high: | low: 50 | details, page 2 d g · submitted photo iron county representatives felicia...

I N D E XClassifieds . . . . . .10-11Comics . . . . . . . . . . . .9Community . . . . . . . . .3Obituaries . . . . . . . . . .6Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . .4Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . .11

I N S I D EKING KOEPKAAmerican uses three straightbirdies on back nine Sundayto win U.S. Open, his firstmajor

— Sportspage 7

W E AT H E RTODAYIsolated storms

—Details, page 2

C O N TAC T U SDaily Globe Inc.118 E. McLeod Ave.P.O. Box 548Ironwood, MI 49938

yourdailyglobe.com906-932-2211

Vol. 98, No. 178

DAILY GLOBEMonday, June 19, 2017 75 centsyourdailyglobe.com

Isolated stormsHigh: 64 | Low: 50 | Details, page 2

SundayHigh 65Low 55

Year ago todayHigh 85Low 63

Today’s recordsHigh 94 (1995)Low 34 (1982)

Precipitation48 hours to 7 a.m.Sunday .62 in.For June 1.39 in.

By RICHARD [email protected]

IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP —For a second year in a row; theIronwood Area Schools quiz bowlteam competed in a nationaltournament, taking 12th place ina tournament in Chicago Mon-day.Ironwood was among the over

200 teams from around the coun-try that competed in the three-day event, coach Steve Boyd said— with all the teams having wonlocal tournaments to earn theirplace.“The requirements to get into

(the tournament) is, you have tofinish first in a state or regionaltournament,” Boyd said.Each team competed in at

least six matches, with a 4-2record needed to advance to thefinals.“And that's what we went, 4

and 2,” Boyd said.The teams then competed in a

single-eliminations final round,where Ironwood finished 12 over-all.Ironwood's wins at both of

Gogebic Community College'stournaments — along with a sec-ond place finish in the UpperPeninsula-wide tournament inMarquette — secured Ironwood'sspot, according to Boyd.Boyd said the Chicago tourna-

ment had slightly different rulesfrom the tournaments Ironwoodnormally competes in, whichresulted in faster matches cover-ing more material.“Each match had four quar-

ters, but all together they finishit in less than half an hour. So itflies pretty quick,” Boyd said.“When we do the ones at GCC,they're usually 45 minutes to onehour.”Teams were also only allowed

one guess per question, ratherthan multiple attempts like Iron-wood is used to.The first quarter of each

match featured toss-up questionseither team could answer, thesecond quarter featured toss-upquestions with bonus questionsfor the team that answers theoriginal question correctly, thethird quarter was a lightinground with 10 questions in 60seconds and the fourth roundwas a toss-up round with harderquestions.Boyd was proud of his team —

which was comprised of ZaneOzzello, Ian Bentley, RicoBraucher and Corissa Mattsonand Emily Carey — for compet-ing against much bigger schools;which were from as far away asIllinois, Nebraska, Texas, Vir-ginia and Ohio.“We lost to a school that had

6,000 (students) in their highschool,” Boyd said. “There weresome schools there where quizbowl was a class. There were acouple schools where the quizbowl kids are actually in a sepa-rate academic (track); wherethey have their English, math,social studies and science in ablock — just the quiz bowl kids.”Even though Ironwood may

not have had some of theseadvantages, Boyd said his teamhandled the pressure of the com-petition — earning several victo-ries on the last question of thematch.“Our kids really did well and

the community should be proudof them,” Boyd said. “We beatmuch larger schools and theyreally stood toe-to-toe with muchlarger schools and didn't blink.”While in Chicago; the team

also took in a show at SecondCity, explored the Midwest'slargest book fair, attended theChicago Blues Fest and “atewell,” according to Boyd.He thanked the district for its

support of the team, and teacher

Hurley group presents atdevelopment conference

By RICHARD [email protected]

HURLEY — Iron County wasrecently represented at an inter-national conference, as membersof the Iron County University ofWisconsin-Extension Office anda Hurley student presented onways the county has involved itsyouth in community develop-ment projects.The Community Development

