75 cents INDEX Classifieds . . . . .12-13 Comics . . . . . . . . . .11 Community . . . . . . . .3 Home & Garden . . . .7 Obituaries . . . . . .none Opinion . . . . . . . . . .4 Sports . . . . . . . . .9-10 TODAY Partly cloudy — Details, page 2 Vol. 100, No. 303 Bucks beat Bulls in Central Division matchup SPORTS • 9 yourdailyglobe.com Partly cloudy | High: 26 | Low: 15 | Details, page 2 Friday, November 15, 2019 DAILY GLOBE Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI Redsautosales.com Thursday High 28 Low 19 Year ago today High 31 Low 10 Today’s records High 64 (1990) Low -7 (1982) Precipitation 24 hours to 7 a.m. Thursday trace Snowfall 24 hours to 7 a.m. Thursday trace Snow depth 9 in. Season total 14.9 in. Last year 24.1 in. MAKING CHRISTMAS By KIM E. STROM [email protected]BESSEMER – During the reg- ular meeting of the city of Besse- mer’s Downtown Development Authority, expanding the pop-up shop program was a main focus of interest. The pop-up shop program offers many benefits to new and expanding shop owners. It pro- vides up to six months of free rent at a downtown district loca- tion of choice and 1:1 matching funds for improvements to the building, according to the city’s website. “It would be nice to offer some sort of marketing,” said board member Kady Meinke. Board member Adam Zak suggested coming up with a price to help businesses with a new webpage. “Creating a “yelp” page is sim- ple,” said Meinke. City manager Charly Loper suggested possible classes on how to do a website. Distributing the rent money differently was also discussed. Zak suggested possibly having the business alternate paying the rent monthly with the DDA to help them get up and running longer. DDA looks to expand pop-up shop program Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe DAN SERTIC, a department of public works employee with the city of Ironwood, unloads three wreaths at the Old Depot building on Thursday morning. The Ironwood Area Chamber of Commerce staff placed the three 48-inch wreaths in the afternoon in time for the Jack Frost Tree Lighting Ceremony at Depot park later that evening. Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe A CROWD of around 100 people cheer as the holiday tree lights are turned on Thursday outside the Historic Ironwood Depot and Museum in the Depot Park. Pictured under the tree is Michael Meyer, director of the Ironwood Area Chamber of Commerce, who turned on the tree lights. BEAUTY AND WONDER By TOM LAVENTURE [email protected]IRONWOOD – The annual tree lighting was a memorable start to the holiday season on Thursday at Depot Park. Guests said the tree lighting capped an enjoyable evening of socializing, refreshments, choral music and thoughtful remarks. “It’s a good way to start our Christmas season and to take in a little bit of Ironwood in the eventing,” said Tom Schoeller of Wakefield. Schoeller was present with his wife, Mary Davern, and said the two have always wanted to see the Depot and museum after moving here five years ago. It took their 8-year-old grandson to make it happen. “Because I like Christmas,” said Liam Schoeller, age 8, of Wakefield. “I watched a bunch of Hallmark movies and they have tree lightings.” Michael Meyer, director of the Ironwood Area Chamber of Commerce, said this year is spe- cial with the Depot and pavilion lights replaced. The tree lights are enhanced by new snow and the new street lamp lighting, he said. “With the tree lights on we Tree lighting signals start of holiday season Oral historian talks Vietnam era in Mercer library program By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected]MERCER, Wis. – The 1960s were a turbulent time in America, with the Vietnam War raging overseas and protests and vio- lence rocking college campuses around the country – including a bombing on the University of Wisconsin’s Madison campus. UW oral historian Troy Reeves came to Mercer Wednes- day to talk about that era on cam- pus, the Sterling Hall bombing, and share some of the oral histo- ries from those who were involved in campus life in the ‘60s. Although Reeves said he con- siders the Vietnam era to general- ly be from 1963 to when the U.S. left the country in 1973, he said Wednesday’s presentation large- ly focused on the campus’ “hot” period that started in 1967 through to the 1970 bombing. “This is a history of the Viet- nam era on campus – this is not the history of the Vietnam era on campus,” Reeves said, explaining there are over 1,900 interviews and over 5,000 hours of record- ings in the UW archives on a range of topics. A large part of Wednesday’s presentation dealt with the Ster- ling Hall bombing. Early in the morning of Aug. 24, 1970, four men parked a stolen van loaded with a bomb next to Sterling Hall, targeting an By JAN TUCKER [email protected]ONTONAGON – The state of Michigan won’t be designating the Ontonagon Area Schools as a “financially distressed” district, a designation the state puts on dis- tricts that have fund balances less than 5% of their budgets. The district’s business manag- er, Linda Karttunen, Monday pre- sented the results of the 2018-19 audit to the district’s board of education. The audit showed a general fund balance of $163,605 as of June 30, 2019. That puts the fund balance at 5.21 % – above the 5% threshold and enough for the district to shed the “financial- ly distressed” designation. Board president Nancy Mattson expressed approval and gratitude to members of the staff, faculty and administration who helped to work within the budget restraints. The board approved a con- tract with Don Sidlowski from Northwoods Economic Develop- ment Corporation for consulting and design fees for the district’s Ontonagon district sheds ‘financially distressed’ label DDA — page 5 HISTORY — page 5 LABEL — page 5 TREE — page 6 Fear the deer
BESSEMER – During the reg-ular meeting of the city of Besse-mer’s Downtown DevelopmentAuthority, expanding the pop-upshop program was a main focusof interest.
The pop-up shop programoffers many benefits to new andexpanding shop owners. It pro-vides up to six months of freerent at a downtown district loca-tion of choice and 1:1 matchingfunds for improvements to thebuilding, according to the city’swebsite.
“It would be nice to offer somesort of marketing,” said boardmember Kady Meinke. Boardmember Adam Zak suggestedcoming up with a price to helpbusinesses with a new webpage.“Creating a “yelp” page is sim-ple,” said Meinke. City managerCharly Loper suggested possibleclasses on how to do a website.
Distributing the rent moneydifferently was also discussed.Zak suggested possibly having thebusiness alternate paying the rentmonthly with the DDA to helpthem get up and running longer.
DDA looksto expandpop-up shopprogram
Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe
DAN SERTIC, a department of public works employee with the city of Ironwood, unloads three wreaths at the Old Depot building onThursday morning. The Ironwood Area Chamber of Commerce staff placed the three 48-inch wreaths in the afternoon in time forthe Jack Frost Tree Lighting Ceremony at Depot park later that evening.
Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe
A CROWD of around 100 people cheer as the holiday tree lights are turned on Thursday outsidethe Historic Ironwood Depot and Museum in the Depot Park. Pictured under the tree is MichaelMeyer, director of the Ironwood Area Chamber of Commerce, who turned on the tree lights.
IRONWOOD – The annualtree lighting was a memorablestart to the holiday season onThursday at Depot Park.
Guests said the tree lightingcapped an enjoyable evening ofsocializing, refreshments, choralmusic and thoughtful remarks.
“It’s a good way to start ourChristmas season and to take ina little bit of Ironwood in the
eventing,” said Tom Schoeller ofWakefield.
Schoeller was present withhis wife, Mary Davern, and saidthe two have always wanted tosee the Depot and museum aftermoving here five years ago. Ittook their 8-year-old grandsonto make it happen.
“Because I like Christmas,”said Liam Schoeller, age 8, ofWakefield. “I watched a bunchof Hallmark movies and they
have tree lightings.”Michael Meyer, director of
the Ironwood Area Chamber ofCommerce, said this year is spe-cial with the Depot and pavilionlights replaced. The tree lightsare enhanced by new snow andthe new street lamp lighting, hesaid.
“With the tree lights on we
Tree lighting signals start of holiday season
Oral historian talksVietnam era in Mercerlibrary program
MERCER, Wis. – The 1960swere a turbulent time in America,with the Vietnam War ragingoverseas and protests and vio-lence rocking college campusesaround the country – including abombing on the University ofWisconsin’s Madison campus.
UW oral historian TroyReeves came to Mercer Wednes-day to talk about that era on cam-pus, the Sterling Hall bombing,and share some of the oral histo-ries from those who wereinvolved in campus life in the‘60s.
Although Reeves said he con-siders the Vietnam era to general-ly be from 1963 to when the U.S.left the country in 1973, he said
Wednesday’s presentation large-ly focused on the campus’ “hot”period that started in 1967through to the 1970 bombing.
“This is a history of the Viet-nam era on campus – this is notthe history of the Vietnam era oncampus,” Reeves said, explainingthere are over 1,900 interviewsand over 5,000 hours of record-ings in the UW archives on arange of topics.
A large part of Wednesday’spresentation dealt with the Ster-ling Hall bombing.
Early in the morning of Aug.24, 1970, four men parked astolen van loaded with a bombnext to Sterling Hall, targeting an
ONTONAGON – The state ofMichigan won’t be designatingthe Ontonagon Area Schools as a“financially distressed” district, adesignation the state puts on dis-tricts that have fund balancesless than 5% of their budgets.
The district’s business manag-er, Linda Karttunen, Monday pre-sented the results of the 2018-19audit to the district’s board ofeducation. The audit showed ageneral fund balance of $163,605as of June 30, 2019. That puts thefund balance at 5.21 % – above
the 5% threshold and enough forthe district to shed the “financial-ly distressed” designation. Boardpresident Nancy Mattsonexpressed approval and gratitudeto members of the staff, facultyand administration who helpedto work within the budgetrestraints.
The board approved a con-tract with Don Sidlowski fromNorthwoods Economic Develop-ment Corporation for consultingand design fees for the district’s
Ontonagon district sheds‘financially distressed’ label
MERCER, Wis. – Par-ents of students in the Mer-cer School District weresent a letter to explain whya Wisconsin Department ofPublic Instruction evalua-tion gave the school lowmarks.According to the DPI
the school report cardsprovide a performancesnapshot across four prior-ity areas and are used totarget improvement efforts.“Mercer School District
is a good school district,”said Sheri Kopka, interimadministrator of MercerSchool District. “While it istrue that we have work todo. Just as every school dis-trict can be improved, thesimple fact is that the rat-ing system does not accu-rately reflect the quality ofour schools.”The Wisconsin DPI on
Tuesday announced theresults of its “report card”evaluation of schools andschool districts for the2018-19 school year. The
report said 87% of publicand private schools met orexceeded expectations
as did 96% of the 421 pub-lic school districts. The DPI reported that
40 school districts earned afive star rating highestaccountability. Another198 school districtsreceived four stars forexceeding expectations,and 163 school districtswere given a three-star rat-ing for meeting expecta-tions.There were 17 school
districts with a two star rat-ing, a DPI indicator thatfew expectations were met. Mercer, with a 50.4
overall score was the loneschool district in the one-star category for failing tomeet DPI expectations. Ascore of 83 would be fivestars, and two stars wouldrequire a score of 53.Mercer is one of the
smallest school districts inthe state in terms of enroll-ment, Kopka said. The pos-itives are that this trans-lates to smaller class sizes
and more personalizedinstruction than is possiblein larger districts.There are concerns with
areas of the score card butthe accountability criteriaand the rating system ofthe report card systemleaves out important datathat would more effectivelymeasure Mercer schools,she said.“We have approximately
160 students in our districtand there can be a greatdeal of variability in ournumbers from year toyear,” Kopka said. “Also,some of our numbers areso small they cannot be cal-culated and included inour reported score.”There is work to do, she
said. The school district’sgoal is to ensure studentshave the knowledge andskills necessary to be pre-pared for success in an
increasingly competitivepost graduation world. Theschool district is alreadyworking on revising itsmathematics curriculumand making other changesto improve, she said.Mercer scored a 59.7 in
student achievement whichincludes English languagearts and mathematicswhile the state averagescore was 62.3. Mercertrailed in the schoolgrowth category to includeEnglish and math with a30.9 score against the stateaverage score of 66. Looking at the scoring
categories in closing gaps,on-track and post-sec-ondary readiness Mercerhas mostly “non-applica-ble” marks in the boxeswhich essentially skews the
WASHINGTON (AP) –House Democrats are refin-ing part of their impeach-ment case against the pres-ident to a simple allegation:Bribery.House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi on Thursdaybrushed aside the Latinphrase “quid pro quo” thatDemocrats have been usingto describe President Don-ald Trump’s actions towardUkraine. As the impeach-ment hearings go public,they’re going for a morecolloquial term that mayresonate with more Ameri-cans.“Quid pro quo:
Bribery,” Pelosi said aboutTrump’s July 25 phone callin which he asked Ukraini-an President VolodymyrZelenskiy for a favor.Trump says the call was
perfect. Pelosi said: “It’sperfectly wrong. It’sbribery.”The House has opened
its historic hearings toremove America’s 45thpresident, with more to
come Friday, launching apolitical battle for publicopinion that will furthertest the nation in one of themost polarizing eras ofmodern times.Democrats and Republi-
cans are hardening theirmessages to voters, whoare deeply entrenched intwo camps.Trump continued to
assail the proceedings as “ahoax” on Thursday, andHouse GOP Leader KevinMcCarthy dismissed thewitness testimony ashearsay, at best second-hand information.The president, who said
he was too busy to watchthe initial hearing as it wastelevised, caught up in theWhite House residenceWednesday evening andtweeted along with a FoxNews morning recapThursday.The president flatly
denied the latest revela-tions. During Wednesday’s
hearing a diplomat testi-fied that another StateDepartment witness over-heard Trump asking aboutUkraine investigations theday after his phone callwith Kyiv.“First I’ve heard of it,”
he said, brushing off thequestion at the WhiteHouse.The Associated Press
reported Thursday that asecond U.S. Embassy offi-cial also overheardTrump’s conversation.While Trump applaud-
ed the aggression of someof his GOP defenders, hefelt that many of the law-makers could have donemore to support him andhe pressed that case withcongressional allies aheadof the next hearing, accord-ing to Republicans whowere not authorized tospeak publicly about pri-
AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM2 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 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.
• 1492 Christopher Columbus notes first recordedreference to tobacco
• 1777 Articles of Confederation, the first constitutionof the United States, is approved by the ContinentalCongress
• 1904 King C. Gillette patents the Gillette razor blade
• 2017 Leonardo da Vinci’s painting “Salvator Mundi”sells for $450.3 million at a New York auction
Today’s History was sponsored by
Associated Press
SPEAKER OF the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., talks to reporters on the morningafter the first public hearing in the impeachment probe of President Donald Trumpon his effort to tie U.S. aid for Ukraine to investigations of his political opponents,on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday. Pelosi says the president’s actions in theimpeachment inquiry amount to “bribery.”
Pelosi says Trump’s Ukraineactions amount to ‘bribery’
trace
BRIBERY — page 14
Administrator: Mercer School doesn’t fit DPI scorecard model
MERCER — page 5
LAND O’ LAKES, Wis.— Create sun prints withartist Norma Dycus-Penny-cuff in this Land O’ LakesArts (LOLA) class WinterSun Prints and the Art ofCyanotype, Friday, Dec. 13,from 10 – 2 p.m. In thisclass, Dycus-Pennycuff willshare a brief history ofcyanotype, then studentswill create “sun” prints. Atthe end of class, othercyanotype art forms will bediscussed, along with theexamination of works bymodern cyanotype artists.Students will leave withhaving learned about thissimple, yet exciting artform, and take away ideasof how to tie it to their ownwork, regardless of medi-um.
