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75 centsINDEXClassifieds . . . . .12-13Comics . . . . . . . . . .11Community . . . . . . . .3Health . . . . . . . . . . .6Obituaries . . . . . . . .2Opinion . . . . . . . . . .4Sports . . . . . . . . .9-10
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yourdailyglobe.comMostly cloudy | High: 29 | Low: 21 | Details, page 2Tuesday, December 3, 2019
Since 1919 DAILY GLOBE
Call (906) 932-4449Ironwood, MI
Redsautosales.com
MondayHigh 34Low 22
Year ago todayHigh 30Low 23
Today’s recordsHigh 58 (1982)Low -20 (1976)
Precipitation24 hours to 7 a.m.Monday .29 in.
Snowfall24 hours to 7 a.m.Monday 6.5 in.Snow depth 26 in.Season total 56 in.Last year 42.9 in.
By TOM [email protected]
IRONWOOD – The secondstorm of the week brought about20.1 inches of new snow to thewest and northwest of Ironwoodover the weekend, said TaylorPrislovsky, a meteorologist withthe National Weather Serviceoffice in Marquette. The highesttotal for the Upper Peninsula was28.2 inches about three mileseast of Rapid River in DeltaCounty, he said.
The Climate Prediction Centerof the National Oceanic andAtmospheric Administration’sNational Weather Service, has anequal chance for below average,average and above average tem-peratures for the U.P. this winter,he said. It is too early to tell whatkind of winter the U.P. will havebut the storms are consistentwith the prediction for aboveaverage precipitation, he said.
“So far it does seem to be hit-ting the pattern,” Prislovsky said.
There is a 40% chance of snowshowers this evening throughWednesday with a minor region-al system moving through,according to the weather service.
“This seems to me to be aweak synoptic system but it’s toofar out ... snowfall amount easily
changes this far out,” Prislovskysaid.
The weather should remainpartly cloudy with temperaturesin the teens and twenties throughSaturday when there is anotherchance of snow showers. It isexpected to be cloudy throughSunday.
The Gogebic-Iron County Air-port was shut down at one pointin the storm, “The storms lastweek caused lots of problems forthe airport and the airlines,” saidMichael Harma, airport manager.
“The wet snow and freezing driz-zle led to icy conditions, andnumerous flights were canceleddue to the inclement weather.
Weather conditions account-ed for 14 cancelled commercialflights (six Minneapolis and eightChicago) between Nov. 11through Monday, said ShaneStorz, CEO of Air Choice One air-lines via phone from St. Louis,Missouri.
“We still had issues at Iron-wood on Monday,” Storz said.“The airport was open but condi-
tions were still unsafe to try andoperate in ice and wind.”
The airline does its best toaccommodate passengers affect-ed by cancellations, he said.There are refunds or rescheduledflight accommodations.
“A few drove to Rhinelander tocatch a flight from there,” he said.“We do our best but it’s hard tofind alternative transportation inblizzard conditions.”
Weather related closings havenot been unusual for Ironwoodbut these are the most cancella-
tions and closings for Novemberand early December since the air-line’s first year here in 2014 when280 inches fell that year asopposed to the average 166 inch-es, he said.
The Michigan State PoliceWakefield Post said there were noserious calls and officially onlyresponded to one report of a carand deer collision on Nov. 26,and a car in a ditch on Nov. 27 on
B I G S N O W C O U N T R Y
Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe
A GROUP of snowmobilers from Wautoma and Amherst, Wisconsin, prepare to load their machines next to the Historic IronwoodDepot following a Monday morning on Ironwood area trails. From left, Ed Klinger, Mike Klieforth, John Krueger and Katie Krueger.
Gogebic Rangerecovers from
weekendsnow storm
By RICHARD [email protected]
DULUTH – A Chicago manwho was sentenced to federalprison for dealing heroin inBessemer in 2016 was arrestedlate last month in Duluth, inwhat authorities there say maybe the biggest fentanyl seizure inMinnesota this year.
Raymond Valentino Bowser,35, was one of two men arrestedNov. 21 in Duluth during anundercover operation, accord-ing to the Minnesota Bureau ofCriminal Apprehension. DenzelLavon Hale, 29, of Duluth wasalso arrested.
In addition to the arrests,BCA Superintendent Drew
Evans said 80 grams of “sus-pected pure fentanyl” was seizedduring the execution of threesearch warrants in the case. Fen-tanyl is a synthetic opioid thatcan be up to 100 times strongerthan morphine.
“The drugs seized during thisoperation would have beenenough to kill more than 26,000people,” Evans said in a state-ment.
Bowser had previously beensentenced to five years in federalprison and 12 years of super-vised release in March 2016 fordistribution of heroin within1,000 feet of a playground afteran investigation that includedthe Gogebic Iron Area Narcotics
Team conducting several con-trolled buys from Bowser.
The execution of a searchwarrant on his Bessemer resi-dence led to the seizure of 35grams of heroin.
Rather than commencing his2016 sentence, a Department ofJustice news release said Bowserwas being transported to Dou-glas County, Wisconsin to faceheroin-related charges there andto U.S. District Court in Min-nesota for violating the terms ofhis supervised release from a2008 federal drug convictionthat he was still on at the time of
F A L L E N S N O W
Submitted photo
A TREE bears the weight of recent snows that fell around theGogebic Range in recent days. Ironwood resident Bonnie Wainiosubmitted the photo.
Mercer has new DNR property managerBy TOM LAVENTURE
MERCER, Wis. – The Wis-consin Department of NaturalResources now has a full timeproperty manager at the MercerRanger Station.
Beth Feind started work Nov.12 as the property manager ofthe Turtle Flambeau ScenicWaters Area for the Bureau ofParks and Recreation of the Wis-consin DNR. The role includesinspecting and improving boatlandings, trails and parking lots,along with rustic family andgroup campsites.
“I take care of the recreationside of things,” Feind said. “Imake sure that our campsitesaren’t eroding or causing anyproblems.”
Feind has been with the DNRsince 2010. She was previously apark ranger at Northern High-land American Legion State For-est where she and her counter-
parts man-aged morethan 1,000camps i t e s .Prior to that,she was atthe DNR Ser-vice Centerin Woodruff.
“My expe-rience work-ing in theDNR hasalways been
a pleasure,” Feind said.Feind manages 35,685 acres
of Turtle Flambeau ScenicWaters Area, established byChippewa and FlambeauImprovement Company in 1926.This includes 14,326 wateracres, 327 miles of shoreline and195 islands and floating bogs.
Part of the role is managing66 campsites accessible only bywater along with six boat land-ings, the Turtle Dam and the Lit-
tle Turtle River Dam. She alsomanages hunter walking trailsand ski and snowshoe trails thatare maintained by MECCA.
“My role is going to be work-ing on property and looking atthe recreation involvement partof it and working with the mas-ter plan,” she said.
The previous part-time man-ager, Brett Beckham, is a retiredDNR law enforcement rangerwho was filling in with the prop-erty manager role before Feindaccepted the position. Havingsomeone in the role part timecovered the priorities but morecan be done with a full-timemanager, she said.
“I am excited to be in this rolebecause we haven’t had some-one as a full time property man-ager for five years,” she said.“Brett was graciously filling in
Beth Feind
Former Bessemer drug dealer arrested in Duluth fentanyl bust
STORM — page 5
MERCER — page 5
BUST — page 5
NCAA Basketball
AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) —Former U.S. PresidentJimmy Carter was admittedto a south Georgia hospitalover the weekend for treat-ment of a urinary tractinfection, a spokeswomansaid Monday.
Deanna Congileo, aspokeswoman for TheCarter Center, said in astatement that the 95-year-old former president wasadmitted to Phoebe SumterMedical Center in Ameri-cus over the weekend.
“He is feeling better andlooks forward to returninghome soon. We will issue astatement when he isreleased for further restand recovery at home,” sheadded.
Carter has overcomeseveral health challenges inrecent years.
He was diagnosed withmelanoma in 2015,announcing that the cancerhad spread to other partsof his body. After partialremoval of his liver, treat-ment for brain lesions,radiation and immunother-apy, he said he was cancer-free.
A fall last springrequired him to get hipreplacement surgery.
Then on Oct. 6, he hithis head in another fall andreceived 14 stitches, butstill traveled to Nashville,Tennessee, to help build aHabitat for Humanityhome shortly thereafter. Hefractured his pelvis inanother fall later thatmonth and was briefly hos-pitalized.
Last Wednesday, Carterwas released from EmoryUniversity Hospital inAtlanta after recoveringfrom surgery to relieve pres-sure on his brain caused bybleeding from a fall.
AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM2 l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD
TODAY
Mostly Cloudy
29° 21°Winds:
WEDNESDAY
Few Snow Showers
28° 18°Winds:
THURSDAY
Mostly Cloudy
29° 15°Winds:
FRIDAY
Partly Cloudy
20° 12°Winds:
SATURDAY
Mostly Cloudy
31° 23°Winds:
ALMANAC
Yesterday
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High temperature 34
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low temperature 22
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Precipitation 0.00"
SUN AND MOON
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunrise 7:25 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunset 4:14 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonrise 12:47 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonset 11:15 p.m.
MOON PHASES
12/4 12/12 12/18 12/26
REGIONAL WEATHER
Today Wed.
36/30 cl 33/23 clAshland
30/22 mc 28/19 mcDuluth
38/32 cl 36/30 mcEau Claire
32/24 mc 34/26 mcEscanaba
36/28 cl 35/25 clGrand Rapids
33/26 mc 32/23 mcGreen Bay
39/31 pc 37/28 pcMadison
33/25 ss 32/26 ssMarquette
29/23 mc 27/20 mcRhinelander
31/23 pc 32/24 pcSt. Paul
30/24 mc 29/21 mcWausau
NATIONAL WEATHER Today Wed.
Chicago 40/30 mc 42/32 pc
Dallas 66/39 s 65/47 pc
Kansas City 51/34 s 52/37 pc
Los Angeles 72/54 mc 61/52 ra
New York 39/33 mc 44/36 mc
Orlando 61/47 s 65/46 s
Phoenix 68/56 mc 66/52 ra
Seattle 49/41 mc 47/37 ra
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow
showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy
LOCAL OUTLOOK
Today we will see mostly cloudy
skies with a slight chance of snow
showers, high temperature of 29°,
humidity of 82%. West southwest
wind 10 mph. The record high
temperature for today is 58° set
in 1982.
LOCAL WIND CHILL
Avg. 17°
-20° -10° 0° 10° 20° 30° 40°
Wind chill is calculated when the temperature falls below 50°F.
This gives a temperature of what the air feels like on the skin.
WEATHER TRIVIA
How much of the Earth is continually covered in snow? ?
Bergland
30/22
Bessemer
29/21Hurley
29/21
Ironwood
29/21
Manitowish
29/23
Marenisco
29/21
Mercer
29/20
Minocqua
29/23
Ontonagon
35/27
Saxon
30/23
Upson
29/20
Wakefield
29/21
Watersmeet
29/21
FIVE-DAY FO
TODAY WEDNESD
ORECAST FOR IR
DAY THURSDAY FRID
RONWOOD
DAY SATURDAY
Mostly Cloudy
29° 21°Winds:
ShowersFew Snow
28° 18Winds:
s w
8°
Mostly Cloudy
29° 15°Winds:
Partly C
20°Win
skies
Today
L
Cloudy
12°nds:
Mostly Cloudy
31° 23°Winds:
with a slight chance of snow
y we will see mostly cloudy
LOCAL OUTLOOK
S
SunriSunseMoonMoon
in 198
tempe
wind
humid
showe
SUN AND MOON
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .se. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7:25 a.m.et
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:14 p.m.
nrise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12:47 p.m.nset 11:15 p.m.
82.
58° set erature for today is
10 mph. The record high
dity of 82%. West southwest
29°,ers, high temperature of
g
ALMANAC
. . . . .
Yesterday
High temperature
.. . . . .
.
34
Low temperature
. . . . . .
22
Precipitation 0.00"
MOON PHASES
REG
Ashland
Duluth
Eau Cla
Escanab
Grand R
Green B
Madison
Marque
Rhinela
Wed.Today
IONAL WEATHER
36/30 cl 33/23 cld
mc28/19mc30/22
38/32 cl 36/30 mc aire
mc34/26mc32/24ba
36/28 cl 35/25 cl Rapids
mc32/23mc33/26 Bay
39/31 pc 37/28 pcn
ss32/26ss33/25ette
29/23 mc 27/20 mcander
NA
Chica
Dalla
Kansa
Los A
New Y
Orlando
Phoen
Seattl
Weath
p
Wed.Today
ATIONAL WEATHER
ago 40/30 mc 42/32 pc
s pc65/47s66/39
as City 51/34 s 52/37 pc
Angeles ra61/52mc72/54
York 39/33 mc 44/36 mc
ndo s65/46s61/47
nix 68/56 mc 66/52 ra
le
her (Wx)
ra47/37mc49/41
: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly
12/2612/1812/1212/4
Rhinela
St. Paul
Wausau
LOCAL WIND
Avg
This gives a temperature of what th
Wind chill is calculated when the t
10°0°-10°-20°
29/23 mc 27/20 mcander
pc32/24pc31/23
30/24 mc 29/21 mcu
Weath
snow cloud
D CHILL
. 17°
he air feels like on the skin.
temperature falls below 50°F.
40°30°20°
snowcontin How
W
her (Wx)
showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain &
: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly
?w?inually covered in much of the Earth is
WEATHER TRIVIA
GET READY FORWINTER
December 3• 1847 Frederick Douglass publishes first issue of
his newspaper “North Star”
• 1926 Detective novelist Agatha Christiemysteriously disappears for 11 days
• 1947 Tennessee Williams’ “Streetcar NamedDesire” premieres in NYC
• 2015 US Defense Secretary Ash Carter announcesall combat roles in US armed forces will be opened to women
Today’s History was sponsored by
� THIS DAY �
IN HISTORY
Eugene ‘Gene’ J. JuoniASHLAND, Wis. — On the after-
noon of Dec. 1, 2019, at the age of 86,Eugene “Gene” J. Juoni went to hiseternal home to be with his Lord andSavior, Jesus Christ.
Gene was born in High Bridge, onJuly 12, 1933 the only child of Jacoband Hannah (Nortunen) Juoni. He wasraised on his parent’s farm in HighBridge and spent nearly all his lifethere. On July 27, 1957 he was joinedin marriage to Dale G. Beauregard,also of High Bridge.
He worked for a few years in roadconstruction as a truck driver until hewas hired by the White Pine CopperCompany of White Pine, Mich. AtWhite Pine, he worked undergroundas an equipment (tram) operator for35 years, commuting 82 miles one-waydaily, until he retired in 1995 due toheart issues.
Following recovery from heartsurgery, he went back to work parttime at Bitter Creek Candle Supply inSanborn, and then at Walmart in Ash-land.
He was best known as a meticulousassembler of grills, bikes and the all-around general fix-it guy. He was alsogiven the occasional task as Walmartgreeter and being the charismatic andoutgoing man he was, “greeting” washis most favorite job.
He was an avid Suomalainen. Heenjoyed his sauna and his Viili(Finnish) or filbunke (Swedish). Heenjoyed many things; including warmovies, hunting and was especiallypassionate about fishing. And eventhough he probably wouldn’t admit it,he loved to tell stories. He always hada story with every detail in perfectorder. And for those that knew himwell, you might even hear a story youhad heard before but you still listenedbecause he always spun it like it wasthe first time you heard it.
Although he never finished highschool, he was an educated man. Hewas self-educated. If he didn’t under-stand or know how to accomplishsomething he would read, ask others,or watch a VHS tape (yes before
YouTube). There wasnothing we didn’tthink our fathercould not do.
He was not anovertly open, emo-tional man. Compli-ments and praise foraccompl ishmentsfrom dad were rarebut if you receivedone it was a treasurebecause it was truly
genuine and heartfelt. He loved hisfamily and worried about their well-being constantly.
Survivors include his wife, Dale ofAshland; children, Scott (Jenann) ofHigh Bridge, Todd (Annie) of EauClaire, Kim (Keith) Skabroud of Lady-smith, and Ty of Ashland; seven grand-children, Jason (Rachel), Justin(Paris), Jesse VanWert, Hannah, KaseySkabroud, Luke, and Max; great-grandchildren, Joel, Jenna, and Josie.He was preceded in death by his par-ents and son, Paul.
He was a lifelong Christian Luther-an, knew his Lord and savior, Jesusand his Lord and savior knows him. Agathering of family and friends with acelebration of life for Gene will takeplace on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 11 a.m. atSt. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church,in Marengo. Visitation will be from10–11 a.m. and a luncheon will followafter the service.
“Oh, how blest are they whose toilsare ended. Who through death haveunto God ascended! They have arisenfrom the cares which keep us still inprison … Christ has wiped away theirtears forever; They have that for whichwe still endeavor … Come, O Christ,and loose the chains that bind us …With You, the Anointed, finds the soulits joy and rested appointed.” (LSB 679)
In lieu of flowers, memorials arepreferred to the Saint Paul EvangelicalLutheran Church of Marengo.
Funeral arrangements have beenentrusted to the Mountain FuneralHome and Cremation Services of Ash-land and Mellen, Wis.
Eugene “Gene”J. Juoni
1933 — 2019
Obituaries
.29’’
Roselle Marie Pekol AdamsWAKEFIELD, Mich. — Roselle Marie
Pekol Adams, 96, formerly of Iron-wood, passed away at Gogebic MedicalCare Facility in Wakefield, Michiganon Nov. 29.