Society and National Associationof Community DevelopmentExtension Professionals 2017conference held in Big Sky,Mont., ended Wednesday.“We were there for the project

we did in October with the trail-head designs,” UW-ExtensionYouth Development EducatorNeil Klemme said. “We were in ablock of presenters talking aboutengaging young people and get-ting young people involved inthat type of work.”The trailhead design project

was a day-long event with theUW-Extension CommunityVitality and Placemaking Teamthat led to sketched designs oftwo trailheads. The first, locatedbetween the Montreal River andU.S. 51, roughly parallel to Sil-ver Street, will be between the

motorized and non-motorizedtrails running from Michigan.The other will be located in Mon-treal.The students creating the

plans included a range of fea-tures in the trailheads, rangingfrom parking and pavilions forshelter to playgrounds and bas-ketball courts.The project won the “Out-

standing Team” award from theWisconsin Extension Environ-mental and Community Develop-ment Association earlier thisyear.Klemme said he and Commu-

nity Natural Resource and Eco-nomic Development EducatorAmy Nosal had considered apply-ing to take part in the nationalconference; but then realizedthat given the topic, it wouldmake sense to include some ofthe high school students actuallyinvolved in the project.Klemme brought Hurley stu-

dent Tate Guenard to present onhis experience with the trailheaddesign day, while Felicia Herlevitalked about some of the earlieryouth engagement efforts thatled to the trailhead design day.Herlevi, a 2015 Hurley High

School graduate, is attending the

University of Minnesota major-ing in speech language sciences.She participated in a number ofextension youth programs whileat HHS and is working at theextension office this summer asan assistant. “Felicia has done a lot of the

other stuff we've done in thepast, like the first impressions(surveys). She was there for thebackground work, so I thought itwas a good fit for her too,”Klemme said.Guenard will be a senior at

Hurley this fall.Speakers at the conference

came from as far away as Africaand Europe.Each of the four groups had

roughly 20 minutes to present,although according to Klemme,many in the audience stayedafter to talk to the kids about theexperience.“We ended up staying after for

20 minutes to a half hourbecause so many people wantedto talk (about the presentation),”he said.Klemme said he has presented

at the conference several times,Submitted photo

IRON COUNTY representatives Felicia Herlevi, center, and Tate Guenard talk with an audience member Tues-day at the Community Development Society and National Association of Community Development Exten-sion Professionals 2017 conference was held in Big Sky, Mont. The pair, along with Youth Development Edu-cator Neil Klemme, presented on Iron County's trailhead design project at the conference.

TOWN OF NOKOMIS, Wis.— An Ironwood man was killedin an Oneida County motorcycleaccident Saturday.Kevin Chiapuzio, 47, was

killed in the motorcycle-vehicleaccident at approximately 5:08p.m., Saturday on U.S. 51, southof County L, near the town ofNokomis.Another person in the acci-

dent was transported to the hos-pital by ambulance, according toan Oneida County Sheriff'sOffice press release.The investigation into the

accident continues.— Richard Jenkins

WA L K F O R H O P E

Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe

LOCAL ANIMAL lovers and their four legged friends walk across the ATV bridge over Silver Street Sat-urday as a fundraiser for HOPE Animal Shelter. While the final amount was still being tallied, organiz-ers said the walk raised more than $2,000 for the shelter. A previous bridge walk had been held to raisemoney for breast cancer.

Ironwood quiz bowlcompetes in national

tournament By IAN [email protected]

BESSEMER — This July,members of the Marquette CityBand and Marquette ChoralSociety will perform in Finlandto celebrate the Finnish centen-nial.Rob and Barb Ahnen, of

Bessemer, were asked to join theband for the tour, which willinclude 48 instrumentalists and48 singers.Locally, they play in the Goge-

bic Range Concert Band and metthe Marquette ensemble mem-bers at band festival last year.Not all the Marquette bandmembers were able to make theEuropean trip, so they contactedthe Ahnens to help fill out theranks.Barb Ahnen said the City

Band will play both Finnish andAmerican music in four or fiveconcerts over a seven-day period.The musical ensemble will openits tour in the capital city of

Ahnens to joinMarquette band

on trip to Finland

Ironwood mankilled in

motorcycle crash

BAND — page 5

QUIZ BOWL — page 5

HURLEY — page 5

First-graders write QueenElizabeth, get replyEAST LANSING (AP) — A

group of East Lansing first-graders who wrote to Queen Eliz-abeth for a class project weren’tdisappointed by the Britishmonarch.Teacher Shawn Millhouse’s

first-graders at Pinecrest Ele-mentary received a responsefrom Queen Elizabeth’s assistantabout how much the queen likeshorses and dogs.The monarch’s Lady-in-Wait-

ing, Susan Hussey, wrote thatQueen Elizabeth was happy toreceive letters from the 21 stu-dents. Hussey wrote that, “HerMajesty was pleased to hearfrom you all and greatly appreci-ated the care you have eachtaken with your illustrations.”The Lansing State Journal

reported that Prince William andDuchess Kate also sent an indi-vidual sealed letter, marked asroyal mail, to each of the 21 stu-dents.The class received photos of

the royal couple and their chil-dren, Prince George and PrincessCharlotte.