Cyanotype is a photo-graphic printing processthat produces a cyan-blueprint. For this printing pro-cess, a photosensitive solu-tion is made by mixingpotassium ferricyanideand ferric ammonium cit-rate. The solution isapplied to paper and isexposed to ultra violet rays.UV light such as the sun, alight box, or a UV lamp isused to obtain positive andmonochromatic images intints of blue.
Dycus-Pennycuff wasborn and raised in Ten-nessee. She attended TheUniversity of Tennessee,Knoxville and finished aBFA in studio art with aconcentration in film andphotography. Her first artjob was as an illustrator forDiscovery Education,
drawing graphics for stan-dardized test. In 2011, herhusband found a job inThree Lakes, Wisconsinand the family packed upand made the Northwoodstheir new home.
Dycus-Pennycuff’s loveof art spread naturally toteaching and sharing artwith friends and neigh-bors. Since making theNorthwoods home she has
become mindful of the rela-tionship between art andnature. Norma currentlyworks in cyanotype and isexploring natural plantmaterials as an alternativeto traditional darkroomchemistry and toxic materi-als.
All materials are sup-plied, and no experience isnecessary. Deadline for reg-istration is Friday, Dec. 6.
IRONWOOD — Thelocal area band directorsare excited to bring ourmusicians in grades 8-12together in a community ofmusicianship to presentthe Gogebic Range HonorBand.
This year, Christine Hul-mer, director of music atNorthland College in Ash-land, Wis. will be our guestconductor. Students fromBessemer, Ewen-TroutCreek, Ironwood, Hurley,Mercer and Wakefield-Marinesco were selected toparticipate. The concertwill be held at the HistoricIronwood Theatre at 7 p.m.on Friday, Nov. 22, 2019
Children 12 and underare admitted free.
Christine Hulmer is thecurrent Adjunct Directorof the Choral and Instru-mental Ensembles atNorthland College in Ash-land.. She received her BAin Music Education at theUniversity of Wisconsin -
Super i-or, andh e rMEd inM u s i cE d u c a -t i o nf r o mthe St.Scholas-tica, inDulut hC h r i s -t i n e
taught band in Winter,Wis. and Ashland Middle& High Schools for thirty-four years before sheretired in 2017. She hasdirected Our Lady of theLake church choir fortwenty-seven years, playstrombone with localgroups, and sings as wellas plays the organ andpiano for church activities.
Mrs. Hulmer has servedas a Master Adjudicatorwith WSMA for 30 years.She has also served as Sec-retary with the Northwest
WI Music Association andcurrently serves as the VicePresident of NorthwestWis. for WMEA. She pre-sented clinics at the WIState Music conference in2008, 2017 and 2018.
She is a Principal Desig-nated School Official withSEVIS (Student ExchangeVisitor Information Sys-tem) and a member of theAshland Rotary Club.
She and her husbandhave four handsome sons, abeautiful daughter in law,and three gorgeous grand-children.
DEARBORN, — Morethan 1.7 million Michigan-ders are expected to travelfor the Thanksgiving holi-day this year. Nationwide,more than 55 million trav-elers are making plans tokick off the holiday seasonwith a trip of 50 miles ormore away from home.
This will be the second-highest Thanksgiving trav-el volume since AAA begantracking in 2000, trailingonly the record set in 2005.Overall, an additional 1.6million more people willtravel compared with lastyear, a 2.9% increase. Thevast majority of holidaytravelers will drive to theirdestinations and, INRIX, aglobal transportation ana-lytics company, expectsWednesday afternoon to bethe worst travel periodnationally, with trips tak-ing as much at four timeslonger than normal inmajor metros.
“Millions of thankfulAmericans are starting theholiday season off rightwith a Thanksgiving get-away,” said AdrienneWoodland, spokesperson,AAA-The Auto Club Group.“Strong economic funda-mentals are motivatingAmericans to venture outthis holiday in near-recordnumbers. Consumer
spending remains strong,thanks to increasingwages, disposable incomeand household wealth, andtravel remains one of theirtop priorities for the holi-day season.”
By the numbers: 2019Thanksgiving travel fore-cast
Automobiles: The vastmajority of travelers inMichigan – almost 1.6 mil-lion – will hit the road thisThanksgiving, the mostsince 2005 and 2.7% morethan last year.
Planes: With 5.4%growth, air travel will seethe biggest increase in trav-el volume during theThanksgiving holiday, with151,744 Michigandersexpected to fly.
Trains, Buses andCruise Ships: Travel byother modes will reach46,312, a slight increase of
1.4% from 2018.Nothing worse than
Wednesday: Times NOT tobe on the road
For the 49.3 millionAmericans traveling byautomobile, INRIX, in col-laboration with AAA, pre-dicts major delays through-out the week, peakingWednesday with trips tak-ing as much four timeslonger as commuters mixwith travelers.
“With record levels oftravelers, and persistentpopulation growth in thecountry’s major metropoli-tan areas, drivers must pre-pare for major delays,” saidTrevor Reed, transporta-tion analyst at INRIX.“Although travel times willpeak on Wednesday after-noon nationally, travelersshould expect much heav-ier than normal congestionthroughout the week.”
COMMUNITYTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 l 3
Community CalendarEmail calendar items and
community news [email protected] more information, call 906-932-2211.
Alcoholics Anonymous,7 p.m., Episcopal Church ofthe Transfiguration, Ironwood.
GovernmentIron County Comprehen-
sive Planning and ZoningCommittee, 3 p.m., BoardRoom, Iron County Court-house, Hurley.
Iron County HighwayCommittee, 4 p.m., HighwayDepartment, Hurley.
Wednesday, Nov. 20Gogeb i c -On tonagon
Community Action Agencyfood commodity distributionfor seniors, Bruce CrossingStannard Township ballpark, 1-1:30 p.m. EDT; WatersmeetFood Pantry, 10-10: 30 a.m.;Marenisco Town Hall, 9-9:15a.m.
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
In Memory ofRoger S. Johnson
who passed away, November 15, 2018.It has been a year since you left us but we will
always cherish our special memories.Roger’s smile brightened our day. We had
many wonderful times around the dinner table.Roger will be remembered for his kindness,generosity and willingness to give a helpinghand. Your time with us was too short but
God had other plans for you.You are missed and loved by your wifeBeverly, son Kirk, family and friends.
FULL TIME MANAGERWANTED
KRIST FOOD MARTWatersmeet, MI
Experience preferred but not necessaryCompetitive Wages & BenefitsInterested candidates please
apply online atwww.kristoil.com
AAA: More than 1.7 millionMichiganders taking to roads,
skies this Thanksgiving
Submitted photo
LOLA IS offering a class on Winter Sun Prints and theArt of Cyanotype with Artist Norma Dycus-Pennycuff.Shown in the photo is one of Dycus-Pennycuff’s sunprints.
Christine Hulmer
Gogebic Range Honor Bandintroduces guest conductor
LOLA offers classon sun printing
“Schindler’s List” producerBranko Lustig dies at 87
ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) — Branko Lustig,an Oscar-winning Croatian film producerand Holocaust survivor, died Thursday.He was 87.
The Yad Vashem center in Jerusalemsaid Lustig died in Zagreb, the capital ofhis native Croatia. No other details wereimmediately released.
Lustig is best known for winningAcademy Awards for Best Picture forSteven Spielberg’s “Schindler’s List” andfor Ridley Scott’s “Gladiator.”
He was also an assistant director onVolker Schlondorff’s Oscar-winning “TheTin Drum” (1979) and was a local produc-tion supervisor on Alan J. Pakula’s“Sophie’s Choice” (1982), another Oscarwinner.
Lustig was born in the eastern Croat-ian town of Osijek, which was part of theYugoslavia at the time. In World War II,he was imprisoned at Auschwitz and laterin the Bergen-Belsen concentrationcamps.
Most members of Lustig’s family were
slain during thewartime rule of Croat-ian pro-Nazi puppetUstasha regime.
“Branko Lustig’s lifestory is interwovenwith the tragic historyof the Holocaust,” saidYad Vashem VisualCenter Director LiatBenhabib. “He made ithis life’s mission to tellthe story of the Holo-caust.”
Croatian media and officials havepraised Lustin as the nation’s most suc-cessful and most prominent film producer.Croatia’s capital declared Lustig an hon-orary citizen for promoting democraticvalues, culture and tolerance.
“Only a supreme act of creation couldexpress the horrific experience of a boywho has known life and death in the Nazideath camps,” Croatian Prime MinisterAndrej Plenkovic said.
BrankoLustig
By The Associated Press Today’s Highlight in HistoryOn Nov. 15, 1942, the
naval Battle of Guadalcanalended during World War IIwith a decisive U.S. victoryover Japanese forces.
On this dateIn 1777, the Second Conti-
nental Congress approved theArticles of Confederation.In 1806, explorer Zebulon
Pike sighted the mountaintopnow known as Pikes Peak inpresent-day Colorado.In 1935, the Common-
wealth of the Philippines wasestablished as its new presi-dent, Manuel L. Quezon, tookoffice.In 1937, at the U.S. Capi-
tol, members of the Houseand Senate met in air-condi-tioned chambers for the firsttime.In 1958, actor Tyrone
Power, 44, died in Madrid,Spain, while filming“Solomon and Sheba.”(Power’s part was recast withYul Brynner.)In 1959, four members of
the Clutter family of Holcomb,Kansas, were found murderedin their home. (Ex-convictsRichard Hickock and PerrySmith were later convicted ofthe killings and hanged in acase made famous by the Tru-man Capote book “In ColdBlood.”)In 1961, former Argentine
President Juan Peron, living inexile in Spain, married histhird wife, Isabel.In 1966, the flight of Gemi-
ni 12, the final mission of theGemini program, ended suc-cessfully as astronauts JamesA. Lovell and Edwin “Buzz”Aldrin Jr. splashed down safe-ly in the Atlantic after spend-ing four days in orbit.In 1984, Stephanie Fae
Beauclair, the infant publiclyknown as “Baby Fae” who hadreceived a baboon’s heart toreplace her own congenitallydeformed one, died at LomaLinda University Medical Cen-ter in California three weeks
after the transplant.In 1987, 28 of 82 people
aboard a Continental AirlinesDC-9, including the pilots,were killed when the jetlinercrashed seconds after takingoff from Denver’s StapletonInternational Airport.In 2003, two Black Hawk
helicopters collided andcrashed in Iraq; 17 U.S. troopswere killed.
Ten years ago: PresidentBarack Obama concluded atwo-day summit with Asia-Pacific leaders in Singapore,where they pledged to persistwith stimulus spending until aglobal recovery was assured.Kosovo’s first independentelections ended peacefully,with Prime Minister HashimThaci claiming victory for hisparty. Michelle Wie earned herfirst win on the LPGA Tour,closing with a 3-under 69 tofinish two strokes ahead ofPaula Creamer in the LorenaOchoa Invitational.
Five years ago: Closing
out his Asia-Pacific tour inBrisbane, Australia, PresidentBarack Obama called onAsian nations to join the Unit-ed States in confronting theglobe’s biggest challenges,from climate change andpoverty to violent extremism.Army Gen. Martin Dempsey,chairman of the U.S. JointChiefs of Staff, arrived in Iraqon a previously unannouncedvisit, his first since a U.S.-ledcoalition began launchingairstrikes against the extrem-ist Islamic State group. PopeFrancis denounced the right todie movement, telling theAssociation of Italian CatholicDoctors it was a “false senseof compassion” to considereuthanasia an act of dignitywhen it was in fact a sinagainst God and creation.
One year ago: The num-ber of confirmed dead fromthe wildfire that had virtuallydestroyed the Northern Cali-fornia town of Paradisereached 63, and authorities
said they had 631 names on amissing persons list. (Thedeath toll eventually reached85.) Buses carrying CentralAmerican asylum seekersreached the U.S. border asthe Mexican city of Tijuanaconverted a municipal gymna-sium into a temporary shelter;U.S. border inspectors at themain crossing into San Diegowere processing only about100 asylum claims a day.Christian Yelich of the Milwau-kee Brewers and MookieBetts of the Boston Red Soxwere named winners of base-ball’s Most Valuable Playerawards. Country star RoyClark, a guitar virtuoso andsinger who headlined the TVshow “Hee Haw” for nearly aquarter century, died in Okla-homa at the age of 85.
Thought for Today“To oppose something is to
maintain it.” — Ursula K. LeGuin
American writer 1929-2018
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
Award Winning Newspaper
PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTINGSue Mizell Jenna Kallas
Sue Mizell, PublisherLarry Holcombe, Managing Editor
In Their Opinion
DAILY GLOBE
Lots of drama, not much action – until nextNovemberIn Hollywood parlance this might be called a
spoiler.Here’s what to expect with the impeachment
drama in Washington. There will be hearings markedby partisan bickering. Then majority Democrats inthe U.S. House of Representatives will vote toapprove articles of impeachment against PresidentTrump on a fully, or at least nearly, straight partisantally. Next, the U.S. Senate will be tasked with hold-ing a trial for Trump, presided over by Chief JusticeJohn Roberts of the U.S. Supreme Court. As quicklyas possible majority Republicans will move the Sen-ate along to a decision, which on a fully, or at leastnearly, straight partisan tally will dismiss the articlesof impeachment.At that point President Trump will claim vindica-
tion. Expect a world class tweetstorm.Maybe it can be argued that all this is necessary
for various reasons, not least of which is the fact thatpoll after poll says a strong majority of Americanssupport the impeachment inquiry while the countryat present is evenly split on whether Trump deservesto be removed from office. Those numbers are muchhigher than similar polls conducted at this stage dur-ing the Nixon and Clinton impeachment inquiries.Call us crazy, but we still cling to a naive belief
that public sentiment matters, even if evidence sug-gests partisan politicians no longer pay much heedbeyond the base.What does matter to many people is fact and
truth. Over the course of the public inquiry evidencewill be gathered and presented, witnesses will testifyunder oath and tough questions, presumably, will beasked and answered.Even though the script seems preordained –
House will impeach, Senate will dismiss, Trump willclaim victory – when the process is over the peoplewill know more than they know today.The poll that counts is the one which will be deter-
mined in November 2020. When the Democrats andRepublicans are done spinning and President Trumpis done tweeting, voters get the final say.The same guy stays.Or he’s fired and the new man or woman takes
over.Thus is the genius of the Founders confirmed
every four years. Slippery politicians, the spinningparty faithful, the donor class, the lobbyists andinfluence peddlers, all fill the air like a toxic cloudday-in and day-out. But on one fateful day, every fouryears, they all chew their fingernails in anxiety as theAmerican people go to the polls and deliver a verdictwithout appeal.One set of partisan firebrands will indict Presi-
dent Trump. Another set of partisans will swat thataside.The real jury gets the case next November. Don’t
forget to fulfill the job the Founders assigned to you.Pay attention. Then vote.