She was born on August 2, 1923, inIronwood, the daughter of Stanislausand Teresa (Doroz) Pekol.
Roselle was a member of Our Ladyof Peace Catholic Church in Ironwoodand the former St. Michael’s CatholicChurch. She served on the Funeral PallCommittee at Our Lady of Peace.
She graduated from Luther L.Wright High School in 1941.
This little lady was familiar to manypeople on the Gogebic Range, for sheworked 35 1/2 years for Kresges,Jupiter and lastly at K-Mart, retiring in1987. She was noted for speaking Pol-ish to all her little Polish lady cus-tomers.
Roselle was an active, hardworking,energetic lady. She also volunteered asa cashier at St. Vincent de Paul for 11eleven years.
She was married to Joseph Adamson August 2, 1944. He preceded her indeath on Jan. 18, 1963.
Roselle is survived by her son,
Daniel Lon (LynnBloshenko) Adamsand a stepdaughter,Jane Cole of Indiana.
Roselle is preced-ed in death by herparents; her hus-band; and siblings,Teresa, in infancy,Angella (George)Westlund, ElizabethKathleen, Julia, Ame-tia, in infancy, and
Frank.Interment will take place at River-
side Cemetery, Ironwood, in thespring. Cremation has taken place.There will not be a funeral.
The staff at Gogebic Medical Caretook excellent care of Roselle. Thankyou.
In lieu of flowers please considersending a donation to St. Jude’s Hospi-tal which Roselle truly believed in atSt. Jude’s Hospital 262 Danny ThomasPlace Memphis, TN 38105
McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home isassisting the family. For more informa-tion or to express online condolences,visit mckevittpatrickfuneralhome.com
Roselle MariePekol Adams1923 — 2019
Herman Roy StoneIRONWOOD, Mich. – Herman Roy
Stone, 71, of Ironwood, passed awaypeacefully late Sunday evening, Dec. 1,2019, at his home, surrounded by hisloving family.
Funeral arrangements have beenentrusted to Jerald Rocco, owner andmanager of Lakeside Memorial ChapelInc., in Wakefield, who will release acomplete obituary notice later.
WAKEFIELD, Mich. — Michael Den-nis Ravelli, 63, of Wakefield, passedaway peacefully Monday afternoon,Dec. 2, 2019, at his home, surroundedby his loving family.
Funeral arrangements have beenentrusted to Jerald Rocco, owner andmanager of Lakeside Memorial ChapelInc., in Wakefield, who will release acomplete obituary notice later.
Michael Dennis Ravelli
HELENA, Mont. (AP) —Montana Gov. Steve Bul-lock ended his Democraticpresidential campaignMonday, becoming thethird Western governorboasting executive experi-ence and a Washington-outsider appeal to flameout in the contest.
The campaigns of Bul-lock, Washington Gov. JayInslee and former Col-orado Gov. John Hicken-looper failed to gainmomentum in a D.C.-cen-
tric race in which formerVice President Joe Bidenand Sens. Bernie Sandersand Elizabeth Warrendominated the polls formost of the past fewmonths.
Bullock, a 53-year-oldtwo-term governor and for-mer attorney general, hadthe textbook resume forprimary success in pastpresidential elections. He’sa former labor lawyer and agun owner whose govern-ing record included
expanding Medicaid in ared state. He touted across-the-aisle appeal, arguing hewas the best bet to defeatPresident Donald Trumpbecause he was the onlyDemocratic candidate towin in a state that Trumpwon in 2016.
But instead of followingJimmy Carter, Ronald Rea-gan, Bill Clinton andGeorge W. Bush on thepath from the governor’smansion to the WhiteHouse, Bullock sputtered.
Bullock becomes 3rd governor to drop presidential campaign
Jimmy Carter hospitalized for urinary tract infection
Still on top: Cyber Mondaysales on track to hit record
NEW YORK (AP) —Cyber Monday is still hold-ing up as the biggest onlineshopping day of the year,even though many of thesame deals have been avail-able online for weeks andthe name harks back to thedays of dial-up modems.
Shoppers are expectedto spend a record $9.4 bil-lion on purchases made ontheir phones and comput-ers Monday, up about 19%from last year’s Cyber Mon-day, according to AdobeAnalytics, which trackstransactions at 80 of thetop 100 U.S. online stores.
The busiest time isexpected to be in the hourbefore midnight, as peoplerace to take advantage ofdiscounts before they dis-appear.
Cyber Monday was cre-ated by retailers in 2005 toget people to shop online ata time when high-speedinternet was rare and theiPhone didn’t exist. Theidea was to encourage peo-ple to shop at work, where
faster connections made iteasier to browse, whenthey returned from theThanksgiving break.
“It’s somewhat antiquat-ed,” said Rob Graf, vicepresident of strategy andinsights at cloud comput-ing company Salesforce,which tracks shoppingbehavior of the onlinestores that use its platform.“But retailers are still usingit as a big milestone anddriving heavy discounts.”
At least one brandplayed up Cyber Monday’sorigins: Bonobos, themen’s clothing sellerowned by Walmart Inc.,photographed models pos-ing with clunky computersand black-and-white TVsfor its site.
“Boot up the dial-up,”one of its Cyber Mondayads said.
On average, retailersoffered 30% off on Mon-day, the steepest discountsof the year, according toSalesforce.
Some have been offer-
ing deals for days. Amazonstarted offering CyberMonday deals on Saturday,calling the three-dayextravaganza “Cyber Mon-day Weekend.”
Walmart kicked offonline discounts for theholidays a week before Hal-loween. It was a way tocombat the shortened holi-day shopping season.
Thanksgiving is alwayscelebrated on the fourthThursday of November.This year, that was Nov. 28,cutting the typical timebetween Thanksgiving andChristmas by nearly aweek, making it the short-est stretch between the twoholidays since 2013.
Adobe said the best-selling toys on Cyber Mon-day were those related tothe “Frozen 2” movie, “PawPatrol” show and the LOLSurprise brand. TVs fromSamsung and laptops byApple were also hot sellers.And Amazon’s devices,such as its voice activatedEcho, did well, too.
By RONALD BLUM Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) – Thecapacity of the New YorkPhilharmonic’s much-maligned concert hall atLincoln Center will bereduced by more than 500seats as part of a $550 mil-lion renovation that willcause the orchestra to relo-cate during part of the2023-24 season.Geffen Hall’s recon-
struction is slated for com-pletion by March 2024, and$350 million in fundinghas been raised, the Phil-harmonic and LincolnCenter said Monday.Much of the hall’s third
tier will be eliminated, therows in the orchestra cutfrom 43 to 33 and the audi-torium floor rakeincreased. The stage will bemoved forward 25 feet,allowing seven rows ofseating behind the orches-tra, part of the changes that
will reduce capacity from2,738 to under 2,200. Thedistance from the last rowof the orchestra to the stagewill drop from 119 feet to 92.Space in the lobby and
the grand promenade willbe doubled as the boxoffice and escalators arerelocated. There will beadditions of a mediastreaming wall in thelobby, a welcome center, asidewalk studio for educa-tion activities and areas forart installations. There alsowill be new dining optionsand patron lounges.Lincoln Center Presi-
dent Henry Timms andPhilharmonic PresidentDeborah Borda announcedthe plans during a newsconference Monday.Construction will
impact three consecutiveseasons in a project called“Working in Concert.” Thehall will be closed fromMay to October in 2022,
reopen with the stage shift-ed forward, then closeagain from May 2023 untilFebruary 2024. The Phil-harmonic will move a largechunk of its 2023-24 sea-son to Carnegie Hall, itshome from 1891 to 1962,and to New York City Cen-ter. The Mostly Mozart Fes-tival will shift to other Lin-coln Center venues in the
summers of 2022 and 2023.Opened in 1962 as Phil-
harmonic Hall at a cost ofabout $21 million anddesigned by MaxAbramovitz with acousticsby Bolt, Beranek and New-man, the orchestra’s audi-torium has been criticizedfor a sound that empha-sizes brass and muddleslower strings.
COMMUNITYTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019 l 3
Community CalendarEmail calendar items and
community news [email protected]. Formore information, call 906-932-2211.
Tuesday, Dec. 3Pickleball, 10 a.m.-noon,
Ironwood Memorial Building.Gogebic County Veterans
Service Officer, 9:30-11:30a.m., Ironwood Memorial Build-ing. 906-667-1110.
Alcoholics Anonymous,noon, Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
Ironwood Kiwanis Club,noon, Golden Dragon.
Wakefield Seniors, noon,Wakefield Senior Center.
Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer,Wis., Public Library. 715-476-2366.
Disabled American Veter-ans, 6 p.m. Ironwood AmericanLegion post, Memorial Building,Ironwood.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7p.m., Episcopal Church of theTransfiguration, Ironwood.area74.org.
GovernmentWakefield Township
Board, 5:30 p.m., townshiphall.
City of Bessemer meet-ing, 6 p.m., City Hall Auditori-um, Bessemer.
Wednesday, Dec. 4Christian Men of the
Northland, 6:30 a.m., UptownCafe, Ironwood.
Recovery Walk ‘n Talk, 10a.m. to nooon, Iron Belle Trail-head, Hurley. Talk with a recov-ery coach. Call 715-660-0073.
Alcoholics Anonymous,open meeting, noon, SalemLutheran Church, Ironwood.area74.org.
DOVE Support Group,noon-2 p.m. 906-932-4990.
Ironwood-Hurley RotaryClub, 12:15 p.m., Elk andHound Restaurant, Ironwood.
Iron County Veterans Ser-vice Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer,Wis., Town Hall. 715-561-2190.
Mercer Health and Well-ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., Mer-cer Community Center.
Alzheimer’s DiseaseCaregivers Support Group,6-7 p.m., Zion EvangelicalLutheran Church, Mercer,Wis.
Bessemer Booster Club,6:30 p.m., A.D. Johnston HighSchool.
Gogebic Range Carvers,6:30 p.m., shop room, A.D.Johnston High School, Besse-mer.
IMPACT Life SupportGroup, 6:30 p.m., WoodlandChurch, Ironwood.
Bessemer Women’s Club,7 p.m., Bessemer City HallDDA room.
People for Peace, 7 p.m.EST, Episcopal Church ofAscension, 501 Houghton St.,Ontonagon.
Narcotics Anonymous, 7p.m., Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
Alcoholics Anonymous,7:30 p.m., Sharon LutheranChurch, Bessemer. area74.org.
GovernmentIronwood Economic
Development Corporation,10 a.m., meeting, ConferenceRoom 1, second floor, Memori-al Building, Ironwood.
Thursday, Dec. 5Pickleball, 10 a.m.-noon,
Ironwood Memorial Building.Gogebic County Veterans
Service Officer, 10:30-11:30a.m., Wakefield City Hall; 1-2p.m., Watersmeet Township;2:45-3:15 p.m., MareniscoTownship. 906-667-1110.
Alcoholics Anonymous,noon, Salem Lutheran Church,Ironwood. area74.org.
SMART Recovery, 4:30p.m., 101 E. Mary St., Besse-mer.
Knights of Columbus 4thDegree Pere Menard Assem-bly 471, 6 p.m. business meet-
ing, OLOP Parish hall, Iron-wood.
Alcoholics Anonymous,6:30 p.m., First PresbyterianChurch, Hurley. area74.org.
Knights of ColumbusCouncil 1396, 6:30 p.m. busi-ness meeting, OLOP Parishhall, Ironwood.
GovernmentIron County Traffic Safety
Committee, 9:30 a.m.,Countyhighway office, Hurley.
Bessemer Parks andRecreation Commission,2:15 p.m., City Hall, Bessemer.
Ironwood Planning Com-mission, 5 p.m., meeting, Con-ference Room 1, second floor,Memorial Building, Ironwood.
Mercer Town Board, 5:30p.m., town hall.
Friday, Dec. 6Mercer Cribbage, 9:30-
11:30 a.m., Mercer Senior Cen-ter.
Double Trouble, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Serenity Center,Ironwood.
Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer,Wis. Emergencies: 715-476-7655.
Alcoholics Anonymous/Al-Anon, noon, Salem Luther-an Church, Ironwood.area74.org. Aspirus Ironwood Clinic - Wednesdays 9am-3pm
Call (888) 419-8196
Better hearing for better moments.With over 30 years ofexperience, Ashland Audiology isdedicated to providing you withthe best possible hearing carebased on your individual needs.We offer comprehensivediagnostic audiologicalevaluations,hearing lossrehabilitation, education and
counseling.Call our office to schedule yourappointment with one of our Doctors of Audiology.
Cloverland Motors300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938
906-932-1202 www.cloverlandmotorsports.com
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SNOWMOBILE BLOWOUT PRICES
P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe
WITH GAME GRINS, members of the Alleva family take off on snowshoes last Saturday at Wolverine Nordic Trailsin North Ironwood. From left are Robert Alleva; his daughter and son, Rose and Josie Alleva; and Robert’s wife,Jo Alleva. They all have homes in the region of Redwing, Minn., but Robert and Jo also own property in Iron-wood, and Jo’s mother, Julie Rosa, lives in Hurley.
GivingTuesday: 5 tipsto help donorsgive wisely
Milwaukee, Wis. –From collection kettles totoy drives to end-of-the-year tax deductions, thespirit of the holidaysmeans giving to favoritecauses and to those lessfortunate. American chari-ties receive one-third oftheir annual donationsduring the holiday season.With that in mind, sev-
eral charities started Giv-ing Tuesday to follow thebusy shopping weekendafter Thanksgiving (BlackFriday, Small Business Sat-urday and Cyber Monday).Giving Tuesday falls onDec. 3 in 2019.BBB Wise Giving
Alliance urges donors toresearch charities beforegiving to ensure that theirgenerous contributions aregoing to trustworthy orga-nizations. BBB WGA evalu-ations give donors insightinto charity trustworthi-ness so that their hard-earned dollars go to chari-ties that operate ethically.BBB WGA is sharing
five tips to help donorsgive wisely and make themost of their generositythis holiday season:–Watch out for name
similarities. When chari-ties seek support for thesame cause, their namesare often similar. Beforeyou give, be sure you have
the exact name of the char-ity to avoid a case of mis-taken identity.–Avoid on-the-spot
donation decisions fromunfamiliar organizations.The holidays bring a high-er frequency of donationrequests outside publiclocations. Don’t succumbto pressure to make animmediate giving decision.Responsible organizationswill welcome your gifttomorrow as much as theydo today.–Be wary of emotional
appeals. Marketers havebeen known to exploit theholidays to make emotion-al pleas to donors. Alwaysresearch to verify that yourselected charity operatesethically.–Avoid charities that
don’t disclose. Althoughparticipation is voluntary,charities that don’t dis-close any of the requestedinformation to BBB WGAraise a critical red flag fordonors. Visit Give.org tofind out if your selectedcharity is nondisclosure.–Rely on standards-
based evaluations. Chari-ties can demonstrate theyare trustworthy by agree-ing to in-depth evaluationssuch as the 20 BBB Stan-dards for Charity Account-ability. Get free access tocharity reports at Give.org.
Submitted photo
NOVEMBER ARTIST of the Month at E-TC is seniorMabel LaBine. Her artwork, titled “Never Ending,” wasmade of broken mirror and expresses that whenyoung girls experience bullying, a healthy self imagecan be obstructed by fears and insecurities.
A R T I S T
S N O W S H O E I N G
Little FinlandChristmas PartyKIMBALL, Wis. – On
Monday Dec. 9 at 3:30 p.m.the Finnish class is holdinga potluck Christmas party.There will also be a giftexchange, at Little Finland,Kimball, Wis. 906-932-1608.
NFAF board to meetKIMBALL, Wis. – On
Monday, Dec. 9 10 a.m.The NFAF board is meetingat Little Finland, Kimball,Wis. 906-932-1608.
Finnish chorusChristmas ConcertIRONWOOD – On Sun-
day Dec. 8, 2 p.m. FinnishAmerican chorus of Little
Finland will present theirannual Christmas concertat Zion Lutheran church,100 W. Midland, Iron-wood. There is a lightlunch after the concert.906-932-1608.
Gogebic democratsplan Christmas partyIRONWOOD – The
Gogebic County Democrat-ic Party will celebrate theholidays with a dinnerparty at the Elk and HoundRestaurant in Ironwood onThursday evening, Dec. 19with cocktails starting at 5p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.All party members, local
Democrats, and other peo-ple interested in attendingthe festivities are welcometo attend. A social hour at
the bar will precede thedinner with those in atten-dance then ordering fromthe menu and paying fortheir dinners. A nominaldonation for the local orga-nization will be collected atthe dinner.The GCDP is an associa-
tion to further the princi-ples of the Democraticparty and to encourage allcounty members tobecome involved in theorganization and help getout the vote in GogebicCounty. The group meetsmonthly and welcomesnew participants from anypart of the county. For more information,
and to RSVP for the dinnerplease contact our chair-man, Will Buergey [email protected].
Gogebic CountySenior CitizensAssociation to hostChristmas PartyHURLEY – The Iron
and Gogebic CountySenior Citizens Associationwill hold their annualChristmas party on Sun-day, Dec. 15, at the HurleySenior Center in Hurley.Doors open at noon andlunch with coffee milk anddessert will be served at 1p.m. There will be doorprizes and a 50/50 raffle.Reservations are due byDece. 10, and can be madeby calling either Joe Wale-sewicz at 715-561-2459 orMary Mattson at 715-561-4747. New members arealways welcome.