Detroit girl in ‘very critical’condition after dog attackDETROIT (AP) — Detroit

police say a 10-year-old girl whowas savagely mauled by a pitbull is fighting for her life.Police spokeswoman Jennifer

Moreno said the girl was in “very

critical” condition Sunday at aDetroit hospital following Satur-day’s attack.Moreno told The Detroit News

doctors were able to reattach thegirl’s arm and are monitoring aninfection. She says surgeons ini-tially believed the girl might loseher foot, but it did not need to beamputated.Moreno said the girl was play-

ing in a backyard when a pit bullexited the home and “viciouslyattacked” her.The girl’s 55-year-old aunt

tried to stop the attack, but washerself attacked and suffered aleg wound.Moreno said the pit bull is

being held by the local animalcontrol agency.

Northwestern MichiganCollege adds to security TRAVERSE CITY (AP) —

Northwestern Michigan Collegeis nearly doubling the number ofits on-campus security camerasamid reports of increased crimeon college campuses nationwide.The college’s board of trustees

voted unanimously on June 12 toaward a nearly $500,000 con-tract to Siemens Industry for theinstallation of 180 security cam-eras and automated door locks,the Record-Eagle reported.“It’s long overdue and it’s nice

to have some extra eyes aroundcampus,” said Jim White, the col-lege’s director of security.College President Tim Nelson

said the new security measuresare all geared toward keepingstudents safe, although schoolofficials say the university hasn’ttracked a rise in on-campuscrime.“We’ve been adding (cameras)

ever since I came here,” he said.“It’s a different world and theability to lock down buildingsfrom a remote site should bethere ... It just makes sense.”School official Vicki Cook said

the improvements are just a

“proactive” measure because thecollege hasn’t tracked a rise inon-campus crime.The work is expected to be

completed this summer for justunder $470,000.

Man dies in river afterjumping from bridgeREED CITY (AP) — Central

Michigan police said a man wasswept to his death after hejumped from a bridge into a riverand suffered injuries.The Osceola County Sheriff’s

Office said the 47-year-old Evart,Michigan, man jumped from abridge about 7 p.m. Saturdayinto the Muskegon River.Bystanders said the man was

able to tell them he was injuredwhen he surfaced after plunginginto the river. Police say thebystanders tried to pull him toshore but the current preventedthem from reaching the injuredman, who vanished in the waterswhile being swept downstream.The man’s body was found by

divers about 90 minutes laterand he was pronounced dead atthe scene.Police said toxicology tests are

pending on the man, whose namehas not been released.

County extends programfor homeowners DETROIT (AP) — Wayne

County is extending a specialinterest rate reduction programfor taxpayers facing home fore-closure.Treasurer Eric Sabree says

the deadline now is June 28 forthe program which allows eligi-ble homeowners to enter pay-ment plans for delinquent taxesat a 6-percent interest rateinstead of 18 percent.More than 14,000 tax-fore-

closed properties in WayneCounty were scheduled for auc-tion last year. About 28,000homes were foreclosed on in2015.

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Desertdwellers in the western U.S. seetemperatures topping 120degrees as a reason to hunkerdown indoors and turn up the airconditioning.But some tourists welcome it

as a bucket-list opportunity toexperience Death Valley — thehottest place in America.Many will get their chance in

the days ahead as a vicious heat-wave bakes parts of Arizona,California and Nevada.Death Valley National Park is

expected to reach its first 120-degree day of the year on Sun-day, and temperatures couldcreep toward 124 by Tuesday asthe sweltering system envelopesmuch of the region.Officials also warned of exces-

sive heat across southern por-tions of Arizona and Nevada, andthroughout California’s CentralValley.“There’s very few places on

Earth to go to experience thosetemperatures and Death Valleyis one of those,” said John Adair,a National Weather Servicemeteorologist.Business booms as tempera-

tures soar in July and August atPanamint Springs Resort, nearthe entrance of Death ValleyNational Park.“When it’s 120 to 125

(degrees), there’s more cus-tomers than there ever is,” saidMike Orozco, who works at theresort that includes a restaurant,gas station, camp sites and cab-ins.Orozco said locals jokingly

refer to the summer spike as“European season,” when a floodof tourists from Germany,France, Sweden and other placesarrive in Death Valley to experi-ence heat unheard of in Europe.

