball Michigan at Illinois. (N) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed (CC) TMZ Sports Õ GSN FamFeud FamFeud America America America FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud
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AREA / STATETHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 l 5Q&A: Whitmer signsbills to treat 17-year-olds asjuvenilesLANSING (AP) –
Democratic Michigan Gov.Gretchen Whitmer signedbipartisan legislationThursday to raise the ageat which offenders aretreated as adults in thecriminal justice systemfrom 17 to 18.The move was hailed
across the political spec-trum as long overdue andone that ensures 17-year-olds will receive rehabilita-tion services instead ofpotentially being lockedup with adults. State Attor-ney General Dana Nessel,a Democrat, called it a his-toric event.Some questions and
answers about the newlaws:
When will the lawstake effect?Octtober 2021.
Was Michigan an outli-er?Yes. Once “raise-the-
age” measures go intoeffect in Michigan and Mis-souri in 2021, there will beonly three states to stillautomatically consider 17-year-olds as adults in crim-inal cases: Texas, Georgiaand Wisconsin.
Why the change?Advocates say it is
unfair to charge 17-year-olds as adults when theycannot vote, serve on ajury, enter a legal contractor buy tobacco. It also isharmful, causing theoffenders lifelong barriersin housing, employmentand education, accordingto supporters of the billsthat won overwhelmingsupport in the Republican-led Legislature.
Kim E. Strom/Daily Globe
PIPER JOHNSON, 6, enjoys playing a game of “ghost-busters” at the Fun Frolic held at the Washington Ele-mentary School Thursday. Handing out prizes andcandy is junior Mackenzie Switzer.
Ironwood holds First Furry Friday By TOM LAVENTURE
IRONWOOD – Kick off November byattending First Friday events tonight from5 to 7:30 p.m. in downtown Ironwood.The Nov. 1 event is to be known as
“Furry Friday” as H.O.P.E. Animal Shelterwill bring shelter animals to promoteawareness of the need for forever homesfrom 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. The animals willbe on Aurora Street, including dogs on thelot next to Mattson’s TV and Appliance,and cats at the entrance to the HistoricIronwood Theatre.The Historic Ironwood Theater is
screening “Young Frankenstein” as theFirst Friday Flashback Film at 7:30 p.m.The theater is located at 113 E Aurora St.The 1974 Mel Brooks comedy-horror
spoof stars Gene Wilder as Dr. FrederickFrankenstein (pronounced Frahn-ken-schteen). When he unexpectedly inheritsan estate in Transylvania, Frankenstein iscompelled to continue his late grandfa-ther’s infamous experiments.The all-star cast includes Marty Feld-
man as Igor, Teri Garr as Inga, Cloris
Leachman as Frau Blücher, MadelineKahn as fiancée Elizabeth, and Peter Boyleas The Monster. Admission is free withdonation at the door. The screening issponsored by the local salon, About TheHair.First Friday means that downtown
businesses stay open later and there is ascavenger hunt with prize drawings andgift certificates. Northwind Natural FoodsCo-Op at 116 S Suffolk St., will host a tea-blending event for patrons to learn the artof blending varieties of loose-leaf tea.Cold Iron Brewing is hosting a Hal-
loween Costume Party event with prizesand free candy from 7 to 11:30 p.m. at 104S. Lowell St.Theatre North will perform “The Skin
of our Teeth” at 7 p.m., at the theater locat-ed at 825 N. Lake St. Tickets are $10.Directed by Helen Fashbaugh, the Thorn-ton Wilder Pulitzer Prize comedy is “a tes-timony to human endurance and tena-ciousness,” according to the promotionalinformation. It’s described as “fun, evoca-tive, and endearing, yet prophetic and rel-evant.”
Wisconsin man takes plea in Marenisco break-in caseBy RICHARD [email protected]
BESSEMER – A NewLondon, Wisconsin manpleaded guilty to twocharges related to a Decem-ber 2018 home invasion inMarenisco Township inGogebic County CircuitCourt Thursday.Brandon Scott Luter, 32,
pleaded guilty to first-degree home invasion andreceiving and concealingstolen property as part of aplea agreement.In exchange for the
guilty pleas, charges ofarmed robbery, conspiracyto commit armed robbery,unlawful imprisonmentand possessing a firearmwhile committing a felonywill be dismissed at sen-tencing.Under the terms of the
plea agreement, GogebicCounty Prosecutor NickJacobs also agreed to rec-ommend a sentence at thelower end of the state’s rec-ommended guidelines.“This plea agreement
was also arrived at with theconsent and recommenda-
tion of the victim,” Jacobstold the court during thehearing.During Thursday’s hear-
ing, Luter testified he wasone of the participants in aDec. 18 armed robbery
home invasion of an EastShore road residence in theLake Gogebic area.The property owner,
Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe
BRANDON LUTER, left, sits in Gogebic County CircuitCourt with his attorney, Karl Numinen, Thursday dur-ing his plea hearing.
PLEA — page 6
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) –Michigan legislators didnot violate the state consti-tution with their decisionto allow construction of anoil pipeline tunnel beneatha waterway linking two ofthe Great Lakes, a judgesaid Thursday.The ruling by Judge
Michael Kelly of the Michi-gan Court of Claims was avictory for Enbridge Inc.,which struck a deal withformer Republican Gov.Rick Snyder to build thetunnel beneath the Straits
of Mackinac.Lawmakers approved
the agreement during alame-duck session lastDecember over objectionsthat the authorizing mea-sure was drafted sloppilyand rushed to enactmentbefore Snyder’s termexpired.He was succeeded in
January by DemocratGretchen Whitmer, a criticof the deal.
Judge upholds law allowingGreat Lakes oil pipeline tunnel
TUNNEL — page 6
AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM6 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019
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Ontonagon students reporton leadership retreat
ONTONAGON — TwoOntonagon High Schoolgirls who the OntonagonRotary Club sent to a threeday leadership Retreat,reported to the club theretreat had a positive influ-ence on both of them.
Nicole Lukkari, a Juniorand Kiirsa Kolpack, asophomore, detailed theirexperience at the three dayleadership retreat at CampManitowish in NorthernWisconsin. The girls atten-dance, funded by theWhite Pine OntonagonRotary, is facilitated byRotary International andDistrict 6220 and CampManitowish.
The girls reported thatthey were shy at first sincethey knew no one at theevent, but added everyonewas so nice, talked to themand they soon felt at ease.“They told us to getinvolved and be someonewho looks out for others,”Lukkari said. Kolpackadded they were told that“Leadership is being therefor people.” They stressedthat they also learned “youcan be shy and still be aleader.”
Both cited the beautifulenvironment at Camp Man-itowish. They said RYLA
(Rotary Youth LeadershipAwards) brings out Leader-ship skills in individualsthrough team buildingconcepts and outdoor-based activities thatinclude trust building exer-cises , problem solving ini-tiatives and low and highchallenge courses.
Rotary Chairman JanWolfe said she expectedthat the girls would makepositive changes in theirown school and in their
own lives. Lukkari and Kol-pack thanked the Club forthe opportunity to attendthe leadership retreat.
Rotarian Marlene Broe-mer, who chaired theRYLA project, presentedthe girls with Rotary pins.Rotary members notedhow responsive andmature the girls were andcommended them andBroemer for the positiveway they responded to thenew challenge.
Submitted photo
ROTARIAN MARLENE Broemer presented Rotary pinsto two Ontonagon High School students who attend-ed the Rotarian RYLA three day retreat for rising HighSchool leaders. From left are Nicole Lukkari, a OASD,Junior, Kiirsa Kolpack, an OASD Sophomore and Broe-mer.
Megan Hughes/Daily Globe
OWNERS OF Earth & Sky Day Spa, as well as staff and family members pose duringa ribbon cutting Thursday morning. The event, organized through the IronwoodChamber of Commerce, helped mark the spa’s grand opening planned for today.From left are Maverick Saari, Ashley Saari, Brian Hughes, business owner JodieHughes, her son Talon Hughes, and Ashlee Ramme. Regular business hours are 10a.m. to 6 p.m. An open house is set for this evening at 6:30. The spa is located at 719Douglas Blvd. in Ironwood.
R I B B O N C U T T I N G
Wakefield to vote on charteramendments, library millage
By P.J. GLISSON [email protected]
WAKEFIELD — Wake-field citizens voting onTuesday will see three pro-posals on the ballot relat-ing to pending City Charteramendments, as well as amillage renewal for theWakefield Public Library.
Proposal 1 reads, “Shallthe city of Wakefield elimi-nate the Civil Servicemethod of selecting non-union and non-officeremployees by deleting thephrase ‘subject to the CivilService rules and regula-tions’ from both Section3.10(b) Functions andDuties of City Manager;and also from Section 4.12Employment and Removalof Personnel other thanOfficers; and by furtherdeleting 4.16 Civil Servicein its entirety?”
“Proposal 1 wouldinclude all city employeesexcept officials holdingelective offices, the citymanager, city attorney,technical consultantsunder contract, and mem-bers of boards and com-missions,” said City Man-ager Rob Brown in a recentemail. “There are 12employees affected by theCivil Service System. Theseare three office staff andnine bargaining unitemployees.”
Proposal 2 reads, “Shallthe city of Wakefield Char-ter provide for staggeredfour-year council memberterms instead of the cur-
rent two-year terms byreplacing the first sentenceof Section 5.4 with ‘Coun-cil member terms of officeshall be four years andstaggered? Transition tostaggered terms shall beaccomplished by the topthree vote-getters in thenext election (November,2021) receiving four-yearterms. The next two vote-getters shall receive two-year terms. At the followingelection (November, 2023),the top two vote-getters willreceive four-year terms.
The council approvedProposal 2 for the ballot inhopes of no longer being ina situation where the entirecouncil comes up for elec-tion at the same time.
Proposal 3 reads, “ShallSection 10.6(a)(2) be delet-ed and the first sentence ofSection 10.6(a)(1) beamended to consolidatemeetings of the Board ofReview into one sessionrather than two separatesessions, two weeksapart?”
According to Brown,“Proposal 3 would set theminimum amount of meet-ings at one. However, addi-tional meetings may becalled, as needed, underthe Open Meetings Act.”
Finally, Wakefield vot-ers also will decidewhether to continue a mil-lage on the Wakefield Pub-lic Library.
That proposal reads,“Shall the city of Wakefieldbe authorized to renew the
previously voter-approvedadditional tax annually, inan amount not to exceed 1mil ($1 on each $1,000 oftaxable value), against alltaxable property within thecity of Wakefield for a peri-od of five years, 2020-2024, inclusive, for thepurpose of providing fundsfor all Wakefield PublicLibrary purposes autho-rized by law? The estimateof the revenue from thismillage in the 2020 calen-dar year is $25,000.”
Tuesday’s ballot alsoincludes the election of citycouncil members.
Brown said he’s lookingforward to the election andthe involvement of the pub-lic in the city’s future.