Community Briefs
NY Philharmonic to cut 500 seatsin $550 million renovation
By The Associated Press Today’s Highlight in HistoryOn Dec. 3, 1979, 11 people
were killed in a crush of fans atCincinnati’s Riverfront Colise-um, where the British rockgroup The Who was perform-ing.
On this dateIn 1818, Illinois was admit-
ted as the 21st state.In 1828, Andrew Jackson
was elected president of theUnited States by the ElectoralCollege.
In 1960, the Lerner andLoewe musical “Camelot,”starring Julie Andrews asGuenevere, Richard Burton asKing Arthur and Robert Gouletas Lancelot, opened on Broad-way.
In 1964, police arrestedsome 800 students at the Uni-versity of California at Berke-ley, one day after the studentsstormed the administrationbuilding and staged a massivesit-in.
In 1967, a surgical team inCape Town, South Africa, ledby Dr. Christiaan Barnard per-formed the first human hearttransplant on Louis Washkan-sky, who lived 18 days with thedonor organ, which came fromDenise Darvall, a 25-year-oldbank clerk who had died in atraffic accident.
In 1980, Bernadine Dohrn,a former leader of the radicalWeather Underground, surren-dered to authorities in Chicagoafter more than a decade as afugitive.
In 1984, thousands of peo-ple died after a cloud of methylisocyanate gas escaped from apesticide plant operated by aUnion Carbide subsidiary inBhopal, India.
In 1991, radicals inLebanon released Americanhostage Alann Steen, who’dbeen held captive nearly fiveyears.
In 1992, the first telephonetext message was sent byBritish engineer Neil Papworth,who transmitted the greeting“Merry Christmas” from hiswork computer in Newbury,Berkshire, to Vodafone execu-tive Richard Jarvis’ mobilephone. The Greek tankerAegean Sea spilled more than21 million gallons of crude oilwhen it ran aground off north-western Spain.
In 1999, Tori Murden of the
United States became the firstwoman to row across theAtlantic Ocean alone as shearrived at the FrenchCaribbean island of Guade-loupe, 81 days after leaving theCanary Islands near the coastof Africa.
In 2001, in the wake ofbombings that had killed 26Israelis, Prime Minister ArielSharon declared a war on ter-ror. Homeland Security Direc-tor Tom Ridge asked Ameri-cans to return to a high state ofalert, citing threats of more ter-rorist attacks.
In 2002, thousands of per-sonnel files released under acourt order showed that theArchdiocese of Boston went togreat lengths to hide priestsaccused of abuse, includingclergy who’d allegedly snortedcocaine and had sex with girlsaspiring to be nuns.
Ten years ago: PresidentBarack Obama hosted a WhiteHouse-sponsored jobs forum,where he said he’d heardmany “exciting ideas” and pro-posals and expressed hopesome could be put into actionquickly. Pope Benedict XVIand visiting Russian PresidentDmitry Medvedev agreed toupgrade Vatican-Kremlin tiesto full diplomatic relations.Comcast and GE announced
joint venture plans, with Com-cast owning a 51 percent con-trolling stake in NBC Universal.British actor Richard Todd diedin Little Humby, Lincolnshire,England, at age 90.
One year ago: PresidentDonald Trump made it clearthat he was closely watchingthose who turned on him in theRussia investigation; he tweet-ed that his former lawyer, whocut a deal with prosecutors,should go straight to prison,but Trump praised a key wit-ness for having the “guts” notto testify against him. A casketcontaining the body of formerPresident George H.W. Bushwas flown from Texas to Wash-ington to lie in state at the U.S.Capitol. At the U.N.’s annualclimate summit in Poland, Sec-retary-General Antonio Guter-res issued a dramatic appeal toworld leaders to take globalwarming seriously, calling it“the most important issue weface.” After a two-year chase, aNASA spacecraft arrived at theancient asteroid Bennu, some76 million miles from Earth; thegoal is to grab gravel samplesin 2020 for return to Earth in2023.
Today’s BirthdayMovie director Jean-Luc
Godard is 89. Singer Jaye P.Morgan is 88. Actor Nicolas
Coster is 86. Actress MaryAlice is 78. Rock singer OzzyOsbourne is 71. Rock singerMickey Thomas is 70. Countrymusician Paul Gregg (RestlessHeart) is 65. Actor Steven Culpis 64. Actress Daryl Hannah is59. Actress Julianne Moore is59. Olympic gold medal figureskater Katarina Witt is 54.Actor Brendan Fraser is 51.Singer Montell Jordan is 51.Actor Royale Watkins is 50.Actor Bruno Campos is 46.Actress Holly Marie Combs is46. Actress Liza Lapira is 44.Actress Lauren Roman is 44.Pop-rock singer Daniel Bed-ingfield is 40. Actress/comedi-an Tiffany Haddish is 40.Actress Anna Chlumsky is 39.Actress Jenna Dewan is 39.Actor Brian Bonsall is 38.Actress Dascha Polanco is 37.Pop/rock singer-songwriterAndy Grammer is 36. Ameri-cana musician Michael Cal-abrese (Lake Street Dive) is35. Actress Amanda Seyfried is34. Actor Michael Angarano is32. Actor Jake T. Austin is 25.
Thought for Today“Facing it, always facing it,
that’s the way to get through.Face it.”
—Joseph ConradPolish-born English novelist
born this date in 1857,died 1924
USPS 269-980Published daily Monday - Saturday(except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to:The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938
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DAILY GLOBEyourdailyglobe.com
Sue Mizell, PublisherLarry Holcombe, Managing Editor
In Their Opinion
DAILY GLOBE
This week, the annual holiday bustle settled overnorthern Michigan – a seasonal surge before we tuckin for another long, snowy winter.
It’s a time of year when the generosity so abun-dant in the Grand Traverse region often steps intothe spotlight. A time of year when our communitiesdo their best ensure none of our neighbors are leftbehind in the season of plenty.
The giving, the surge of seasonal generosity isn’tnew. Sure, the Grand Traverse region, by virtue of itsstunning coastline and peaceful forests, like mostLake Michigan coastal communities draws visitorsby the thousands. But the element that sets us apartfrom so many, the ingredients that make us plantdeep roots, are our neighbors.
That’s why a few years ago, the Record-Eagledecided to spend a little extra time during the finaldays of the year telling the stories of the unsungheroes who make this place home.
But we can’t be everywhere and don’t know every-one, especially the people who so often give freely,but who don’t seek the spotlight or recognition.
So, in the midst of a time of year when it seemseveryone gives just a little more, we need your help.We are looking for the “Good Samaritans” whose sto-ries we will tell this year.
We need you to tell us about the volunteers,friends, passersby, neighbors and family memberswho spend the extra hours, or go the extra miles. Weneed to hear about the people who always lend ahand. The ones who never say “no” when someoneneeds help.
We want to hear about the people in your life whodeserve a little recognition for the wonderful contri-butions they make to our community.
Because they’re the people who make our homeso much more that just another pretty beachsidetown.
If you know of someone the Record-Eagle shouldhighlight in our annual Good Samaritans series,please email us at [email protected].
Tell us about yourextraordinary neighbors
Today in history
Letters PolicyThe Daily Globe welcomes letters from readers. Letters
should deal with matters of current, public interest. We reservethe right to reject any letter and to edit those that are to be pub-lished. Please avoid name-calling or personal attacks.
Letters should be no longer than 400 words. An addressand phone number must be included for verification purposes.
Election-related letters advocating for or against a candi-date, ballot measure or political party will be considered adsand are subject to a charge of $25 for the first 7 inches and$10 for each additional inch thereafter. They are also limited to400 words.
Letters may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe,118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; emailed to:[email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-4211.
Brief, thank-you letters will be considered for our Saturday“Bouquets” column.
MALLARD FILLMOREDOONESBURY CLASSIC
Slow down and do the workOPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM4 l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019
CHICAGO – For some reason,the very first thing I noticed on myearly morning visit to the beautifulSt. John Cantius Church was a stat-ue tucked away in a corner,between two confessionals. Itdepicts Jesus comforting the prodi-gal son, from the Gospel parable. Itseemed to speak so much about somuch. Obviously, it’s about forgive-ness and mercy. Clearly, it’s aboutthe nature of God in the New Testa-ment. As the Windy (boy, was it!)City was already decked out in holi-day lights, I couldn’t help but see amessage for more than “the holi-days” about welcome and hospitali-ty.
I confess I found some very per-sonal welcome in Jesus’ tendernesstoward the sinner, as I am one,myself. And in my travels lately, Ihave been more and more focusedon trying to be softer in our harshculture.
I must admit that my recent focuswas motivated by a recent unexpect-ed incident at a chapel. The locationof this chapel is not important. Suf-fice it to say that I was tired after abusy period of traveling, and exhila-rated by the sight of so many peoplein one place worshiping the Lord. Iwas also, it turns out, praying a littletoo audibly. Not one, but two adultscame up to me afterward to adviseme that I was praying too quickly. Atfirst, I was crestfallen that I hadseemingly interrupted other peopleat prayer. I was appreciative that thepriest was trying to get his flock toslow down in this too-rapid, dispos-able culture. Of course, we need to
decelerate and be present with Godin silence and love.
But, jeepers, I’m human, and ithurt. And the more I prayed andthought about it, I thought of theHoly Spirit. I thought of people I’vebeen inspired by who weren’t goingwith the pack, who were moved bylove to acts of radical charity. I’dlike to think I was moved by love inmy prayer, too – maybe a little des-perate fatigue, too, on that particu-lar night, after lots of logisticalmishaps involving airports and aprogram on the schedule thatrequired coherence on my part!
I then got to thinking about hos-pitality and welcome and howunwelcome I felt in that chapel,something that is jarring to me – Itend to feel at home in front of anytabernacle with the Blessed Sacra-ment in it. There’s peace there.There is a knowledge of God’s pres-ence. There is, essentially, what thatstatue at St. John Cantius depicts: aweak human sinner resting in thearms of Jesus. No one should messwith that.
And the two people whoapproached me after Mass had no
ill intent. They obviously had givena lot of their hearts to that particu-lar community I was just droppingin on to pray with. And, even whilenursing such silly wounds, I foundmyself grateful. Because it forcedme to reflect: I know there are waysthat we are – I am – unwelcomingto people without even realizing it.Sometimes it happens when lost inthought, looking at a screen or hit-ting refresh on our web browser.Sometimes it involves not meetingobvious needs or being indifferentto someone’s presence – by notbeing present to them. But it alsohappens in the course of communi-cations about things we have con-victions about. As happened withme that day, it can happen in themost holy places. And how often dopeople see Christians as people ofprohibitions rather than love?Christians are called to be people of“yes” to the boundless love that isseen with Jesus on the cross.
Every church should have openarms. In every pew and corner, peo-ple should be able to encounterGod. Same, too, with anyone whocalls themselves a child of God. Ourwork is to be beacons of His love, tobe His presence in the world. It’snot easy, fast or convenient work,but we should be grateful for it.
Kathryn Jean Lopez is senior fel-low at the National Review Institute,editor-at-large of National Reviewmagazine and author of the new book“A Year With the Mystics: VisionaryWisdom for Daily Living.” She can becontacted [email protected].
Kathryn Lopez
Legislators
MichiganGov. Gretchen Whitmer,
P.O. Box 30013, Lansing, MI48909, phone 517-373-3400,online: michigan.gov/whitmer.
Sen. Debbie Stabenow,D-Mich., 731 Hart SenateOffice Building, Washington,DC 20510, phone 202-224-4822, online: stabenow.sen-ate.gov.
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., 724 Hart Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, DC20510, phone 202-224-6221,online: peters.senate.gov.
U.S. Rep. Jack Bergman,R-Watersmeet, 414 CannonHouse Office Building, Wash-ington, DC 20515, phone 202-225-4735, online:bergman.house.gov.
State Sen. Ed McBroom,R-Vulcan, 7200 Binsfeld Sen-ate Building, P.O. Box 30036,Lansing, MI 48909, phone 517-373-7840, online: [email protected].
State Rep. Greg Markka-nen, R-Hancock, S-1489House Office Building, P.O.Box 30014, Lansing, MI48909, phone 517-373-0850,email: [email protected].
WisconsinGov. Tony Evers, 115 East
State Capitol, Madison, WI53702, phone 608-266-1212,online: evers.wi.gov.
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., 328 Hart Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, DC20510, phone 202-224-5323, online: ronjohnson.sen-ate.gov.
Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., 709 Hart Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, DC20510, phone 202-224-5653;online: baldwin.senate.gov.
U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Ashland, 1714 LongworthHouse Office Building, Wash-ington, DC 20515, phone 202-225-3365, online:duffy.house.gov.
State Sen. Janet Bewley,D-Ashland, 126 South, StateCapitol, P.O. Box 7882,Madison, WI 53707, phone608-266-3510, online:leg is .w iscons in .gov /sen-ate/25/bewley.
State Rep. Beth Meyers,D-Bayfield, 409 North, StateCapitol, P.O. Box 8953, Madi-son, WI 53708, 608-237-9174,online: legis.wisconsin.gov/assembly/74/meyers.
U.S. 28 and Johnson Roadjust outside of Wake-field.
The MSP said therewere likely many more carsin the ditch but the MSPwas not called for assis-tance. Most of the stuckdrivers were helped byother motorists or towtrucks.
The Gogebic CountySheriff’s Department saidthey responded to twosemi truck incidents relat-ed to snow conditions. Thefirst was Wednesday whena semi jackknifed on U.S. 2near the Gogebic CountyFairgrounds, and the sec-ond was a semi truck
became stuck in the middleof M-28 in WakefieldTownship.
Cheryl Strand, theadministrative assistant atthe Iron County Sheriff’sDepartment, said she had-n’t gone through all theweekend reports yet, butthat she was aware of asemi truck jackknifing onU.S. 2 in Saxon. There wereseveral cars in the ditchand some downed powerlines, she said.
Ironwood City ManagerScott Erickson said the cityplows did a good job antic-ipating the tail end of thesnow in both storms to beable to get out there andplow without so muchsnow falling after the plow-ing.
“We have the equip-
ment and we have the per-sonnel who have dealtwith this for many years,”Erickson said. “There arealways challenges with bigsnow events but our DPWfolks responded for almosttwo days in row keepingup with it over the holi-day.”
The cleanup crews willbe out starting Tuesdaynight at midnight tocleanup the major roadsand remove snow to reducethe snowbanks, he said.The work will continue onWednesday night andThursday night until it’sdone, he said.
“The guys are out therewhen everyone is sleepingso there is less traffic thatway,” Erickson said.
“We try to remind peo-
ple to stay far behind thesnow plows because wehave had concerning situa-tions and the drivers can’tsee cars coming up behindthem.”
A group of snowmobil-ers who wanted to beamong the first to ride thefresh snow around Iron-wood on Monday came allthe way from Wautomaand Amherst, Wisconsin.The group said it was greatto be riding as early as Dec.2.
Mike Klieforth, one ofthe group, said the snowprovided an excellentbase. The ride was still cutshort, however, as he saidthere were mud spots tocontend with that couldrisk damage to the trail, hesaid.
StormFrom page 1
for those years.”The property manager
job has something differentevery day, she said. Thework involves communicat-ing with outside entitiessuch as towns, counties,lake associations and thevarious recreational organi-zation and privatelandowners, as well as thevarious internal depart-ments of the DNR, she said.
As a non-credentialedranger without a lawenforcement background,Feind said her job involvesmaintenance of propertiesand low-level educationand enforcement, such assignage and presentationsabout regulations. Sheworks internally across theDNR departments includ-ing forestry and fisheriesto ensure quality controlon projects concerning theTurtle-Flambeau propertyand enforcement issuesimpacting properties withlocal DNR WardenMatthew Meade.
Feind will also consulton capital developmentprojects that impact DNRproperty and has oversightof projects within theparks. This would includeworking with the forestrydivision to ensure shore-line maintenance duringlogging and other projects,she said.
The role is essentially acounterweight between theDNR departments and any-one else with a stake insomething being consid-ered, she said. It’s a littlelike being the voice for theDNR and the public.
“I really like taking ineveryone’s view,” she said.
The master plan needsto be updated and publiccomment is part of it, shesaid.
“It’s a long process but agood process,” she said.
Feind was raised incentral Wisconsin in afamily she said has a pas-sion for the outdoors, shesaid. She moved up northfor the DNR jobs in 2010and continued thatlifestyle with her own fam-ily, she said.
“I have always beenaround natural resourcesand enjoy the beauty ofnature in recreation,”Feind said. “Hiking and
camping are deeply rootedin the family.”
Feind credits her direc-tion in part to camping atDNR sites as a youth. Thepark rangers made animpression.
“I remember the parkranger at the state camp-ground and it was thatkind of ideal that drew meto parks and recreation,”she said.
Feind has been attend-ing meetings of the town ofMercer Board of Supervi-sors but also the MercerSno-Goers, the MECCA SkiTrail group, the TurtleFlambeau Flowage Associ-ation and plans to meetwith the Mercer DustyLoons ATV Club. Theseentities work on projectsthat involve access agree-ments with the DNR andshe said her role is toexplain the rules andwhere projects best fit theDNR master plan.
Many projects in thisarea might brush upagainst water regulations,zoning permits, bridges,wetlands, or easements foraccess to a landlocked areathat touch boundaries oftown, county or federalland, she said.
“That’s why I try to meetthe many public entities tointroduce myself and letthem know there is some-one here who is permanentnow and that I am open forconversation on any pro-ject they are wanting towork on with me,” Feindsaid.
The first few weeks onthe job have made animpression, she said. TheMercer and Iron Countycommunity has many resi-dents who are knowledge-able and passionate aboutthe flowage, she said.