–Beloit Daily News
When thepartisans quiet,
it’s your turn
Today in history
Today’s BirthdaysActor Ed Asner is 90. Singer Petula Clark is 87. Comedian
Jack Burns is 86. Actress Joanna Barnes is 85. Actor YaphetKotto is 80. Actor Sam Waterston is 79. Classical conductorDaniel Barenboim is 77. Pop singer Frida (ABBA) is 74. ActorBob Gunton is 74. Former New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson is72. Actress Beverly D’Angelo is 68. Director-actor James Wid-does is 66. Rock singer-producer Mitch Easter is 65. Newscorrespondent John Roberts is 63. Former “Jay Leno Show”bandleader Kevin Eubanks is 62. Comedian Judy Gold is 57.Actress Rachel True is 53. Rapper E-40 is 52. Country singerJack Ingram is 49. Actor Jay Harrington is 48. Actor Jonny LeeMiller is 47. Actress Sydney Tamiia Poitier-Heartsong is 46.Christian rock musician David Carr (Third Day) is 45. Rocksinger-musician Chad Kroeger is 45. Rock musician JesseSandoval is 45. Actress Virginie Ledoyen is 43. Actor SeanMurray is 42. Pop singer Ace Young (TV: “American Idol”) is39. Golfer Lorena Ochoa is 38. Hip-hop artist B.o.B is 31.Actress Shailene Woodley is 28. Actress-dancer EmmaDumont is 25.
MALLARD FILLMOREDOONESBURY CLASSIC
A vote of no confidenceOPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM4 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019
The Democrats are in trouble,and they know it.Word that two new contenders
are poised to join the crowded racefor the party’s presidential nomina-tion – former New York City MayorMichael Bloomberg and former Mas-sachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick –starkly reveals their growing sense ofpanic.Less than three months before
the primaries kick off in Iowa,Democrats are still searching for acandidate who clearly provides anelectrifying and electable alternativeto President Trump. As Dan Balzwrites in the Washington Post, thepotential new entrants represent “avote of no confidence” in the currentfield. The Associated Press adds thatmoves by Bloomberg and Patrickreflect “a powerful indictment” ofparty prospects.What’s behind this gloomy think-
ing? Start with former Vice PresidentJoe Biden, who leads Sen. ElizabethWarren by an average of 6 points innational polls but fails to generatemuch genuine enthusiasm. Remem-ber, Biden ran for the nominationtwice before, in 1988 and 2008. Hefailed miserably both times. And thisyear, his lead is based largely on neg-ative emotions: a passionate loathingfor Trump and a widespread beliefthat he’d be the surest bet to defeatthe president.But doubts about his electability
are growing. The A.P. quotes BobbiHelton, a voter in South Carolina:“I’ve always thought Biden was won-derful. But watching the debates,he’s a step behind in his thinking. Ifhe’s going to debate Trump, Trumpis going to wipe him out.”Many Democrats share her fears.
And the alarm bells started clangingmore loudly when Biden reportedtepid fundraising totals last month –a tangible sign of his failure to gener-ate positive energy among voters. AsPatrick said of Biden on CBS, “I have
always felt that his support was softand it feels like his campaign is con-tracting rather than expanding.”Democratic anxiety is fueled not
just by Biden’s decline, but by War-ren’s rise. To many party strategists,she’s even less electable than Biden,the latest manifestation of an endur-ing and erroneous fantasy: that thisis a liberal country yearning for alurch to the left.The Democrats have elected six
presidents since World War II, andnot one of them came from the War-ren-Bernie Sanders wing of the party.The purebred liberals who did winthe party nomination – HubertHumphrey (1968), George McGov-ern (1972), Walter Mondale (1984)and Michael Dukakis (1988) – alllost, most of them badly. AsBloomberg warned last spring whenhe decided against running, “Wecannot allow the primary process todrag the party to an extreme thatwould diminish our chances in thegeneral election.”To deepen the Democrats’ dis-
may, no moderate alternative hasemerged to fill the vacuum createdby Biden’s “contracting” appeal. For-mer Congressman Beto O’Rourke isalready out. Two former mayors –Cory Booker and Julian Castro –and three sitting senators – AmyKlobuchar, Kamala Harris andMichael Bennet -- are still in the race,but have yet to gain any traction. Only the campaign of Pete
Buttigieg shows signs of life, but it’s
not at all clear the country is readyfor an openly gay, 37-year-old mayorof a midsized Midwestern city tobecome president.What about the possible new-
comers? Bloomberg has strong exec-utive experience, building a highlysuccessful business and runningNew York for three terms. The WallStreet Journal welcomed him intothe race, saying he could represent a“stable, safe” alternative to an intem-perate and incompetent incumbent.And with a personal fortune estimat-ed at more than $50 billion, he canspend vast amounts on advertisingto get his name and message outquickly.Bloomberg would probably make
a good president – if it were anappointed job. But it’s not. He has towin an election, and he comes with ahuge amount of baggage that weighsas much as his wallet. Liberals don’tlike his advocacy of stop-and-friskpolicing policies. Conservatives hatehis devotion to addressing gun vio-lence and climate change. And hard-ly anyone sees him as an appealingand approachable figure who under-stands ordinary people.Patrick has personal qualities
Bloomberg lacks, and an inspiringlife story that echoes the poverty-to-prominence narrative told so suc-cessfully by his close friend, Presi-dent Barack Obama. David Axelrod,Obama’s senior adviser, calls Patrickthe best retail campaigner he’s everseen. But he has virtually no nation-al profile, and not much time andmoney to create one.Even if Bloomberg and Patrick
run, the Democrats will still be look-ing for a candidate who can say, asObama did in 2008, “Yes We Can.”And convince voters to believe thosewords.
Steven Roberts teaches politics andjournalism at George Washington Uni-versity. He can be contacted by emailat [email protected].
SteveRoberts
Army-funded math pro-gram located in the build-ing. Three were latercaught, while one is still afugitive.Reeves said the bomb
contained the equivalent of2,000 sticks of dynamite,causing $2 million in dam-ages around campus andkilling one of the five peo-ple in the building. A number of the audi-
ence members Wednesdaywere in Madison or the sur-rounding area in the ‘60sand shared their memoriesof the period, augmentingthe clips in the presentation.One, Dar McDuffee,
talked about hearing thebomb blast and thinkingher high school nearby hadblown up.Gary Patzke provided
one of the most interestinganecdotes of the evening,saying he was working atDevil’s Lake State Park thenight of the bombing.When Reeves mentioned
that a book about thebombing said the bombersbriefly hid out at the parkafter the bombing until theylearned someone waskilled, Patzke said “I waswith another officer and wesaw a car that met thedescription of what (author-ities) were looking for, andwe were going to stop it –and for some reason we did-n’t. I don’t know if it wasthem (or someone else).”Along with sharing the
interviews, Reeves alsotalked about some parts ofthe collection that are lack-ing and that he would like
to expand – whichincludes people on campuswho were either pro-war oranti-protesters, members ofthe national guard orpolice force who dealt withprotestors, people of colorand interviews about thecampus and protests afterthe Sterling Hall bombing.He played excerpts from
a variety of interviews,which covered a variety oftopics and events from theera – including from a stu-dent who was friends withboth a freedom rider and aMississippi native, a mem-ber of Students for a Demo-cratic Society, a professorwho participated in one ofthe campus teach-ins and astaff member who remem-
bered when the CIA cameto campus to recruitemployees.Reeves also talked about
a teaching assistant strikein the 1970s, which waspossibly the first TA strikein the country.Along with sharing the
stories about that era ofuniversity history, Reevestalked about the impor-tance of oral history in gen-eral – which he defined as“a method of gathering andpreserving first-handaccounts, through record-ed interviews with partici-pants, of past events andways of life.”Although some are
forced to rely on tran-scripts, Reeves talked
about the added value ofbeing able to hear peoples’stories in their own wordsand speech patterns, ratherthan filtered through abook or article.Wednesday’s presenta-
tion was part of the MercerLibrary’s November eventsrelated to Veterans Day.The library will host the
“Wisconsin Remembers: AFace for Every Name,” anexhibit featuring photos ofthe Wisconsinites killed inthe Vietnam War, from Nov.18-27. It will also screen thedocumentary, “To Be of Ser-vice,” at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19.The film is about the use ofservice dogs to treat veter-ans with post-traumaticstress disorder.
HistoryFrom page 1
report card, she said. The DPI reduces scores
for absenteeism above 13%and for dropout ratesabove 6%. Mercer hasexcellent attendance butit’s not reflected on thescorecard, she said.“Our graduation rate
100% but the numbers weretoo small,” Kopka said.Mercer is one of the
only school districts in the
state with a two levelkindergarten through 12thgrade as one school andone school district, shesaid. The two kinder-gartens are for age 4 andage 5 children, along withthe elementary, middleand high school grades allin one facility, she said. DPI testing doesn’t start
until grade three, however,all other non-academicscores such as absenteeismand economic categoriesapply to all students, shesaid.
MercerFrom page 2
Loper stated she liked theidea of the business ownerhaving a vested interest.Zak also suggested an
accountability programwhere the DDA wouldcheck with the businessesto make sure funds aregoing where they are sup-posed to and the business
is in operation. Zak alsosuggested having the busi-ness give a report to theDDA after three months. There are lots for rent in
the city and there is a mapof them on the city website,said Loper.The board also discussed
replacing 32 of the streetlights that run along US 2.Loper suggested replacingthem a couple at a time asthe cost is between four and
five hundred apiece. They also discussed
replacing banners alongthe highway that are dam-aged. The banners are $90each, said Loper.Loper is also looking
into a library grant thatwould allow a mixed use ofthe DDA room with 3 cubi-cles and a workspace toone side for the purpose ofcoworking space, she said.
DDAFrom page 1
“fab lab” and “mark-erspace” program. Super-intendent Jim Bobulaexplained some of theactivities the hands-onenvironment will provide,how it will help studentsbuild skills for futureemployment with localtech industries.He said the fab lab
would give students theopportunity to manufac-ture items using tools likeplasma cutters and 3Dprinters.Bobula also explained a
situation with woodchipdelivery for heating. Heexplained the cancellationof the current contractwith Pestka Constructionand that Pestka was able tohelp find a new vendor –Northern Hardwoods, ofAtlantic Mine. The boardapproved that contract.In other action, the
board:–Hired Dawson Pollard
as the boys junior varsity
basketball coach.–Adopted a resolution
to continue the practice ofsummer school tax collec-tion in Ontonagon, Rock-land and Carp Lake Town-ships.–Heard the district will
be sending four students,three girls and one boy toGirls and Boy’s State. Itwas noted that, due to thegenerous donation ofmembers of the RocklandAmerican Legion, twoadditional students will beable to attend this year asnormally there is onlyfunding for two students.–The board also gave a
special mention of a newproject called Caring Clos-et, which has been initiatedby Wendy Gowan, PeggyLewis and Michelle LaBine.The goal is to provide toi-letries and other personalhygiene items, along withvarious winter clothinglike gloves, hats andscarves to students whomight need them. The clos-et will be located at theschool and easily accessi-ble to students.
20/20 “Undercover Girlfriend” A suspect’s girlfriend goes under cover. (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 (N)
2 Broke Girls (TV14)
2 Broke Girls (TV14)
Two and a Half Men
Two and a Half Men
The Game ’ (TVPG)
` PBS WNMUWashington Week (N)
Off the Re-cord (TVPG)
Great Performances “Red” Painter Mark Rothko cre-ates murals. (N) ’ (TV14) (CC)
Amanpour and Company (N) ’ (CC)
The Day (CC)
Between the Lines
4 PBS WLEFWashington Week (N)
Here and Now (N)
Hinterland “In the Dead of Night” (TVPG) (CC)
Great Performances “Red” Painter Mark Rothko cre-ates murals. (N) ’ (TV14) (CC)
Independent Lens “The Interpreters” ’ (TVPG)
_ HSN Heidi Daus Jewelry The Friday Night The Friday Night The Friday Night Beekman 1802 Bath 0 TWC Mayday: Air Disaster Mayday: Air Disaster Mayday: Air Disaster Storm Stories Storm Stories 1 CBC market Making The Nature of Things (N) The National (N) (CC) News CBC Arts Coronation Creek 5 WTBS ››› Transformers (‘07) Shia LaBeouf. Two races of robots wage war on Earth. ›› Batman Forever (‘95, Action) Val Kilmer. (CC) < WGN-A Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married > FX ››› War for the Planet of the Apes (‘17, Science Fiction) Andy Serkis. ’ (CC) The Weekly (:31) ›› The Boss (‘16) ’ (CC) ? CNN Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Impeachment Inquiry @ USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam A ESPN NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Memphis Grizzlies. (N) (Live) NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Golden State Warriors. (N) B ESPN2 CONCACAF Countdown College Football Fresno State at San Diego State. (N) (Live) Highlights C LIFE Christmas a la Mode (‘19) Katie Leclerc. Premiere. (:03) No Time Like Christmas (‘19) Rachel McLaren. Christmas a la Mode D FSD NBA Basketball: Pistons at Hornets Pistons Live (N) (Live) Lions World Poker Ring of Honor Wrestling F TDC Gold Rush (N) ’ (TV14) Gold Rush Rick buys a monster wash plant. (TV14) Outback Opal Hunters Gold Rush (TV14) (CC) G BRAVO Housewives-Atlanta (:10) ›› Enough (‘02) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell. (CC) (:20) ›› Enough (‘02) Jennifer Lopez. H COM South Park South Park South Park South Park Kevin Hart: Laugh Stand-Up Stand-Up South Park South Park I TRUTV Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Laff Mobb Misery Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers J E! › Coyote Ugly (‘00) Piper Perabo, Maria Bello. (CC) ››› Dirty Dancing (‘87) Jennifer Grey. (CC) ›› Dirty Dancing 2 (‘04) K HIST Ancient Aliens: Secret Ancient Aliens ’ (TVPG) (:03) In Search Of (TV14) (:05) Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens: Secret L A&E (:06) Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 11.15.19” (N) ’ (Live) (TV14) (CC) Live PD ’ (TV14) (CC) O NICK All That ’ SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends Friends Friends ’ P FREE (5:50) ››› Matilda (‘96) (7:55) ››› Fantastic Mr. Fox (‘09) Premiere. (CC) The 700 Club (N) (CC) Simpsons Simpsons Q PARMT Cops (TV14) Cops (TV14) Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live) (TV14) (CC) (:15) Cops (:45) Cops (:15) Cops (:45) Cops R CMT Squares Squares Squares Squares ›› Click (‘06, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kate Beckinsale. (CC) ›› Click T AMC (6:00) ››› Taken (‘08) Preppy Murder: Death (:01) ››› Taken (‘08, Action) Liam Neeson. (CC) (:06) The Walking Dead U TNT ››› Kong: Skull Island (‘17) Tom Hiddleston. (CC) (DVS) ››› 300 (‘06, Action) Gerard Butler, Lena Headey. (CC) (DVS) V FOXN Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity (N) (CC) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight W SYFY ›› Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters (‘13) (CC) Van Helsing (N) (TV14) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama X TVLND Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King King King Y ANPL Crikey! It’s the Irwins ’ Crikey! It’s the Irwins ’ The Steve Irwin Story ’ (TVPG) Crikey! It’s the Irwins ’ Z OXY Relentless w/Kate Snow Snapped (TVPG) (CC) Snapped (TVPG) (CC) Snapped (TVPG) (CC) Dateline: Secrets [ TOON We Bare We Bare Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Black Jesus Eric Andre ≠ HGTV Dream Dream Dream Dream Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Hunters Int’l Dream Dream Æ FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners ± BIGTEN College Basketball College Basketball South Dakota State at Nebraska. The B1G Show (N) (CC) College Soccer ∂ DISN Raven Roll With It Gabby Bunk’d ’ Coop Raven Roll With It Gabby Jessie ’ Jessie ’ ∑ TRAV Destination Fear (N) (TVPG) (CC) Ghost Nation (N) (TVPG) Ghost Nation (TVPG) Destination Fear (TVPG) ∏ TCM ››› Being There (‘79) Peter Sellers, Shirley MacLaine. (CC) ›››› The Lady Eve (‘41) (CC) (:15) ››› Now, Voyager π EWTN Mother Cabrini News Holy Rosary Life/Rock Icons Real Women of Father Spitzer’s Universe ∫ MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The 11th Hour Rachel Maddow Show ø HALL The Christmas Cottage (‘17) Merritt Patterson. (TVG) (:03) With Love, Christmas (‘17) (TVG) (CC) (:06) A Perfect Christmas ⁄ FS1 NASCAR Gander Divided We Stand (CC) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed (CC) Õ GSN FamFeud FamFeud America America America FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud
(129) SUND Law & Order ’ (TV14) Preppy Murder: Death Law & Order ’ (TVPG) Law & Order ’ (TVPG) Law & Order ’ (TV14) (501) HBO ››› War of the Worlds (‘05) Tom Cruise. (PG-13) Real Time, Bill Maher Room 104 Real Time, Bill Maher Watchmen (503) HBO2 (6:45) Axios Silicon Watchmen (TVMA) (CC) ››› The Old Man & the Gun (‘18) (CC) (:35) ›› Robin Hood (‘10) (PG-13) (CC) (531) MAX ›› Skyscraper (‘18) Dwayne Johnson. (:45) ›› Rampage (‘18) Dwayne Johnson. (PG-13) (:35) › Breaking In (‘18) (PG-13) (CC) (561) SHOW Shameless (TVMA) (CC) Pariah: The Lives and Deaths of S Boxing ShoBox: The New Generation. (N) ’ (Live) (CC) (591) TMC › Midnight Sun (‘18) Bella Thorne. ’ (:35) ›› Step Up (‘06) Channing Tatum. (PG-13) (CC) Anywhere With You (‘18) ’ (NR) (CC) (593) TMC2 (6:50) ››› Donnie Brasco (‘97) Al Pacino. (R) (CC) ›› Pathology (‘08) Milo Ventimiglia. (R) (:35) Lady Psycho Killer (‘15) (NR) (CC)
PR
EM
IUM
C
AB
LE
B
RO
AD
CA
ST
AREA / STATETHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 l 5
Legislation aims to boostbusiness start-ups
Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe
TROY REEVES, an oral historian with the University of Wisconsin-Madison, discuss-es the Vietnam era on campus during a program at the Mercer Community CenterWednesday night.