“As a Political Sciencemajor, elections are alwaysa special time for me. Theability of an individual tocast a vote for a candidateand effect change in theirgovernment is a powerfuland underutilized rightbestowed upon the Ameri-can people. Whether onthe national, state, or locallevel, witnessing the peace-ful transfer of power is ahumbling and sacred pro-cess,” he said.
“I hope every registeredvoter exercises their rightto vote this election andallows their valuable voiceto be heard. And, after theycast their vote, I hope theystop by the office and say,“hi.” I genuinely enjoy get-ting to know our residentsand hearing their stories.”
Lorraine Shirley (Perrow)Tarvas
APPLETON, Wis. — Lorraine Shirley (Perrow) Tarvas,75, from White Pine, Mich., and the retirement residenceof Mesa, Ariz., joined our Lord on the afternoon of Oct.30, 2019, after experiencing a sudden illness.
She was treated at both the Aspirus Ontonagon Hos-pital and St. Elizabeth Hospital in Appleton, surroundedby her loving family.
Lorraine was born to William and Cecil Perrow onAug. 16, 1944, in Baraga, Mich. Shewas the youngest of six children andgrew up in the Alston area. She went toLaird School through 10th grade andgraduated from Baraga High School in1962.
Lorraine moved to Milwaukee towork after graduating from highschool for a short period of time. Shethen met and married the love of herlife, Larry Tarvas, on Dec. 1, 1962, andthey were blessed with over 57 yearstogether. They settled in White Pine,and raised three children; Bryan(Carissa) Tarvas, Clyde Tarvas, andJulie (Chris) Harris.
Lorraine loved spending time with family and friends.She particularly enjoyed cooking and baking for her lovedones and spending time at casinos. She also loved tocheer for her favorite teams such as the Detroit Tigers,Detroit Pistons and Green Bay Packers. Many will remem-ber Lorraine from her work at the Red Owl grocery storeand K&S Market for a number of years as well as theAmericInn in Silver City.
In addition to being survived by her husband and chil-dren, she is survived by her two sisters, Geraldine (Clyde)Golden and Darlene (Larry) Chouinard; and brotherKeith (Carrole) Perrow. She is further survived by manygrandchildren including, Cody (Megan), Carli (Nathan),Amanda (John), Danny, Jeb, Brandon, Ashley (Kyle),Courtney, Harrison, Breanna, Mitchell, Matthew, Jessie,Jamie, Cameron and Mike (Jackie); and seven great-grandchildren, Max, Makenna, Walker, Liam, Jayden,Brooke and Ben; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.She was preceded in death by her parents, William andCecil; and two brothers, Robert Perrow and Franklin(Lorraine “Penny”) Perrow.
To honor Lorraine and her kind, caring, and socialnature, there will be a celebration of life ceremony at alater date in the spring of 2020.
Cane Funeral Home will assist the family with arrange-ments and future notices will be provided regarding theservice.
In lieu of flowers, the Tarvas family is requesting acharitable donation in Lorraine’s name to the OntonagonCounty Cancer Society at 320 Pennsylvania Ave., Onton-agon, MI 49953 or the American Stroke Association atstroke.org.
Obituaries
Lorraine Shirley(Perrow) Tarvas
1944 — 2019
Marie A. (Niemi) NelsonBESSEMER, Mich. — Marie A. (Niemi) Nelson, 77, a
lifelong resident of Bessemer, passed away peacefullyWednesday, Oct. 30, 2019.
Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to JeraldRocco, owner and manager of Lakeside Memorial ChapelInc., in Wakefield, who will release a complete obituarynotice later.
who was sleeping prior tothe home invasion, wasassaulted and tied up dur-ing the early morninghours before the partici-pants stole money andguns they found. Lutersaid Tuesday he neveractually saw the propertyowner.
The property ownerwas later able to free him-self and alert police, lead-ing to an unsuccessfulsearch of the area and theexecution of a search war-rant in the city of Iron-wood.
Court documents refer-ence silver and gold barsand coins being taken.
Luter also testifiedThursday he sold some“pre turn-of-the-century”coins stolen during thehome invasion to anAppleton, Wisconsinpawn shop for roughly$1,500.
Luter and four otherswere arrested in Wiscon-sin earlier this year in con-nection to the home inva-sion.
Todd Matthew Norton,48, of New London, wassentenced 15-30 years inprison for first-degreehome invasion and 7-15years for assault withintent to do great bodilyharm in June. He died Oct.23, according to an onlineobituary.
Amber Jo Dorschner,42, was sentenced to oneyear probation for attempt-ed receiving and conceal-ing stolen property valuedbetween $1,000 and$20,000 and receivingcredit for the 22 days injail she already servedafter she helped sell someof the stolen items afterthe fact.
Heather M. Worm, ofNew London, is scheduledto be arraigned in GogebicCounty Circuit Court Nov.12 on charges of conspira-cy to commit first-degreehome invasion and receiv-ing and concealing stolenproperty, according toonline court records.
Travis Ramirez, ofAppleton, Wisconsin, isbeing held in Wisconsinpending arraignment.
PleaFrom page 5
Attorney General DanaNessel, also a newly electedDemocrat, issued an opin-ion in March that the bill
was unconstitutionalbecause its provisions farexceeded what its titlespecified. Whitmer thenordered state agencies notto carry out the agreement.
Enbridge filed a lawsuitrequesting a ruling from
the Court of Claims.In his written opinion,
Kelly said the title ade-quately followed the consti-tutional requirement to“express the general pur-pose or object” of a pro-posed law.
TunnelFrom page 5
By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press
Fresh cut flowerarrangements are fleeting,but you can keep them live-ly longer by taking a fewsimple steps in selection,conditioning and nourish-ment.
“Cut flowers generallylast five to seven days afterthe time they get to the con-sumer,” said Lisa MasonZiegler, a cut flower growerand operator of The Gar-dener’s Workshop, anonline flower farmingschool near NewportNews, Virginia. “Dahliasand sweet peas are morelike five days. They have ashorter life but look fabu-lous.”
When selecting cutflowers, keep in mind thatiris, tulips, snapdragonsand daffodils have anextremely short vase life —less than a week. Orchids,carnations and chrysanthe-mums usually last twoweeks or more.
A clean vase is impor-tant, Ziegler said. “Put it ina dishwasher to removeany bacteria. Then cut 1 to2 inches off each stembefore putting them intothe vase. They’re probablyclogged but cutting willopen them up and they’llbe able to feed again,” shesays.
Conditioning needsvary, said John Dole, anassociate dean and floricul-ture specialist at NorthCarolina State University.Some varieties requiremore managing than oth-ers, but all cut flowersshould be fed.
“Use the flower foodpackets that most likelycame with the bouquet,”Dole said. “Mix according
to directions and positionthe flowers into the vase.After they’ve had their firstbig drink, take them out,put in fresh water and cutthe stems again.
“By doing that yourflowers will last longer andthe sugars in the flowerfood will enhance their col-ors — particularly the pur-ples,” he said.
By wary of homemadefloral preservatives, Dole
said.“We’ve tried a wide
mixture includingaspirin, pennies and vine-gar,” he said. “The onlyone that seems to haveany validity is a clear soda(like 7 — Up or Sprite)mixed 50 — 50 with water.It has to be the regularstuff with sugar.”
Additional tips forextending the vase life ofcut flowers:
—Give stems a nice flatcut if the flowers are goinginto a vase where the stemswill be resting against thebottom, Dole said. “Ifyou’re placing stems into afoam, a pointed cut will bebetter.”
—Remove any leavesbelow the water line.“They’ll decompose andeither get sucked up intothe stems or stimulate bac-teria growth,” Dole said.
HOME & GARDENTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 l 7
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H O U S E O F T H E W E E K
Flowers looking tired? How to extend their vase life
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BUSINESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM8 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019
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NORTHWOODS GENERALSTORE & Coffeehouse
1010 East Hwy 2Wakefield, MI
Phone: 906-224-1164
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AREA EVENTS� Fri., Nov. 1– Downtown Ironwood First Friday, businesses open late– “The Skin of our Teeth,” Theatre North, 7pm– “Young Frankenstein” flashback film at the HistoricIronwood Theatre, 7:30pm
� Sat., Nov. 2 – “The Skin of our Teeth,” Theatre North, 7pm� Sun, Nov. 3 – “The Skin of our Teeth,” Theatre North, 2pm– Little Finland, Stew Dinner, 11am-2pm
� Sat., Nov. 9 – Kimball Homemakers Craft Fair, KimballCommunity Center, 8am-2pmFALL FUN
NEW YORK (AP) –Stocks closed broadlylower on Wall Street Thurs-day after investors gotspooked by a publishedreport that cast doubt onthe prospects of a long-term U.S-China trade deal.
Bond prices surged,sending yields sharplylower, as traders turnedcautious. The sell-off was amarked shift from a dayearlier, when the S&P 500notched its second all-timehigh this week.
Despite the sell-off, thebenchmark index closedout October with its sec-ond straight monthly gainas an easing of trade ten-sions and surprisinglygood corporate earningsgave investors more confi-dence.
Industrial stocks ledthe selling Thursday aftera published report raisedconcerns about theprospects of a comprehen-sive trade deal betweenWashington and Beijing.That overshadowedremarks by PresidentDonald Trump, who tout-ed Thursday that bothsides are working on find-ing a location to sign“phase one” of the tradedeal.
“It’s mainly the con-cerns about whether therewill be some kind of tradedeal with China, both thefirst round and the biggeragreement that, obviously,appears further away,”said Kate Warne, chiefinvestment strategist atEdward Jones. “Whenthere’s good news on tradenegotiations, stocks tendto move up, and whenthere’s bad news or con-cerns, stocks tend to selloff.”
The S&P 500 index fell9.21 points, or 0.3%, to3,037.56. The benchmark
index is on track for itsfourth-straight weekly gainand is now up 21.2% thisyear.
The Dow Jones Industri-al Average dropped 140.46points, or 0.5%, to27,046.23. It had brieflyslumped 268 points.
The Nasdaq slid 11.62points, or 0.1%, to8,292.36. The Russell 2000index of smaller companystocks lost 10.40 points, or0.7%, to 1,562.45.
Major stock indexes inEurope finished lower.
The flood of companyearnings reports and atruce between the U.S. andChina as the nations workto finalize “phase one” of atrade deal largely putinvestors’ worries abouttrade on the backburnerthis month. But aBloomberg report Thurs-day helped put investors ina selling mood. The report,citing unnamed sources,suggested Chinese officialsare doubtful that they willbe able to reach a compre-hensive, long-term tradedeal with the U.S.
The world’s two biggesteconomies have wrangledfor more than 15 monthsover U.S. allegations thatChina steals technology,forces businesses to handover trade secrets andunfairly subsidizes its tech-nology companies in anaggressive drive to sup-plant American technologi-cal dominance.
They have imposed tar-iffs on hundreds of billionsof dollars’ worth of eachother’s goods in a tradefight that has slowed glob-al economic growth.