“Some people consider beingout there in those conditions akind of suffering. Other peoplecan get a kind of euphoria, or areward, out of it,” said EdCarreon, a commercial photogra-pher in Los Angeles who regular-ly visits the park and prefers thescorching summer months.“As a younger man, I would go

out there to test myself” by hik-ing peaks in the Panamint Rangeunder blazing sun in triple-digittemperatures with the barest ofsupplies, Carreon said.Now 58, he recognizes those

broiling excursions as the folly ofyouth. He still makes the treksbut usually in the morningbefore the day heats up “andwith the proper clothes, plenty ofwater and sunscreen.”Almost all of inland California

was predicted to simmer thisweek at above normal tempera-

tures.In Las Vegas, organizers of

the three-day, outdoor ElectricDaisy Carnival music festivalencouraged attendees to stayhydrated. Free water was avail-able during the nighttime eventthat has drawn more than130,000 people in past years.Las Vegas temperatures

creeped near 110 degrees onSunday and could reach 117when the heatwave peaks bymidweek. That would be thehighest temperature ever record-ed at McCarran InternationalAirport since logging began in1937.The National Weather Service

in Phoenix said the last time thetemperature topped 120 was1995, at 121. It could happenagain on Tuesday. The recordhigh is 122 degrees, set on June26, 1990.Teresa Flores in Phoenix said

she will make sure her two sonsand daughter stay hydrated.“Water, water, water, water,”

Flores said. “So even when theythink they’re not thirsty, they’redrinking water.”

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“Serving the area for 75 years”

FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOODTODAY

Isolated T-storms

64° 50°Winds:

TUESDAY

Few Showers

68° 50°Winds:

WEDNESDAY

Partly Cloudy

71° 57°Winds:

THURSDAY

Few Showers

71° 55°Winds:

FRIDAY

Few Showers

70° 51°Winds:

ALMANACTemperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High 65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low 55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Yesterday

SUN AND MOON

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunrise 5:07 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunset 8:56 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonrise 2:17 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonset 3:31 p.m.

MOON PHASES

6/23 6/30 7/9 7/16

REGIONAL WEATHER Today Tue.

Ashland 72/57 t 73/56 pcDuluth 67/49 mc 66/52 shEau Claire 74/60 mc 72/61 tEscanaba 66/52 sh 67/51 tGrand Rapids 74/59 mc 74/60 pcGreen Bay 71/56 t 73/58 tMadison 72/57 t 75/58 tMarquette 61/50 sh 62/50 shRhinelander 66/50 t 66/51 tSt. Paul 73/59 mc 75/61 pcWausau 69/52 t 69/52 t

NATIONAL WEATHER Today Tue.

Chicago 76/64 mc 80/65 tDallas 91/73 t 94/76 sKansas City 84/68 s 87/73 pcLos Angeles 88/68 s 94/71 sNew York 81/72 t 82/70 shOrlando 83/76 t 85/76 tPhoenix 118/91 s 121/90 sSeattle 76/59 pc 72/54 pc

Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers;

sn/snow; ss/snow showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

LOCAL OUTLOOKToday we will see mostly cloudy skies with a 35% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high temperature of 64°, humidity of 64%. West wind 6 to 10 mph. The record high temperature for today is 94° set in 1933.

WEATHER TRIVIAWhich place in the world receives more rain than anywhere else? ?

Bergland65/49

Bessemer64/50Hurley

64/50

Ironwood64/50

Manitowish64/50

Marenisco64/49

Mercer64/50

Minocqua65/49

Ontonagon57/48

Saxon65/50

Upson65/50

Wakefield63/49

Watersmeet64/48

FIVE-DA

AY FORECAST

T FOR IRONWO

OOD

TODAY

Isolated T-storms

64° 50°Winds:

TU

Fe

68Win

UESDAY

w Showers

8° 50°ds:

WEDNES

Partly Clo

71° 5Winds:

DAY

udy

57°

THURSDAY

Few Showers

71° 55°Winds:

FRIDAY

Few Showers

70° 51°Winds:

SUN A

LOCAL m see will we Today

show of chance 35% of temperature 64°,

T mph. 10 to 6 wind for today is 94° set in

ND MOON

OUTLOOKa with skies cloudy mostly

high thunderstorms, and ers , West 64%. of humidity

temperature high record The n 1933.