THE CITY of BessemerDowntown Develop-
ment Authority meetsThursday and discusses
several ideas and pro-jects. From left are: Dave
Osier, Dustin Filippini,Kady Meinke, Doug
Olsen, Adam Zak andKara Bjorkquist. Present
but not pictured is citymanager Charly Loper.
Kim E. Strom/Daily Globe
WASHINGTON, D.C. –Bipartisan tax reform legis-lation introduced to theU.S. Senate on Wednesdayaims to support small busi-ness start-up growtharound the nation.U.S. Senators Tammy
Baldwin (D-WI) and JohnHoeven (R-ND) introducedthe Support Our Start-UpsAct with the goal toincrease the start-updeduction for new smallbusinesses from $5,000 to$20,000, allowing smallbusiness owners to putmoney back into their busi-ness sooner, creating jobsand growing our economy.According to the
announcement the legisla-tion would also increasethe deduction’s phase-outthreshold from $50,000to $120,000, and extendthe start-up tax deductionto organizational expendi-tures and ensure busi-nesses can benefit regard-less if they are organizedas a corporation, partner-ship or sole proprietor-ship.“Wisconsin’s small
businesses need a taxbreak and that’s what I’mworking for,” Baldwin said.“Small businesses are theengines of our economyand if we provide tax reliefto start-ups, we can free upinvestments to create jobsand grow our economy.”Entrepreneurial ven-
tures and new businessstart-ups have accountedfor nearly 30% of new jobsin the United States eachyear since 2011, the
announcement said. Start-up rates are in declineacross all sectors of theeconomy and so are gener-ating fewer jobs thanbefore.Wisconsin had a lower
rate of new entrepreneurscompared to states withsimilar populations from2014 to 2018, rankingbelow neighboring statesin jobs created in the firstyear, according to theKauffman Foundation, anentrepreneurial advocacyand research organization.Lowering the cost of start-ing a new business couldimprove these results, thereport said.“Entrepreneurs and
small businesses are theengines that drive oureconomy, creating jobs andopportunities in communi-ties nationwide,” Hoevensaid. “Our legislationenables entrepreneurs todeduct more of the start-upcosts for their business,which in turn will allowthem to invest these dol-lars in making their busi-ness a success. That’s goodfor our entrepreneurs,their employees and theeconomy.”Support for the legisla-
tion comes from the SmallBusiness & Entrepreneur-ship Council, Main StreetAlliance, Engine, StartupWisconsin, WisconsinWomen’s Business Initia-tive Corporation,Gener8tor, Red LetterGrants and EmergingPrairie in North Dakota.
AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM6 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019
Cloverland Motors300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938
906-932-1202 www.cloverlandmotorsports.com
$5,999
500cc, EFi, push button 2WD/AWD, independentfront/rear suspension, auto., bench seat, dump box, rearreceiver hitch, front flip-out windshield, roof, rear panel,plus rear view mirror & side mirrors, 1 owner trade, only
2,300 miles!! $1,500 in extras!!Exceptional shape!!
2012 Polaris Ranger 500
NEW YORK (AP) – Dis-ney’s new streaming ser-vice has added a disclaimerto “Dumbo,” “Peter Pan”and other classics becausethey depict racist stereo-types, underscoring a chal-lenge media companiesface when they resurrectolder movies in moderntimes.
The move comes as Dis-ney Plus seems to be aninstant hit. It attracted 10million subscribers in justone day. The disclaimerreads, “This program ispresented as originally cre-ated. It may contain outdat-ed cultural depictions.”
Companies have beengrappling for years withhow to address stereotypesthat were in TV shows andmovies decades ago butlook jarring today. Stream-ing brings the problem tothe fore.
In “Dumbo,” from 1941,crows that help Dumbolearn to fly are depictedwith exaggerated blackstereotypical voices. Thelead crow’s name is “JimCrow,” a term thatdescribes a set of laws thatlegalized segregation. In“Peter Pan,” from 1953,Native American charac-ters are caricatured. OtherDisney movies with the dis-claimer include “The Jun-gle Book” and “Swiss Fami-ly Robinson.”
“Pocahontas” and“Aladdin” do not have it,despite rumblings by somethat those films containstereotypes, too.
On personal computers,the disclaimer appears aspart of the text descriptionof shows and moviesunderneath the video play-er. It’s less prominent on acellphone’s smaller screen.Viewers are instructed totap on a “details” tab for an“advisory.”
Disney’s disclaimerechoes what other mediacompanies have done inresponse to problematicvideos, but many peopleare calling on Disney to do
more.The company “needs to
follow through in making amore robust statement thatthis was wrong, and thesedepictions were wrong,”said Psyche Williams-For-son, chairwoman of Ameri-can studies at the Universi-ty of Maryland at CollegePark. “Yes, we’re at a differ-ent time, but we’re also notat a different time.”
She said it is importantthat the images are shownrather than deleted,because viewers should beencouraged to talk withtheir children and othersabout the videos and theirpart in our cultural history.
Disney’s disclaimer is agood way to begin discus-sion about the larger issueof racism that is embeddedin our cultural history, saidGayle Wald, Americanstudies chairwoman atGeorge Washington Uni-versity.
“Our cultural patrimonyin the end is deeply teth-ered to our histories ofracism, our histories ofcolonialism and our histo-ries of sexism, so in thatsense it helps to open up
questions,” she said.Wald said Disney is “the
most culturally iconic andwell-known purveyor ofthis sort of narrative andimagery,” but it’s by nomeans alone.
Universal Pictures’ teencomedy “Sixteen Candles”has long been decried forstereotyping Asians withits “Long Duk Dong” char-acter.
Warner Bros. faced asimilar problem with its“Tom and Jerry” cartoonsthat are available forstreaming. Some of the car-toons now carry a dis-claimer as well, but it goesfurther than Disney’s state-ment.
Rather than refer tovague “cultural depic-tions,” the Warner Bros.statement calls its own car-toons out for “ethnic andracial prejudices.”
“While these cartoonsdo not represent today’ssociety, they are being pre-sented as they were origi-nally created, because to dootherwise would be thesame as claiming theseprejudices never existed,”the statement reads.
At times, Disney has dis-avowed a movie entirely.
“Song of the South,”from 1946, which won anOscar for the song “Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah,” was neverreleased for home videoand hasn’t been showntheatrically for decades,due to its racist representa-tion of the plantationworker Uncle Remus andother characters. It isn’tincluded in Disney Plus,either.
Disney and WarnerBros. did not respond torequests for comment.
Sonny Skyhawk, anactor and producer whocreated the group Ameri-can Indians in Film andTelevision, found the two-sentence disclaimer lack-ing.
What would serveminority groups betterthan any disclaimer is sim-ply offering them opportu-nities to tell their own sto-ries on a platform like Dis-ney Plus, Skyhawk said. Hesaid that when he talks toyoung Indian kids, “thebiggest negative is theydon’t see themselves repre-sented in America.”
Associated Press
IN THIS Aug. 8, 2017, file photo, The Walt Disney Co. logo appears on a screenabove the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Disney’s new streaming service,Disney Plus, is adding a disclaimer to “Dumbo,” “Peter Pan” and other classicsbecause they depict racist stereotypes, underscoring a challenge media companiesface when they resurrect older movies in modern times.
Disney Plus adds disclaimerabout racist movie stereotypes
DEMOCRATICNATIONAL Com-mittee ChairTom Perezspeaks duringthe Iowa Demo-cratic Party’sLiberty and Jus-tice Celebration,Friday in DesMoines, Iowa.
Associated Press
10 Democrats qualify for nextweek’s presidential debate
ATLANTA (AP) – Ten Democratic pres-idential candidates have qualified for nextWednesday’s debate in Georgia, givingvoters a smaller lineup on stage to consid-er even as the party’s overall field expands.
The Democratic National Committeeconfirmed the lineup Thursday afterreviewing polling and grassroots fundrais-ing thresholds. Those on the stage will be:former Vice President Joe Biden; New Jer-sey Sen. Cory Booker; Mayor Pete Buttigiegof South Bend, Indiana; Hawaii Rep. TulsiGabbard; California Sen. Kamala Harris;Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar; VermontSen. Bernie Sanders; billionaire activistTom Steyer of California; MassachusettsSen. Elizabeth Warren; and entrepreneurAndrew Yang of New York.
Former Obama administration housingchief Julián Castro is the most high-profileremaining candidate to miss the cut. For-mer Rep. Beto O’Rourke of Texas endedhis campaign last month. Those two creat-ed headlines with their earlier debate per-formances, including some spiritedexchanges with each other.
Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet, Mon-tana Gov. Steve Bullock, former MarylandRep. John Delaney and author MarianneWilliamson already have missed debatesas the party chairman, Tom Perez, contin-ues to raise qualification requirements.
This month, candidates were required tohave reached 3% in at least four qualifyingnational polls since Sept. 13 or 5% in twoearly nominating state polls since that date,while also having collected contributionsfrom at least 165,000 unique donors, withat least 600 each in a minimum of 20 states.
Some candidates have criticized Perezfor the requirements. Some argue that thedonor emphasis has forced them to spenddisproportionately for online fundraisingefforts that drain resources they could beusing to reach voters other ways. Perezcounters that candidates have had ampletime to demonstrate their supporter, bothin polls and through small-dollar contrib-utors, and that any Democrat falling shortthis far into the campaign almost certainlyisn’t positioned to win the nomination ordefeat President Donald Trump.
Perez already has announced evenstiffer requirements for a Dec. 19 debate.The polling marks: 4% in four nationalpolls or 6% in two early state polls takenafter Oct. 16. The donor threshold:200,000 unique donors with at least 800each from 20 states.
Biden, Warren, Sanders and Buttigieg –the four who top most national and earlystate polls – are not threatened by thosegoals. Harris and Klobuchar already havemet them, as well.
– The Trump administra-tion unlawfully excludedmillions of tons of some ofthe most dangerous mate-rials in public use from asafety review, a federalappeals court ruled Thurs-day.
A three-judge panel ofthe 9th U.S. Circuit Courtof Appeals said the U.S.Environmental ProtectionAgency must consider dan-gers posed by asbestos,lead and other toxinsregardless of whetherthey’re still being manufac-tured.
Millions of tons of thosechemicals are in the mar-ketplace, in products rang-ing from home insulationand fire retardant to house
paint and plumbing pipes.The safety review was
mandated by Congress andis the first step towardenacting potential new reg-ulations to protect the pub-lic.
Under President BarackObama, the EPA said itwould consider the risks ofthose older products sincethey result in some of themost common chemicalexposures by people.
But spurred by thechemical industry, the EPAunder President DonaldTrump sought to limit thereview to products stillbeing manufactured.
EPA officials will reviewthe court’s decision, agen-cy spokesperson CorrySchiermeyer said.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)– Amazon is protesting thePentagon’s decision toaward a $10 billion cloud-computing contract toMicrosoft, citing “unmis-takable bias” in the pro-cess.
Amazon’s competitivebid for the “war cloud” pro-ject drew criticism fromPresident Donald Trumpand its business rivals. Theproject, formally called theJoint Enterprise DefenseInfrastructure, or JEDI, pit-ted leading tech titansMicrosoft, Amazon, Oracleand IBM against one anoth-er.
In a statement Thurs-day, Amazon said that“numerous aspects” ofthe bidding processinvolved “clear deficien-cies, errors, and unmis-takable bias.” It did notelaborate.
Amazon added that “it’simportant that these mat-ters be examined and recti-fied.”
Microsoft did not imme-diately respond to arequest for comment. ADefense Departmentspokeswoman would onlysay that the Pentagon won’tspeculate on potential liti-gation.
Amazon appeals $10 billion Pentagoncontract won by Microsoft
will have a very differentDepot Park this year,”Meyer said. “I’m really gladthat we had a good turnouttonight.”
Ironwood MayorAnnette Burchell and citycommissioner Jim Mildrenwere present for the light-ing. Burchell thanked theorganizers and volunteersfor making the event possi-ble. She then read a list ofreflections for people toconsider during the holi-day season.
“Mend a quarrel; seekout a forgotten friend;share some treasure; give asoft answer; encourageyouth; keep a promise; findthe time; forgive an enemy;listen; apologize if youwere wrong; think first ofsomebody else; laugh a lit-tle; laugh a little more;express your gratitude;gladden the heart of achild; take pleasure in thebeauty and wonder of theearth; speak your love;speak it again, and speak itstill once again, not to thebusiness at hand.
Burchell then recitedthe Moira Andrews poem,“A Christmas Legend.”
Darin Schmidt, choraldirector and vocal musicteacher for Ironwood Pub-lic School District, broughtmembers of Accent!, theaudition choir for LutherL. Wright High School.The choir sang “Carol Of
The Bells,” “White WinterCarnival,” “Christmas InYour Eyes,” and “JingleBells.”
Schmidt said this washis first year with Iron-wood School District andthat the Accent! choir hasdone really well in every-thing from singing classi-cal music at the WisconsinMusic Festival to entertain-ing elderly in the area nurs-ing homes.