Negotiators from bothcountries are trying to set-tle details of the phase onedeal, which sidesteps someof the biggest issues divid-ing the countries.
US stocks closebroadly lower on newUS-China trade jitters
Stable costs but moreuninsured as ‘Obamacare’sign — ups open
WASHINGTON (AP) – MoreAmericans are going without healthinsurance, and stable premiums plusgreater choice next year under theObama health law aren’t likely toreverse that.
As sign-up season starts on Friday,the Affordable Care Act has shown
remarkable resiliency, but it has alsofallen short of expectations. Evenmany Democrats want to move on.
President Donald Trump doesn’tconceal his disdain for “Obamacare”and keeps trying to dismantle theprogram.
During President Barack Obama’stenure, open enrollment involved anational campaign to get peoplesigned up. The program’s complexitywas always a problem, and many
lower-income people still don’tunderstand they can get financialhelp with premiums.
That can translate to several mil-lion uninsured people unaware theyqualify for help. An analysis Thurs-day from the consulting firm AvalereHealth found that low-income resi-dents in 96% of counties served byHealthCare.gov can find a basic“bronze” plan at no cost to them, fac-toring in subsidies.
By JASON [email protected]
MERCER, Wis. – Thiswasn’t the Washburn thatMercer swept in the Indian-head Conference season.Heck, it wasn’t the Wash-burn team that sixth-seedDrummond almost upsetfive days ago.The second-seeded and
much improved CastleGuards upset top-seed Mer-cer 3-1 in front of an elec-tric crowd Thursday nightin a WIAA Division 4 sec-tional semifinal. The Tigerseven won the first game 25-21, but they dropped thenext three, 25-20, 25-19,25-16.It’s been a great four-
year run for the Tigers, arun that has included fourregional championshipsand a trip to the sectionalfinal. They wanted to capthat run by beating Wash-burn to get to another sec-tional final.“There’s just some
things that aren’t meant tobe, it wasn’t in the cardstonight,” Mercer coachRobyn Schoeneman said.“They played tough, andtonight, we just weren’t on.This was not our bestmatch by any means. Iknow it stings now and it’sgoing to sting for awhile,but there’s so much to bethankful for, there’s somuch good that has hap-pened with this group.”Mercer always seemed
to be playing defenseThursday night, constantlyforced to respond to Wash-burn’s strong offensiveattack, led by an athleticgroup of juniors. “We were always on the
defense tonight,” Schoene-man said. “We just couldn’tget any offense going. Theywere the better teamtonight. I was really, really
hoping to get past them atthis level.”The night started right
for Mercer. The first gamewas tight all the way to theend. It was tied as late as17-17 before Mercer pulledahead late and eventuallywon on one of 19 kills bypowerful senior hitterAubrey Schoeneman.
But even then, Mercer’scelebrations after pointsseemed more like reliefthan the joy Washburnshowed in similar situa-tions.“We were just really
super uptight, we were justnot really ourselves, a lot ofuncharacteristic errors,”coach Schoeneman said.
“We were prepared, wepracticed hard, we workedhard. That was for no rea-son than they just playedbetter.”The second game
proved to be big. It wasonce again tied at 17 andeven 18 this time after theteams traded the lead earli-er in the game. But this
time it was Washburn withthe late run, outscoringMercer 7-2, to tie the matchat 1 instead of letting Mer-cer take a commandinglead into the third set thatmaybe would have freedthem up.Washburn took an early
advantage in the thirdgame and withstood a Mer-
cer run midway through totake over the lead 2-1. TheGuards then scored thefirst five points of the thirdgame and Mercer couldnever make a serious run atstopping their momentum.They tried to make a laterun, but it was just too lateand the deficit too steep.“They went down
swinging, and they didn’tgive up,” Schoeneman said.“That’s what we taughtthem all along – just keepfighting and they did. Wejust fell a little short.”It was the last game for a
talented senior class –Schoeneman, setter EllaTorkelson, Zoe Botes, Jessi-ca Klopatek and HaleyAllen.“I think all of the
seniors really fought hard,”Schoeneman said. “I’mgrateful for the journey(the team has) taken meon, they’re a great group ofkids. I can never ever takethat stuff away from them.I’m proud of them.”Washburn came in as
the underdog and still hadconfidence despite havingto come to Mercer for thegame. Sometimes there’sless pressure that way.“We said we were going
to give it our all and havenothing to lose tonight andhere we go Saturday,”Washburn coach LinseyAbel said. She was referring to Sat-
urday night’s sectionalfinal at Chippewa FallsMcDonell Central wherethey’ll face Clear Lake for achance at going to state. It took a great effort to
beat Mercer and they’llneed it again Saturdaynight.“Our middles were real-
SPORTSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 l 9
Castle Guards upset top-seeded Mercer
Jason Juno/Daily Globe photos
AT LEFT, Mercer’s Ella Torkelson receives a serve during Thursday night’s WIAADivision 4 sectional semifinal at Mercer.
ABOVE, MERCER’S Aubrey Schoeneman (24) swings it past Washburn’s Riley John-son.
Jason Juno/Daily Globe
MERCER’S KD Knipp, right, goes up to block swing by Washburn’s Caitlin Wheeler Thursday night at Mercer.
MERCER — page 10
W-M beats Ironwood to finishregular seasonIRONWOOD – Wakefield-Marenisco closed the regular
season with a 25-21, 22-25, 25-19, 25-17 victory over Iron-wood Thursday night.Ironwood coach Lisa Fechter said they were back-and-
forth battles until the fourth game.“It was a good game to have going into districts,” she
said. “Wakefield’s tough.”Madison Sterbenz led Ironwood with nine kills, Caitlyn
Mylly and Laney Osterholm each had eight and JordanTanula had six. Maddie Vaughn tallied 31 assists and fouraces. Madison Huotari had two aces and 12 digs againstW-M’s strong hitters.Carlee Yon led W-M with 18 kills, Kayla Londo had 11
and Cloe Bachand 10. Enola Miskovich had 43 assists, twokills and three digs. Yon also tallied seven aces and ninedigs, Londo four aces and seven digs, Bachand two acesand six digs and Miskovich two kills and three digs.
Ironwood (7-15) hosts L’Anse Monday at 6 p.m. in thefirst round of districts. Wakefield-Marenisco (16-1) playsBessemer at Ewen-Trout Creek in their opening-round dis-trict game.
E-TC splits at LL-HLAKE LINDEN — Ewen-Trout Creek lost 25-16, 25-13,
25-19 at Lake Linden-Hubbell Thursday night. They sweptDollar Bay. Abbie LeGault had five kills to lead the Panthers against
the Lakes. Brianna Schutz had three and Elise Besonentwo. Kate Borseth had two aces.Paige Berglund led E-TC with seven kills against Dollar
Bay, LeGault and Schutz had three and Borseth had two.LeGault had a team-best seven aces.
World Series goes 7 games but averages asthird-least viewed(AP) – This year's World Series between the Washing-
ton Nationals and Houston Astros went the distance butfinished as the third-least viewed.The series averaged 13.91 million viewers according
to national numbers from Nielsen, which is down 1.3%from last year, when the Boston Red Sox defeated theDodgers in five games (14.1 million average). The Nation-als' first title had an 8.1 overall rating and 16 marketshare. Including streaming, the series average is 14.01million.The lowest-rated series remains 2012, when the San
Francisco Giants swept the Detroit Tigers (12.64 million)followed by the Philadelphia Phillies win over the TampaBay Rays in six games (13.19 million). Wednesday's gamesaved Fox from having the lowest-rated series ever as itwas averaging 12.39 million over the first six games.The Nationals 6-2 victory on Wednesday averaged
23,013,000 according to Nielsen. That's down 18.5%from the 28.42 million average for the 2017 Game 7between the Astros and Los Angeles Dodgers.Wednesday's viewership peaked at 27.1 million during
the final inning (11-11:15 p.m. EDT).
SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM10 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019
Daily Globe ScoreboardWorld Series
All Times EDT(Best-of-7)
Washington 4, Houston 3Tuesday, Oct. 22: Washington 5,
Houston 4Wednesday, Oct. 23: Washington
12, Houston 3Friday, Oct. 25: Houston 4,
Washington 1Saturday, Oct. 26: Houston 8,
Washington 1Sunday, Oct. 27: Houston 7,
Washington 1Tuesday, Oct. 29: Washington 7,
Houston 2Wednesday, Oct. 30: Washington
6, Houston 2NFL
All Times EDTAMERICAN CONFERENCE
EastW L T Pct PF PA
New England 8 0 01.000 250 61Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 134 122N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .143 78 185Miami 0 7 0 .000 77 238
SouthW L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 158 151Houston 5 3 0 .625 212 188Jacksonville 4 4 0 .500 173 163Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 148 135
NorthW L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 214 156Pittsburgh 3 4 0 .429 150 145Cleveland 2 5 0 .286 133 181Cincinnati 0 8 0 .000 124 210
WestW L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 226 181Oakland 3 4 0 .429 151 192L.A. Chargers3 5 0 .375 157 157Denver 2 6 0 .250 125 151
NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast
W L T Pct PF PADallas 4 3 0 .571 190 124Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 202 199N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 158 218Washington 1 7 0 .125 99 195
SouthW L T Pct PF PA
New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 195 156Carolina 4 3 0 .571 179 184Tampa Bay 2 5 0 .286 196 212Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 165 250
NorthW L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 7 1 0 .875 215 163Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 211 132Detroit 3 3 1 .500 180 186Chicago 3 4 0 .429 128 122
WestW L T Pct PF PA
San Francisco7 0 01.000 207 77Seattle 6 2 0 .750 208 196L.A. Rams 5 3 0 .625 214 174Arizona 3 4 1 .438 170 223
Thursday's GamesSan Francisco at Arizona, 8:20
p.m.Sunday's Games
Houston vs Jacksonville at Lon-don, UK, 9:30 a.m.N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m.Washington at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Tennessee at Carolina, 1 p.m.Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.Tampa Bay at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.Green Bay at L.A. Chargers, 4:25
p.m.Cleveland at Denver, 4:25 p.m.New England at Baltimore, 8:20
p.m.Open: L.A. Rams, New Orleans,
Atlanta, CincinnatiMonday's Games
Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 8:15 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 7
L.A. Chargers at Oakland, 8:20p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 10Arizona at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.Kansas City at Tennessee, 1 p.m.Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Baltimore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m.Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m.Miami at Indianapolis, 4:05 p.m.Carolina at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m.L.A. Rams at Pittsburgh, 4:25
p.m.Minnesota at Dallas, 8:20 p.m.Open: Washington, Jacksonville,
New England, Denver, Philadelphia,Houston
Monday, Nov. 11Seattle at San Francisco, 8:15
p.m.NBA
All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 4 0 1.000 —Toronto 4 1 .800 ½Boston 3 1 .750 1Brooklyn 1 3 .250 3New York 1 4 .200 3½
Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB
Miami 4 1 .800 —Orlando 2 2 .500 1½Atlanta 2 3 .400 2Charlotte 2 3 .400 2Washington 1 3 .250 2½
Central DivisionW L Pct GB
Milwaukee 2 2 .500 —Cleveland 2 2 .500 —Detroit 2 3 .400 ½Indiana 1 3 .250 1Chicago 1 4 .200 1½
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBSan Antonio 3 0 1.000 —Houston 3 1 .750 ½Dallas 3 1 .750 ½Memphis 1 3 .250 2½New Orleans 0 4 .000 3½
Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB
Utah 4 1 .800 —Denver 3 1 .750 ½Minnesota 3 1 .750 ½Portland 3 2 .600 1Oklahoma City 1 4 .200 3
Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB
L.A. Lakers 3 1 .750 —Phoenix 3 2 .600 ½L.A. Clippers 3 2 .600 ½Golden State 1 3 .250 2Sacramento 0 5 .000 3½
Wednesday's GamesCleveland 117, Chicago 111Orlando 95, New York 83Philadelphia 117, Minnesota 95Boston 116, Milwaukee 105Indiana 118, Brooklyn 108Toronto 125, Detroit 113Houston 159, Washington 158Portland 102, Oklahoma City 99Charlotte 118, Sacramento 111Utah 110, L.A. Clippers 96Phoenix 121, Golden State 110
Thursday's GamesMiami 106, Atlanta 97Denver at New OrleansSan Antonio at L.A. Clippers
Friday's GamesCleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.Houston at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Orlando, 7 p.m.New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.Utah at Sacramento, 10 p.m.San Antonio at Golden State,
10:30 p.m.Saturday's Games
New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 5p.m.Brooklyn at Detroit, 7 p.m.Denver at Orlando, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Washington, 8 p.m.Phoenix at Memphis, 8 p.m.Toronto at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Charlotte at Golden State, 8:30
p.m.Philadelphia at Portland, 10 p.m.