“Just the flowage itselfas a pristine body of landand water,” Feind said.
The voluntary quietarea of the northeast partof the flowage is anotherunique characteristic, shesaid. There is no ordinancebut the DNR and local resi-dents strongly ask thatpeople do as little motor-ing as possible in that areato keep it as quiet as possi-ble for camping, kayakingand fishing, she said.
“If you want a quietplace to go take yourthoughts, it’s one of theplaces I’m drawn to, per-sonally,” Feind said.
MercerFrom page 1
his arrest in Bessemer.According to informa-
tion on the federal Bureauof Prisons’ website, Bowserwas released from federalprison on April 12.
Although he didn’t pro-vide information on Bows-er specifically, bureauspokesman Justin Longsaid there were a numberof reasons inmates may belet out early.
“A federal inmate’s sen-tence, in general, may bereduced for a number ofreasons. Federal sentencinglaw allows inmates with
good conduct to earn up to54 days credit for everyyear a sentence wasimposed per provisions ina recently enacted lawcalled the First Step Act …Separately, inmates mayrelease up to 12 monthsearly if they complete theBOP’s Residential DrugAbuse Program (RDAP),”Long told the Daily Globein an email. “Inmates mayalso receive credit due totime served in custodyprior to his or her sentencedate (i.e. ‘jail credit’). Last,inmates may release earlyvia court order such as acompassionate release (dueto old age and medical con-ditions) or clemency.”
BustFrom page 1
TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 3, 2019 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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AREA / STATETHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019 l 5
WASHINGTON, D.C. –Legislation would preventthe Veterans Administra-tion from charging veter-ans for its own accountingmistakes.
U.S. Sen. Tammy Bald-win, D-WI, announcedMonday she is cosponsor-ing the bipartisan VeteransDebt Fairness Act, toaddress the approximately200,000 overpaymentnotices the VA sends out toveterans and their familiesannually. The errors fol-lowed by the reclamationnotices create debt andfuture benefit paymentwithholdings until repaid,the announcement said.
The overpayments areoften the result of the VA’sown accounting errors andforcing veterans and fami-lies to use their VA benefitsfor the department’s ownaccounting mistakes dis-honors their service andsacrifice, Baldwin said.The bill requires the VA toshoulder the debt burdenof overpayments if the VAwas responsible for thedebt.
“We must do right byour veterans and protecttheir economic security,”Baldwin said. “I’m support-
Bill would change VA overpayment policy
Ontonagon prepares forHome Town Christmas
By JAN [email protected]
ONTONAGON – HomeTown Christmas in Onton-agon has become a favoriteway to welcome the holi-days to Ontonagon overthe last 19 years. The festi-val starts Thursday andends with a big parade anda visit by Santa Claus Sun-day.
In between there aredances, games, sales, craftsand Christmas contests.
A Christmas concert atthe Christian Center kicksoff the festivities Thursdayat 7 p.m.
Friday brings openhouses at various businessplaces and the judging ofbusiness and residentialChristmas lighting. Busi-ness inside and outsideentries must be registeredby 1 p.m. Thursday, withthe same deadline for resi-dential entries. Fridayevening closes with ayouth Christmas Dance forgrades 6-8 at the Holy Fam-ily Hall and 9-12th gradestudents at the highschool.
The busiest day is Satur-day. The day features openhouses at several business-es and a Christmas CraftFair, sponsored by theChamber of Commerce, atthe high school from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. There is also
children’s time at the HolyFamily Church Hall withcrafts, cookie decoratingand games from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. Children must aaccompanied by an adultto participate.
The Ontonagon IceRink at the recreation cen-ter opens with a Skate KickOff Party from 2 p.m. to 5p.m., followed by ReindeerRun 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thereis also the museum openhouse and a spaghetti din-ner hosted by the Onton-agon Methodist Church forthe Ontonagon SportsBooster Club at theMethodist Church from 4p.m. to 7 p.m.
Fireworks will fill theair at 6 p.m. The trimmingof the Community Christ-mas Tree will take placefrom 6:30 to 8 p.m., whichincludes refreshmentshayrides, On Tran lighttours and concludes with aSnow Ball Dance at theEagles from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.
One of the highlights ofthe four days will be theChristmas Parade Sundayat 5:30 p.m. Parade floatsin the open commercialand youth divisions com-pete for Christmas cash.Following the parade, thefestivities conclude withvisits with Santa at the FireHall until 7:30 p.m.
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Sawyer County man gets 25 years in prison for reservation arsonsHAYWARD, Wis. – A Sawyer
County man was sentenced to a quar-ter-century in prison last week for astring of arsons on the Lac CourteOreilles Reservation.
Christopher A. Grover, 45, wassentenced to 25 years in prison, 21.5years extended supervision and 20years probation for arson at six firescenes in July 2012. A jury convictedGrover of five counts of arson to abuilding, four counts of arson toproperty other than a building andsix counts of criminal damage to reli-gious property in September 2019.
“The defendant in this case wasconvicted of 15 counts related to mul-
tiple arsons on the Lac CourteOreilles Reservation. The lengthysentence he received reflects howserious his offenses were,” WisconsinAttorney General Josh Kaul said in astatement Wednesday. “Thanks tothe investigators and prosecutionteam whose work resulted in a con-viction on every count charged.”
According to the criminal com-plaint against Grover, a fire at theCeremonial Lodge in the town ofBass Lake was reported at 11:43 p.m.,July 14, 2014.
While firefighters were battlingthe fire, another fire was reported attwo “wigwam type structures” at a
property known as the Trading Postin the town of Hayward. Over thecourse of the investigation, it wasdetermined a second fire had beenset on the grounds of the CeremonialLodge and four others elsewhere inthe county.
“All of the other fires were onproperty related to the traditionalreligious practices of the Lac CourteOreilles Tribe, specifically the Miid-wian religion,” the complaint reads.
Assistant State Fire Marshal TamiAugsburger, one of the investigators
ARSONS — page 11
VA BILL — page 11
By GINA ABDY Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) – ReeDrummond – known forher Food Network cook-ing show, “The PioneerWoman’’ – won’t followdiet trends to sell cook-books.“I have found that I
have to be authentic tome, otherwise it won’twork. My interest will fiz-zle. I stay most passionatewhen it’s something that’sreally going on in my life,”she told The AssociatedPress.For instance, Drum-
mond tried the Keto dietthis year, but didn’t stickwith it. Still, she doesoffer Keto-like recipes inher latest cookbook, “ThePioneer Woman Cooks:The New Frontier,” toreflect public interest inthe diet.“It was a little too hard-
core for me to sustain, butthat’s what was behindthe handful of lower-carbrecipes in the cookbook.Just on those days orweeks when you want tokind of make slightlysmarter choices, those arethe recipes that ref lectthat,” she said.“But I call them lower
carb because I’m not mak-
ing any Keto gods happy.”Drummond’s cooking
is all about making yourstomach happy. She’s gen-erally known for heartyfare, along with richdesserts. Surprisingly,though, bread is not herstrong suit.“I can kind of muddle
through ... But I just don’thave the artistry to makea really great loaf ofbread. So that’s going tobe my lifetime goal,” shesaid.Her cookbook includes
step-by-step visual guideswith her recipes.“It’s the style that I
used when I first startedfood blogging back in2007. I just decided totake pictures of the stepsas I cooked,” Drummondsaid. “I had no idea if any-
body would be interested,but I posted them and thepeople who read it at thetime said, ‘Hey, do anoth-er one.’ And so that
became my style.”Her brand continues to
grow each year. She start-ed as a stay-at-home mar-ried mom to four childrenon her ranch in Pawhusa-ka, Oklahoma, bloggingabout motherhood andsimple recipes. Now shehas a hit show, a collec-tion of cookbooks andchildren’s books, and ahouseware line at Wal-mart. She was even fea-tured on the cover of Peo-ple magazine.“I blogged on a whim,
but I blogged aboutthings that made me tick.Like, my kids. I wrotefunny stories about rais-ing them in the country,’’she said. “It’s kind of crazy what
has happened since then.But it’s helped me enjoythe ride because, youknow, just make all theplans you want and thenpop popcorn and sit backand watch. You neverknow what will happen.”
HEALTH THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM6 l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019
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By NICK PERRY Associated Press
WELLINGTON, NewZealand (AP) – Samoa’sgovernment said Mondaythat another five childrenhad died within the pastday from a measles out-break, bringing the deathtoll from the epidemic tomore than 50 as authori-ties race to vaccinate theentire population.Samoa declared a
national emergency lastmonth and mandated thatall 200,000 people livingon the South Pacific islandnation get vaccinated. Thegovernment has closed allschools and banned chil-dren from public gather-ings.In all, 53 people have
died in the outbreak sincelate October, including oneadult and two olderteenagers. Most of thosewho have died have beenbabies and young infants,including 23 children agedless than 1 and 25 childrenaged between 1 and 4.
The government saidmore than 1,100 peoplehave been admitted to hos-pitals since the outbreakbegan and about 180 peo-ple remain hospitalized.Among those hospitalizedare 19 children who are incritical condition.Samoan authorities
believe the virus was firstspread by a traveler fromNew Zealand.New Zealand Prime
Minister Jacinda Ardernsaid Monday that hercountry was doing every-thing it could to help curbthe epidemic, includingsending more than 50medical professionals andthousands of vaccines toSamoa. Other countriesincluding Britain havealso sent teams and sup-plies.Ardern said the natural
curve of infection ratesmeant that “sometimesthings can be worse beforethey are better.”Figures from the World
Health Organization and
UNICEF indicate thatfewer than 30% of Samoaninfants were immunizedlast year. That low rate wasexacerbated by a medicalmishap that killed twobabies who were adminis-tered a vaccine that hadbeen incorrectly mixed,causing wider delays anddistrust in the vaccinationprogram.The government said
about 33,000 people werevaccinated before lastmonth and since then,another 58,000 peoplehave been vaccinated.The World Health
Organization has set a tar-get of wiping out measlesfrom most of the world bynext year. It says the dis-ease is entirely pre-ventable thanks to a safevaccine that has been inuse since the 1960s, andthat measles deaths world-wide decreased by 84%between 2000 and 2016 toabout 90,000 annuallythanks to better immu-nization.
50 children killed by measles in Samoa as outbreak worsens
Associated Press
NEW ZEALAND health official prepares a measles vaccination at a clinic in Apia,Samoa. A measles outbreak in Samoa has killed 50 babies and young children asauthorities race to vaccinate the entire population of the South Pacific nation.
‘Pioneer woman’sticks to her groovewith new cookbook
Associated Press
TV PERSONALITY Ree Drummond posing for a por-trait to promote her new cookbook “The PioneerWoman Cooks: The New Frontier: 112 FantasticFavorites for Everyday Eating.”
Tunisian presidentvows safer roads after2 deadly crashesTUNIS, Tunisia (AP) –
Tunisia’s president is promis-ing to improve his country’spoor road safety record after26 people were killed in a buscrash – and then a car trans-porting one of the bodies wasreportedly hit by a train.The Health Ministry on
Monday raised the death tollto 26 from the accident whena bus carrying Tunisians onan excursion plummeted offa hill in the Beja region Sun-day. Seventeen people wereinjured.Local radio Mosaique FM
reported that a car carryingone of the victims was struckby a train Monday in theneighboring Kef region,killing a 21-year-old woman.
Longtime Marylandlawmaker retiresciting health issuesBALTIMORE (AP) – The
retirement of a long-servingMaryland lawmaker hasopened a leadership posi-tion in the state Senate.News outlets report 80-
year-old Shirley Nathan-Pulliam cited health issuesin a letter announcing herretirement, effective Sun-day. The Democratic sena-tor wrote that she has hadthree spine surgeries inrecent years, including oneSept. 30.The Baltimore Sun
reports Nathan-Pulliamwas vice-chairwoman ofthe Senate’s Education,Health and EnvironmentalAffairs Committee. She rep-resented the 44th Legisla-tive District which is divid-
ed between Baltimore cityand county. Both jurisdic-tions are accepting applica-tions from Democrats tofill her position. Gov. LarryHogan will help decidewho will replace her.Nathan-Pulliam spent
five years in the MarylandSenate and 20 years in theHouse of Delegates.
Libya healthministry: Airstrike inTripoli kills 4childrenCAIRO (AP) – Libyan
health authorities say anairstrike has hit a civilianarea in a southern Tripolineighborhood, killing atleast four children.The Libyan capital has
been the scene of fightingsince April between theself-styled Libyan National
Army and an array of mili-tias allied with the U.N.-supported but weak gov-ernment which holdsTripoli.The Tripoli-based
health ministry says theairstrike took place on Sun-day in the al-Sawani neigh-borhood, about 30 kilome-ters, or 18 miles, from thecity center.The ministry’s
spokesman Malek Mersetsays the strike wounded afifth child. The interiorministry blamed theLibyan National Army forthe airstrike.Fighting has stalled in
recent weeks, with bothsides dug in and shellingone another along Tripoli’ssouthern reaches. Hun-dreds have been killed andthousands displaced in thefighting.
Health Briefs
Avoiding the flu: Strategiesbeyond getting a shot
American Heart Association News
It’s cold and flu season,and the usual advice isbeing dispensed: Get theinfluenza vaccine, washyour hands regularly andavoid contact with anyonewho’s already sick.But is there anything
else we can do?“You can’t be overly cau-
tious,” said Dr. Trish Perl,chief of the Division ofInfectious Diseases at UTSouthwestern MedicalCenter in Dallas. “But youhave to be smart. A lot ofpeople don’t recognize howserious the flu can be.”During the last flu sea-
son – October 2018through early May 2019 –at least 37.4 million peoplegot the flu. Of those, atleast 531,000 were hospi-talized and between36,400 and 61,200 peopledied, according to the Cen-ters for Disease Controland Prevention.The risk may be particu-
larly acute when it comesto the heart.A 2018 study in the New
England Journal ofMedicine indicated theincidence of heart attackwas six times higher withina week of being diagnosedwith the flu compared tothe year before or after theinfection.“The data are becoming
more and more compellingthat the flu vaccine pre-vents cardiovascular eventsas well as mortality, espe-cially for people over 65,”Perl said.Several factors make the
flu virus a particularlyformidable foe, she said. Itcan be transmitted throughthe air, survive on somesurfaces up to 48 hours,“and survive on a hand
that’s not washed for up toan hour.”Those characteristics
make hand sanitizers anddisinfecting wipes keyallies during flu season.“Most common illnesses
are spread by your hands,”said Charles Gerba, amicrobiologist at the Uni-versity of Arizona who hasspent a career trackinggerms everywhere from toi-let seats and airplane traysto computer touchscreensand hotel TV remote con-trols. “Hand hygiene is themost important thing youcan do for yourself.”He advocates washing
hands or using sanitizerwhen coming home after aday of touching our germ-ridden world.Experts suggest other
tactics to keep in mind dur-ing cold and flu season:Get enough sleep. A
2015 study in the medicaljournal Sleep found peoplewho slept fewer than sixhours at night were moresusceptible to catchingcolds.Disinfect phones and
tablets. “You’re continuallytouching them along withother surfaces, which isgreat for moving germsaround,” Gerba said. “Youcan use alcohol wipes onphones, and you shouldclean and sanitize themonce a day.”Have a cup of tea. In the
journal Molecules, a 2018review of the latest studiessuggests catechins, aflavonoid and antioxidantin tea, can inhibit thespread of flu virus in thebody.Eat right and don’t for-
get the vitamin D. Somestudies suggest vitamin Dcan strengthen theimmune system and fight
infection. Sources includefatty fish, dairy products,supplements and sunlight.“There isn’t really a lot ofliterature that suggests thiswill reduce the risk ofacquiring and transmittinginfluenza,” Perl said. “Butmaintaining appropriatenutrition is very importantin making sure yourimmune system is respon-sive.”Be a careful shopper.
Those holiday crowds atthe mall might provide anunwanted gift. Gerbaadvised paying particularattention after children fin-ish cavorting around theindoor playgrounds thatmost malls have. “Bring thesanitizer with you andclean their hands rightaway,” he said. “Or, youcould just do your shop-ping online.”Try not to touch your
face. The eyes, nose andmouth are prime entrypoints for germs you pickup throughout the day.That makes habits like rub-bing your eyes, scratchingyour nose or biting yournails especially risky dur-ing flu season. “People doit so subconsciously and sooften that it’s difficult tostop,” Gerba said. “You’vegot to really make aneffort.”Overall, Perl said, peo-
ple shouldn’t be too anx-ious about flu season. “It’sreally mostly commonsense and getting your flushot,” she said.On the other hand,
don’t be too cavalier either.“I tell patients a lot, ‘Whileyou may not get sick or youmight get mildly sick, I seepeople die from this.’ It’sabsolutely true that badthings can happen fromthe flu.”
NATIONTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019 l 7
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Patriotism theme of White House Christmas
Congress pushes ahead on Trump impeachment with nation splitWASHINGTON (AP) – The
House is plunging into a land-mark impeachment week, withDemocrats who once hoped tosway Republicans now facing theprospect of an ever-hardeningpartisan split over the question ofremoving President DonaldTrump from office.
Lawmakers were getting theirfirst look at the House Intelli-gence Committee’s impeachmentreport Monday night behindclosed doors, and ChairmanAdam Schiff said on MSNBC thatit will be released Tuesday. Thefindings are expected to forceful-
ly make the Democrats’ case thatTrump engaged in what Schiffcalls impeachable “wrongdoingand misconduct” in pressuringUkraine to investigate Democratsand Joe Biden while withholdingmilitary aid to the ally.