“The kids were reallyexcited to come down hereand we had a little morethan half the choir for thetree lighting,” Schmidt said.
Layla Anderson, asophomore and first sopra-no with Accent!, said thechoir will also be singingthe songs at the annualholiday show in December.She enjoyed the Depotevent.
“It was really cold andwe were missing some peo-ple but I still think we stilldid pretty good,” Andersonsaid.
Melissa Charles, asophomore alto singer withAccent!, said she wasimpressed with the largeturnout.
“It’s really heart warm-ing to see all of the com-munity come together forsomething like this,” shesaid.
Cynthia O’Brien saidshe came to watch hergranddaughter, KiaraWash, a junior alto, sing inthe choir. She also broughtSamara, a 15 month-oldgirl to her first holiday
event.“This was her first
Christmas, her first snow,”O’Brien said. “Everythingis like wow, and so whenthey turned on the lightsshe really got excited.”
O’Brien said she didn’tknow what to expect butliked that the event waswell organized and that thekids were really into it andadded a lot to the event.
“This was my first andwe’ll be here every year,”she said.
After the lighting manyin the crowd headed backinside the depot forrefreshments and to singmore holiday songs.
Meyer played “O Christ-mas Tree” and other songson a 1905 Kimball Harmo-nium organ that requiresfoot pumps to play. Theorgan has been in servicein one place or anotheraround the Gogebic Rangefor over a century andmade its way to the cham-ber office, he said.
The tree lighting opensthe door to winter and hol-iday activities all the wayinto March including theJack Frost Festival of LightsParade starting at 6 p.m. indowntown Ironwood onDec. 7.
The parade is around 25years-old and Meyer said itprobably started as a wayto drive more downtownshopping. That vision hasevolved and changes con-stantly as a way to show-case Ironwood as a wintercapital, he said.
TreeFrom page 1
(AP) – Eleven young endangeredwhooping cranes are in southwestLouisiana, being prepared to join 69adults in the wild.
The juveniles will spend about twoweeks in a net-covered pen at the WhiteLake Wetlands Conservation Area nearGueydan.
Whooping cranes are among theworld’s largest and rarest birds. The 850or so alive today all descended from 15that lived in coastal Texas in the 1940s.
The 11 brought to White Lake on Tues-
day are still mottled brown and white. Asadults, they’ll be about 5 feet tall, whitewith black wingtips and have nearly feath-erless red caps.
Louisiana Department of Wildlife andFisheries biologist Sara Zimorski saidThursday that the new arrivals will becounted as part of the flock once they’rereleased to a bigger uncovered pen, aboutNov. 25.
The cranes can fly out, but most preda-tors big enough to endanger them cannotget in.
11 more endangered whooping cranes in southwest Louisiana
By KIM COOK Associated Press
Had enough of all thatserene winter wonderlanddecor, the birch trees andreindeer and sleighs?Ready to change it up thisyear and boogie down?
Then consider diggingout the legwarmers andDonna Summer CDsbefore you start decorating.
British retailer JohnLewis , known for Christ-mas décor and evocativeholiday commercials, hasdeclared “Party” to be oneof the big themes for 2019.Flamingo, cassette tapeand balloon animal orna-ments join holographic rib-bon bows and sequinedtassels in their collection.
Home Depot’s trendand design director SarahFishburne sees the look asa twist on vintage holidaydécor.
“Christmas is aboutembracing the over-the-top, and no other era saysover the top like the ‘80s,”she says. What’s greatabout the glam look is thatyou can have fun decorat-ing with it regardless ofhow you celebrate the sea-son. Just bear in mind thatyou’re aiming for DanceFloor rather than NorthPole, so forgo any rusticcabins or woodsy red-and-green plaids.
Home Depot’s Twinkly600-light, 7.5-foot-tallSwiss Mountain tree letsyou use an app to programwhatever colored-lightgymnastics you’d like. Andfor the front of the house,there are multicoloredlaser lights that projecteight holographic movingpatterns like swirls, fire-flies and starbursts.
Target has mini cham-pagne bottle and glassornaments to set the festivetone. And there are boxedsets of mirrored glassdisco-ball ornaments inloads of colors.
Feeling crafty? Considermaking your own party
tree by hot-gluing thoseshiny ornaments onto atree-shaped wire frame,available at big-box craftstores. Or make a jazzywreath out of them, using acircular wire frame. Stringmini versions onto satinribbons, or use sparklyblack ornaments on hotpink, lime or candy-red rib-bon.
Neon-bright paper, feltand crocheted ornamentsand garlands can be foundon Etsy.com.
At Pier 1 , there aresparkly teal, champagne orpink glitter-encrusted curlypicks and red faux-furpompon picks — party
favors for the tree. Alsohere, pretty pink flamingoornaments with glitter-encrusted beaks and realfeather wings. And atWhite Company , there aresnowy, white-featheredbauble ornaments.
Cassette tape and ‘80scell phone ornaments canbe found at the OrnamentShop , and personalized ifdesired.
Smoked-glass ballsfilled with dark sequins,inky wood garlands, chee-tah- and leopard-printornaments, and glass ballsthat look like black marbleall add evening drama toCB2’s holiday collection.
HOME & GARDENTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM
www.RemaxActionNorth.com
1710 E Cloverland Dr.Ironwood, MI 49938
888-734-4877906-932-4110
5211 Hwy 51Mercer, WI 54534
877-350-2323715-476-2323
MERCER LAKE2640W Mercer Lake
Circle N1BR, 1BA SeasonalCabin w/Detached
Garage on ATV, Snowmobile &
Bike TrailsMLS #180890$168,900
Submitted photo
BOARD AND batten siding, large quartered windows, and barn lighting make thishome stand out. See more images online at eplans.com/collection/house-of-the-week.
Open, gorgeous and practical livingspace offers island kitchen and more
Want a one-story openlayout with many well-thought-out amenities?Explore this new design.The living room flows overto the island kitchen andout to the spacious backporch, which connects tothe hallway near the mas-ter suite for easy access.
Take a look at the bigmaster closet!
Another highlight we
love: the fireplace in thegreat room.
To build this home, youcan order a complete set ofconstruction documents bycalling toll-free 866-228-0193 or visiting.eplans.com/collection/house-of-the-week.
Enter the design num-ber to locate the plan andview more images anddetails. At eplans.com/col-
lection/house-of-the-week,you can view previouslyfeatured plans, browseother specialty collections,or use our search filters tohelp you find exactly whatyou want from over 28,000home designs.
Most plans can be cus-tomized to suit yourlifestyle.
— Courtesy ofePlans.com
Bedrooms: 3
Baths: 2 1/2
Square Footage: 1,814
Dimensions: 56’ 7” x 71’ 12”
Framing:2 x 4
Design Number:1074-1
Take advantage ofseasonal pause to make
2020 garden plansBy DEAN FOSDICK
Associated Press
The outdoor growingseason is over in most ofthe U.S., and it’s time topause and take stock.Review those gardeningimpressions that delightedyou as well as those thatdisappointed. Apply whatone veteran planter calls“creative staring” toimprove the look of yourlandscape and the rewardsof your harvest.
Begin your evaluationwith the soil because it’sthe key to all plant growth,said Leonard Perry, anemeritus professor of horti-culture with University ofVermont Extension. He rec-ommends testing soil sam-ples every couple of years.
“The type of soil likelyhasn’t changed, but the fer-tility may have,” Perry saysin a fact sheet.
One key to successfulgardening is keeping a per-sonal diary for recordingwhat took place around theproperty during the courseof the year, said PamelaHubbard, a master garden-er and writer for Penn StateExtension-Monroe County.
“I make a list of newgoals toward the end ofeach garden season whileit’s still fresh in my mind,”Hubbard said in a tele-
phone interview. “I carry itwith me around the yardwhile I determine whatworked and what didn’t.”
There are many differ-ent types of garden jour-nals. Some are homemadeand resemble family scrap-books, while commercialversions at bookstoresincorporate such things asplastic sleeves and work-sheets. Computers, laptopsand phone cameras alsomake evaluation easier.
“Record the dates ofeach year’s seasonal land-marks: weather patterns,when the first spring flow-er bloomed, arrival of but-terflies and humming-birds, the first and lastfrost,” Hubbard said. “Also,note when pest problemsappeared and what you didabout them.”
Other questions to askyourself include possiblebudget changes, drainagesystem improvements,installing more efficientirrigation networks, andwhether climate change isimpacting the things yougrow.
Gardening is unusual inthat it offers so manyopportunities for improve-ment. Be prepared touproot, relocate, prune,divide, rotate or simplytrade away what no longer
satisfies or provides inter-est. Plants and peoplechange substantially overtime.
Tree limbs may havebegun brushing up againstdwellings. Shrubs mighthave grown so high they’reblocking the sun fromflower gardens. Perhapsyou want more screeningor privacy in your yard andless lawn to mow. Plantpredators like deer mayhave become troublesomeenough to require barriers.
“I just lost a majorshade tree and now I haveto decide what to do withthat area,” Hubbard said. “Imay need to exchange allmy shade-tolerant plantsfor some needing full sun.”
Maybe you have a busi-er job schedule or there’s anew baby in the house oryou simply want to cutback on the workload asyou age.
“I’ve replaced quite afew flowers with those thatrequire less effort,” Hub-bard said. “I only grow asmall kitchen garden now.We know what we like toeat and we stick with that.”
Gardening, said Hub-bard, is “never static. Peo-ple put their garden in andthink: ‘That’s it. I’m done.’But you’re never everdone.”
Glam holiday décor that gets the party started
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 l 7
H O U S E O F T H E W E E K
NATION / WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM8 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019
Discover the Difference!
Your Hwy. 2 Savingswww.ashlandmotor.com
5 Miles West of Ashland on Hwy. 2Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
715-682-8400 • 800-296-3819
2018 Ram 2500 Longhorn#19331A 10,941 miles
$54,482ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2019 Ram 1500 Laramie Crew#19138A 27,223 miles
$38,638ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Ram 1500 Outdoorsman#19083A 27,590 miles
$28,389ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Ram 1500 Big Horn Crew#18714Q 49,745 miles
$26,862ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Ram 1500 Laramie Crew#19055A 61,876 miles
$26,682ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Ford F-150 XLT#19532Q 21,664 miles
$29,998ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Ford F-150 XLT Crew#19539A 72,635 miles
$27,843ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Ford F-150 Lariat Crew#19579Q 75,199 miles
$29,417ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2014 Ford Escape Titanium#19457Q 48,758 miles
$16,705ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2017 Subaru Legacy 2.5i#19534B 20,233 miles
$21,884ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2017 Toyota Corolla SE#19465A 28,342 miles
$15,988ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Dodge Charger SXT#19482A 38,236 miles
$25,395ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2015 Nissan Altima 2.5S#19357R 61,771 miles
$9,999ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2014 Chevy Malibu LT#19459Q 64,805 miles
$11,965ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Ford Fusion #19433A 125,298 miles
$10,380ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2015 Chrysler 200 Lmtd.#19445A 81,279 miles
$10,196ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2019 Chevy Equinox#19590Q 7,990 miles
$22,416ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2015 Toyota RAV4 Limited#19558Q 22,578 miles
$21,684ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2014 Toyota RAV4 XLE#19488A 41,269 miles
$18,482ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Subaru Forester 2.5i#19606Q 46,391 miles
$19,312ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2009 Ford Escape#19467A 45,820 miles
$9,295ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee#19575A 36,975 miles
$15,594ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2016 Jeep Cherokee Lmtd.#19291B 72,043 miles
$17,518ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2012 Ford F-150 Ext. Cab#19435A 70,350 miles
$17,917ASHLAND FORD PRICE
2015 Ford F-150 Platinum#19504Q 72,532 miles
$32,246ASHLAND FORD PRICE
**
* Enter to win - 2 tickets for the Chicago Bears vs Green Bay Packers GameDec. 15th at noon! Lambeau Field Section 131, Row 14
Enter now through Nov. 30th. Take a free test drive to receive 5 additional entries! No purchase neccesary. Must be 18+ to enter. Limit one entry per person. Limit one test drive per person. Random drawing will be held on Dec. 2nd.
Associated Press
SECRETARY OF State Mike Pompeo, center, and other foreign ministers and foreign officials pose for a family photo at the State Department in Washington, Thursdayfor the Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS Small Group Ministerial meeting.
US presses European countries to take Islamic State fightersWASHINGTON (AP) – Euro-
pean and other members of theinternational coalition fightingthe Islamic State group must takeback and prosecute their nation-als detained in Iraq and Syria tohelp keep IS from regaining terri-tory, Secretary of State Mike Pom-peo said Thursday.
Pompeo told foreign ministersand senior officials from some 30coalition members that it’s imper-ative that they hold thousands ofdetained foreign fighters account-able for atrocities committedwhile the Islamic State heldswaths of territory in the twocountries. Many of the detainedforeign fighters are from Europe,but countries have been reluctantto take them back and officialsacknowledged there are still dif-ferences of opinion among coali-tion partners about how best todeal with them.
The meeting came amid con-cerns about the U.S. commitmentto the fight against IS remnants.Those concerns have increasedas President Donald Trump haspressed to withdraw Americantroops from Syria. It was also thefirst meeting at such a seniorlevel since IS was driven from thelast of its major strongholds inMarch and the first since thegroup’s leader, Abu Bakr al-Bagh-dadi, killed himself during a U.S.raid last month.
Pompeo said bringing the for-eign fighters to justice in theirhome countries is critical to pre-venting IS from resurrecting itscaliphate and exporting its ideol-ogy.
“That work begins with carry-ing out justice against those whodeserve it,” he said. “Coalitionmembers must take back thethousands of foreign terrorist
fighters in custody and imposeaccountability for the atrocitiesthey have perpetrated.”
NATO Secretary General JensStoltenberg said coalition mem-bers need “more coordinatedefforts” to resolve the issue of for-eign fighters and must also trainmore local forces to prevent aresurgence of the Islamic State.“If you can enable local forces tofight terrorism themselves, to sta-bilize the country, ... that’s in thelong run the best way to alsofight terrorism,” he said in anAssociated Press interview afterthe meeting.
Nathan Sales, the director ofthe State Department’s countert-errorism bureau, said the U.S.rejected suggestions such as ask-ing countries in the region toaccept them or establishing aninternational tribunal to trythem.
“Each country has a responsi-bility to handle this situation ontheir own,” he said. “Our view isthat it’s not a viable option to askother countries in the region toimport another country’s foreignfighter and pursue prosecutionand incarceration there.”
Pompeo also dismissed con-cerns about America’s commit-ment and said the U.S. wouldcontinue to lead the coalition. Henoted that U.S. forces had killedBaghdadi and his deputy.
“Ask them if there’s a deficit ofAmerican leadership in fightingISIS,” he said, referring to the mil-itant group by one of its othernames and pointing out that theU.S. still has forces in Syriadespite the recent Turkish inva-sion.
Those troops, he said, willallow the U.S. to retain the abilityto launch airstrikes on IS targets
and protect oil fields that the mil-itants had once used to bring insignificant revenue.
Pompeo also urged coalitionparticipants to step up funding forU.N. relief and reconstruction pro-jects in Iraq and Syria to allow forthe return of millions of civiliansdisplaced by years of conflict.