Sunday's GamesChicago at Indiana, 5 p.m.Houston at Miami, 6 p.m.Sacramento at New York, 6 p.m.L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 7
p.m.Dallas at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.Utah at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.m.
NHLAll Times EDT
EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division
GP W LOTPts GF GABoston 12 9 1 2 20 41 25Buffalo 13 9 2 2 20 44 33Florida 13 6 3 4 16 47 51Toronto 14 6 5 3 15 49 49Montreal 12 6 4 2 14 45 37Tampa Bay 12 6 4 2 14 42 42Detroit 13 4 8 1 9 30 46Ottawa 11 3 7 1 7 29 37
Metropolitan DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Washington 14 9 2 3 21 54 46Carolina 12 8 3 1 17 39 30N.Y. Islanders118 3 0 16 34 27Pittsburgh 13 8 5 0 16 46 31Columbus 12 5 5 2 12 31 43Philadelphia11 5 5 1 11 36 38N.Y. Rangers10 4 5 1 9 33 35New Jersey 10 2 5 3 7 28 43
WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division
GP W LOTPts GF GAColorado 12 8 2 2 18 47 34Nashville 13 8 3 2 18 53 40St. Louis 13 7 3 3 17 39 40Winnipeg 13 6 7 0 12 36 44Dallas 14 5 8 1 11 31 39Chicago 11 3 6 2 8 25 34Minnesota 13 4 9 0 8 30 45
Pacific DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Edmonton 14 9 4 1 19 42 37Vancouver 12 8 3 1 17 47 30Vegas 13 8 5 0 16 42 36Anaheim 14 8 6 0 16 39 35Calgary 15 7 6 2 16 43 46Arizona 12 7 4 1 15 35 28San Jose 13 4 8 1 9 32 48Los Angeles13 4 9 0 8 34 54NOTE: Two points for a win, one
point for overtime loss. Top threeteams in each division and two wildcards per conference advance toplayoffs.
Wednesday's GamesTampa Bay 7, New Jersey 6, OTEdmonton 4, Columbus 1St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1Florida 4, Colorado 3, OTMontreal 4, Arizona 1Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 3
Thursday's GamesCalgary 6, Nashville 5, OTMontreal at Vegas
Friday's GamesTampa Bay vs. N.Y. Islanders at
Nassau Veterans Memorial Colise-um, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7
p.m.Buffalo at Washington, 7 p.m.Detroit at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.Columbus at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.Vancouver at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Winnipeg at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday's GamesEdmonton at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Nashville, 2 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m.Detroit at Florida, 7 p.m.Calgary at Columbus, 7 p.m.Montreal at Dallas, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p.m.Toronto at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.St. Louis at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Colorado at Arizona, 9 p.m.Winnipeg at Vegas, 10 p.m.Vancouver at San Jose, 10 p.m.Chicago at Los Angeles, 10:30
p.m.Sunday's Games
Calgary at Washington, 7 p.m.Chicago at Anaheim, 8 p.m.
TransactionsBASEBALL
American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES — Sent
OF Mason Williams outright to Nor-folk (IL), Williams has elected freeagency.BOSTON RED SOX — Promoted
Dave Bush to pitching coach, KevinWalker to assistant pitching coach.Named Peter Fatse assistant hittingcoach and Rey Fuentes mentalskills coordinator. Activated LHPChris Sale and 2B Dustin Pedroiafrom the 60-day IL.CHICAGO WHITE SOX —
Acquired INF-OF JonahMcReynolds from Texas for C Wel-ington Castillo and an internationalsigning bonus pool slot. ReinstatedRHPs Ryan Burr and MichaelKopech, LHP Carlos Rodón and OFJon Jay from the 60-day IL.Announced LHP Josh Osich wasclaimed off waivers by Boston.CLEVELAND INDIANS — Exer-
cised 2020 club option on RHPCorey Kluber. Declined 2020 cluboptions on 2B Jason Kipnis andRHP Dan Otero.DETRIOT TIGERS — Activated
RHP Michael Fulmer, OF JaCobyJones, RHP Tyson Ross and LHPMatt Moore from the 60-day IL.KANSAS CITY ROYALS —
Named Mike Metheny manager.NEW YORK YANKEES —
Declined their 2020 club option for1B-DH Edwin Encarnación.OAKLAND ATHLETICS —
Named Eric Martins assistant hittingcoach. Exercised their 2020 cluboption on RHP Yusmeiro Petit.Declined their 2020 option on LHPJake Diekman. Activated CF LuisBarrera and RHP Daniel Gossettfrom the 60-day IL.SEATTLE MARINERS —
Declined their 2020 club option onLHP Wade LeBlanc.TEXAS RANGERS — Activated
LHP Jesse Biddle from the 60-day ILand assigned him outright toNashville (PCL). Assigned OF ZackGranite outright to Nashville.Acquired C Welington Castillo andinternational slot compensation fromthe Chicago White Sox for INF-OFJonah McReynolds.
National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS —
Named Matt Herges pitching coach.Declined their 2020 club options onINF Wilmer Flores and LHP T.J.McFarland. Assigned OF AbrahamAlmote and LHP Robby Scott out-right to Reno (PCL).CINCINNATI REDS — Acquired
OF Travis Jankowski from the SanDiego Padres for International CapSpace.LOS ANGELES DODGERS —
Selected LHP Victor González fromOklahoma City (PCL).PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES —
Named Bryan Price pitching coach.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Trad-
ed RHP Parker Markel to the LosAngeles Angels for cash considera-tions.SAN DIEGO PADRES —
Declined their 2020 club options onLHP Aaron Loup and RHP AdamWarren.
BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationNBA — Suspended Philadelphia
76ers C Joel Embiid and MinnesotaTimberwolves C Karl-AnthonyTowns have two games without payfor their roles in an on-court alterca-tion and for their continued escala-tion following the incident.GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS —
Exercised the third-year contractoptions on G Jacob Evans III and FOmari Spellman.SACRAMENTO KINGS — Exer-
cised its 2020-21 options on F Mar-vin Bagley III and G De'Aaron Fox.
NBA G LeagueMEMPHIS HUSTLE — Waived G
Shaqquan Aaron and F JamalRodgers.
FOOTBALLNational Football League
GREEN BAY PACKERS —Signed TE Evan Baylis and WR Dar-rius Shepherd to the practice squad.Released WR Keon Hatcher fromthe practice squad. General Manag-er Brian Gutekunst announced thetransactions Thursday.PITTSBURGH STEELERS —
Announced LB Anthony Chickillowas activated from the commission-er's exempt list.TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed
OL Hroniss Grasu. Waived WR Dar-ius Jennings.
HOCKEYNational Hockey League
ARIZONA COYOTES —Assigned D Kyle Capobianco to theTucson (AHL).TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING —
Reassigned F Cory Conacher toSyracuse (AHL).
COLLEGENCAA — Announced national
coordinator of college football offi-cials Rogers Redding will retire afterthe season.BIG TEN CONFERENCE —
Declared Michigan State LB JoeBachie ineligible after testing posi-tive for a banned supplement.
WASHINGTON (AP) – Insome ways, this World Serieschampionship serves as an "I toldyou so" for the WashingtonNationals and their general man-ager, Mike Rizzo.For the choices to hire, then
stick by, manager Dave Martinez,especially in the face of a 19-31record, the worst 50-game start toa season in baseball history foran eventual title winner.For making midseason pick-
ups of veterans discarded byother teams, such as Gerardo"Baby Shark" Parra, and assem-bling, in this "Let the Kids Play"era, a group of "Viejos" such asplayoff star Howie Kendrick, toform the oldest roster in themajors.For caring about chemistry as
much as what's quantifiable.For the much-debated deci-
sion to shut down Stephen Stras-burg all those years ago, a movemeant to protect the surgicallyrepaired right elbow that just
made Strasburg a World SeriesMVP and the first pitcher to end apostseason with a 5-0 record.For the philosophy of valuing
old-fashioned starting pitchingabove all else: Each of Washing-ton's four wins in the Fall Classiccame after sending to the moundStrasburg or Max Scherzer,whose "back from the dead" – inteammate Adam Eaton's phrasing– return from a nerve problemnear his neck got things going ina 6-2 victory in Game 7 at Hous-ton on Wednesday night."Mike's a baseball guy. He
always has been," first basemanRyan Zimmerman said. "He leanson his scouts, on his guys that gowatch games. He's evolved, justlike everyone else has, with theanalytics and all the data that'savailable. That information isuseful. I don't think you have tobe one way or the other. I thinkyou can kind of blend it together.And I think he does a really goodjob of that.