For Republicans offering anearly rebuttal ahead of thereport’s public release, the pro-ceedings are simply a “hoax,”with Trump insisting he didnothing wrong and his GOPallies in line behind him. Trumptweeted his daily complaintsabout it all and then added a sug-gestive, if impractical, question:
“Can we go to Supreme Court tostop?”
With the Judiciary Committeeset to launch its first hearingWednesday, the impeachmentproceedings are presenting a his-toric test of political judgment ina case that is dividing Congressand the country.
Departing for a NATO meetingin London, Trump criticized theHouse for pushing forward Mon-day with proceedings while hewas heading overseas, a breach ofpolitical decorum that tradition-ally leaves partisan differences atthe water’s edge.
He predicted Republicanswould actually benefit from theentire impeachment effortagainst him, though “it’s a dis-grace for our country.”
For the Democrats, HouseSpeaker Nancy Pelosi faces a crit-ical moment of her leadership asshe steers the process ahead afterresisting the impeachmentinquiry through the summer,warning it was too divisive for thecountry and required bipartisansupport.
Speaking to reporters at theinternational climate conferencein Madrid, Pelosi declined to
engage with impeachment ques-tions. “When we travel abroad,we don’t talk about the presidentin a negative way,” she said. “Wesave that for home.”
Possible grounds for impeach-ment are focused on whetherTrump abused his office as hepressed Ukrainian PresidentVolodymyr Zelenskiy in a July 25phone call to launch investiga-tions into Trump’s politicalrivals. At the time, Trump waswithholding $400 million in mil-itary aid, jeopardizing key sup-port as Ukraine faced an aggres-sive Russia at its border.
WASHINGTON (AP) –Melania Trump is celebrat-ing American patriotism atthe White House thisChristmas, incorporatingred and blue into the tradi-tional holiday green,adding a timeline of Ameri-can design, innovation andarchitecture and studding aChristmas tree with herfamily’s annual ornament,the American flag.
The traditional ginger-bread White House sharesits stage with Americanlandmarks including theStatue of Liberty and Gold-en Gate Bridge.
“It is with great joy thatour family welcomes you tothe White House this holi-day season as we celebratethe Spirit of America,” Pres-ident Donald Trump, thefirst lady and their son,Barron, say in the signedintroduction to a souvenirbook visitors will receive asa holiday keepsake. “Wehope you enjoy our tribute
to the traditions, customsand history that make ournation great.”
The White House pre-viewed the decorations forjournalists on Mondaybefore Trump and the firstlady departed for London.Journalists were alsoadmitted to the grounds ofthe Naval Observatory, theofficial residence for VicePresident Mike Pence andhis wife, Karen, to see theChristmas decorationsthere.
The East Colonnade ofthe White House is linedwith double rows of see-through panels etched withmore than 60 examples ofAmerican design, innova-tion and architecture, rang-ing from the WoolworthBuilding in New York Cityto the Space Needle in Seat-tle.
A tree dedicated to GoldStar families that lost animmediate relative duringmilitary service stands at
the beginning of the hall-way while a tree decoratedwith the Trump familyornament – an Americanflag this year – glistens atthe end of the colonnade.
East Room decorationsare inspired by the U.S. flag
and feature gilded eagleChristmas tree toppers,mirrored stars and red andblue ribbons. In the StateDining Room, at the oppo-site end of the hallway, thedecor continues to show-case American design.
The gingerbread WhiteHouse, built from 200pounds of gingerbread andslathered in 25 pounds ofroyal icing and 35 poundsof chocolate, showcases theSouth Portico, including astaircase made using angel
hair, fettucine and spaghet-ti.
The popular displayalso features models ofsome of the nation’s mostfamous landmarks, includ-ing Mount Rushmore, St.Louis’ Gateway Arch, theAlamo, the Liberty Bell andthe Statue of Liberty, alongwith the Golden GateBridge and the Space Nee-dle.
The Blue Room is againcommanded by a toweringtree, a 18 ½-foot Douglas firfrom a Pennsylvania farm,decorated with flowers rep-resenting every state andterritory. The Red Room isdecorated with games,including trees made ofWhite House playing cardsbearing the president andfirst lady’s signatures. It’smeant to highlight her “BeBest” youth initiative andserve as a reminder of thekindness, respect andteamwork needed to playtogether.
Associated Press
A DECORATED tree stands next to the portrait of President George Washington inthe East Room during the 2019 Christmas preview at the White House, Monday, inWashington.
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GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) – The Green BayPackers bounced back from a blowout lossto the San Francisco 49ers by beating theNew York Giants 31-13 on Sunday.The victory lacked a lot of style points,
but the Packers returned to form in improv-ing to 9-3.Quarterback Aaron Rodgers had a big
day with four touchdown passes. Without arunning game to lean on, Rodgers tookthings into his own hands. He made a cou-ple of big completions under heavy pres-sure, alertly caught the Giants with 12 menon the field to throw his third touchdownpass and wriggled out of a sack for hisfourth touchdown."There were a number of other plays in
that game where you're just like, 'Wow,'"coach Matt LaFleur said on Monday. "Butthat's the standard that he's set because he'sdone it so many times."The passing game wasn't wholly depen-
dent on Davante Adams, though he did leadthe team with six receptions and two touch-downs. The first touchdown was set up by a43-yard completion to Allen Lazard and thesecond touchdown came on a 37-yardtouchdown to Lazard.The Packers badly need someone to
emerge and Lazard, who started the seasonon the practice squad but finished the daywith three catches for a career-high 103
yards, could be that guy."He's really taking advantage of his
opportunities," LaFleur said. "He not onlydid it on offense but he did it on specialteams. Matter of fact, we had two offensiveplayers of the week in Aaron Rodgers andAllen Lazard. And then Allen also was ourspecial teams player of the week. I thinkthat's a great message to everybody in thatlocker room."Turnovers and production on third
down, two problems against the 49ers, wereno problem at all against the Giants.WHAT'S WORKINGBall security has been a hallmark of the
Packers throughout Rodgers' tenure asquarterback. From 2008 through Sunday,the Packers are plus-104 in turnovers.That's the second-best mark in the league –far behind New England's plus-151 but farahead of Seattle's third-ranked plus-67.On Sunday, behind interceptions from
cornerbacks Kevin King and TramonWilliams and safety Darnell Savage, thePackers won the turnover battle 3-0. GreenBay is plus-11 on the season, tied with Pitts-burgh and New Orleans for the second-bestmark in the league behind New England'splus-18. Green Bay is 8-0 when it wins theturnover battle and 1-2 when it doesn't.WHAT'S NOT WORKINGThe Packers continue to struggle against
opposing tight ends. Over the previous fivegames, Green Bay gave up an average of 100receiving yards to the opponents' No. 1tight ends. New York was without its toptwo tight ends, leading receiver EvanEngram and Rhett Ellison, but rookieKaden Smith caught six passes for 70 yards.Smith entered the game with six catches for18 yards.STOCK UPOne day before his 36th birthday,
Rodgers threw four touchdown passes withzero interceptions against the Giants. Hehas 23 such games in his career, tied withBrett Favre for fourth most in NFL historybehind Peyton Manning (35 games), DrewBrees (34) and Tom Brady (29). The perfor-mance stood in stark contrast to the loss atSan Francisco, where he was 20 of 33 pass-ing for just 104 yards with one touchdownand one fumble that put the Packers into anearly hole.STOCK DOWNThrough 12 games, Green Bay has
minus-8 yards on punt returns. TremonSmith gave the Packers their longest returnof the season in the first quarter, a 3-yarderthat ended with his fumble going out ofbounds. On Monday, the Packers releasedhim.INJUREDVeteran right tackle Bryan Bulaga suf-
fered a knee sprain during the first quarterat San Francisco. He was not expected to bein the lineup on Sunday but played everysnap and had a key role in holding theGiants without a sack."I told him how proud I am of him after
the game," Rodgers said. "I think it sets agreat example about the difference betweenbeing hurt and being injured. For Bryan topush through the pain and to play, that'swhy he's a leader of our football team andhe has the respect of the guys. “Not many people probably after the
injury last week thought he was going to beavailable this week and who knows (howmany) weeks after that. I think he's juststubborn enough to want to get back outthere every week."KEY NUMBERS53.8%: Green Bay's third-down conver-
sion rate against the Giants, having con-verted 7 of 13. In the loss to San Francisco,Green Bay failed on its first 14 third-downattempts before moving the chains once inthe final minute.NEXT STEPSGreen Bay returns home to face Wash-
ington (3-9) and Chicago (6-6). Both teamshave had disappointing seasons but havewon two in a row. A Week 16 showdown at Minnesota
could decide the NFC North.
Rodgers, Packers find winning form against Giants
MIAMI (AP) – JuwanHoward breaks out theCabbage Patch dance onlyfor special occasions.He did it when he final-
ly became an NBA champi-on player with the MiamiHeat in 2012. He did itagain the next year, whenthe Heat won another titleand he was transitioning toa coaching life. Heat play-ers like Dwyane Wade wereknown for doing it at timesin tribute to him.And he did the dance –
fists clenched, arms out infront of him, swinging in acircular motion, just as hedid in 1992 when Michi-gan beat Ohio State to getto the Final Four – againlast week when Michiganwon the Battle 4 Atlantis."Isn't that just awe-
some?" Heat coach ErikSpoelstra said, smilingbroadly.Howard has the Wolver-
ines off to a 7-0 start in hisfirst season as coach at theschool where he played.Michigan entered the APTop 25 at No. 4 on Mon-day, matching Kansas in1989 for the biggest jumpfrom being unranked inthe 70-year history of thepoll.And what has already
been a big week is about toget even bigger: TheWolverines are followingup their title run in theBahamas with a visit Tues-day to new No. 2Louisville."So happy for this
dude," Wade tweeted afterMichigan won theBahamas title.There's a whole slew of
new Michigan fans insidethe building the Heat callhome. They've been watch-ing the Wolverines when-ever they can, and seeingHoward celebrate wascause for Spoelstra to cele-brate as well."I know he's dynamic as
a human being and it's hiscalling to be a mentor,"Spoelstra said. "So to me, itseemed like a perfect fit.He has a passion that justscreams out of him forMichigan basketball. It'sreal. It's genuine. He's fol-lowing a legend. It's noteasy to do. But he's a leg-end on campus and it'ssuper-unique."So far, Howard and a
new staff that includes for-mer longtime St. Joseph'shead coach Phil Martellihave made just about everyright call in his return tothe program where he waspart of the celebrated "FabFive" recruiting class thatled Michigan to twostraight national-titlegames a quarter-centuryago.Howard took over when
John Beilein left for theNBA a season after guidingthe Wolverines to thenational-title game. Heinherited a team that losttop scorers Charles
Matthews, Jordan Pooleand Ignas Brazdeikis buthasn't missed a beat."I've never been a guy
that's always been aboutme-me-me, I-I-I," Howardsaid. "But I've also instilledthat in our players, that wehave to make each otherbetter."The early results have
been impressive.In the Bahamas, Michi-
gan shared the ball andhad dominating offensivestretches in wins againstNo. 6 North Carolina andNo. 8 Gonzaga on consecu-tive days. The Wolverinesare playing at a fastertempo, going from averag-ing 69.6 points last year to82.4 this year while rank-ing third nationally inshooting percentage(.529).Senior point guard
Zavier Simpson is leadingthe country at 9.7 assistsper game. Big man JonTeske was Atlantis' mostvaluable player with hisscoring, rebounding andinterior defense. The versa-tile Isaiah Livers has blos-somed from a complemen-tary role to averaging ateam-best 17 points alongwith growth from EliBrooks (12.9) and DavidDeJulius (9.0).Both Livers and Teske
praised Howard'sapproach. The 7-foot-1Teske crediting Howard's
Howard has Michigan rollingentering big game at Louisville
Associated Press
MICHIGAN COACH Juwan Howard has led Michigan to the No. 4 spot in the AP polland an undefeated record early in the season.
Louisville is new No. 1, unrankedMichigan goes to No. 4
By The Associated PressLouisville is the latest No. 1 following an unexpected loss by
Duke. Michigan has matched a record by debuting at No. 4.A season of parity is taking a toll in the AP Top 25.Louisville became the fourth team in five weeks to claim the
top spot, receiving 48 of 65 first-place votes from a nationalmedia panel in The Associated Press men’s basketball pollreleased Monday.
No. 2 Kansas, coming off the Maui Invitational title, hadthree first-place votes and No. 5 Virginia received five. Marylandrose to No. 3 – the Terrapins’ highest ranking since hitting No.2 in 2015-16 – in a week when every spot in the poll changedfrom last week.
Michigan (7-0) knocked off Iowa State, No. 7 North Caroli-na and No. 9 Gonzaga to win the Battle 4 Atlantis title in theBahamas. The Wolverines were rewarded with nine first-placevotes and matched Kansas in 1989 for the biggest jump frombeing unranked in the history of the poll that dates to 1949.
Not a bad first season under former Michigan star JuwanHoward.
“I'm sure we're on the map now,” Howard said. “A lot ofteams are looking and seeing Michigan as a name that's outthere. When you beat teams like Creighton and Iowa State aswell as North Carolina and Gonzaga, you're no longer under theradar.”
Louisville wasn’t exactly under the radar after opening thepreseason poll at No. 5. The Cardinals (7-0) made a steadyclimb to No. 2 and moved to the top spot when previous No. 1Duke lost at home to Stephen F. Austin. Duke dropped to No. 10after its 150-game home winning streak against nonconferenceopponents ended in Durham.
Louisville has its first No. 1 ranking since 2013 – the yearthe Cardinals won the national title – after beating Akron andWestern Kentucky last week. The only other time Louisville wasranked No 1. was in 2009.
“There’s no team that’s arrived. No team’s arrived,” Cardi-nals coach Chris Mack said. “A lot of people are saying that wehaven’t played anybody. A lot of people are saying we’re notthere. Maybe we aren’t deserving. I don’t care.”
The record for most teams at No. 1 is seven, set in 1983, sothis season is already more than halfway there. Another jumblecould come next Monday because of a slate of huge games thisweek, including Michigan at Louisville on Tuesday.
“So many good teams, not very many great teams,” MichiganState coach Tom Izzo said. “Everybody’s got question marks.Everybody’s got things to try to deal with and I don’t think anyof us know where anybody is right now. ... Very good might bethe key word. Great might be out of the equation right now.”
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) – Michigan State has beenslipping since being ranked No. 1 in the preseason basket-ball poll for the first time in program history.The staggering Spartans (5-2) fell to No. 11 on Monday,
a day before hosting No. 10 Duke (7-1) in the ACC/Big TenChallenge.The state of the team, mentally and physically, is unlike
anything Hall of Fame coach Tom Izzo has experienced in25 years at the school."A little fragile," he said.Cassius Winston, an All-America guard, and the close-
knit team he leads are still shaken by the death of his broth-er last month.On the court, the absence of senior shooting guard
Joshua Langford has been a lingering problem that isn'tgoing away because it appears the 15-pont scorer andstrong defender is out for the season. There used to behope Langford could potentially return for perhaps thefinal two months after aggravating his surgically repairedleft foot, which limited him to 13 games last season."I'm not counting on Josh coming back," Izzo said.One of the best players in practice, forward Joey Haus-
er, didn't get a waiver from the NCAA to play right awayafter transferring from Marquette.And a grueling schedule hasn't helped matters.The Spartans opened the season with a loss to then-No.
2 Kentucky in New York. They returned to the area the nextweek to escape with a win on then-No. 12 Seton Hall'shome court. While still reeling from the loss of 19-year-oldZachary Winston, they didn't have as much fun in the sunor in the gym last week during the Maui Invitational.Winston, trying to play through his grief, was unable to
stop Virginia Tech from sending Michigan State to theloser's bracket of the tournament. The senior point guardand his teammates, many of whom were friends with hislate brother, did bounce back with wins over Georgia Techand UCLA to finish fifth.The Big Ten reigning player of the year is averaging
nearly 18 points, making 43% of his shots overall and 36%beyond the arc, and six assists while not missing a game."Cassius has been incredible when you think about
what he's went through," said Izzo, adding Winston had hisbest practice in weeks on Sunday.Winston had 20 points, 10 assists, four steals and only
one turnover when Michigan State beat Duke in last sea-son's NCAA Tournament to advance to an eighth FinalFour under Izzo.The Spartans are missing a few players – Matt
McQuaid, Kenny Goins and Nick Ward – who helpedthem win that game.The Blue Devils look different, too, less than a week
removed from a stunning loss at home to Stephen F. Austin.While last season's top-heavy group was dominated by
Zion Williamson and RJ Barrett, coach Mike Krzyzewskihas said the current team has its talent more evenly spreadthrough the top nine or 10 players on the roster.That has led to the work-in-progress team lacking a go-
to scorer and struggling enough offensively to average near-ly 16 turnovers a game."It'll take time and we're going to try to muck it out,"
Krzyzewski said. "We know we're not a top-five team,maybe not even a top 25 team in the country right now."
No. 11 Michigan Statefragile ahead of gamewith No. 10 Duke
Associated Press
MICHIGAN STATE head coach Tom Izzo reacts to playagainst Virginia Tech during the second half Nov. 25in Lahaina, Hawaii.