As the effort in Iraq and Syriagoes on, Pompeo said it will alsobe critical to keep IS fromexpanding its reach to otherareas, notably the Sahel region inwest Africa where he said thegroup ``is outpacing the abilityof regional governments andinternational partners to addressthe threat.”
“The fight against ISIS is along-term test of will, a test of civ-ilization against barbarism,” hesaid. “We know where we stand.Let’s work together to make sureour enemy does too.”
Feds: South Dakotadoctor made millionson unneeded surgeries
SIOUX FALLS, S.D.(AP) – A South Dakotaneurosurgeon made mil-lions of dollars by perform-ing unnecessary and dan-gerous surgeries, includingone that left a patient par-tially paralyzed, federalprosecutors contend in alawsuit against the doctor.
Dr. Wilson Asforaenriched himself by usingmedical devices he invent-ed during surgeries andreceiving kickbacks fromcompanies whose deviceshe used without disclosingthe arrangements, theDepartment of Justicealleges in the lawsuit filedWednesday.
Asfora performed com-plex spinal surgeries thatshouldn’t have been doneand that left at least onepatient partially para-lyzed, the Argus Leaderreported.
Sanford Health settled awhistleblower lawsuit for$20 million in penaltieslast month. The hospitalsystem was accused ofallowing Asfora to defraudthe government, but itdenied wrongdoing or lia-bility under the settlement.
Asfora, who worked forSanford from 2007 until hewas fired in August 2019,has denied any wrongdo-ing. His attorney, Steve
Landon, said in a state-ment Thursday that Asfora“strongly denies” the alle-gations.
“He did not ever do asurgery or provide medicaltreatment for personalgain. He has always mademedical decisions hebelieved were in the bestinterests of his patients.Unfortunately he now hasno choice but to defendhimself from theseunfounded accusations,”Landon wrote.
Sanford Health said in astatement Thursday thatAsfora is no longeremployed by the SiouxFalls-based health systemand that the lawsuit’s alle-gations “are solely betweenDr. Asfora and the federalgovernment and there areno unresolved claimsagainst Sanford Healthrelated to this matter.”
The new lawsuit allegesthat Asfora performedsurgeries that were “exces-sive,” “quite aggressive”and “against conventionalneurosurgical teaching andpractice.” When Asforaused the devices he eitherowned or in which he hada financial interest, he wasusing a kickback scheme toget payments from the fed-eral government, prosecu-tors allege.
Doctor of incapacitated womanwho gave birth cedes licensePHOENIX (AP) – The
longtime doctor of an inca-pacitated woman who wasraped and later gave birthat a Phoenix care facility issurrendering his medicallicense, according to statemedical board records.
Dr. Phillip Gear agreedto a consent order to vol-untarily give up his licenseand not contest the matterin court.
“I decided to retire ratherthan to go through severalrounds of legal proceedings,in view of my own age,”Gear, 67, said in a statementto The Arizona Republic.
Gear asserted, however,that he always offered high-quality care and profession-alism to all his patients.
The order, filed Nov. 8,summarized the results of
the board’s investigationfollowing the woman giv-ing birth on Dec. 29, 2018,at Hacienda HealthCare.Gear was the victim’sphysician on and off from1992, when she was 3years old, until a fewmonths before the birth.
He last cared for her inSeptember 2018 when shehad a cyst. He then trans-ferred her care to anotherdoctor.
That doctor, ThanhNguyen, had a complaintnarrowly dismissed by theboard in October. In a noticeof claim against the state, thevictim’s attorney allegedNguyen had missed severalsigns she was pregnant.
Nguyen told the boardthere were no obvious indi-cators.
SAN MARINO, Calif. (AP) –Southern California’s Huntington
Library, Art Museum and BotanicalGardens has acquired rare docu-ments shedding light on anti-slaveryefforts taking place before and duringthe Civil War
The institution announced
Wednesday it has acquired theledgers of Quaker abolitionistZachariah Taylor Shugart, whoturned his Michigan farm into anunderground railroad stop for peoplefleeing slavery.
CLEVELAND (AP) – TheCleveland Browns kept fight-ing long after the outcomehad been decided, and itlikely will cost them theirbest defensive player.Browns defensive end
Myles Garrett ripped offPittsburgh quarterbackMason Rudolph’s helmetand hit him with it in thehead in the final seconds asthe Browns’ 21-7 win overthe Steelers on Thursdaynight ended with a wildbrawl between the rivals.Garrett faces a likely sus-
pension for his actions, andSteelers center MaurkicePouncey will likely be disci-plined for kicking Garrett inthe head.Players from both side-
lines spilled on the field dur-ing the melee, which beganafter Garrett wrestledRudolph to the ground wellafter he completed a shortpass on a meaningless play.Garrett, Pouncey andBrowns defensive tackleLarry Ogunjobi were eject-ed.Rudolph got his hand on
Garrett’s helmet first as theplayers grappled on theground, but Garrett escalat-ed the brawl after he gotback on his feet. He yankedthe helmet off Rudolph andswung wildly, hitting thequarterback on the top of
the head. Rudolph threw hisarms in the air in disbeliefafter the impact, andPouncey retaliated bypunching and kicking Gar-rett."The reality is he's going
to get suspended, we don'tknow how long, and that'sgoing to hurt our team,”
Browns quarterback BakerMayfield said immediatelyafter the game.Fox commentator Troy
Aikman called Garrett’sactions “barbaric.”Browns receiver Odell
Beckham Jr. was shownreplays of the brawl on theNFL Network set.
“It's ugly,” Beckham said.“It's not something we wantin the NFL.”Rudolph, a second-year
player who took over for theinjured Ben Roethlisbergerin Week 2, has alreadymissed time this season witha concussion after he wasknocked unconscious from
a helmet-to-helmet hit byBaltimore Ravens safety EarlThomas.“Myles is very upset
about it. He’s got to maintainhis composure,” Brownscoach Freddie Kitchens said.Before the ugly ending,
Mayfield threw two touch-down passes and scored on
a 1-yard plunge as Clevelandheld on to defeat the banged-up Steelers for just thefourth time in 10 years andimproved to 2-0 in the AFCNorth for the first time.The Browns (4-6) have
won two in a row after drop-ping four straight, a skid thatput first-year coach FreddieKitchens’ job in jeopardy.But Mayfield’s 8-yard TD
pass to undrafted rookietight end Stephen Carlsonwith 5:25 left helped clinch arare win over the rival Steel-ers. And softer upcomingschedule has eased the pres-sure on Kitchens and giventhe Browns some hope theycan end the NFL’s longestplayoff drought.The loss was especially
damaging to the Steelers (5-5).Pittsburgh lost its top two
playmakers as running backJames Conner (shoulder)and wide receiver JuJuSmith-Schuster (concus-sion) suffered injuries in thesecond quarter and didn’treturn.Without them, Rudolph
didn’t have enough help andthrew four interceptions.In the third quarter, Steel-
ers rookie wide receiverDiontae Johnson got con-cussed from a vicious hit byBrowns safety DamariousRandall, who was ejected.
SPORTSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 l 9
Associated Press
MILWAUKEE BUCKS' Giannis Antetokounmpo looks to pass around Chicago Bulls' Tomas Satoransky during the first half Thursday in Mil-waukee.
MILWAUKEE (AP) – Giannis Antetokounmpoensured the Milwaukee Bucks’ dominance overthe Chicago Bulls didn’t end Thursday night.Antetokounmpo had 38 points and 15
rebounds, Eric Bledsoe added a season-high 31points and eight assists, and the Bucks withstoodanother historic effort by Chicago rookie CobyWhite to beat the Bulls 124-115.The Bucks have won seven straight against
Chicago dating to 2017.White shot 5 of 8 from 3-point range in the
first half, becoming the youngest player in NBAhistory to hit five 3-pointers in consecutivegames. The 19-year-old first-round pick hit seven3-pointers in the fourth quarter of a 120-102 vic-
tory over the New York Knicks on Tuesday night– the most in a quarter ever by a rookie. Whitefinished Thursday with 26 points, including six3s.“He was terrific,” Bulls coach Jim Boylen said
of White. “I thought a lot of our players playedwell. That’s a tough team.”Antetokounmpo had at least 30 points for the
seventh game this season for the Bucks, whoplayed without Khris Middleton. The All-Star for-ward is expected to miss the next three to fourweeks with a thigh bruise.Donte DiVincenzo, who made his first career
start in place of Middleton, had four points andfive rebounds.
“I think the team realized in order to wintonight, we got to drive the ball into the paint andget some paint points,” Antetokounmpo said.The Bucks made just six 3s while Chicago hit
18 from long range. But Milwaukee outscoredthe Bulls 70-32 inside. That marked a seasonhigh in the paint for Milwaukee. Bledsoe was aperfect 12 for 12 inside the arc.“I was just getting some easy looks, man,” said
Bledsoe, who has scored at least 20 points ineach of his last five games. “My teammates do a great job of spacing the
court. The way they shot the ball leaves gaps forme to drive and it’s up to me to make thoseshots.”
2 localsnamed toCopperMountainElite TeamTwo local volleyball
players were named to theCopper Mountain Confer-ence’s Elite Team in votingby coaches.Ewen-Trout Creek
junior Elise Besonen andWake f i e l d -Maren i s cojunior Carlee Yon bothearned a spot among theconference’s top six play-ers.Besonen and Yon were
joined on the PorcupineMountain Division FirstTeam by Ontonagon’sNicole Lukkari, Besse-mer’s Bella McGeshick, W-M’s Enola Miskovich, andL’Anse’s Kailyn Voskuhland Alayna Waara.The Cardinals won the
CLEVELAND BROWNS defensive end Myles Garrett (95) hits Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph (2)with a helmet during the second half Thursday in Cleveland.
Giannis scores 38, Bucks win
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) – No. 3Michigan State and No. 12 SetonHall put on a mid-November showworthy of March Madness.It was showdown of two of col-
lege basketball’s best teams and ashowcase of two of the nation’s mar-quee players.Of course, the eventual hero was
a freshman who had failed to score apoint in his first two games. That’scollege basketball, though.Freshman Malik Hall hit a layup
with 26 seconds to play and scoredall 17 of his points in the second halfas Michigan State overcame a latefive-point deficit to Seton Hall 76-73Thursday night.“For a November 14 college bas-
ketball game, the atmosphere was
great,” Seton Hall coach KevinWillard said. “It was two high-levelteams, with high level players goingat it, it was a lot of fun.”Both Willard and Tom Izzo of
Michigan State are going to like whatthey saw from their preseason All-Americas fighting adversity. MylesPowell of Seton Hall (2-1) had a highankle sprain and Cassius Winston ofMichigan State (2-1) played his sec-ond game following the tragic deathof his brother, Zachary, last week-end.Winston scored 17 of his 21
points in the second half for theSpartans (2-1). Powell scored 37points in a game most felt he wouldmiss.“I don’t know who could guard
Powell,” Izzo said. “He just did anincredible job. He deserves everyaccolade he gets, but I’ll tell youwhat, Cassius Winston does too. Itmight not seem like it tonight, but toplay with a broken heart he has, andto play with the mental part of thegame that he’s been through, I thinkwe saw two superstar guardstonight, but in different ways.”Winston made two free throws
with 3.4 seconds to play to giveMichigan State its final three-pointlead. The Spartans then saw a des-peration half-court heave by Powellbounce off the top of the rim as thefinal buzzer sounded.Hall, who didn’t score in the Spar-
tans’ first two games, made all sevenof his shots, including three 3-point-
ers. His only missed shots were twofree throws with 3:39 to play.“The kid played terrific,” Willard
said of Hall. “Seven of seven andmaking the shots he made, that wasreally game. He’s a game changer.”Powell finished 12 of 27 from the
field with six rebounds and twoassists.“I don’t know if God could have
stopped him on some of those shotstonight,” Izzo said of Powell.Trailing 66-62 after Winston hit a
3-pointer with 4:51 to play, SandroMamukelashvili hit a 3-pointer toignite a 9-0 Pirates’ run that Powellended with his fifth and sixth 3-
Hall layup leads No. 3 Michigan State over No. 12 Seton Hall
Browns, Steelers brawl at end of Cleveland’s 21-7 win
SPARTANS — page 10
SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM10 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019
Daily Globe ScoreboardMichigan St.-Seton Hall
Box No. 3 MICHIGAN ST. 76, No. 12 SETON HALL 73
MICHIGAN ST. (2-1)Tillman 1-9 1-2 3, Kithier 2-4 1-2 6, Henry
Sunday's GamesDallas at Detroit, 1 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Washington, 1 p.m.New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.Denver at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Houston at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m.Arizona at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.New England at Philadelphia, 4:25 p.m.Cincinnati at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.Chicago at L.A. Rams, 8:20 p.m.Open: N.Y. Giants, Seattle, Tennessee,
Green BayMonday's Games
Kansas City vs L.A. Chargers at MexicoCity, MEX, 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 21Indianapolis at Houston, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 24Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Miami at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Seattle at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.N.Y. Giants at Chicago, 1 p.m.Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p.m.Denver at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m.Oakland at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.Jacksonville at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m.Dallas at New England, 4:25 p.m.Green Bay at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m.Open: Arizona, Minnesota, Kansas City,
L.A. ChargersMonday, Nov. 25
Baltimore at L.A. Rams, 8:15 p.m.Transactions
BASEBALLAmerican League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Announced1B José Abreu accepted qualifying offer of aone-year contract.MINNESOTA TWINS — Announced RHP
Jake Odorizzi accepted qualifying offer of aone-year contract.NEW YORK YANKEES — Named Matt
Blake pitching coach.National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Signed LHP WillSmith to a three-year contract.
FOOTBALLNational Football League
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Activated OLDrew Forbes from IR. Waived WR AntonioCallaway.MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed OT
Aviante Collins from the practice squad.Placed C Brett Jones on IR. Signed C JohnKeenoy and WR Davion Davis to the prac-tice squad.
HOCKEYNational Hockey League
DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled DJoe Hicketts from Grand Rapids (AHL).
SOFTBALLUS National Team - Named Laura Berg,
Howard Dobson, Tairia Flowers andHeather Tarr assistant coaches.
COLLEGETEXAS A&M — Suspended men's bas-
ketball G TJ Starks indefinitely for violationof team rules.
NBAAll Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division
W L Pct GBBoston 9 1 .900 —Toronto 8 3 .727 1½Philadelphia 7 4 .636 2½Brooklyn 4 6 .400 5New York 3 9 .250 7
Wednesday's GamesMemphis 119, Charlotte 117Orlando 112, Philadelphia 97Boston 140, Washington 133Houston 102, L.A. Clippers 93Minnesota 129, San Antonio 114L.A. Lakers 120, Golden State 94Toronto 114, Portland 106
Thursday's GamesMiami 108, Cleveland 97Milwaukee 124, Chicago 115New Orleans 132, L.A. Clippers 127New York 106, Dallas 103Atlanta at PhoenixBrooklyn at Denver
Friday's GamesDetroit at Charlotte, 7 p.m.San Antonio at Orlando, 7 p.m.Indiana at Houston, 8 p.m.Philadelphia at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Utah at Memphis, 8 p.m.Washington at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Boston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday's GamesBrooklyn at Chicago, 6 p.m.Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m.Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m.Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.New Orleans at Miami, 8 p.m.Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Toronto at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Atlanta at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday's GamesPhiladelphia at Cleveland, 3 p.m.Boston at Sacramento, 3:30 p.m.Denver at Memphis, 6 p.m.Washington at Orlando, 6 p.m.Golden State at New Orleans, 7 p.m.Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Edmonton 20 12 6 2 26 61 54Arizona 20 11 7 2 24 58 49Vancouver 19 10 6 3 23 63 50Calgary 21 10 8 3 23 60 61Vegas 20 9 8 3 21 59 61Anaheim 19 9 8 2 20 50 53San Jose 19 8 10 1 17 54 67Los Angeles 18 6 11 1 13 46 67NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss. Top three teams in each divi-sion and two wild cards per conferenceadvance to playoffs.