"But he's huge on chemistryand clubhouse stuff, not bringingin bad teammates, not bringingin bad guys. Before he makes,really, any sorts of moves, he willreach out to us and ask if we'veheard anything about this playeror that player."Now as the offseason officially
begins, Rizzo must get back towork.Strasburg could opt out of his
contract. Anthony Rendon, whohomered in the last two games ofthe Series, can become a freeagent. The bullpen, so bad for solong in the regular season butjust fine as a condensed unit inthe postseason, must be rebuilt.Zimmerman, the 35-year-old
"face of the franchise," has beenaround for all 15 of the Nationals'seasons, but might not get a 16th.He was there for the pair of
100-loss seasons that led to a pairof No. 1 overall picks, one ofwhich turned into Strasburg.(The other? A certain now-gone
outfielder by the name of BryceHarper.) And now he's seen theNationals deliver Washington'sfirst World Series trophy sincethe Senators won 95 years ago.A parade along Constitution
Avenue is planned for Saturday."The organization deserves
credit for the way they put thisteam together. It's a bunch of oldguys in here that they trusted.There's not a lot of teams thatwere willing to put together a ros-ter like ours," reliever SeanDoolittle said. "There's a bunch ofguys over 30 years old and,according to the smartest peoplein the room, you can't win gameslike that anymore. You needyoung, athletic, controllable tal-ent. We're really proud that we'rethe oldest team in baseball andwe just won the World Series."Maybe that helped young slug-
ger Juan Soto and Co. figure out away to follow Martinez's "just go1-0 today" motto and never getworried when things looked
bleak.Whether it was that terrible
beginning to the season or deficitafter deficit in must-win games –from the NL wild-card victoryover the Milwaukee Brewers tothe 4-for-4 success on the roadagainst 107-win Houston –Washington heeded their skip-per's orders to "stay in the fight."No team ever had won more
than three elimination gamesafter trailing in each during a sin-gle postseason. The 2019 Nation-als, built by Rizzo and poweredby an everyone-chips-in ethos,did it five times.That included erasing Hous-
ton's leads of 2-1 in Game 6 of theWorld Series, then 2-0 in Game 7."It's almost like we've done it
so many times that we have to getpunched in the face to kind ofwake up," Strasburg said. "Wedon't quit. We never quitthroughout the season, despitekind of everybody saying that wewere done."
Nationals, GM Rizzo earn 'I told you so' World Series title
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) – Michi-gan State linebacker Joe Bachie wasdeclared ineligible Thursday by the BigTen after testing positive for a banned sup-plement.The school said it will appeal. Bachie, a
senior with 36 tackles and with 3 ½ sacks,made the second team on the AP's list ofmidseason All-Americans.Michigan State's announcement did not
identify the supplement Bachie tested pos-itive for, saying only that it "is classified asa performance-enhancing substancebanned by the league.""All my career I've done my very best to
represent Michigan State in a positivemanner on and off the field," Bachie saidin a statement. "I plan to appeal, but to allof those affected, from my coaches to myteammates and to the fans, I apologize forputting them through this situation. I willalways be a Spartan."Michigan State has an open date this
week. The Spartans host Illinois on Nov. 9.The news about Bachie is another blow
during a dismal stretch for Michigan State.The Spartans have lost three straight
games by a combined score of 100-17 toOhio State, Wisconsin and Penn State.Michigan State has also had several play-ers enter the transfer portal in the middleof the season.The defense has still been a bright spot
at times, with Bachie a big part of that. Heled the team in tackles as a sophomoreand a junior, and this is his second seasonas a captain."Joe Bachie has built himself into an All-
Big Ten middle linebacker and two-timeteam captain through his incredible workethic and leadership skills. This situationbreaks my heart, but I know Joe is resilientand accountable," coach Mark Dantoniosaid. "No one feels worse than Joe does, asentiment he expressed when he spoke tothe team earlier today. This does notdefine Joe as a player, and more impor-tantly, as a man. He will graduate inDecember and has a very bright futureahead of him, both on and off the field."As a program, we plan to appeal imme-
diately, and will continue to support Joehowever we can. He will forever be a Spar-tan."
Michigan St's Bachie declaredineligible after positive testMichigan State's Kithier to
play Kentucky with brokennose
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — MichiganState forward Thomas Kithier has a brokennose that is not expected to keep him out ofthe season-opening game.
Kithier was injured by an inadvertentelbow at practice. He has been cleared topractice and play in games.
The top-ranked Spartans face No. 2 Ken-tucky on Tuesday in New York. Kithier is acandidate to start at forward. The 6-foot-8sophomore averaged 1.6 points and 1.3rebounds while he was used sparingly in 31games last season.
Jason Juno/Daily Globe
MERCER’S AVA Barton, left, swings as Washburn’s Lily Wheeler defends Thursdaynight in a WIAA Division 4 sectional semifinal at Mercer.
ly on tonight, makingsmart plays, tipping whenneeded, hitting,” Abel said.“Our lefts were going for
line and deep back and wegot it done.”Torkelson tallied 31
assists, three digs andthree kills. Schoenemanalso had five digs. Ava Bar-ton had 14 digs and fivekills. KD Knipp and Jessica
Klopatek both had fourkills and Zoe Botes hadthree. Sam Barton wasbusy in the back row andshe had 27 digs. MollyHohner finished withseven digs.Mercer finished at 31-6.
MercerFrom page 9
Garoppolo throws 4 TD passes, 49ers beat Cardinals =GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) – Jimmy Garoppolo threw for 317 yards and four touchdowns
and the San Francisco 49ers reached the halfway point of their season undefeated, beat-ing the Arizona Cardinals 28-25 on Thursday night.San Francisco (8-0) fell behind 7-0, but responded with three touchdowns – one as
time expired in the second quarter after Cardinals coach Kliff Kingsbury called a time-out and gave the 49ers a second chance on fourth down – to take a 21-7 halftime lead.The 49ers were in control until about five minutes left in the fourth quarter, when
Andy Isabella caught a short pass and sprinted for an 88-yard touchdown to help theCardinals pull to 28-25.But the 49ers were able to run out the clock on their ensuing offensive drive to end
Arizona's comeback. San Francisco's Emmanuel Sanders caught seven passes for 112yards and a touchdown.Arizona (3-5-1) lost its second straight game. Rookie quarterback Kyler Murray threw
for 241 yards and two touchdowns.The Cardinals came into the game without their top two running backs, David John-
son and Chase Edmonds, who were battling injuries.Kenyan Drake – who was acquired by the Cardinals on Monday in a trade with the
Miami Dolphins – ran for 36s yard on the first play of the game and capped the open-ing drive with a 4-yard touchdown run. He finished with a team-high 110 yards rushingand 52 yards receiving.
COMICSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 l 11
THE PAJAMA DIARIES
BORN LOSER
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
ALLEY OOP
FOR BETTER OR WORSE
GET FUZZY
BEETLE BAILEY
ZITS
THE GRIZZWELLS
FRANK & ERNEST
SPEED BUMPHERMAN
DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD
Change begins with youand how you handle your per-sonal affairs. Look for practicalways to use what you alreadyhave in order to reduce waste.Much can be accomplishedthis year if you set rules andguidelines that contribute to aminimalist lifestyle. A personalchange should be a priority.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 — Nov.22) — Evaluate your currentposition and consider thechanges you’d like to make.You have more control overwhat happens next than yourealize. Choose to make a dif-ference.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 —Dec. 21) — Take care of busi-ness before you socialize. Pro-tect yourself against negativepublicity by not sharing infor-mation that is personal or thatcould easily be used againstyou. A low — key attitude isfavored.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 —Jan. 19) — Use your charmand diplomacy if someone triesto stir up trouble. A calm andcontrolled attitude will put youin the driver’s seat and out ofharm’s way.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 —
Feb. 19) — A change to theways in which you handle peo-ple and personal matters willhelp you avoid complaints orcriticism. Don’t get into a con-versation with someone toorigid to meet you halfway.
PISCES (Feb. 20 — March20) — Set off on a new adven-ture. Travel and educationalpursuits are favored, andspending more time with aloved one will bring you closertogether. Your input and helpwill be appreciated.
ARIES (March 21 — April19) — Make adjustments thatwill take the pressure off ofyou. Look at your options andconsider the best way to goabout improving your life. Per-sonal gain is within reach.
TAURUS (April 20 — May20) — Make a move. Trust andbelieve in what you can offerand accomplish. Get togetherwith people you work well withto finalize plans. Spend timewith someone you love.
GEMINI (May 21 — June20) — Put more time and effortinto personal changes that willmake you look and feel yourbest. Address health issuesand put a diet and exercise
plan in play. CANCER (June 21 — July
22) — If something is bother-ing you, discuss it and elimi-nate the problem. Being openand honest about your feelingswill bring you closer to yourpersonal goals. Romance isencouraged.
LEO (July 23 — Aug. 22) —Personal improvement shouldbe your focus. You cannotplease everyone, but you canbe responsible for your ownhappiness. Take physicalaction and enjoy your day.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 — Sept.22) — Let go of whatever isn’tworking for you and surroundyourself with what’s important.Join forces with someone whoshares your interests, con-cerns and beliefs.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 — Oct.23) — Think outside the boxwhen it comes to new begin-nings. You have to let go of thepast to move forward. Cut outwhat is no longer working foryou.
COPYRIGHT 2019 UnitedFeature Syndicate, Inc.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Dear Annie: I always enjoy sharing mybaked goods and also my soups with myneighbors. Some will return the favor bymaking items for me. I never expect themto reciprocate, though I know I always tryto reciprocate when people do things forme.
I’m writing to you because now some-one is giving me presents that I really don’twant. I am always thankful, but I do notlike any of the items. I know I need to bethankful. But I do not like to lie, and Iwould rather have just a thanks for mybaked goods and soups instead of thank –you gifts that I do not like at all!
Normally, I would just donate the itemsto a church, but I am too afraid that thisfriend will be looking for me to use theitems. And, of course, I do not want to hurther feelings. What is your suggestion? –You Shouldn’t Have
Dear You Shouldn’t Have: “The truepurpose of a gift is to be received,” writesminimalist expert Marie Kondo in herbestselling “The Life – Changing Magic ofTidying Up,” and I couldn’t agree more.When someone gives you an unwantedgift, receive it gratefully; recognize thewarm – hearted intention behind it; andwrite them a thank – you note. Thendonate it (or return it, if they’ve included agift receipt) without guilt. If you want tohead off future unwanted gifts from thisfriend, simply tell her: “I appreciate yourthoughtfulness, but you really do not needto get me anything. Your friendship isenough.” If she’s been spending money onthe items she’s giving you, and if sheseems determined to continue doing so,you might politely tell her that you havemore than enough material things but thatyou’d love to see more donations to a char-ity you support.
Dear Annie: This is in response to thelady who complained about how peoplehold their fork and knife. Your responsewas very true. I have rheumatoid arthritis,and as my hands have gotten worse, hold-ing things is a real challenge. I used to peel
potatoes in a few minutes, but it now takesmany times as long. I also park in a hand-icapped spot. Some days, I can move fairlyeasily; other days, it is a challenge to justget out of my car. I have other friends withosteoarthritis, multiple sclerosis andParkinson’s disease who have similarproblems.
I learned long ago not to judge byappearance. Thank you for explaining thatthings aren’t always what they seem. –Mary W.