MICHIGAN — page 10
SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM10 l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019
Local ScheduleTuesday, Dec. 3Girls Basketball
Ironwood at Wakefield-Marenis-co, 6:30Bessemer at Dollar Bay, 6:20Ewen-Trout Creek at Calumet,
7:30 ESTJeffers at Watersmeet, 6:20
Wednesday, Dec. 4College Basketball
GCC at Mesabi Range, women,5; men, 7
Thursday, Dec. 5Girls Basketball
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ESTFriday, Dec. 6Boys Basketball
Mellen at Mercer, 7:15Girls Basketball
Hurley at South Shore, 7:15Ewen-Trout Creek at
Watersmeet, 6:30Mellen at Mercer, 5:45
College BasketballFond du Lac Tribal at GCC,
women, 5; men, 7Saturday, Dec. 7College Basketball
Central Lakes at GCC, women, 1;men, 3
Monday, Dec. 9Boys Basketball
Wakefield-Marenisco at Republic-Michigamme, 6:30Hurley at South Shore, 7:15Watersmeet at Chassell, 6:20Ontonagon at Ewen-Trout Creek,
7:30 ESTBessemer at Jeffers, 6:20
Girls BasketballBessemer at Hurley, 7:15
Tuesday, Dec. 10Boys Basketball
Bessemer at Ironwood, 7:15Girls Basketball
Ironwood at South Shore, 7:15Ewen-Trout Creek at Chassell,
7:30 ESTWakefield-Marenisco at Onton-
agon, 7:20 ESTWatersmeet at Lake Linden-
Hubbell, 6:20Bayfield at Mercer, 7:15
College BasketballItasca at GCC, women, 5; men, 7U.P. Girls BasketballMondayMenominee 79, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. 23Wisconsin Boys
BasketballMonday
Cuba City 91, Potosi 51Gilmanton 46, Mondovi 45Luxemburg-Casco 88, Green Bay
East 54Milwaukee North 58, Milwaukee
Collegiate Academy 52Monticello 74, New Glarus 63Palmyra-Eagle 51, Waterloo 50Rosholt 40, Suring 32Sheboygan South 68, New Hol-
stein 49Wonewoc-Center 75, Coulee
Region Christian 74Wisconsin Girls
BasketballMonday
Almond-Bancroft 54, Tigerton 20Butternut 47, Chequamegon 38Cambria-Friesland 60, Central
Wisconsin Christian 43Durand 57, Bloomer 48Florence 48, Saint Thomas
Aquinas 24Ladysmith 59, Athens 16Marathon 51, Rib Lake 24Menominee, Mich. 79, Sturgeon
Bay 23Menomonee Falls 40, Baraboo
17St. Augustine, La. 35, Destiny 15Michigan football
state finalsSaturdayDivision 1
Davison 35, Brighton 25Division 3
River Rouge 30, Muskegon 7Division 5
Lansing Catholic 31, Almont 17Division 7
Pewamo-Westphalia 14, JacksonLumen Christi 0
AP Top 25 Men’sBasketball Poll
The top 25 teams in The Associ-ated Press' men’s college basketballpoll, with first-place votes in paren-theses, records through Dec. 1, totalpoints based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a25th-place vote and last week'sranking:
Record Pts Prv1. Louisville (48) 7-0 1,599 22. Kansas (3) 6-1 1,497 43. Maryland 8-0 1,446 54. Michigan (9) 7-0 1,429 —
5. Virginia (5) 7-0 1,424 76. Ohio State 7-0 1,244 107. North Carolina 6-1 1,162 68. Kentucky 6-1 1096 99. Gonzaga 8-1 1,095 810. Duke 7-1 1,083 111. Michigan State 5-2 964 312. Arizona 9-0 875 1413. Oregon 6-2 785 1114. Auburn 7-0 698 1815. Memphis 6-1 652 1616. Seton Hall 6-2 629 1317. Florida State 7-1 562 —18. Baylor 5-1 466 1919. Dayton 5-1 386 —20. Colorado 6-0 371 2121. Tennessee 6-1 331 1722. Washington 5-1 222 2323. Villanova 5-2 192 2224. Butler 7-0 165 —25. Utah State 7-1 112 15Others receiving votes: Florida
111, Xavier 91, San Diego State 89,Saint Mary's 86, Oklahoma State 85,Texas Tech 43, West Virginia 28,Purdue 24, DePaul 18, Arkansas 17,Indiana 13, Penn State 9, StephenF. Austin 7, Oklahoma 6, Liberty 5,Notre Dame 2, Richmond 2, VirginiaCommonwealth 2, SMU 1, Delaware1
USA Today Top 25Poll
The top 25 teams in the USAToday men's college basketball poll,with first-place votes in parentheses,records through Dec. 1, pointsbased on 25 points for a first-placevote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking:
Record Pts Pvs1. Louisville (25) 7-0 790 22. Virginia (2) 7-0 720 63. Kansas (1) 6-1 719 54. Maryland (2) 8-0 693 85. Michigan (1) 7-0 647 —6. Ohio State (1) 7-0 641 97. North Carolina 6-1 567 48. Duke 7-1 548 19. Gonzaga 8-1 513 710. Kentucky 6-1 507 1111. Arizona 9-0 484 1412. Michigan State 5-2 481 313. Auburn 7-0 395 1714. Oregon 6-2 312 1015. Seton Hall 6-2 285 1316. Baylor 5-1 269 1817. Dayton 5-1 258 —18. Memphis 6-1 231 2019. Florida State 7-1 207 —20. Tennessee 6-1 198 1621. Colorado 6-0 149 2422. Villanova 5-2 143 2123. Washington 5-1 126 2224. Butler 7-0 79 —25. Oklahoma State7-0 68 —Others Receiving Votes: Utah
State 62, Florida 60, Xavier 59,Texas Tech 30, Saint Mary's 26,VCU 23, San Diego State 19, Pur-due 17, Oklahoma 16, West Virginia12, DePaul 12, Kansas State 10,Arkansas 8, Wichita State 4, Texas3, Indiana 3, Stanford 2, Penn State2, Tulane 1, Stephen F. Austin 1.AP Top 25 Women's
Basketball PollThe top 25 teams in The Associ-
ated Press' women's college basket-ball poll, with first-place votes inparentheses, records through Dec.1, total points based on 25 points fora first-place vote through one pointfor a 25th-place vote and last week'sranking:
Record Pts Prv1. Stanford (23) 8-0 740 32. Louisville (5) 8-0 708 83. Oregon 6-1 662 14. UConn (2) 6-0 657 45. Oregon St. 7-0 623 76. South Carolina 8-1 609 57. Baylor 7-1 597 28. Florida St. 7-0 517 129. Maryland 7-1 507 910. Mississippi St. 8-1 472 1011. UCLA 7-0 430 1112. Texas A&M 5-1 429 613. NC State 8-0 397 1214. Indiana 6-1 368 1715. Kentucky 7-0 367 1416. DePaul 6-1 291 1617. Tennessee 7-0 230 2018. Gonzaga 6-1 218 2219. Michigan St. 6-1 184 1520. Arizona 7-0 182 2421. Miami 5-2 144 1922. Missouri St. 7-1 101 -23. Arkansas 7-1 94 2524. Michigan 6-1 42 -25. LSU 7-1 41 -Others receiving votes: Syra-
cuse 29, Florida Gulf Coast 28,South Dakota 27, West Virginia 24,Minnesota 10, Notre Dame 5, NorthCarolina 5, Rutgers 3, Northwestern3, Purdue 2, Colorado 1, Creighton1, TCU 1, Drake 1.
TransactionsBASEBALL
American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES —
Agreed to terms with LHP RichardBleier, INF Hanser Alberto, RHPDylan Bundy, RHP Miguel Castro,RHP Mychal Givers and INF/OF
Trey Mancini on one-year contracts.Acquired LHP Easton Lucas fromMiami Marlins for INF Jonathan Vil-lar.BOSTON RED SOX — Traded C
Sandy León to Cleveland for RHPAdenys Bautista. Declined to tender2020 contracts to INF Marco Her-nandez and LHP Josh Osich.CHICAGO WHITE SOX —
Agreed to terms with C JamesMcCannon on a one-year contract.Declined to tender 2020 contracts toRHP Ryan Burr, LHP Caleb Frareand INF Yolmer Sánchez. ReleasedRHP Thyago Vieira.CLEVELAND INDIANS —
Agreed to terms with C Sandy Leonand UTL Andrew Velazques on aone-year contract. Declined to ten-der 2020 contracts to RHP JamesHoyt and C Kevin Plawecki.HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed
to terms with RHP Joe Biagini on aone-year contract. Declined to ten-der 2020 contract to RHP AaronSanchez.KANSAS CITY ROYALS —
Agreed to terms with LHP MikeMontgomery on a one-year contract.Declined to tender 2020 contracts toSS Humberto Arteaga, 3B CheslorCuthbert, SS Erick Mejia and RHPJesse Hahn.LOS ANGELES ANGELS —
Declined to tender a 2020 contractsto C Kevan Smith.MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed
to terms with INF Ehire Adrianza ona one-year contract. Declined to ten-der 2020 contracts to 1B C.J. Cronand RHP Trevor Hildenberger.OAKLAND ATHLETICS —
Acquired C Austin Allen and a play-er to be named from San Diego for2B Jurickson Profar. Agreed toterms with LHP T.J. McFarland on aone-year contract. Declined to ten-der 2020 contracts to LHP RyanBuchter, RHP Blake Treinen and CJosh Phegley.SEATTLE MARINERS —
Declined to tender 2020 contracts toINF Tim Beckham and OF DomingoSantana.TEXAS RANGERS —
Announced RHP Nick Goodyaccepted his assignment to the cluband was placed on the major leagueroster. Claimed RHP Jimmy Hergetoff waivers from Cincinnati. Desig-nated LHP Jeffrey Springs forassignment. Declined to tender2020 contracts to RHP Ian Gibauland RHP Wei-Chieh Huang.TORONTO BLUE JAYS —
Agreed to terms with RHP AnthonyBass on a one-year contract. Agreedto terms with 2B Andy Burns, OFPatrick Kivlehan and RHPs PhillippeAumont, A.J. Cole and Justin Milleron minor league contracts. Declinedto tender 2020 contracts to C LukeMaile, RHP Derek Law and RHPJason Adam.
National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS —
Declined to tender 2020 contracts toOF Steven Souza Jr., RHP TaijuanWalker and C Caleb Joesph.ATLANTA BRAVES - Declined to
tender 2020 contracts to INF/OFCharlie Culberson, C John RyanMurphy and OF Rafael Ortega.CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to
terms with RHP Jharel Cotton on aone-year contract. Declined to ten-der 2020 contracts to INF AddisonRussell and LHP Danny Hultzen.CINCINNATI REDS — Agreed to
terms with OF Travis Jankowski,RHP Trevor Bauer, RHP Matt Bow-man, RHP Anthony DeSciafani,RHP/OF Michael Lorenzen and CCurt Casali on one-year contracts.Declined to tender 2020 contracts toRHP Kevin Gausman, IF/OF JosePeraza and RHP Jimmy Herget.COLORADO ROCKIES —
Declined to tender 2020 contract toRHP Wes Parsons.LOS ANGELES DODGERS —
Agreed to terms with C AustinBarnes to a one-year contract.Declined to tender 2020 contract toRHP Yimi Garcia.MIAMI MARLINS — Claimed 1B
Jesus Aguilar off waivers fromTampa Bay. Designated RHP Tay-ron Guerrero and INF J.T. Riddle forassignment, then declined to tender2020 contract to INF J.T. Riddle.MILWAUKEE BREWERS —
Agreed to terms with OF Ben Gameland SS Orlando Arcia on one-yearcontracts. Declined to tender 2020contracts to LHP Alex Claudio, RHPJunior Guerra, RHP Jimmy Nelson,INF Tyler Saladino and 3b TravisShaw.PITTSBURGH PIRATES —
Declined to tender 2020 contract toC Elias Diaz. Agreed to terms withSS Erik Gonzalez on a one-yearcontract.PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES —
Claimed RHP Trevor Kelley off
waivers from Boston.SAN DIEGO PADRES — Agreed
to terms with 2B Jurickson Profar ona one-year contract. Declined to ten-der 2020 contracts to RHP PedroAvila and RHP Miguel Diaz.SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS —
Agreed to terms with OF Alex Dick-erson, LHP Wandy Peralta and IFDonovan Solano on one-year con-tracts. Declined to tender 2020 con-tracts to LHP Tyler Anderson, RHPRico Garcia, OF Kevin Pillrd and OFJoey Rickard.WASHINGTON NATIONALS —
Agreed to terms with INF WilmerDifo and RHP Hunter Strickland onone-year contracts. Agreed to termswith LHP Roenis Elias, SS TreaTurner, RHP Joe Ross and OFMichael A. Taylor on one-year con-tracts. Declined to tender 2020 con-tracts to RHP Javy Guerra and RHPKoda Glover.
FOOTBALLNational Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS —Released CB Tramaine Brock Sr.and RB Zach Zenner.ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed
OL John Wetzel. Activated MattBosher from IR. Assigned OL ChrisLindstrom to the practice squad.DETROIT LIONS — Placed TE
T.J. Hockenson on IR.GREEN BAY PACKERS —
Released CB Tremon Smith.MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed CB
Eric Rowe to a contract extensionthrough the 2022 season.MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Placed
LB Ben Gedeon on IR. Signed WRAlexander Hollins from the practicesquad.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS —
Claimed DL Albert Huggins offwaivers from Philadelphia. ReleasedK Kai Forbath.OAKLAND RAIDERS — Activat-
ed LB Marquel Lee. Waived WRTrevor Davis.
HOCKEYNational Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled GAnthony Stolarz from San Diego(AHL).DETROIT RED WINGS — Reas-
signed G Filip Larsson from GrandRapids (AHL) to Toledo (ECHL).PITTSBURGH PENGUINS —
Signed F Stefan Noesen to a two-way contract.
COLLEGESOUTHEASTERN CONFER-
ENCE — Fined Auburn $250,000after fans stormed the football fieldcelebrating a 48-45 win over Alaba-ma on Nov. 30.BUCKNELL — Named Michelle
Manning senior associate director ofathletics for administration.NORTH TEXAS — Fired defen-
sive coordinator Troy Reffett andoffensive coordinator Bodie Reeder.OLD DOMINION — Announced
the resignation of football coachBobby Wilder.SOUTH CAROLINA —
Announced senior QB Jake Bentleyis leaving the program and will trans-fer.UNLV — Named Lauren Jordan
assistant swimming coach.WASHINGTON — Announced
the resignation of football coachChris Petersen. Promoted defensivecoordinator Jimmy Lake to headfootball coach.
NBAAll Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division
W L Pct GBToronto 15 4 .789 —Boston 14 5 .737 1Philadelphia 15 6 .714 1Brooklyn 10 10 .500 5½New York 4 17 .190 12
Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB
Miami 14 5 .737 —Orlando 8 11 .421 6Charlotte 8 14 .364 7½Washington 6 12 .333 7½Atlanta 5 16 .238 10
Central DivisionW L Pct GB
Milwaukee 18 3 .857 —Indiana 13 7 .650 4½Detroit 7 13 .350 10½Chicago 6 14 .300 11½Cleveland 5 14 .263 12
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBDallas 13 6 .684 —Houston 13 6 .684 —San Antonio 7 14 .333 7Memphis 6 14 .300 7½New Orleans 6 14 .300 7½
Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB
Denver 13 4 .765 —Utah 12 9 .571 3Minnesota 10 9 .526 4Oklahoma City 8 11 .421 6
Portland 8 12 .400 6½Pacific Division
W L Pct GBL.A. Lakers 17 3 .850 —L.A. Clippers 15 6 .714 2½Phoenix 9 10 .474 7½Sacramento 8 10 .444 8Golden State 4 18 .182 14
Sunday's GamesMiami 109, Brooklyn 106Boston 113, New York 104Memphis 115, Minnesota 107Dallas 114, L.A. Lakers 100Detroit 132, San Antonio 98Oklahoma City 107, New Orleans
104Orlando 100, Golden State 96Toronto 130, Utah 110L.A. Clippers 150, Washington
125Monday's Games
Philadelphia 103, Utah 94Phoenix 109, Charlotte 104Atlanta 104, Golden State 79Indiana 117, Memphis 104Milwaukee 132, New York 88Chicago at Sacramento
Tuesday's GamesDetroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Orlando at Washington, 7 p.m.Dallas at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m.Miami at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Houston at San Antonio, 8:30
p.m.L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m.Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10 p.m.
Wednesday's GamesGolden State at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 p.m.Phoenix at Orlando, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Miami at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Memphis at Chicago, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Utah, 9 p.m.Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m.
Thursday's GamesPhiladelphia at Washington, 7
p.m.Denver at New York, 7:30 p.m.Houston at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Phoenix at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Knicks-Bucks BoxNEW YORK (88)Knox II 1-9 3-4 5, Randle 5-12 9-
11 19, Gibson 3-8 0-2 7, Smith Jr. 1-7 2-2 4, Barrett 0-9 2-2 2, Brazdeikis2-9 1-2 6, Portis 3-8 0-0 7, Robinson2-5 0-4 4, Allen 3-6 0-0 9, Dotson 5-10 3-4 15, Trier 3-5 2-2 10, Ellington0-3 0-0 0. Totals 28-91 22-33 88.MILWAUKEE (132)Middleton 7-10 0-0 16, G.Ante-
tokounmpo 10-14 6-11 29, R.Lopez1-5 2-2 4, Bledsoe 2-3 2-2 6,Matthews 2-7 1-1 6, T.Antetokounm-po 4-6 2-4 10, Wilson 8-9 0-0 19,Ilyasova 1-3 1-2 3, Bender 1-1 1-1 3,Hill 5-8 1-1 14, Korver 2-8 0-0 6,Connaughton 1-2 3-6 5, DiVincenzo4-10 1-2 11. Totals 48-86 20-32 132.New York 15 30 17 26 — 88Milwaukee 33 39 28 32 — 1323-Point Goals_New York 10-39
(Allen 3-4, Trier 2-4, Dotson 2-7,Portis 1-3, Gibson 1-3, Brazdeikis 1-5, Randle 0-1, Barrett 0-2, Ellington0-2, Smith Jr. 0-3, Knox II 0-5), Mil-waukee 16-35 (Hill 3-4, Wilson 3-4,G.Antetokounmpo 3-4, Middleton 2-4, DiVincenzo 2-5, Korver 2-8,Matthews 1-5, R.Lopez 0-1). FouledOut_None. Rebounds_New York 41(Robinson 14), Milwaukee 58(G.Antetokounmpo 15).Assists_New York 13 (Smith Jr. 3),Milwaukee 30 (Korver 5). TotalFouls_New York 21, Milwaukee 23.Technicals_Smith Jr.. A_17,385(17,500).