Wednesday's GamesOttawa 4, New Jersey 2N.Y. Islanders 5, Toronto 4Washington 2, Philadelphia 1, SODallas 3, Calgary 1Chicago 5, Vegas 3
Thursday's GamesWinnipeg 4, Florida 3Tampa Bay 9, N.Y. Rangers 3Carolina 5, Buffalo 4, OTMinnesota 3, Arizona 2Colorado at EdmontonSan Jose at AnaheimDallas at VancouverDetroit at Los Angeles
Friday's GamesPittsburgh at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m.St. Louis at Columbus, 7 p.m.Montreal at Washington, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday's GamesCarolina at Minnesota, 2 p.m.Calgary at Arizona, 4 p.m.Dallas at Edmonton, 4 p.m.Vegas at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.Winnipeg at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m.Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 7 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Washington at Boston, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Montreal, 7 p.m.Anaheim at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Chicago at Nashville, 8 p.m.Colorado at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday's GamesCalgary at Vegas, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Chicago, 7 p.m.
American League MVP VotesNEW YORK (AP) — Voting for the 2019 American League
NEW YORK (AP) – It had never been so difficultfor Mike Trout to arrive at the ballpark, get hismind and body ready, and perform at the levelbaseball fans have come to expect.And still, nobody did it better in the American
League.Trout overcame injury and tragedy to win his
third AL MVP award Thursday night, getting 17 of30 first-place votes in balloting by the BaseballWriters’ Association of America. Alex Bregman ofthe Houston Astros was second, and that duo com-bined for all the first- and second-place votes. Troutalso won the award in 2014 and ’16.“This year was probably the toughest year,”
Trout said.Dodgers outfielder Cody Bellinger made it a
Southern California sweep, beating out the Mil-waukee Brewers’ Christian Yelich for the NL prize.Bellinger got 19 of 30 first-place votes, Yelich got10, and Washington’s Anthony Rendon got onewhile finishing third. Yelich won the award lastyear.Trout had season-ending foot surgery in Septem-
ber while the Angels languished to a fourth-placefinish. The outfielder played just 134 games butstill set a career high with 45 homers. He batted.291, led the majors with a .438 on-base percentageand drove in 104 runs.The 28-year-old shined even following the death
of close friend and teammate Tyler Skaggs on July1. Trout smashed a 454-foot homer wearing Skag-gs’ No. 45 in the team’s first game back, when LApitchers threw a combined no-hitter.After often deferring to veterans as a young star,
Trout put himself into a leadership role followingSkaggs’ death.“It was my time,” Trout said, adding that “it was
extremely tough mentally and emotionally for us atthe end of the year.”Trout is the 10th three-time MVP and joins an
elite group: Barry Bonds, Yogi Berra, Roy Cam-panella, Joe DiMaggio, Jimmie Foxx, Mickey Man-tle, Stan Musial, Albert Pujols, Alex Rodriguez andMike Schmidt. Bonds is the only player with morethan three MVPs – he won seven. Only Musial wasyounger when he won his third.Trout also has a record-tying four second-place
finishes. He’s been the winner or runner-up inseven of his eight full seasons.Skaggs was found dead in his hotel room before
the start of a series against the Texas Rangers. TheTarrant County Medical Examiner's Office said the27-year-old died after choking on his vomit with atoxic mix of alcohol and the painkillers fentanyland oxycodone in his body. MLB is cooperatingwith a federal investigation after Eric Kay, a 24-yearemployee of the Angels' PR department, told theDrug Enforcement Agency he had provided opioidsto Skaggs and used them with the pitcher for years,according to ESPN.Trout played through the pain of that loss and
the lingering foot issue, which hampered him forabout a month before he chose to have surgery. Helearned he won the award while on his yearly hunt-ing trip in Iowa, and he said he’ll begin lower-bodyworkouts in conjunction with the Angels’ trainingstaff when he returns.The 24-year-old Bellinger and his loose, left-
handed swing launched 47 home runs with a .305average, 115 RBIs and a 1.035 OPS.He was the best player on the NL’s top team in
the regular season, propelling Los Angeles to 106wins. He’s the 10th different Dodgers player to winMVP and first since Clayton Kershaw in 2014.Bellinger teared up after learning he’d been cho-
sen, saying it was the first time he had cried sincethe death of his first dog, Angel the golden retriev-er. He was especially emotional after hugging hisfather – former big leaguer Clay Bellinger.“He was just there for me every single day,”
Cody Bellinger said.It was clear by midseason that Bellinger and
Yelich were the favorites for the NL prize. Yelichhad better offensive numbers, including a league-leading .329 average and a major league-best 1.100OPS, but his season was cut short in Septemberwhen he broke his right kneecap on a foul ball.“I pretty much figured that once I got hurt, that
was a wrap on that but I guess you never reallyknow until the end. But that was my mindset. Assoon as I got hurt, I figured all that MVP stuff wentout the window,” Yelich said.Said Bellinger: “I think he pushed me to be a bet-
ter player.”
Angels’ Trout overcomes injury,tragedy to win 3rd AL MVP
By The Associated PressA person familiar with the details says
Carmelo Anthony is returning to the NBAwith the Portland Trail Blazers.
The 10-time All-Star hasn’t played since ashort stint with the Houston Rockets endeda little more than a year ago after just 10games. But the Blazers hope there is still
enough game left in the 35-year-old forwardto help them overcome a 4-8 start.Anthony’s deal with Portland was con-
firmed to The Associated Press on condition
of anonymity Thursday because it has notbeen announced. It was first reported byESPN.com, which said that Anthony wouldjoin the team on its upcoming road trip.
AP Source: Carmelo Anthony to return to NBA with Trail Blazers
pointers of the game to give SetonHall a 71-66 lead with 2:41 to play.Rocket Watts closed the gap to
two points with a line-drive 3-pointer from the right wing with1:44 to go and Winston, whopicked up two early fouls, brieflyput the Spartans back in front 72-71 with a 3-pointer with 1:02 left.Powell, who played 34 minutes
on what his coach described as ahigh ankle sprain he suffered lastweekend, gave The Hall its lastlead when he hit two free throwswith 43 seconds to go.Hall’s layup put Michigan State
ahead 74-73. Mamukelashvilidrove the lane and missed a shoton which the officials ignored con-tact. After Winston missed thefront end of a 1-and-1 with 14 sec-onds to go, Powell drove the lane,drew contact and didn’t get a call.Willard felt his players were
fouled but insisted the officialscalled a good game.Myles Cale added 12 for the
Pirates (2-1).The game drew a crowd of
14,051, and the fans witnessed acontest with 14 lead changes, nineties and neither team leading bymore than seven points.BIG PICTUREMichigan State: The superb
Spartans should move up in theAP Top 25 with No. 1 Kentucky’sloss.
SpartansFrom page 9
COMICSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 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
A low-key approach to pro-jects will ward off interference.Joint ventures will hold youback. Concentrate on personalstrengths and how best to useyour attributes going forward.The experience will play a rolein your success. Embrace newbeginnings and let go of thepast.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) — Look for what’s comingdown the pipeline and makethe most out of whatever situa-tion you face. Preparation willgive you the edge you need tocome out on top.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — If you act fast, noone will have a chance to over-react or take advantage of you.Work alone to ensure that youminimize interference and pro-mote productivity. Romancewill be rewarding.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Don’t fight change.Once you see what’s available,it will spark your imaginationand help you make choicesthat excite you. An adjustmentyou make at home will be liber-ating.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) — Don’t complain. If youwant something done, do ityourself. Your actions willcount. Express your feelingsand treat others the way youwant to be treated. Romance isencouraged.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) — Take care of contracts,money matters and homeimprovements. Teach peoplewho don’t understand whatyou are trying to accomplish.Share your story, your inten-tions and your time.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)— Don’t give in to someoneputting pressure on you. Beyour own boss, do your ownthing and strive for perfection.A personal change will lift yourspirits.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)— Your instincts will tell youwhen to make a move.Expressing your views will helpyou gain respect and support.A meaningful partnership willencourage success.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)— Wait for the right moment tomake a move. If you act inhaste, you will make a mistake.Focus on personal growth,
love and romance, and sur-round yourself with trustworthypeople.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)— If you share your feelings,you will get the support andinput you need to make yourlife better. The information youare given will clear up confu-sion and encourage you totake action.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —What you do will have a moresignificant impact on othersthan what you say. Take actionand do your best to make a dif-ference. Practice what youpreach.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Recognize who and what isright for you, and back awayfrom harmful or negative situa-tions and people. Trust inwhat’s tangible and productive,not in hearsay.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)— Learn from your mistakesand choose your words wisely.A change at home should bemade with the input andapproval of those who will bemost affected by it.
COPYRIGHT 2019 UnitedFeature Syndicate, Inc.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Dear Annie: It seems impossible for meto mend my relationship with my son. Heis 38, and I am 68. Back when he was 22,he came out of the closet and told us hewas gay. It took me nearly two years toaccept that, and two years of hardly talk-ing. Finally, I accepted it – with a few yearsof counseling. My son and I got along for awhile. But a few years ago, Ohio passedlegislation legalizing same-sex marriage.To me that was a big no-no, because mendon’t marry men. I let him know, big-time,that I was against it. But he found some-one to officiate the marriage and marryhim and his partner. He even got the mar-riage license. But he didn’t get marriedthrough a traditional church.
I told him I would never accept it, andthat I hoped his marriage fails. Of course,he didn’t like that at all. Even after mycounseling and apologizing, and beingsorry for my beliefs, still I cannot changehow I feel; nor will he change his beliefs. Iwant him to put this one thought asideand agree to disagree. For two years, heand his husband have wanted nothing todo with me at all! He still talks to his momand his brother, but only because theywant no animosity between them. – Frus-trated Dad
Dear Frustrated Dad: If you want to bepart of your son’s life, then you’re going tohave to accept that he’s gay. You seem torecognize this fact, and I take it you’re stilltrying to work past your feelings in coun-seling. I urge you to keep going to coun-seling and to keep digging within yourheart for a way to get past this. He is yourson, and life is short. It would be heart-breaking if you two went the rest of yourswithout ever speaking again.
Dear Annie: Every year, I see a lot ofpeople stress about buying presents ingrowing families and families with differ-ent styles.
My family has always made Christmas
lists (I know, I can already hear the boosand gasps), but if done right, lists are nota sign of greed. My family understandsthat a list is not a guarantee of gettingeverything on it. We were raised to begrateful for whatever was given to us,whether it was on the list or not. Whenhandled correctly, lists make lives easier.
My in-laws don’t like the idea of a lot ofpresents on Christmas, especially not foradults. They don’t buy us presents, butbecause they value experiences, theirwhole family gets together to bake cookiesand treats and sends those out to every-one. To respect their traditions, I look foractivities to give the kids, such as a Build-a-Bear gift certificate or a subscription boxfor a robot-building kit. Those gifts are themost appreciated for that family becausethey offer experiences and memories.
So, can we just start listening to eachother around this subject? Maybe that waywe can spend less time trying to guess theperfect gift for someone and more timetalking and enjoying each other and theseason. – Checking My List
Dear Checking My List: It’s hard tobelieve that it’s already almost time to starttalking about holiday shopping, but herewe are. My Christmas wish this year is thatwe all focus on being grateful for the pres-ence of our loved ones rather than worriedabout the presents.
Gogebic Range Solid Waste Management AuthorityTruck Driver/Garbage Collector
& Scale OperatorPart-time Position Available
PART-TIME Permanent - The Gogebic Range SolidWaste Management Authority is accepting applica-tions for a highly energetic part-time driver/garbage
collector at it’s Transfer Station facilityEducation: High school diploma or GED and a clean safetyand driving record.
Minimum Requirement: Valid Driver’s License; Class B CDLWith Air Brake Endorsement.
General Requirements:• Route driving & collection of residential & commercialgarbage. • Person must be physically fit, able to lift at least 50 pounds,capable of pulling, throwing & managing heavy weight forlong periods of time.
• Basic computer skills, hydraulic & equipment maintenanceskills a plus.
Wages & Benefits: $16.90 per hour with yearly raises. Minimum of 30 hours a week with more hours available in thesummer & overtime. Eight paid holidays, paid vacation,personal leave & sick leave after one year & longevity pay. At this time, there is no hospitalization coverage.
To Apply send resume to:Gogebic Range Solid Waste Management Authority
ATTN AdministratorE5917 US 2 - Transfer Station
Ironwood, Ml 49938Application Deadline:
Applications will be accepted until position is filled.
Burton Industries, surrounded by the Upper Peninsula’sbeauty in Ironwood, Michigan, is a family owned
contract manufacturer of electronic circuit boards. Forover 40 years, Burton Industries has provided their
employees with opportunities to learn valuable skillsand experience professional growth, while working in asupportive environment with a strong team and familyspirit. Our strength is in our people and we are looking
for candidates that are dependable, detail oriented,problem solvers with strong communication skills.We are now accepting applications for Machine
Operators, Quality Control Inspectors and Manufacturing Associates with starting wage of
$10.25-$13.00 per hour plus benefits. Knowledge of electronics and manufacturing processes
Iron County, Wisconsin is looking for a Networking and Technical Support Specialist.
CCoorree RReessppoonnssiibbiilliittiieess:: Provide user access and support throughworkstation setup, software installations and accountadministration. Help keep infrastructure up to date byperforming system upgrades with thorough research and costanalysis.Provide employee end user support for workstations, personaldevices, printers and peripherals. Develop and maintaincentralized documentation of IT infrastructure and policies. Beable to work alongside and with Computer Doctors employees,Iron County’s IT Contractor.QQuuaalliifificcaattiioonnss:: Associate’s degree or higher with a focus oninformation technology is the minium qualification. Strongteamwork and communication skills. Workstation Desktopsupport. Printer and Peripheral Device Support. Phone SystemAdministration. SSaallaarryy RRaannggee:: $35,000 to $50,000 per year depending onbackground and experience, plus generous benefit package.
Send resume, cover letter and references to:IIrroonn CCoouunnttyy CClleerrkk
Deadline for application is DDeecceemmbbeerr 44,, 22001199.Iron County is an Equal Opportunity Employer
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.
Applications are being accepted from qualified candidatesfor a full-time Student Services Assistant at WITC Ashland
Campus. Job duties include but are not limited to answeringthe phone, supporting student registration, making appointments for members of student services, and administering assessments. Working with new and
continuing students that walk into student services while utilizing several different software systems to process the
student from inquiry through graduation.For a complete job description, list of qualifications, and to
apply visit our website at: https://www.witc.edu/about-witc/employment Deadline to apply: November 20, 2019
WITC is an Equal Opportunity/Access/AffirmativeAction/Veterans/Disability Employer and Educator
TTY 711
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSEWestern U.P. Health Department has an opportunity for a registered nurse to
join the public health nursing team in its Bessemer office. This full-time position will work in multiple public health programs, providing direct client
care. Travel throughout the 5-county region may be required as needed.