ALMANAC

REGIONAL WEAT

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunrise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sunset

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonrise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonset

THER

NATIONAL WEATHERChicagoDallasKansas CityLos AngelesNew York

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:07 a.m.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:56 p.m.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:17 a.m.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:31 p.m.

AL WEATHERToday Tue.

76/64 mc 80/65 t91/73 t 94/76 s84/68 s 87/73 pc88/68 s 94/71 s81/72 t 82/70 sh

ALMANACTemperature

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High 65

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low 55. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Yesterday

MOON PHASES

REGIONAL WEATToday

Ashland 72/57 tDuluth 67/49 mcEau Claire 74/60 mcEscanaba 66/52 shGrand Rapids 74/59 mcGreen Bay 71/56 tMadison 72/57 tMarquette 61/50 shRhinelander 66/50 tSt. Paul 73/59 mcWausau 69/52 t

THERTue.

73/56 pc66/52 sh72/61 t67/51 t74/60 pc73/58 t75/58 t62/50 sh66/51 t75/61 pc69/52 t

OrlandoPhoenixSeattle

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

WEATH Which place in the more rain than anywhere else?

83/76 t 85/76 t118/91 s 121/90 s

76/59 pc 72/54 pc udy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy;

rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; wers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

HER TRIVIA world receives

ywhere else? ?

6/23 6/30 7/9 7/16

Wausau 69/52 t

69/52 t

24-hour precipitation .48 in.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Won-der Woman” fell to second placein its third weekend in theaters,but it’s still doing the heavy lift-ing for the otherwise lacklustersummer box office.While many worn-out fran-

chises and franchise hopefulscontinue to struggle to find a sig-nificant North American audi-ence, smaller films such as theTupac biopic “All Eyez on Me”and the shark thriller “47 MetersDown” were able to breakthrough the clutter and make asplash this weekend.As expected, the third install-

ment in Disney and Pixar’s $1billion “Cars” franchise easilytook the top spot, but its estimat-ed $53.5 million in earnings tolda more complicated tale.“Cars 3” had the worst open-

ing in the series’ history —“Cars” opened to $60.1 millionand “Cars 2” to $66.1 million —and it was one of the lowestdebut totals for the Pixar brand.It was also a disappointment

compared with the top films overthis weekend in 2015 and 2016,noted comScore senior mediaanalyst Paul Dergarabedian.A year ago, Pixar’s “Finding

Dory” debuted with $135.1 mil-lion. In 2015, Jurassic World”raked in $106.6 million in its sec-ond weekend.“That kind of tells you the

state of the industry,” Der-garabedian said.The G-rated “Cars 3” got an

“A’’ CinemaScore and generallypositive reviews, but it will haveto contend with “Despicable Me3” which opens in two weeks.“Wonder Woman” was

knocked down to second placewith $40.8 million, bringing itsdomestic total to $274.6 million,while holdover “The Mummy”

slid to fourth place in weekendtwo with $13.9 million.“It’s been a challenging sum-

mer. I always say it comes downto product. Are the movies grab-bing people?” Dergarabediansaid. “Before ‘Wonder Woman’we were about 9 percent behindlast summer. We’re now at abouteven, but the industry would liketo see better than even.”Amid the doldrums, lower-

profile films were able to make amark. The longtime-comingTupac biopic “All Eyez on Me”earned $27.1 million to takethird place on the charts.Despite largely negative

reviews, audiences gave the filman “A-” CinemaScore. Lions-gate’s Codeblack division mar-keted the pic, which cost MorganCreek Productions around $40million to produce. It opened tocoincide with what would havebeen the late rapper’s 46th birth-day on June 16.“It’s always nice to exceed

expectations,” said David Spitz,the president of theatrical distri-bution for Lionsgate.The Mandy Moore shark

thriller “47 Meters Down” alsoexceeded low expectations, earn-ing $11.5 million for a fifth placestart. A “C’’ CinemaScore, how-ever, could mean the pic is deadin the water going forward.The raunchy R-rated comedy