Dear Mary W.: I’m sorry that you’restruggling with rheumatoid arthritis. I’mhappy to print your letter to again amplifythe message that others’ suffering and lim-itations are not always readily apparent.
Dear Annie: Your advice to “LeftBehind” would be poor advice in somestates. As a Washington state lawyer, I cantell you that Washington has what is calleda “committed intimate relationship,” inwhich unmarried partners may have com-munity property like rights in each other’sproperty. Also some states have common– law marriage.
“Left Behind” should consult a lawyerwith a family law practice in her state tofind out if she has any rights. – RegularReader in Vancouver, Washington
Dear Regular Reader: I’m embarrassedto say that I failed to get the complete pic-ture when researching my answer. I’mprinting your note to correct the record for“Left Behind” and anyone else in hershoes. Contacting a lawyer is the best bet.Thanks for writing and setting me straight.
Send your questions for Annie Lane [email protected].
Gifts not needed for thank you
DearAnnie
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(Except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day,
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The Children & Family Unit of Iron County Human Services has an openingfor a Social Worker to provide ongoing services to children who meet thefollowing categories: child abuse and/or neglect, mental illness, behaviorproblems, developmental disabilities and delinquency. Health insurance andother fringe benefits are a part of the County benefit package.
DDeessccrriippttiioonnss ooff DDuuttiieess:: Provide intake, assessment, and case managementservices to court-ordered and voluntary cases serving children and families;determines the ranges of services needed by individuals and families; attends hearings, monitors compliance with court orders; coordinatesservices with other agencies/disciplines and community members; pro-vides evening and weekend on-call services including assessment, crisisintervention, and referrals; completes case-related documents including correspondence, case decisions and referrals; provides on-going case management and monitoring of cases.
QQUUAALLIIFFIICCAATTIIOONNSS::Minimum of a four year degree from an accredited college in social work,sociology, or other approved human services program; certified as a socialworker in the State of Wisconsin or eligible for certification within two (2)years; minimum of one year experience preferred; valid driver's license andreliable transportation. Position requires shared on-call status including
nights and weekends.MMeetthhooddss ffoorr rreeqquueessttiinngg aa jjoobb ddeessccrriippttiioonn aanndd aapppplliiccaattiioonn aalloonngg wwiitthh
ssuubbmmiittttiinngg tthhee ccoommpplleettee aapppplliiccaattiioonn ppaacckkeettss iinncclluuddee::*In person or mail: Iron County Human Services Office in the Courthouselocated at 300 Taconite Street, Suite 201, Hurley, WI 54534. Phone 715-561-3636 *By email:sscchhmmiiddttkkeedd@@iirroonnccoouunnttyywwii..oorrgg oorr iirroonnhhssdd@@iirroonnccoouunnttyywwii..oorrgg*By fax number: 715-561-2128*Website: www.ironcountyhumanservices.org
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Iron County is an Equal Opportunity Employer
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Gogebic County Community Mental Health Authority has the following opportunities available!
YOUTH PEER SUPPORT SPECIALISTWe are seeking a part-time (.5 FTE) Youth Peer Support Specialistto work up to 20 hours per week in our Clinical Services OutpatientDepartment. Peer Support Specialists provide individuals with opportunities to learn and share, assist in developing coping strategies, assist towards more active involvement in their lives, andbuild or enhance self-esteem and self-confidence. The peer supportspecialist provides activities on their own with a consumer or in agroup. Qualifications for this position include:
• Young Adult, ages 18-26, with lived experience who received mental health services as a youth.
• Willing and able to self-identify as a person who has or is receiving behavioral health services and is prepared to use that experience in help others.
• Experience receiving services as a youth in complex, child serving systems is preferred (behavioral health, child welfare, juvenile justice, special education, etc.)
All opportunities require individuals to be at least 18 years of age;possess a valid driver’s license; pass physical, Criminal andprofessional background check(s) (if applicable), and have access
to a reliable insured vehicle. Deadline: November 8,2019 or until positions are filled*
Come join our team today!We invite you to apply at www.gccmh.org or:
ATTN: Human Resources103 West US 2 Wakefield, MI 49968
Equal Opportunity Employer
Major wood flooring manufacturer seeks CNC Router Operator/Programmer for full time position.
Requires ability to write and execute programs using AutoCad andAlphaCam (or similar) software, physically load/unload CNCrouter table in a production setting, maintain/monitor accurateparts tolerance, perform required set up and maintenance, trou-
bleshoot when problems arise. Knowledge of tooling characteristicand ability to specify proper tooling for projects. Looking for aself starter, problem solver, organized, dependable and motivated
candidate. Competitive wages plus bonuses. Benefits offered including Medical,
Dental, Disability and Life Insurance, 401k Retirement Plan, Paid vacation, Holiday pay and more.
Apply now for full-time meaningful work and a secure future with a company in business for more than 30 years.
May apply online at www.actionfloors.com
Phone: 715-476-3512Address: 4781 N. Hwy. 51, Mercer, WI 54547
Email: [email protected]: www.actionfloors.comAn Equal Opportunity Employer.
FLOOR SYSTEMS
IINNDDUUSSTTRRIIAALL EELLEECCTTRRIICCIIAANNBessemer Plywood Corporation, located in the heart of the
Northwoods, is seeking an Industrial Electrician to join our team.We are seeking a self-motivated individual with experience in the
troubleshooting and repair of both single and three phase circuits, AC and DC drives, etc.
Industrial control systems knowledge is preferred. Knowledge of hydraulic and pneumatic systems is a plus.
Candidate should possess good organizational skills, be able tocommunicate e?ectively to colleagues and leadership, and be ableto work in either a group or individual setting. Salary based onexperience. Bessemer Plywood Corporation o?ers a competitive
bene@ts package including Health, Dental, Vision, and Lifeinsurance, 401K, Paid holidays, and Paid time o?.
Applicants may apply in person at BPC, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Mail Resume To:Bessemer Plywood Corporation
1000 Yale Ave - Bessemer, MI 49911Fax Resume to:
Attention Al: (906) 667-0815Email Resume to:
[email protected] is an equal opportunity employer
Be a part of helping athletes of all levels perform better and be safer with Action Floor Systems.
We produce performance sport floors and ship worldwide. K-12schools, colleges, universities and even the Milwaukee Bucks playon Action floors. Know that your hard work helps athletes but alsothrough our Compassion in Action® program we support many
local, national and international charities and worthwhile programs. Competitive wages with a new starting wage plus
bonuses. Benefits offered including Medical, Dental, Disability and Life Insurance, 401k Retirement Plan,
Paid vacation, Holiday pay and more. Apply now for full-time meaningful work and a secure future
with a company in business for more than 30 years. Part-time positions possible.
May apply online at www.actionfloors.comPhone: 715-476-3512
Address: 4781 N. Hwy. 51, Mercer, WI 54547Email: [email protected]: www.actionfloors.comAn Equal Opportunity Employer.
FLOOR SYSTEMS
Now Hiring for all shifts$3000 Sign On Bonus RN’s
$2000 Sign On Bonus for LPN’s$1500 Sign on bonus for CNA’s
Benefit package: medical, dental, vision, and life insurance401(k) retirement savings plan with company matching
Paid time off for vacation and sick days. Holiday pay Tuition reimbursement
Apply in person at: 1500 N. Lowell Street, Ironwood, MI 49938
or email resume to: [email protected]“EOE M/W/Vets/Disabled”
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Dental Assistant & Office Assistant Attendant
Hurley, WI BranchOur growing dental office is searching for
positive, dedicated applicants for our Hurley, WIBranch. Experience is preferred; along with working
with patients of all ages. Great communication skills, work ethic, and being team
oriented is a must. Our Staff at GreenBranch Dentalare a hard working team of dental
professionals that are proud of what they do.Please send resume(s) to:
GreenBranch Dental 2101 Beaser Ave # AAshland, WI 54806 Fax (715)682-2297
Email: [email protected]
BBeesssseemmeerr PPllyywwoooodd CCoorrppoorraattiioonnis now accepting applications for SSpprreeaaddeerr positions. Applicants
must be self-motivated and be able to work as a team.4is position has the opportunity to earn $15.00/hour.
Further details will be discussed in interview.BPC o5ers competitive bene6t package including health, dental,
vision, and life insurance, 401(k), & paid holidays and PTO, along with safety and attendance bonuses.
All bonuses are discretionary.Applicants may apply in person at BPC, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. BBeesssseemmeerr PPllyywwoooodd CCoorrppoorraattiioonn
11000000 YYaallee AAvvee •• BBeesssseemmeerr,, MMII 4499991111BPC is an equal opportunity employer
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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 including attendance and safety bonuses. Fringe bene4ts include health, vision, dental,
and life insurance, PTO, 401(k), & 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
TThhee GGooggeebbiicc CCoouunnttyy BBooaarrdd ooff CCoommmmiissssiioonneerrssis seeking applications from Gogebic County residents interested inserving on the Gogebic County Fair Board. Two (2) three-year termboard seats will be appointed. The terms begin December 1, 2019and expire on November 20, 2022. Interested residents should send
a letter of interest and resume to Gerry R. Pelissero, GogebicCounty Clerk-Register of Deeds,
200 N Moore St. Bessemer, MI 49911. The deadline to sumit isNNoooonn,, TTuueessddaayy,, NNoovveemmbbeerr 1122tthh,, 22001199
SNOW COUNTRY HARDWOODS, INC.1300 Odanah Road, Hurley, WI 54534
NNooww HHiirriinngg:: GGeenneerraall LLaabboorreerrss 11sstt && 22nndd SShhiiffttWe offer the following benefits to our
Full-time Employees: Medical/Dental/Life Insurance Profit Sharing/Paid Vacation/Holidays
Applications can be picked up at the above address
From 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
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Personals
Please check your ad on the firstrun day. The Daily Globe will not beresponsible for mistakes after the
first day.
ServicesLooking for someone with a
chainsaw and truck or trailer to cutdown 14 trees. For specific sizes,more information and your price
delivered, please call(906)285-7210Ask for Lynn
Firewood
Firewood for saleby the Loggers cord.Call (715)561-3437.
Help Wanted
AmericInn Hotel in Ironwood MI isnow hiring for the upcoming winterseason for all shifts including frontdesk, housekeeping and breakfast
attendant. Must be availableweekends. Serious applicants only,previous applicants please reapply.
Please apply direct at the hotel.
Corullo Forest ProductsCurrently accepting applications for
experienced log truck driver. Fullbenefits package including HealthInsurance, Retirement, Vacation,Holiday Pay. If interested or have
any questions, stop by the office orcall (906)667-0275 ext. 12
Help Wanted
SShhoovveelleerrss NNeeeeddeeddLicense and
vehicle preferred4am until 8am-11am$11.00 to$13.00per hourCall Joe
(715)561-2560Leave message
Now hiring for Bartender, Cook andWaitress. Top wages. Dinner and
after shift cocktail included.Black River Pub.(906)364-9028
Experienced Carpenter / CrewLeader for residential constructioncompany. Call Mike for interview &
application at (715)518-1675.