Associates degree in nursing with one or more years of experience in acutecare, pediatrics, public health, or community health nursing is required.
Bachelor’s degree preferred. Michigan RN license.Submit a cover letter and resume to:
Human Resources, Western U.P. Health Department
540 Depot Street, Hancock, MI 49930phone: (906) 482-7382
RReeggiisstteerreedd NNuurrsseess//LLiicceennsseedd PPrraaccttiiccaall NNuurrsseessSky View Nursing Center has immediate openings for Full Time & Part Time
Registered Nurses, Part Time Licensed Practical Nurses. The applicant must hold or be able to possess a valid
Wisconsin Nursing License and be able to pass a criminal background check.Must have current CPR certification. Nursing assistants should be current onthe Wisconsin Nurse Aide registry or meet the requirements for inclusion. Inreturn for your hard work, Sky View offers a competitive wage with a generous
shift differential pay for any afternoon or midnight shifts. We also offer a benefit package including health insurance and a 401k Pension Plan. Sky View is a 33 bed intermediate care facility that offers a home like
atmosphere with a very pleasant resident population. Please apply in person or by email. EOE.
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
Please contact our office at: (906) 932-9701 Ext. 108 forTony or Ext. 105 for Trucking Dispatcher, Anna You may also stop by our office during business
hours Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm
• Competitive Wage • Health Insurance• Holiday & Vacation
Pay after 1 Year of Employment
OFP Trucking Department Positions Available
OFP is currently hiring for the following Full Time positions:•Bark/Chip/Dust Hauler
•Rotation Driver; fill in as necessary for vacations/extra loads.Experience with van, flatbed or crib trailers.
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.
located in Manitowish Waters Wi. has immediate openings for 2 par t t ime ass istant teachers . These
posit ions have the potent ia l of becoming fu l l t ime. Abackground in Early Chi ldhood is preferred, but not necessar y ; we wi l l t rain the r ight person. Wages arebased on educat ion and/or exper ience and PTO is
accrued on hours worked. For more information or tosubmit a resume, please contact Hol ly Golf is at :
Silver Street Pit StopNow hiring for part time cook.Needed for Monday, Tuesday,
Friday and every other Saturday.Call Kelsey Hagen at
(906)285-2921 or stop in.
Help WantedHiring: Experienced Carpenter /
Crew Leader for residentialconstruction company. Call Mike
for interview & application at(715)518-1675.
SShhoovveelleerrss NNeeeeddeeddLicense and
vehicle preferred4am until 8am-11am$11.00 to$13.00per hourCall Joe
(715)561-2560Leave message
MANAGEROversee the daily operations of"Home Slice Pizza" Restaurant
in Mercer, WI.Full-time, year round, top pay
Call Eric (715)604-2253
Help WantedLooking for a Taxi Driver. Clean
driving record, responsible, flexibleschedule. Driver's license and cell
phone required. Call Chuck(715)862-2210
Office help wanted. Part time.Apply at Globe Industries Concrete,
Sand, Gravel, United Landfill.Ironwood. (906)932-3540
Wages based on experience
ELECTRICIAN NEEDEDWe 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 License
Help Wanted
or 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
NOTICE:The Daily Globe, while exercisingreasonable care in accepting ads,
warns those answering toinvestigate the proposition offered
and to be careful of any adrequiring money to be sent for
information or long distance phonecalls that may request money
for information.
Give Away-PetsGive Away Ads are FREE for3 days. 15 word limit.The ads must be 1:00pm the daybefore publication (906)[email protected]
CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM12 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019
Dear Doctor: I heard that eat-ing some wasabi gave awoman a heart attack. I lovesushi and have it a few times aweek, and I do use wasabi. DoI have to stop?Dear Reader: Recent news re-ports described how a womanwho ate wasabi, also knownas Japanese horseradish, washospitalized with heart prob-lems. However, the details ofthe incident are important toknow. The incident you're referring toinvolves a 60-year-old womanwho was a guest at a weddingreception in Israel. She took ascoop of what she thought wasguacamole, but instead of asmooth and creamy bite of av-ocado, she actually ate a largespoonful of wasabi. Momentslater, her chest felt heavy, anda sensation of pressure radi-ated out to her arms. Thislasted a few hours, then wentaway. The next day, feelingweak and uncomfortable, shewent to the hospital. Initialtests came back with resultsconsistent with a heart attack,but further testing failed to findany blockages or muscle dam-age. Instead, imaging testsshowed that the woman's
heart had become misshapen,something that happens in acondition called stress-inducedcardiomyopathy. Often referred to as brokenheart syndrome, the conditionoccurs when the left ventricle,one of the four chambers ofthe heart, becomes enlargedand weakened and is unableto pump blood effectively. Thecolorful name comes from thefact that the stressors that trig-ger the syndrome can be bothphysical and emotional, suchas the loss of a loved one. The initial confusion as to thisspecific woman's conditionisn't surprising, since thesymptoms of broken heart syn-drome are similar to those of aheart attack. This includes thechest pain, weakness andshortness of breath that thewedding guest had experi-enced. Even the results ofsome clinical tests, includingelectrocardiogram abnormali-ties, can mirror those seen in aheart attack. Although theexact causes of broken heartsyndrome aren't known, it'ssuspected that the sudden andunusual surge of stress hor-mones is somehow toxic to theheart muscles of some people.
Risk factors for the conditionare gender and age. Up to90% of cases are in womenages 58 to 75. People with aneurological disorder, such asepilepsy, and some psychiatricdisorders may be at increasedrisk. Treatment is with heartmedications, including ACE in-hibitors to lower blood pres-sure; beta blockers to slow theheart rate; and anti-anxietymedicines. In most cases, theeffects of broken heart syn-drome are often temporaryand reversible. Wasabi is a small green plantprized for the pungent andpeppery flavor of its rootstalk.It gives its name to the spicy,creamy condiment that typi-cally accompanies sushi andother foods. It's quite costly,though, so the bright greenpaste we think of as wasabi isoften mostly horseradish, witha just a dash of actual wasabimixed in. As for your concernabout eating wasabi, it wasn'tthe condiment itself that trig-gered the woman's condition,but rather the unusual quantitythat she ingested. Used in tinyamounts, as intended, wasabishouldn't present any danger.
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
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-
Legals
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 iseventually 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)
Hurley203 Oak Street
Saturday, November 16th9:00am-noonEstate Sale
beds, dressers, bookshelves,washer and dryer, rockers, end
DAILY GLOBE118 E. McLeod Avenue • Ironwood, MI 49938 • 906-932-2211Cost is based on size. Prepayment required. Deadline is 2 days prior to date of appearance
CLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 l 13
SANTA CLARITA, Calif.(AP) – A student pulled agun from his backpack andopened fire at a SouthernCalifornia high schoolThursday, killing two stu-dents and wounding threeothers before shootinghimself in the head on his16th birthday, authoritiessaid.The attacker was hospi-
talized in critical condi-tion, officials said.The gunfire began
around 7:30 a.m. at SaugusHigh School in suburbanSanta Clarita, where LosAngeles County sheriff’sdeputies responding to atorrent of 911 calls foundall six students in a quadarea.Security video showed
the last thing the attackerdid was shoot himself withthe final bullet in the .45-caliber handgun, sheriff’shomicide Capt. KentWegener said.The attack lasted about
16 seconds, and the attack-er apparently fired at ran-
dom because he had noknown connection to thevictims, Wegener told anews conference. Themotive remained unclear.A 16-year-old girl and a
14-year-old boy died.Two girls, ages 14 and
15, were each in good con-dition after being treatedfor gunshot wounds,according to PatriciaAidem, a spokeswoman forProvidence Holy CrossMedical Center.A 14-year-old boy was
treated and released fromanother hospital, authori-ties said.Sheriff Alex Villanueva
said the shooter was a stu-dent at the school but didnot identify him.The sheriff said a biog-
raphy on an Instagramaccount believed to belongto the teen contained theposting: “Saugus, have funat school tomorrow.”The message was dis-
covered Thursday morningafter the shooting. It wasunclear when it was made
and by whom, the sheriffsaid.It was later removed,
and investigators do notknow who made thechange, Wegener said.Investigators were
searching the suspect’shome. Wegener said thesheriff’s department hadnot received any recentcalls to the boy’s house“that would indicate thatthere was turmoil” there.“At this point in time,
we have no indication ofmotivation or ideology,”said Paul Delacourt, theagent in charge of the FBI’sLos Angeles field office.Santa Clarita is a city ofmore than 200,000 about
30 miles northwest ofdowntown LA.The sound of gunfire
sent some students run-ning while others and stafffollowed recently practicedsecurity procedures.Kyra Stapp, 17, was
watching a documentary inclass when she heard twogunshots. Panicked stu-dents ran in and reportedthe shooting.Stapp’s class and others
were herded into a teacherbreak room where theylocked the door and turnedoff the lights.Kyra texted her mother
and tried not make anynoise. They exchangedmessages as sirens
screamed and helicoptersand deputies carryingrifles and shotgunsswarmed the campus.Then Kyra fell silent whileofficers escorted studentsout.“She’s been texting me
and all of a sudden she’snot,” Tracy Stapp said.“That was like the worst 10minutes of my life, I swear.”Shauna Orandi, 16, said
she was in her Spanishclass doing homeworkwhen she heard four gun-shots that she initially mis-took as instruments from aband class. She said a stu-dent burst into the roomsaying he’d seen the gun-man, and her classmates
were stunned into silence.“My worst nightmare
actually came true,” shesaid later as she left a near-by park with her father.“This is it. I’m gonna die.”Freshman Rosie
Rodriguez said she waswalking up the librarystairs when she heard nois-es that “sounded like bal-loons” popping. She real-ized they were gunshotswhen she saw other stu-dents running.Still carrying a back-
pack laden with books, sheran across the street to ahome, where a person shedidn’t know gave shelter toher and about 10 other stu-dents.
NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM14 l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019
will hear from MarieYovanovitch, the career for-eign service officer whomTrump recalled as the U.S.ambassador to Ukraineafter what one StateDepartment official hascalled a “campaign of lies”against her by the presi-dent’s personal lawyer,Rudy Giuliani.At its core, the impeach-
ment inquiry concernsTrump’s July phone callwith Zelenskiy that first
came to attention when ananonymous governmentwhistleblower filed a com-plaint.In the phone conversa-
tion, Trump asked for a“favor,” according to anaccount provided by theWhite House. He wanted aninvestigation of Democratsand 2020 rival Joe Biden.Later it was revealed that atthe time the administrationwas withholding militaryaid from Ukraine.“The bribe is to grant or
withhold military assis-tance in return for a publicstatement of a fake investi-gation into the elections,”Pelosi said. “That’s bribery.”It’s also spelled out in
the Constitution as one ofthe possible grounds forimpeachment – “treason,bribery or other and highcrimes and misde-meanors.”During Day One of the
House hearings, careerdiplomats William Taylorand George Kent deliveredsomber testimony aboutrecent months.They testified how an
ambassador was fired, thenew Ukraine governmentwas confused and they dis-covered an “irregular chan-nel” – a shadow U.S. for-eign policy orchestrated byGiuliani that raised alarmsin diplomatic and nationalsecurity circles.
BriberyFrom page 2
CAPE CANAVERAL,Fla. (AP) – NASA auditorswarned Thursday thespace agency faces “signifi-cant safety and technicalchallenges” that need to besolved before astronautsfly in private capsules.In its report, NASA’s
inspector general officenoted Boeing and SpaceXare several years late intransporting crews to theInternational Space Sta-tion. The private capsuleslikely won’t be certifiedbefore next summer,according to the report,and NASA should set arealistic timetable to avoidcompromising safety.NASA officials con-
curred with this and mostof the other recommenda-tions in the 53-page audit.The auditors reported,
meanwhile, that NASAoverpaid Boeing $287.2million to keep the compa-ny moving forward. Mostof this overcharge wasunnecessary, they said, a
point with which NASAdisagreed.The report shows, on
average, a seat on Boeing’sStarliner capsule will cost$90 million, almost doublethe price of a ride onSpaceX’s crew Dragon, at$55 million. That’s basedon a crew of four flying oneor two times a year.In case of further delays
by Boeing and SpaceX,NASA is seeking to buyextra seats on Russianrockets in 2020 and 2021,another recommendationof the auditors. NASA hasbeen paying Russia to ferryastronauts to the space sta-tion since the shuttlesstopped flying in 2011; themost recent price wasabout $82 million a seat.SpaceX test-fired the
launch escape engines onone of its capsules Wednes-day at Cape Canaveral, anapparent success. LastApril, the same test result-ed in the destruction of thecapsule.
Next up for SpaceX –possibly next month – is atest of the emergencyescape system during anactual launch. That wouldbe the last major flight hur-dle for SpaceX beforelaunching a pair of NASAastronauts to the space sta-tion sometime next year.Boeing completed its
launch abort test last weekin New Mexico. Only twoof the three parachutesdeployed, but the emptycapsule still landed safely.Boeing aims to launch a
Starliner – minus a crew –to the space station in mid-December. SpaceX con-ducted a similar test flightin March.During a visit to NASA’s
Ames Research Center inNorthern California onThursday, Vice PresidentMike Pence said astronautswould be launching againfrom Cape Canaveral byspring. He did not indicatewhich company might befirst.
NASA warned of safety risks indelayed private crew launches
Associated Press
THIS UNDATEDphoto made available by NASA on Friday, Aug. 3, 2018 shows, fromleft, Sunita Williams, Josh Cassada, Eric Boe, Nicole Mann, Christopher Ferguson,Douglas Hurley, Robert Behnken, Michael Hopkins and Victor Glover standing infront of mockups of Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner and SpaceX’s Crew Dragon cap-sules at the Johnson Space Center in Texas. On Thursday, NASA auditors warnedthe space agency faces “significant safety and technical challenges” that need tobe solved before astronauts fly in private capsules.
Associated Press
STUDENTS ARE escorted out of Saugus High School after reports of a shooting on Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019, inSanta Clarita, Calif.
Student opens firein California highschool, killing 2
South Carolina school shootergets life for killing 1st graderCOLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) –
A school shooter who was14 when he killed a firstgrader on a school play-ground in South Carolinaafter killing his father intheir home was sentencedThursday to life in prisonwithout parole.Jesse Osborne targeted
Townville ElementarySchool because he hadspent seven years there.Prosecutors, who pushedfor the life sentence, saidthe teen was familiar withthe classroom layout andknew there was no policeofficer on campus.
Osborne crashed hisfather’s pickup truck intothe fence on Sept. 28, 2016and fired on first graderscelebrating a classmate’sbirthday. Uneaten cup-cakes with the Batman logowere still seen inside policetape hours later.But Osborne’s lawyers
noted he never tried to getinside the school, eventhough police took 12 min-utes to arrive. Osborne hadleft a video chat open onhis cellphone and witness-es said Osborne was pac-ing outside, crying and say-ing he was sorry.
Judge Lawton McIntoshhanded down the life sen-tence in Anderson Countyimmediately following sev-eral recommendations hemete out the maximumpunishment possible.Those seeking life includedOsborne’s former principalat Townville, the teacherwhose class was on theplayground that day, thefamily of 6-year-old JacobHall who was killed,Osborne’s own uncle and achild who escaped the hor-ror. A U.S. Supreme Courtdecision bans the deathpenalty for juveniles.