“Rough Night” is also facingsome rough waters ahead withits ghastly “C+” CinemaScore.The film, about a bacheloretteparty weekend gone wrong, star-ring Scarlett Johansson, KateMcKinnon and Jillian Bell,took in a paltry $8.1 millionagainst a $20 million productionbudget.“Rough Night” opened in sev-

enth place, behind “Pirates of the

Caribbean: Dead Men Tell NoTales,” which brought in $8.5million. The fifth “Pirates” filmhas earned $150.1 milliondomestically and $500 millioninternationally.Next week, another fifth

installment — “Transformers:The Last Knight” — opens. Der-garabedian expects it follow suitwith most of the summer’s fran-chises and earn the bulk of itsmoney abroad.“Sometimes the bigger and

better box office stories are not atNo. 1,” Dergarabedian said. “‘AllEyez on Me’ and ‘47 MetersDown’ are the kind of moviespeople are looking for. It bodeswell for ‘Baby Driver’ and ‘Atom-ic Blonde.’”

Box OfficeEstimated ticket sales for Friday

through Sunday at U.S. and Canadi-an theaters, according to comScore.Where available, the latest interna-tional numbers for Friday throughSunday are also included. Finaldomestic figures will be releasedMonday.1.”Cars 3,” $53.5 million ($21.3

million international).2.”Wonder Woman,” $40.8 million

($39.5 million international).3.”All Eyez on Me,” $27.1 million

($3.1 million international).4.”The Mummy,” $13.9 million

($53 million international).5.”47 Meters Down,” $11.5 mil-

lion.6.”Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead

Men Tell No Tales,” $8.5 million($18.8 million international).7.”Rough Night,” $8.1 million

($4.2 million international).8.”Captain Underpants: The First

Epic Movie,” $7.4 million ($1.2 mil-lion international).9.”Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.

2,” $5 million ($1.2 million interna-tional).10.”It Comes At Night,” $2.6 mil-

lion.

Associated Press

LIGHTNING MCQUEEN, voiced by Owen Wilson, left, and Cruz Ramirez, voiced by Cristela Alonzo race duringDisney-Pixar’s “Cars 3.”

‘Cars 3’ speeds to No. 1, Tupacbiopic nets strong debut

Tourists descend as temperatures climb in Death Valley

Associated Press

TOURISTS WALK along a ridge at Death Valley National Park, Calif.Death Valley National Park was expected to reach its first 120-degreeday of the year on Sunday and temperatures could creep toward 124by Tuesday as the sweltering system envelopes much of the region.

Michigan briefs

NEW YORK (AP) — Jay Z,whose wife Beyonce is expectingtwins soon, was absent from the2017 Songwriters Hall of Fame,where he was inducted by acharismatic longtime fan: formerU.S. President Barack Obama.Obama, appearing in a taped

video, told the audience Thursdaythat he’s been listening to Jay Zsince he was a “young and hungrystate senator” and compared him-self to the New York rapper.“Nobody who met us as

younger men would have expectedus to be where we are today. Youknow what it’s like not to have afather around, you know what it’slike not to come from much, and toknow people who didn’t get thesame breaks that we did. So wetry to prop open those doors ofopportunity so that it’s a little eas-ier for those who come up behindus to succeed as well,” Obamasaid, earning an applause fromthe audience in New York City.“Jay and I are also fools for our

daughters, although he’s going to

have me beat once those two twinsshow up. And let’s face it, we bothhave wives who are significantlymore popular than we are,” headded.Jay Z became the first rapper

inducted into the prestigious orga-nization and was the first hip-hopact nominated for the honor. Theicon, who rarely tweets, postedmultiple messages on Twitteraround the time the ceremonytook place, naming rappers whohe admires, from veterans likeRakim and Nas to contemporariessuch as Kendrick Lamar and J.Cole.“Thank you to all the people

that have inspired me,” Jay Z,born Shawn Carter, tweeted.“Salute to anybody who made asong to feed their family or justvent.”The 2017 Songwriters Hall

class also included Motownfounder Berry Gordy; R&B mae-stro Kenneth “Babyface”Edmonds; songwriting duo JimmyJam & Terry Lewis; pop music

great Max Martin; and membersof Chicago.Jon Bon Jovi kicked off the

multi-hour event at the MarriottMarquis Hotel with “It’s My Life,”his band’s 2000 hit that Martin co-wrote. Bon Jovi said that Martin,who has written monster hits forTaylor Swift, the Backstreet Boysand other pop stars, had been apart of 22 No. 1s, placing him onlybehind John Lennon and PaulMcCartney.Martin, who rarely does inter-

views or appears in public, calledthe induction “unbelievable.”