Uptown Cafe is hiring a cook.Stop in and apply or call
(906)285-1049
Help Wanted
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Help WantedELECTRICIAN NEEDED
We are currently seeking anElectrician! You will strive to providesafe electrical systems for a varietyof customers.Located in Ironwood, MI, LindquistElectric is a reputable contractorworking in Commercial, Industrialan Residential construction andmaintenanceserving Northern MI and WI.Candidates looking for permanent,temporary, full-time, or part-timework are encouraged to apply. TYPICAL DUTIES: Install and repair electricalequipment and fixtures Install various types of racewayand cable tray systems Perform routine maintenance onelectrical wiring and systems Adhere to all quality and safetycodes, State and Local ElectricalCodes QUALIFICATIONS:MI Journeyman Electrician Licenseor better, or Equivalent experienceIs requiredFamiliarity with electrical schemat-ics, blueprints, and manualsFamiliarity with electrical equip-ment and hand toolsStrong problem solving and criticalthinking skillsAbility to work independently Andas part of a teamContact Lindquist Electricto apply: (906)[email protected] visitlindquistelectric.com/careersto download an application.
Business Opportunities
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Give Away-PetsGive Away Ads are FREE for3 days. 15 word limit.The ads must be 1:00pm the daybefore publication (906)[email protected]
AppliancesFor Sale
19.5 Cubic Foot Refrigerator,bisque. Glass top self cleaning
oven. Dishwasher. Good condition.$400 for all or best offer.
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CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM12 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019
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Dear Doctor: I heard about aguy who tested as drunk buthadn't had any alcohol. Is thatreally even possible, or is itsome kind of urban legend?Dear Reader: It certainlysounds like the product of anoveractive imagination, but thescenario you're referring to didhappen. According to news re-ports, a young Chinese manwho had moved to Australia toattend college suddenlystarted getting drunk. Thecatch was that he swore hehadn't imbibed any alcohol.Upon returning home to China,the breathalyzer tests he tookduring subsequent episodesshowed a blood alcohol levelup to 10 times the legal limit. In 2014, he became gravely illand was admitted to the hospi-tal, 10 years after the onset ofthe mysterious episodes. He
was diagnosed with fatty liverdisease, in which a buildup offat in the liver causes inflam-mation that leads to organdamage. The condition is com-mon in people with chronic al-cohol abuse, which outstripsthe liver's ability to manageand clear the resulting toxinsfrom the body.The Chinese man was eventu-ally diagnosed with auto-brew-ery syndrome, a rare conditionin which the carbohydratesthat a person eats or drinksare fermented in the gut andturn into ethanol, also knownas grain alcohol. As it turnsout, the young man wasn'tdrinking alcohol, but he wasdrinking a lot of fruit juice andeating carbohydrate-richfoods, thus giving the roguemicrobrewery in his gut plentyof raw material to work with.
While this case is interestingon its own, it also holds prom-ise for people with nonalco-holic fatty liver disease, orNAFLD. As the name sug-gests, this is a type of fatty liverdisease that occurs in the ab-sence of heavy alcohol use. InNAFLD, inflammation and celldamage can be severeenough to result in fibrosis andscarring, and can even lead tocirrhosis or liver cancer. Thecause of NAFLD isn't known.But recent studies have foundthat the guts of people withNAFLD were far more likely tocontain certain alcohol-produc-ing bacteria than the guts ofhealthy individuals. This notonly opens new avenues of re-search, but also offers hope foran eventual cure.
Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is an internist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA Health. Elizabeth Ko, M.D., is an internist and assistant professor of medicine at UCLA Health.)
(Send your questions to [email protected], or write: Ask the Doctors, c/o Media Relations, UCLA Health, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 350, Los Angeles, CA, 90095. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided
COPYRIGHT 2019 UCLA HEALTHDISTRIBUTED BY ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION 1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106 816-581-75008
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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
1 bedroom 2nd floor apartment inBessemer. Neat and clean. Heat,
water and appliances included. Nopets or smoking. $450.00 a month.
(906)364-0459
Apartments Available in Hurley.Rent based on income.Stove & fridge provided.
Coin operated laundry on site.Please call: (712)580-5360.
Houses for RentMercer, WI
Brand new 2 bedroom, 2 bath,2 car garage, private setting,natural gas heat, central air,complete with all appliances.
1,800 square feet.$1,200.00 monthly
(715)571-1373
Homes, Apartments, andBusiness Spaces for rent.
Call for details.The Real Estate Store
(906)932-5406
Ironwood. Two bedroom housewith attached garage, convenientlocation, close to town, recentlyupdated. No pets, no smoking.Available November 1, 2019
(906)364-1690
Storage Space for Rent
Storage Units AvailableTrunk C Storage
10’x5’$30/month or $150/6 months
(715)360-9441
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Real Estate
906-932-5406Highway US-2 • Ironwood
upnorthproperty.com
Sales • RentalsManagement • Appraisals
Boats, Water-crafts, Motor
12 FT Aluminum boat. 14 HPmotor. No trailer. $275.00
(906)932-1820
Trucks, HeavyEquipment
2005 Ford E350 work van withladder rack and shelves. Runs
good. 200,000 miles$2200.00
(906)364-1882
LegalsFOR SALE: Life estate in IronwoodTownship property: $11,599.28. Forinquiries, please call (906)875-4543
October 25, November 1, 8, 15FORECLOSURE NOTICE IF YOU
ARE A MILITARYSERVICEMEMBER ON ACTIVEDUTY NOW OR IN THE PRIORTWELVE MONTHS, PLEASE
CONTACT OUR OFFICE.Mortgage Sale - Default has beenmade in the conditions of a certainmortgage made by C. KennethPobloske Jr., a single man to WellsFargo Home Mortgage, Inc., Mort-gagee, dated February 19, 2003,and recorded on March 10, 2003, inLiber 397, Page 447, GogebicCounty Records, said mortgagewas assigned to Specialized LoanServicing LLC by an Assignment ofMortgage dated July 02, 2019 andrecorded July 10, 2019 in Liber 624,Page 380, on which mortgage thereis claimed to be due at the datehereof the sum of Twenty-ThreeThousand Three Hundred Sixty-Nine and 38/100 ($23,369.38) in-cluding interest at the rate of5.25000% per annum. Under thepower of sale contained in saidmortgage and the statute in suchcase made and provided, notice ishereby given that said mortgage willbe foreclosed by a sale of the mort-gaged premises, or some part ofthem, at public venue, at the placeof holding the Circuit Court in saidGogeb ic County , where thepremises to be sold or some part ofthem are situated, at 10:00 AM onNovember 22, 2019 Said premisesare situated in the Township of Iron-wood, Gogebic County, Michigan,and are described as: Lot 1,Powder Vale Plat, Ironwood Town-ship, Gogebic County, Michigan,according to the plat thereof recor-ded in Gogebic County Records.C o m m o n l y k n o w n a s : 8 0 1POWDERVALE ROAD, IRON-WOOD, MI 49938 If the property is
Legals
eventually sold at foreclosure sale,the redemption period will be 6.00months from the date of sale un-less the property is abandoned orused for agricultural purposes. If theproperty is determined abandonedin accordance with MCL 600.3241and/or 600.3241a, the redemptionperiod will be 30 days from the dateof sale, or 15 days after statutorynotice, whichever is later. If theproperty is presumed to be used foragricultural purposes prior to thedate of the foreclosure sale pursu-ant to MCL 600.3240, the redemp-tion period is 1 year. Pursuant toMCL 600.3278, if the property issold at a foreclosure sale, the bor-rower(s) will be held responsible tothe person who buys the property atthe mortgage foreclosure sale or tothe mortgage holder for damagingthe property during the redemptionperiod. TO ALL PURCHASERS:The foreclosing mortgagee can res-cind the sale. In that event, yourdamages are, if any, limited solelyto the return of the bid amounttendered at sale, plus interest.Dated: October 25, 2019 Randall S.Miller & Associates, P.C. Attorneysfor Specialized Loan Servicing LLC43252 Woodward Avenue, Suite180, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302,(248) 335-9200 Hours: 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Case No. 19MI00468-1?(10-25)(11-15)
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CLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 l 13
WASHINGTON (AP) –Democrats swept a rulespackage for their impeach-ment probe of PresidentDonald Trump through adivided House Thursday,as the chamber’s first voteon the investigation high-lighted the partisan breachthe issue has only deep-ened.By 232-196, lawmakers
approved the proceduresthey’ll follow as weeks ofclosed-door interviewswith witnesses evolve intopublic committee hearingsand – almost certainly –votes on whether theHouse should recommendTrump’s removal.All voting Republicans
opposed the package.Every voting Democrat buttwo supported it.Underscoring the pres-
sure Trump has heaped onhis party’s lawmakers, hetweeted, “Now is the timefor Republicans to standtogether and defend theleader of their party againstthese smears.”Yet the roll call also
accentuated howDemocrats have ralliedbehind the impeachmentinquiry after House Speak-er Nancy Pelosi spentmonths urging cautionuntil evidence and publicsupport had grown.She and other Demo-
cratic leaders had feared apremature vote wouldwound the reelectionprospects of dozens oftheir members, including
freshmen and lawmakersfrom Trump-won districtsor seats held previously byRepublicans. But recentpolls have shown voters’growing receptivity to theinvestigation and, to a less-er degree, ousting Trump.That and evidence that
House investigators haveamassed have helped unifyDemocrats, includingthose from GOP areas. Rep.Cindy Axne, D-Iowa, saidshe was supporting a path-way to giving “the Ameri-can people the facts theydeserve,” while Rep. AndyKim, D-N.J., said voterswarrant “the uninhibitedtruth.”Yet Republicans were
also buoyed by polling,which has shown that GOPvoters stand unflinchinglybehind Trump.“The impeachment-
obsessed Democrats justflushed their majoritydown the toilet,” saidMichael McAdams, aspokesman for HouseRepublicans’ campaignarm.Elsewhere at the Capitol
on Thursday, three Housepanels led by the Intelli-gence Committee ques-tioned their latest witnessinto the allegations that ledto the impeachmentinquiry: that Trump pres-sured Ukraine to producedirt on his Democraticpolitical rivals by withhold-ing military aid and anOval Office meeting cravedby the country’s new presi-
dent.Tim Morrison, who
stepped down from theNational Security Councilthe day before his appear-ance, testified – stillbehind closed doors – thathe saw nothing illegal inTrump’s phone call withthe Ukrainian presidentthat is at the center of theDemocrat-led investiga-tion.Yet, Morrison also large-
ly confirmed much of whatWilliam Taylor, the high-est-ranking U.S. official inUkraine, said in earlier,highly critical testimonyabout the call, which Tay-lor said he and Morrisondiscussed several times.The Democrats are still
waiting to hear if Morri-son’s one-time boss, John
Bolton, will testify. Theyhave subpoenaed formernational security adviserBolton, who quit theadministration after dis-agreements with Trumpover his handling ofUkraine.In the House inquiry
vote, the only Democratic“no” votes were by Reps.Jeff Van Drew, a New Jer-sey freshman, and veteranCollin Peterson of Min-nesota, one of the House’smost conservativeDemocrats. Both are bat-tling for reelection inRepublican-leaning dis-tricts.Also supporting the
rules was independentRep. Justin Amash ofMichigan, who left theGOP this year after
announcing he was open toconsidering Trump’simpeachment.Thursday’s House
debate was laced with high-minded appeals to defendthe Constitution andCongress’ independence,as well as partisan taunts.“What are we fighting
for? Defending our democ-racy,” said Pelosi. Sheaddressed lawmakers witha poster of the Americanflag beside her and openedher comments by readingfrom the preamble to theConstitution.She also said the rules
would let lawmakersdecide whether to impeachTrump “based on the truth.I don’t know why theRepublicans are afraid ofthe truth.”