NHLAll Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Boston 27 19 3 5 43 99 65Florida 26 13 8 5 31 94 93Buffalo 28 13 10 5 31 85 83Toronto 28 13 11 4 30 93 92Montreal 27 11 10 6 28 89 96Tampa Bay 24 12 9 3 27 88 79Ottawa 27 11 15 1 23 69 84Detroit 30 7 20 3 17 63119
Metropolitan DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Washington 28 19 4 5 43104 83N.Y. Islanders2518 5 2 38 75 59Philadelphia27 15 7 5 35 85 78Carolina 27 16 10 1 33 88 76Pittsburgh 27 14 9 4 32 93 78N.Y. Rangers2613 10 3 29 84 87Columbus 26 11 11 4 26 66 80New Jersey 26 9 13 4 22 66 97
WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division
GP W LOTPtsGF GASt. Louis 29 18 5 6 42 90 75Colorado 26 16 8 2 34 97 75Winnipeg 27 16 10 1 33 77 76Dallas 28 15 10 3 33 75 68Nashville 26 12 10 4 28 87 85Minnesota 27 12 11 4 28 79 86Chicago 27 10 12 5 25 74 85
Pacific DivisionGP W LOTPts GF GA
Edmonton 29 17 9 3 37 91 84Arizona 28 15 9 4 34 78 67Vegas 29 14 11 4 32 87 82San Jose 28 15 12 1 31 82 91Vancouver 28 13 11 4 30 92 84Calgary 29 13 12 4 30 73 86
Anaheim 27 11 12 4 26 71 82Los Angeles27 11 14 2 24 70 89NOTE: Two points for a win, one
point for overtime loss. Top threeteams in each division and two wildcards per conference advance toplayoffs.
Sunday's GamesMinnesota 3, Dallas 2, SOBoston 3, Montreal 1Edmonton 3, Vancouver 2
Monday's GamesVegas 4, N.Y. Rangers 1Buffalo 7, New Jersey 1N.Y. Islanders 4, Detroit 1St. Louis 4, Chicago 0Los Angeles at Anaheim
Tuesday's GamesN.Y. Islanders at Montreal, 7 p.m.Carolina at Boston, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Florida, 7 p.m.Arizona at Columbus, 7 p.m.Vegas at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Toronto at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Tampa Bay at Nashville, 8 p.m.Dallas at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Ottawa at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Washington at San Jose, 10:30
p.m.Wednesday's Games
Colorado at Toronto, 7 p.m.St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.Ottawa at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.Washington at Los Angeles, 10
p.m.Thursday's Games
Arizona at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Vegas vs. N.Y. Islanders at Nas-
sau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 7p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Columbus, 7
p.m.Chicago at Boston, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.Colorado at Montreal, 7 p.m.San Jose at Carolina, 7 p.m.Winnipeg at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Buffalo at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Islanders-RedWings Sums
N.Y. Islanders 2 1 1 — 4Detroit 0 1 0 — 1First Period_1, N.Y. Islanders,
Lee 7 (Pulock, Barzal), 8:46. 2, N.Y.Islanders, Beauvillier 9 (Bailey,Pulock), 13:17. Penalties_Helm,DET, (delay of game), 3:12; Beauvil-lier, NYI, (hooking), 11:08; Boychuk,NYI, (hooking), 16:31.Second Period_3, Detroit, Larkin
7 (Zadina, Bertuzzi), 10:36 (pp). 4,N.Y. Islanders, Eberle 1 (Lee,Leddy), 16:34 (pp). Penalties_Lee,NYI, (high sticking), 5:00; Toews,NYI, (delay of game), 7:43; Leddy,NYI, (holding), 10:26; Nielsen, DET,(interference), 14:26; Nemeth, DET,(interference), 14:58.Third Period_5, N.Y. Islanders,
Eberle 2 (Komarov, Pulock), 13:24.Penalties_Koivula, NYI, (tripping),2:37; Glendening, DET, (boarding),16:43; Filppula, DET, (high sticking),18:46.Shots on Goal_N.Y. Islanders 9-
6-10_25. Detroit 11-13-7_31.Power-play opportunities_N.Y.
Islanders 1 of 5; Detroit 1 of 6.Goalies_N.Y. Islanders, Varlam-
ov 8-3-2 (31 shots-30 saves).Detroit, Bernier 5-8-2 (25-21).A_17,510 (20,000). T_2:22.Referees_Tim Peel, Corey
Syvret. Linesmen_Brad Kovachik,Mark Shewchyk.
NCAA Division IIFootball Playoffs
All Times ESTFirst Round
Saturday, Nov. 23Shepherd 31, Indiana (Pa.) 27Kutztown 33, Tiffin 31Notre Dame (Ohio) 31, West
Chester 24West Florida 38, Wingate 17Carson-Newman 17, Bowie State
9Lenoir-Rhyne 36, Miles 7Central Missouri 37, Indianapolis
27Lindenwood (Mo.) 41, Ouachita
Baptist 38Northwest Missouri State 7, Hard-
ing 6Texas A&M-Commerce 23, Tar-
leton State 16Colorado School of Mines 24,
Sioux Falls 21Colorado State-Pueblo 17,
Augustana (S.D.) 0Second Round
Saturday, Nov. 30Notre Dame (Ohio) 20, Kutztown
17Slippery Rock 51, Shepherd 30West Florida 38, Valdosta State
35Ferris State 37, Central Missouri
10Northwest Missouri State 63, Lin-
denwood (Mo.) 7Minnesota State 35, Colorado
St.-Pueblo 7Texas A&M-Commerce 23, Col-
orado School of Mines 3Lenoir-Rhyne 49, Carson-New-
man 21Quarterfinals
Saturday, Dec. 7Notre Dame (Ohio) (12-1) at Slip-
pery Rock (12-0), 1 p.m.
West Florida (10-2) at Lenoir-Rhyne (13-0), 1 p.m.Northwest Missouri State (12-1)
at Ferris State (11-0), 1 p.m.Texas A&M-Commerce (11-2) at
Minnesota State (12-0), 1 p.m.Semifinals
Saturday, Dec. 14TBD
ChampionshipSaturday, Dec. 21At McKinney, Texas
Semifinal winners, 3 p.m.NCAA Division IIIFootball Playoffs
All Times ESTSecond Round
Saturday, Nov. 30Salisbury 62, Union (N.Y.) 41Muhlenberg 42, Brockport 0Delaware Valley 45, Wesley 10Mary Hardin-Baylor 42, Hunting-
don 6Wisconsin-Whitewater 41, Wart-
burg 28Wheaton 49, Central (Iowa) 13Saint John's (Minn.) 55, Chap-
man 26Quarterfinals
Saturday, Dec. 7Muhlenberg (12-0) at Salisbury
(11-0), NoonNorth Central (Ill.) (11-1) at
Delaware Valley (11-1), 1 p.m.Wisconsin-Whitewater (11-1) at
Mary Hardin-Baylor (12-0), 1 p.m.Saint John's (Minn.) (11-1) at
Wheaton (Ill.) (12-0), 1 p.m.Semifinals
Saturday, Dec. 14Muhlenberg-Salisbury winner vs.
North Central (Ill.)-Delaware Valleywinner, TBDSaint John's (Minn.)-Wheaton
(Ill.) winner vs. Wisconsin-Whitewa-ter--Mary Hardin-Baylor winner, TBD
ChampionshipFriday, Dec. 20
At Shenandoah, TexasSemifinal winners, 8 p.m.
NCAA FCS Playoffs All Times ESTFirst Round
Saturday, Nov. 30Monmouth (NJ) 44, Holy Cross
27Albany (NY) 42, Central Con-
necticut State 14Illinois State 24, Southeast Mis-
souri State 6Northern Iowa 17, San Diego 3Austin Peay 42, Furman 6Kennesaw State 28, Wofford 21Nicholls 24, North Dakota 6Southeastern Louisiana 45, Vil-
lanova 44Second RoundSaturday, Dec. 7
Monmouth (NJ) (11-2) at JamesMadison (11-1), 1 p.mNorthern Iowa (9-4) at South
Dakota State (8-4), 2 p.m.Kennesaw State (11-2) at Weber
State (9-3), 3 p.m.Albany (NY) (9-4) at Montana
State (9-3), 3 p.m.Southeastern Louisiana (8-4) at
Montana (9-3), 3 p.m.Illinois State (9-4) at Central
Arkansas (9-3), 3 p.m.Nicholls (9-4) at North Dakota
State (12-0), 3:30 p.m.Austin Peay (10-3) at Sacramen-
to State (9-3), 9 p.m.Quarterfinals
Friday, Dec. 13 or Saturday, Dec.14Nicholls-North Dakota State win-
ner vs. Illinois State-CentralArkansas winnerAlbany (NY)-Montana State win-
ner vs. Austin Peay-SacramentoState winnerKennesaw State-Weber State
winner vs. Southeastern Louisiana-Montana winnerMonmouth (NJ)-James Madison
winner vs. Northern Iowa-SouthDakota State winner
SemifinalsSaturday, Dec. 21
TBDChampionship
Saturday, Jan. 11At Toyota StadiumFrisco, Texas
Semifinal winners, NoonNFL
All Times ESTAMERICAN CONFERENCE
EastW L T Pct PF PA
New England10 2 0 .833 322 145Buffalo 9 3 0 .750 257 188N.Y. Jets 4 8 0 .333 204 280Miami 3 9 0 .250 200 377
SouthW L T Pct PF PA
Houston 8 4 0 .667 293 271Tennessee 7 5 0 .583 276 234Indianapolis 6 6 0 .500 261 257Jacksonville 4 8 0 .333 220 292
NorthW L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 10 2 0 .833 406 219Pittsburgh 7 5 0 .583 236 225Cleveland 5 7 0 .417 246 272Cincinnati 1 11 0 .083 179 298
WestW L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City 8 4 0 .667 348 265
Oakland 6 6 0 .500 237 324Denver 4 8 0 .333 198 237L.A. Chargers4 8 0 .333 244 241
NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast
W L T Pct PF PADallas 6 6 0 .500 310 236Philadelphia 5 7 0 .417 274 284Washington 3 9 0 .250 173 290N.Y. Giants 2 10 0 .167 230 339
SouthW L T Pct PF PA
y-New Orleans102 0 .833 298 248Tampa Bay 5 7 0 .417 340 346Carolina 5 7 0 .417 280 320Atlanta 3 9 0 .250 260 323
NorthW L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 9 3 0 .750 289 255Minnesota 8 4 0 .667 319 242Chicago 6 6 0 .500 212 208Detroit 3 8 1 .292 280 315
WestW L T Pct PF PA
Seattle 10 2 0 .833 329 293San Francisco102 0 .833 349 183L.A. Rams 7 5 0 .583 283 250Arizona 3 8 1 .292 255 351y-clinched division
Thursday's GamesChicago 24, Detroit 20Buffalo 26, Dallas 15New Orleans 26, Atlanta 18
Sunday's GamesBaltimore 20, San Francisco 17Green Bay 31, N.Y. Giants 13Tennessee 31, Indianapolis 17Pittsburgh 20, Cleveland 13Cincinnati 22, N.Y. Jets 6Tampa Bay 28, Jacksonville 11Miami 37, Philadelphia 31Washington 29, Carolina 21L.A. Rams 34, Arizona 7Kansas City 40, Oakland 9Denver 23, L.A. Chargers 20Houston 28, New England 22
Monday's GamesSeattle 37, Minnesota 30
Thursday, Dec. 5Dallas at Chicago, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 8Washington at Green Bay, 1 p.m.Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 1
p.m.San Francisco at New Orleans, 1
p.m.Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Denver at Houston, 1 p.m.Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.L.A. Chargers at Jacksonville,
4:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Arizona, 4:25 p.m.Tennessee at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.Kansas City at New England,
4:25 p.m.Seattle at L.A. Rams, 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 9N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:15
p.m.Vikings-Seahawks
StatsMinnesota 7 10 0 13 — 30Seattle 7 3 17 10 — 37
First QuarterMin_Cook 2 run (Bailey kick),
8:12.Sea_Carson 1 run (Myers kick),
:11.Second Quarter
Min_Harris 20 interception return(Bailey kick), 5:09.Sea_FG Myers 29, :58.Min_FG Bailey 47, :00.
Third QuarterSea_Penny 1 run (Myers kick),
9:02.Sea_FG Myers 29, 5:46.Sea_Moore 60 pass from R.Wil-
son (Myers kick), :05.Fourth Quarter
Sea_Penny 13 pass from R.Wil-son (Myers kick), 13:30.Min_Treadwell 58 pass from
Cousins (Bailey kick), 12:49.Min_Rudolph 3 pass from
Cousins (kick failed), 7:14.Sea_FG Myers 36, :21.A_69,080.
Min SeaFirst downs 17 24Total Net Yards 354 444Rushes-yards 14-78 43-218Passing 276 226Punt Returns 0-0 1-9Kickoff Returns 3-57 2-51Interceptions Ret. 1-20 1-0Comp-Att-Int 22-38-1 21-31-1Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 2-14Punts 4-42.5 3-42.0Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1Penalties-Yards 3-30 1-30Time of Possession20:15 39:45
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING_Minnesota, Cook 9-
29, S.Diggs 1-27, Mattison 4-22.Seattle, Carson 23-102, Penny 15-74, Homer 1-29, R.Wilson 4-13.PASSING_Minnesota, Cousins
22-38-1-276. Seattle, R.Wilson 21-31-1-240.RECEIVING_Minnesota, Matti-
son 4-51, Rudolph 4-50, S.Diggs 4-25, Cook 3-35, Ham 2-42, Conklin 2-8, Treadwell 1-58, I.Smith 1-6,O.Johnson 1-1. Seattle, Metcalf 6-75, Hollister 6-44, Penny 4-33,Moore 2-65, Gordon 1-10, Carson 1-7, J.Brown 1-6.MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.
Daily Globe Scoreboard
tips for preparing him toplay well against strongfront lines for UNC andGonzaga."He's kind of more of a
players' coach where heunderstands the game,"Livers said. "You can't playthe game if you're beingcontrolled the whole time.Just go out there and getout and run, little stuffwe've worked on since thefirst week of July: hit openshots and run and get theball to that big fella downthere."Howard, 46, inter-
viewed for multiple NBAjobs during his tenure as aHeat assistant. It was in alate-night interview strate-gy session last spring withSpoelstra – who had spentyears professing thatHoward was ready tobecome a head coach –
when the Heat coach askedhim about returning to theWolverines."We were preparing for
like his fourth NBA inter-view, and it just happenedin conversation," Spoelstrasaid. "I said, 'What aboutthe Michigan job? Isn't thatopen? Would you have aninterest in that?' And hiswhole face just lit up."Spoelstra advised
Howard to start calling col-lege coaches that he knewand trusted, the PatrickEwing and Chris Mullintypes."And he did," Spoelstra
said. "He closed up shopand went to work."Howard wound up get-
ting his dream job. TheWolverines haven't lostsince. And Howard is danc-ing again."The Cabbage Patch
dance, though, that's fullcircle," Spoelstra said."That was epic."
MichiganFrom page 9
SEATTLE (AP) – Rashaad Pennyscored one touchdown rushing andone receiving, Russell Wilson hit DavidMoore for a 60-yard TD pass, and theSeattle Seahawks built a big second-half lead before holding off the Min-nesota Vikings for a 37-30 win Mondaynight.Seattle (10-2) moved into a tie with
San Francisco atop of the NFC Westbut holds the tiebreaker. The Sea-hawks have the inside track to the divi-sion title with four games left.Minnesota (8-4) fell a game behind
Green Bay in the NFC North and isonly one game ahead of the Los Ange-les Rams in the wild-card race. Theymay have lost star running back DalvinCook to a shoulder injury when hefumbled midway through the thirdquarter in what became a major turn-ing point.Wilson wasn't great, but he came
up with key plays as Seattle won itsfifth straight. He had a forgettable first-half moment trying to bat down adeflected pass only to watch AnthonyHarris intercept the ball and return itfor a touchdown. Wilson was 21 of 31for 240 yards.The key was the running of Penny
and Chris Carson. Seattle rushed for218 yards, the most allowed by Min-nesota this season. Carson had 102,including a 1-yard TD. Penny added74. The Vikings were giving up just 94yards per game rushing.Minnesota quarterback Kirk
Cousins was 22 of 38 for 276 yards butcouldn't connect with Irv Smith Jr. onfourth-and-3 at the Vikings 42 with2:31 left. Jason Myers' 36-yard fieldgoal with 21 seconds left provided thefinal margin for Seattle.It was a wild second half featuring
40 combined points and four keyturnovers – three by Minnesota.Seattle pulled even at 17 on Penny's
1-yard TD run. On Minnesota's firstplay of the next possession, Cook wasstripped by Rasheem Green, andBradley McDougald recovered. It wasthe first of two critical turnovers thatled to 10 points for Seattle.The Seahawks were held to a field
goal following Cook's fumble but tooka 27-17 lead on their next possessionwhen Moore ran free through theVikings secondary and Wilson hit himin stride. Minnesota cornerback XavierRhodes appeared to think he had safe-ty help over the top, but no one wasthere as Moore sprinted for his secondTD catch of the season on the next-to-
last play of the third quarter.The first play of the fourth quarter
was forgettable for the Vikings as well.Cousins' pass for Stefan Diggs wasintercepted by Tre Flowers, who mayhave gotten away with pass interfer-ence, but deflected the pass and madea juggling interception at the Minneso-ta 25. Three plays later, Wilson hitPenny on a screen pass and Seattle hada 17-point lead.Minnesota's rally started with Seat-
tle's own blown coverage as Cousinshit Laquon Treadwell for a 58-yard TDfrom Cousins. Seattle seemed poisedto add on, helped by a fake punt thatTravis Homer took for 29 yards, butDK Metcalf fumbled and the Vikingsrecovered at their 28 with 9:34 left.