LOS ANGELES (AP) — LosAngeles became Gotham CityThursday night as the Bat-Sig-nal glowed at City Hall in honorof late Batman actor AdamWest.Hundreds of fans, some in

costume, cheered as Mayor EricGarcetti and Police Chief Char-lie Beck switched on the iconicsignal and splashed a yellowoval with a bat silhouette highup on the wall of City Hall.West, who played the Caped

Crusader in the campy 1960sTV series, died last week at 88.“Like you, we all spent many

hours in front of the TV, samebat time, same bat channel,”Garcetti told the crowd.“Adam West taught us each

one of us had a heart of gold,”Garcetti said. “There will neverbe another Batman like AdamWest and there will never beanother Adam West.”The mayor also led the citi-

zens in a rendition of the TV

show theme song, which con-sisted of playfully singing “nah-nah, nah-nah, nah-nah, nah-nah” to imitate the drivingrhythm.On display was a red Bat-

Phone like the one GothamCity’s Commissioner JamesGordon used to chat with Bat-man in the TV series.West’s wife and children

attended the event, Garcettisaid.Burt Ward, who played Robin

on the show, called the actor a“family man.”“He loved humanity. He

loved his fans,” he said.Before the lighting, people

lined up to take photos with twored-and-black, sharp-finned

Batmobiles parked on the side-walk. Some wore Batmanmasks and others wore capes,T-shirts and hats adorned withthe Batman TV logo.Katie Aiani said she idolized

West.“I grew up watching him,”

the 29-year-old said. “It was mychildhood.”“He’s a legend,” said Chad

Evatt, a 30-year-old costumedesigner who made a Riddlercostume to wear to the event.“For the longest time he was theonly Batman and that’s a posi-tion that commands respect.”Justin Harrison, 43, wore a

Batman costume and said Westwas not only an actor but some-one who “inspired millions.”

COMMUNITYTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017 l 3

Community calendarEmail calendar items and com-

munity news to [email protected]. For more information,call 906-932-2211.

Monday, June 19Gogebic County Human Ser-

vices Agency Board, 9 a.m., Goge-bic County Medical Care Facility,Wakefield.

Iron County Food Pantry, 9a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon-treal, Wis. 715-561-4450.

Alcoholics Anonymous, noon,Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood.area74.org.

Adult Poetry Group, 5:30 p.m.,Carnegie Library, Ironwood.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m.,Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church,Ironwood. area74.org.

Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EDT,Ontonagon United Methodist Churchbasement, next to Holiday gas sta-tion, Ontonagon. area74.org.

GovernmentGogebic County Family

Department of Human ServicesBoard, 9 a.m., Gogebic CountyMedical Care Facility, Wakefield.

Gogebic County RetirementCommission, 4 p.m., Courthouse,Bessemer.

Ironwood City Commission, 5p.m., Commission Chambers, Iron-wood.

Wakefield-Marenisco SchoolBoard, 5 p.m., school board room,Wakefield.

Bessemer City Council, 5:30p.m., city hall.

Hurley School Board, 5:30 p.m.,Hurley High School library.

Ironwood Area School DistrictBoard of Education, 6 p.m., LutherL. Wright K-12 School board room.

Watersmeet Township SchoolBoard, 6:30 p.m., media center,Watersmeet School.

Tuesday, June 20Pickleball, 9 a.m. to noon, good

weather, Hurley High School tenniscourts, bad weather: IronwoodMemorial Building.

Iron-Gogebic Integrated FamilyServices, 9-10:30 a.m., Iron CountyCourthouse, Hurley. 906-663-4045or 715-561-2191.

Wisconsin Veterans Employ-ment Services Representative, 9-11:30 a.m., veterans service office,Hurley. 715-392-7808.

Gogebic County Veterans Ser-vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron-wood Memorial Building. 906-667-1110.

Blood Pressure Screening, 11a.m.-1 p.m., with Regional Hospicenurses, Mill Street Garden, Besse-mer. 906-663-0308.


Ironwood Kiwanis Club, noon,Golden Dragon.

Bee Program, 1 p.m., CarnegieLibrary, Ironwood.

Range Art Association, 1 p.m.,906 Boom, Ironwood.