NATION / WORLDTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 l 14
Trick-or-treater,7, criticallyinjured in
Chicago shootingCHICAGO (AP) – A 7-
year-old girl out trick-or-treating in a bumblebeeoutfit was critically injuredThursday night during ashooting on Chicago’sWest Side.Fire Department
spokesman Larry Lang-ford says the girl was shotin the lower neck areaThursday and was takenby paramedics to StrogerHospital. Chicago policesay a 30-year-old man wasshot in the left hand andtaken to a nearby hospitalin good condition.The Chicago Tribune
reported that police saidthe girl was dressed as abumblebee. The girl’sfather screamed, “My littlegirl’s been shot,” accordingto Lalia Lara, who works ina cellphone store.Lara told the newspa-
per she held the girl’s handand pressed against herchest to stop the bleeding.“She was looking at me,
and I was calling hername, “ Lara said. “I havekids – I would go crazy ifsomething happened tomy kids.”Authorities say the man
and girl were walkingalong a street in the LittleVillage neighborhoodwhen a man in a group ofmales drew a gun and firedat the victims.In a tweet, Chicago
police spokesman Antho-ny Guglielmi says the girl,who was out with her fam-ily for Halloween, isbelieved to be an unintend-ed victim.
Associated Press
HOUSE SPEAKER Nancy Pelosi of Calif. gavels as the House votes 232-196 to passresolution on impeachment procedure to move forward into the next phase of theimpeachment inquiry into President Trump in the House Chamber on Capitol Hillin Washington, Thursday. The resolution would authorize the next stage ofimpeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, including establishing the for-mat for open hearings, giving the House Committee on the Judiciary the final rec-ommendation on impeachment, and allowing President Trump and his lawyers toattend events and question witnesses.
Sharply divided Houseapproves Dems’
impeachment rules
Associated Press
CHICAGO MAYOR Lori Lightfoot speaks at a press conference at City Hall to discussthe Chicago Teachers Union strike that has kept students out of school for 11 days,Thursday, in Chicago. The Chicago Teachers Union says it has reached agreementwith the nation’s third-largest school district to make up five of 11 school days lostduring the teachers strike. The union and city officials announced Thursday thatthe strike has ended and that classes will resume Friday. CTU tweeted that mem-bers have agreed to “make up five days of student instruction.
Chicago teachers strike endsafter 11 days without school
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)– Twitter’s ban on politicaladvertising is ratcheting uppressure on Facebook andMark Zuckerberg to followsuit. But so far, that doesn’tappear likely to happen.Facebook’s policy is to
accept paid political adsfrom candidates withoutfact-checking them or cen-soring them, even if theycontain lies.And Zuckerberg dou-
bled down on that standWednesday following Twit-ter’s announcement, reiter-ating that “political speechis important” and thatFacebook is loath to inter-fere with it.Twitter, Facebook and
other social media siteshave come under fire overRussia’s use of such plat-forms to spread misinfor-mation and sow politicaldivision in the U.S. during
the 2016 presidential cam-paign. That debate hasheated up again in recentweeks along with the2020 race for the WhiteHouse.Twitter chose to
respond with a ban on allpolitical advertising, sug-gesting that social media isso powerful that false ormisleading messages posea risk to democracy.The timing of the
announcement, the sameday as Facebook’s quarter-ly earnings report, seemeddesigned to goad Zucker-berg.“The pressure is going
to be extremely strong onFacebook to do somethingsimilar, and if they don’t,the criticism of Facebookwill only increase,” saidTim Bajarin, president ofconsultancy CreativeStrategies.
In fact, some of theDemocratic presidentialcandidates immediatelysuggested Facebook followTwitter’s lead.Montana Gov. Steve Bul-
lock tweeted: “Good. Yourturn, Facebook.” And PeteButtigieg said, “I thinkother online platformswould do well to eitheraccept their responsibilityfor truth or questionwhether they should be inthe business at all.”But Zuckerberg stood
firm.“This is complex stuff.
Anyone who says theanswer is simple hasn’tthought about the nuancesand downstream chal-lenges,” the Facebook CEOsaid. “I don’t think anyonecan say that we are notdoing what we believe orwe haven’t thought hardabout these issues.”
Last call: Utah is set to tap out on low-alcohol beer salesSALT LAKE CITY (AP)
– The first change to beeralcohol limits since the endof Prohibition nearly a cen-tury ago is coming to Utah.The state will become
the next-to-last in the coun-try to say goodbye to lower-alcohol 3.2% beer on Fri-day, when drinkers wel-come new, slightly strongerbrews to grocery stores, gasstations and bars.Lawmakers have raised
the limits to a still-low 4%by weight, yielding as largebreweries decided to stopmaking lower-alcohol sudsfor a market that’s shrink-ing amid changing laws.The change leaves Min-nesota as the last state to
have 3.2% beer.Almost the entire coun-
try once had similar limits,said Maureen Ogle, authorof “Ambitious Brew: A His-tory of American Beer.” Itwas set by Congress toallow lighter brews to bemade before the formalend of Prohibition in 1933.“Frankly, it’s a very arbi-
trary number,” she said.Still, most states used it
as a guide as they madetheir own laws. That start-ed to change in the 1980swith the beginnings of thecraft beer movement andgained steam after the year2000. The last few domi-nos fell with Oklahoma,Colorado and Kansas mak-
ing the switch in recentyears.In the last remaining
holdout, MinnesotaRepublican Sen. KarinHousley said she would“aggressively pursue legis-lation to modernize ourstate’s antiquated liquorlaws” during the next leg-islative session.In Utah, the state’s pre-
dominant religious faith,The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints,teaches abstinence fromalcohol and strict liquorlaws continue to holdsway. Last year, lawmakerspassed the lowest DUIthreshold in the country at.05%.
CHICAGO (AP) –Chicago teachers and thenation’s third-largestschool district reached alabor contract deal onThursday, ending a strikethat canceled 11 days ofclasses for more than300,000 students.Mayor Lori Lightfoot
announced that the districthad reached a deal with theChicago Teachers Unionafter months of unsuccess-ful negotiations led to thecity’s first significant walk-out by educators since2012. The union’s 25,000members went on strikeOct. 17, holding marchesand rallies across the city.Chicago Teachers
Union delegates voted lateWednesday to approve atentative deal that includespay raises over five years,but they initially refused toend the strike unless themayor added school daysto cover the lost time.The union said Light-
foot had agreed to make upfive days of lost time. Theschool district said classeswill resume Friday.Throughout the strike,
Chicago Public Schoolskept schools open, promis-ing parents that their kidswould have a safe place togo and receive meals. Cityparks, libraries and com-munity groups also openedtheir doors to kids whose
parents didn’t want to leavethem home alone but wereuncomfortable usingschools being picketed byeducators.Families across the city
breathed a sigh of relief asthey heard the news.“It is over finally, thank
God,” said DominiqueDukes, who has two chil-dren, ages 7 and 14. “Theydid miss out on their edu-cation. It was the worstexperience ever. Hopefullyit doesn’t happen again.”Dukes, 33, said she
printed off grade schoolworksheets at the library tokeep her children occu-pied. Dukes works earlymornings at a warehouseand her boyfriend worksnights; they took turnswatching the children.Teachers said the strike
was based on a “social jus-tice” agenda and aimed toincrease resources, includ-ing nurses and social work-ers for students, andreduce class sizes, whichteachers say currentlyexceed 30 or 40 students insome schools. Union lead-ers said the strike forcedthe city to negotiate onissues they initiallydeemed out of bounds,including support forhomeless students.Lightfoot said a strike
was unnecessary anddubbed the city’s offer of a
16% raise for teachers overa five-year contract andother commitments oneducators’ priorities “his-toric.”The Chicago strike was
another test of efforts byteachers’ unions to use con-tract talks typically focusedon salaries and benefitsand force sweeping conver-sations about broader prob-lems that affect schools inlarge, politically left-leaningcities, including affordablehousing, added protectionsfor immigrants and the sizeof classes.The agreement
approved on Wednesdaywas not immediatelyreleased but Sharkey saidsome of teachers’ winscould “transform” schoolsin the district. The fullunion membership stillmust hold a final vote onthe agreement.Broad outlines include a
16% raise for teachers dur-ing the five-year contract, anew committee to investi-gate and enforce classroomsizes that surpass limits inthe agreement and fundingto add social workers andnurses to the city’s schools.Lightfoot said at the
start of the strike that shewould not restore any lostdays and stuck to that posi-tion late Wednesday inresponse to the union’sdemands.
Pressure is now on Facebook to ban political ads, too
WASHINGTON (AP) – The explosiveallegations have been largely corroborat-ed. The whistleblower’s identity is legallyprotected. But conservative allies of Presi-dent Donald Trump are trying to unmaskthe intelligence community official whosecomplaint served as the catalyst for theDemocrat-led impeachment probe.The CIA official’s identity has been
cloaked in secrecy since the Septemberrevelation of the whistleblower complaintthat raised alarms about the president’scall with Ukrainian President VolodymyrZelenskiy. In the July 25 call, Trumppressed the new leader of the easternEuropean country to investigate Trump’spolitical rivals.The whistleblower’s secondhand
account of the call provided a roadmap forHouse Democrats investigating whether
the president and others in his orbit pres-sured Ukraine to probe political oppo-nents, including former Vice President JoeBiden. Now the Washington guessinggame over the whistleblower’s identity istaking a more perilous turn as Trumpallies, relying on scant biographicaldetails, work to pierce the person’sanonymity in a bid to defend the presi-dent.Congressional Republicans on Thurs-
day seized on conservative media reportsthat purported to identify the whistle-blower.“If the reports about the whistleblow-
er’s identity are true, it raises grave, fun-damental concerns about the basis of thisUkraine investigation,” tweeted Republi-can Rep. Mark Meadows of North Caroli-na.
Trump allies push to unmask whistleblower on Ukraine