Seahawks take over 1st place in NFCWest, beat Vikings 37-30
Eberle scores twice, Islandershandle Red Wings 4-1
DETROIT (AP) – With no goals in his first 14 games thisseason, Jordan Eberle was understandably frustrated."Ever since the ankle injury, I've come back and had a ton
of chances," he said. "Sometimes they don't go in."Eberle finally ended that drought with two goals Monday
night, and Semyon Varlamov made 30 saves to lift the NewYork Islanders over Detroit 4-1, extending the Red Wings'winless streak to 10 games.Anders Lee and Anthony Beauvillier also scored for the
Islanders, who were outshot 31-25 but never trailed in thegame. Dylan Larkin had the only goal for Detroit.New York has alternated starting goalies for its first 25
games this season, a franchise record. Monday was Varlam-ov's turn, although he actually played in the team's previousgame – a 2-0 win over Columbus on Saturday – after starterThomas Greiss had to exit in the first period.
Associated Press
MINNESOTA VIKINGS' Kyle Rudolph reaches to catch a pass for a touch-down as Seattle Seahawks' K.J. Wright (50) reaches toward him duringthe second half Monday in Seattle.
COMICSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 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
Shake off the past and pre-pare to move in a new direc-tion. It’s time to bring modera-tion into the mix, along withstability. Rethink your strategyfor how you earn and handlemoney. Cut out what’s exces-sive, and nurture what’s impor-tant to you, if you want to easestress.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Keep your ideassecret. Pay less attention tocriticism and more to takingcare of your responsibilities.Emotional pressure is bestignored, and personal growthshould be your focus.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Ask someone youhave helped in the past toreciprocate. Taking a proactiveapproach to making your voiceheard and having your wishesgranted will raise your profileand reputation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) — Offer creative input. Achance to try something newwill give you a different per-spective when an opportunitycomes along. Choose a paththat challenges you to do yourbest.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) — Your intuition will notlead you astray. Make changesbased on how you feel andwhat you want. Discuss yourplans with a loved one.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)— Don’t be surprised by whatothers decide to do. Do not feelthat you must follow the crowdor get involved in somethingthat doesn’t interest you. Doyour own thing.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)— If you take pride in what youdo, you’ll make a good impres-sion. Someone special willgrant you a wish or offer yousomething unexpected.Romance is on the rise.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)— A change someone makeswill make you think twice. Don’tbe too quick to respond to thisalteration. Gather the factsbefore you make your positionclear. An attempt to misleadyou is apparent.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)— Do something that makesyou happy. Working on a cre-ative project or attending anevent that interests you willhelp you make an important
decision. A relationship willtake a positive turn.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —An impulsive purchase willleave you short of cash. Tryaltering your living space toaccommodate your budget.Less worry will help improveyour health.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Ask and you shall receive. Ifyou are diplomatic and dis-creet, you will get your way.Being attentive will enhanceyour life and a meaningful rela-tionship. It’s time to initiateromance.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)— Follow a path that will leadto a better lifestyle. Proper diet,exercise and rest are encour-aged. Stop worrying aboutwhat you cannot change, andmake the most of what you’vegot.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) — Let your imaginationlead the way. You’ll be in a highcreative cycle, and you shouldfocus on whatever brings youthe most joy. Share your dreamwith a loved one.
COPYRIGHT 2019 UnitedFeature Syndicate, Inc.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Dear Annie: One of my cousins livesabout two hours away. Her parents aredeceased, and she is estranged from hersiblings. She has been in the hospital sev-eral times for mental health care. I believeshe is bipolar but don’t know that for sure.Because she lives alone now, we invite herto family gatherings for the holidays.
About once a month, I will receive aburst of text messages from her, some-times 20 or more at a time, telling meabout something that is going on in herlife. Recently, in one of those bursts, shesaid she wants to move and might like torent a room from a relative. I reminded herthat she has a comfortable home in a placewhere she already knows people and thatit can be hard to establish a new networkof friends and support in a new place. Shesaid she knows all of that but wants tomove anyway.
I am worried that she is hinting thatshe would like to move in with my spouseand me. We have a large, comfortablehome with spare bedrooms now that ourchildren are on their own. But we enjoyour home as it is and don’t want anyoneelse living here with us. I know that is self-ish, but I just don’t see how it could workto have my cousin live with us. If she asksdirectly if she can move in, I plan to tellher no. Am I wrong? – Caring Cousin
Dear Caring Cousin: There is nothingwrong with enjoying a quiet home withyou and your husband. You are very kindto invite your cousin over for the holidaysand family gatherings. Setting boundarieswith family members is the right thing todo. It is your house, and you have a rightto keep it as is.
It sounds like she might be experienc-ing a manic episode. Sometimes during a
manic episode, people can experiencerisk-taking behaviors, hyperactivity orimpulsive decisions. Check-in with herand ask her how she is feeling, how life isgoing and if she is getting treatment forher mental health. Really listen, too. It hasto be difficult for her to be completelyestranged from her siblings. Maybe thiscould be an opportunity for her to seeksome real help.
In no way, shape or form are youresponsible for her. Be kind and loving toher while protecting your personal space.Everyone will be better off for it in the longrun.
Dear Annie: “Daughter of a Narcissist,”please write a book! Your letter was thebest article I’ve ever read about narcissism.I am going to repeat the “phrases” untilthey are etched in my mind. – Wife of aNarcissist
Dear Wife of a Narcissist: I am printingyour letter in hopes that “Daughter of aNarcissist” sees it and takes you up onyour suggestion. Knowing that there areother people out there who understandexactly what it is like to live with a narcis-sist could be comforting for others.
Send your questions for Annie Lane [email protected].
COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM
Finding boundaries with family
DearAnnie
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Burton Industries, surrounded by the Upper Peninsula’sbeauty in Ironwood, Michigan, is a family owned
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Request for Proposal (RFP)Primary Foodservice Vendor
The Nutrition Program of Iron County is seeking qualified parties to submit a Request for Proposal (RFP) for a Primary
Foodservice Vendor. The Nutrition Program provides nutritious meals to older adults through Senior Dining
programs and Meals on Wheels. The program strives to provide affordable, high quality food and supply products thatare required for the preparation and delivery of nutritionalmeals for participants in the Iron County Nutrition Program.Copies of the RFP packet may be obtained from Iron CountyHuman Services, 300 Taconite Street, Suite 201, Hurley, WI,
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CLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2019 l 13
RecordPOLICE REPORTSCity of Ironwood
The Michigan State Police arrested a 31-year-old Montreal, Wisconsin man on a warrantfor failure to appear following a traffic stop onDouglas Boulevard in Ironwood on Nov. 25, at9:29 p.m., according to an MSP report.
———The MSP cited a 21-year-old Oak Creek,
Wisconsin woman for driving with no operator’slicense following a traffic stop on Alfred WrightBoulevard in Ironwood on Nov. 26 at 11:50 p.m.,according to an MSP report.
———The Gogebic County Sheriff’s Department
responded to a complaint from an Ironwood res-ident of Deer Haven Lane, who said his 20-year-old son took his snow plow truck without per-mission on Friday at 3 p.m. The resident said thevehicle was not registered and shouldn’t be onthe road, according to a GCSD report.
———The MSP cited a 27-year-old Ironwood man
for driving with no operators license following atraffic stop at U.S. 2 near Greenbush Street inIronwood on Monday at 2 a.m., according to aMSP report.
Gogebic CountyThe MSP cited a 30-year-old Wakefield
woman for driving an unregistered vehicle fol-lowing a traffic stop on U.S. 2 near East LeadStreet in Bessemer on Nov. 25, at 8:20 p.m.,according to a GCSD report.
———A business owner in Bessemer came to
GCSD to turn in a pistol that he found behind atoilet in his East Lead Street business on Nov.25, at 10:38 p.m. According to a GCSD report,the owner of the weapon was located byweapon identification and he reported misplac-ing the gun.
———The MSP cited a 32-year-old Ironwood man
for driving while license suspended following atraffic stop on U.S. 2 near Moore Street inBessemer on Nov. 26, at 4:30 p.m., according toa MSP report.
———The MSP cited a 36-year-old Bessemer man
for driving with no operators license following atraffic stop on Puritan Road near Old CountyRoad in Bessemer Township on Thursday at4:15 p.m., according to a MSP report.
———The MSP arrested a 36-year-old Superior,
Wisconsin man for operating under the influenceof a controlled substance and for driving with nooperators license following a traffic stop at U.S. 2near Grandview Lane in Ironwood Township onSaturday at 8 p.m., according to a MSP report.
Ontonagon County The MSP arrested a 37-year-old Watersmeet
man for driving while license suspended follow-ing a traffic stop at U.S. 45 at M-28 in BruceCrossing on Sunday at 6 p.m., according to aMSP report.
ACCIDENTSGogebic County
The GCSD responded to a report of a 1998Lincoln Continental that was stuck in snow onSophie Street at Lead Street in Bessemer onWednesday at 10 a.m. Deputies and anothermotorist helped push the car until it was unstuck,according to a GCSD report.
———The GCSD responded to a crash report at
Sunday Lake Street in Wakefield on Wednesdayat 10:15 a.m. A 52-year-old Bessemer man driv-ing a Ford F-350 was plowing the Wakefield CityHall parking lot when the plow struck an illegallyparked 2015 GMC Sierra belonging to a 56-year-old Hancock, Michigan man. There wasdamage to the bumper of the GMC, according toa GCSD report.
———The GCSD responded to a report of a semi
blocking traffic on U.S. 2. at Sunday Lake Streetin Wakefield on Wednesday at 10:41 a.m. Thetruck was exiting from a gas station when it slidacross the oncoming lane and went into a snowbank, with the trailer blocking traffic. A secondsemi assisted in pulling the truck out with achain, according to a GCSD report.
———The GCSD responded to a complaint of hit-
and-run damage in Bessemer on Wednesday at1:38 p.m. A 19-year-old Bessemer woman saidsomeone struck her 2012 Jeep, leaving a dentwith yellow paint. The driver said the damagemight have occurred while parked in a lot on EliAvenue in Bessemer, according to a GCSDreport.
———The GCSD responded to a report of a two-
vehicle crash on Lake Road and Gogebic Coun-ty College Drive on Thursday at 11:46 p.m. A 37-year-old Ironwood man driving a 2009 Ford F-250 was plowing a driveway and, while backingup, struck a moving 2014 Dodge Caravan driv-en by a 54-year-old Ironwood Township woman.There was major front end damage to the Dodgeand minor damage to the Ford, according to aGCSD report.
———The GCSD received a call about two vehi-
cles in the ditch and a tow truck couldn’t reachthem on the unplowed Old County Road atGeneva Street in Bessemer on Saturday at 7:15p.m., according to a GCSD report.
———The GCSD responded to a report of a van in
a ditch on Old County Road and Duncan Avenuein Wakefield on Saturday at 9:20 p.m., accordingto a GCSD report.
———The GCSD responded to a report of a vehi-
cle stuck in the middle of East Longyear Streetat South Sophie Street in Bessemer on Satur-day at 9:45 p.m. A deputy and other peoplenearby helped to get the vehicle unstuck,according to a GCSD report.
———The GCSD issued a county wide call for
snow plows on county roads as wreckers report-ed being unable to reach and remove cars stuckon roads in poor conditions on Saturday, at10:30 p.m., according to a GCSD report.
———The GCSD received a report of multiple vehi-
cles stuck in the roadway on South Moore Streetat Mary Street in Bessemer on Saturday at 11p.m. Deputies pushed the first vehicle into anearby parking lot and second vehicle was ableto free itself, according to a GCSD report.
———GCSD deputies encountered two vehicles
stuck in snow in the middle of South HematiteStreet at Helena Street in Bessemer on Nov. 30,at 11:45 p.m. Tow trucks were called, accordingto a GCSD report.
———The GCSD responded to a reported vehicle
stuck in a ditch on Indianhead Road near U.S. 2in Wakefield on Dec. 1, at 12:20 a.m., accordingto a GCSD report.
into the fires, determinedthe fires were arson – inpart because a sampletaken from the scene of theCeremonial Lodge fire test-ed positive for the presenceof gasoline. Similar “burnlines” to those found at thelodge were also seen at sev-eral of the other fires,according to the complaint.
According to informa-tion in the complaint, testi-mony in a 2013 federalgrand jury proceedingidentified Grover havingpurchased gas at a gas sta-tion the night of the fireand put the starting time ofone of the fires at almostexactly the time it wouldtake for someone to drivefrom the gas station to the
Trading Post.One of the fire scenes, at
a dance ring used for cere-monial dances, also hadevidence of damage from avehicle, according to thecomplaint. The complaintsaid an analysis at the statecrime lab found materialon Grover’s vehicle thatappeared to match thedance ring. A pair ofGrover’s shoes also hadgasoline on them.
Grover’s step-father toldthe grand jury that Groverbelieved a member of theMiidwian belief system,“Had put a curse on thedefendant shortly beforethe fires,” the complaintreads. “He also testified thedefendant had shortlybefore the fire become a‘born again’ Christian (at alocal church).”
The Ceremonial Lodge,
two sweat lodges, the largerwigwam at the TradingPost and a motor home inthe wigwam weredestroyed in the fires. Thesmaller wigwam, the otherproperty at the CeremonialLodge that was the scene ofthe second fire there, theBig Drum Dance Circle andthe Pow Wow groundswere all damaged but notdestroyed by the fire.
Assistant Attorney Gen-eral Richard Dufour prose-cuted the case for the state.Dufour has also prosecutedseveral high-profile casesrecently in Iron County –including the 2016 murderand arson at the Bear TrapInn, the 2017 killing of Lacdu Flambeau, Wisconsinman north of Mercer andthe 2015 bombing of anasphalt plant in Kimball.
—Richard Jenkins
ArsonFrom page 5
ing this bipartisan effort toensure those who haveserved our nation don’t gointo debt or have their VAbenefits taken awaythrough no fault of theirown.”
The legislation wasintroduce by Senators JonTester, D-MT; John Booz-man, R-AR; and SherrodBrown, D-OH. Cosponsorsinclude Baldwin and fel-low Sens’ Richard Blumen-thal, D-CT; Debbie
Stabenow, D-MI; KamalaHarris, D-CA; ElizabethWarren, D-MA; RonWyden, D-OR; and JeanneShaheen, D-NH.
VA benefit overpaymentnotices have been steadilyincreasing, sometimes for apayment period datingback as far as five years, theannouncement said. Cur-rently, the VA can send outdebt repayment notices toveterans requesting the fullamount due within 30 dayswhile freezing all benefitpayments until the debt isrepaid.
The legislation requires
the VA to update its com-puter systems so veteranscan update their own infor-mation regarding their ben-eficiaries, eliminating a keycause of overpayments.Under their bill, the VAwould be required to offerelectronic notification ofdebt notices, includinginformation on how to fileappeals and hardshipwaivers. Debt collectionwould have to adhere to afive-year backlog time limitand no more than 25%withholding of benefit pay-ments.
—Daily Globe Staff
VA billFrom page 5
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP)– A popular tourist spotdeep in a gorge off theGrand Canyon known forits blue-green waterfallswill make repairs afterheavy flooding over theThanksgiving break senttourists scrambling tohigher ground.
No one was injured inthe flooding on the Hava-supai reservation, and thewater receded withinhours. The extent of thedamage is unknown. Thetribe soon plans to sendcrews to survey the 10-miletrail and the campground,
which close for the seasonthis week.
The area is prone toflooding and its iconicwaterfalls turn chocolatebrown during heavy rain-fall. About 170 people wereat the campground whenwater rushed through earlyFriday, raising the creekthat flows through it byabout 1.5 feet (half ameter), tourists said.
A wintry storm movingeast from Californiabrought snow and rain toArizona, even highlyunusual tornado warningsto Phoenix. Two children
died, and one is missingafter floodwaters sweptaway a vehicle in centralArizona over the weekend.
On the Havasupai reser-vation, Mandy Augustinand her husband wereasleep in a tent when thesound of the rain woke upher brother, who reachedunder his hammock andfelt water.
They and her sister-in-law pulled a tarp off a pic-nic table and coveredthemselves, hunkeringdown for a few hours andwatching the flow in theglow of headlamps.
Flood at famed Arizona waterfallssends tourists scrambling
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