North Country Trail, 1 p.m., Indi-anhead Motel, Ironwood. 906-229-5122.

Iron County Senior CitizensAssociation, 3 p.m., Hurley SeniorCenter.

Adult Book Club, 4 p.m.,Carnegie Library, Ironwood.

Children’s Story Time, 5:45

p.m., Carnegie Library, Ironwood.Hurley VFW Post 1580, 6 p.m.,

VFW post home.Theatre North Open House, 6

p.m., Ironwood.Life Support Group, 6:30 p.m.,

Woodland Church, Ironwood.Southern Snow Belt Beekeep-

ers Club, 6:30 p.m., Mercer PublicLibrary.

Gogebic Range Band Concert,6:30 p.m., Longyear Park, Ironwood.

Bessemer Veterans of ForeignWars, 7 p.m., VFW hall, Bessemer.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m.,Episcopal Church of the Transfigura-tion, Ironwood. area74.org.

GovernmentIron County Finance Commit-

tee, 9 a.m., Courhouse, Hurley.Iron County Comprehensive

Planning/Land and Zoning Com-mittee, 1 p.m., Courthouse, Hurley.

Iron County Highway Commit-tee, 4 p.m., Highway Department,Hurley.

GCC Board Work Session, 4:30p.m., Room B25 Solin Center forBusiness Education.

Wednesday, June 21Christian Men of the Northland,

6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood.Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 to

11:15 a.m., Hurley Senior Center.Alcoholics Anonymous, open

meeting, noon, Salem LutheranChurch, Ironwood. area74.org.

DOVE Support Group, noon-2p.m. 906-932-4990.

Ironwood/Hurley Rotary Club,12:15 p.m., Elk and Hound Restau-rant, Ironwood.

Iron County Veterans ServiceOfficer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer, Wis.,Town Hall. 715-561-2190.

American Legion Post 58, 2p.m., Iron County Memorial Building,Hurley.

Ironwood American LegionAuxiliary Unit 5, 6 p.m., at the post,Ironwood Memorial Building.

Kimball Homemakers SummerDinner, 6 p.m., Elk & Hound, Iron-wood.

Michigan Western GatewayTrail Authority, 6 p.m., monthlymeeting, Gogebic County Court-house, 200 N. Moore St., Bessemer.

Gogebic Range Carvers, 6:30p.m., shop room, A.D. Johnston HighSchool, Bessemer.

Superior Riders, 6:30 p.m.,Bessemer VFW Ride.

Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.,Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood.area74.org.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church,Bessemer. area74.org.

Thursday, June 22Pickleball, 9 a.m. to noon, good

weather, Hurley High School tenniscourts, bad weather: IronwoodMemorial Building.

Story Time for Toddlers, 9:30a.m., Carnegie Library, Ironwood.

Gogebic County Veterans Ser-vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m.,Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667-1110.

Alcoholics Anonymous, noon,Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood.

Grief Support Group, 2 p.m.,The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre-al, Wis. 906-663-0308.

Build It Yourself Youth Pro-gram, 2:45 p.m. ages 5-12,Carnegie Library, Ironwood.

Pokemon Club, 4 p.m. ages 8and up, Carnegie Library, Ironwood.

ReGeneration Youth, 5:30-6:45p.m., ages 10-11; Relentless Youth,7-9 p.m., ages 12-18; LighthouseFaith Center, Ironwood.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30p.m., First Presbyterian Church,Hurley. area74.org.

GovernmentDowntown Ironwood Develop-

ment Authority, 8 a.m., meeting,Conference Room 1, second floor,Memorial Building, Ironwood.

Gogebic-Iron WastewaterAuthority and Board, 8 a.m., Treat-ment Facility boardroom.

Gogebic Range Solid WasteManagement Authority, 4:15 p.m.,transfer station, Ironwood.

Iron County Law EnforcementCommittee, 5 p.m., Courthouse,Hurley.

Friday, June 23Mercer Cribbage, 9:30-11:30

a.m., Mercer Senior Center.Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1

p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis.Emergencies: 715-476-7655.

Ironwood Carnegie LibraryBoard, 4 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous/Al-Anon, noon, Salem LutheranChurch, Ironwood. area74.org.


Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., Our Lady of Peace CatholicChurch, Ironwood. area74.org.

Saturday, June 24Community Pickleball Pad-

dlers, 8:30-11:30 a.m., MercerSchool gymnasium. 715-776-4588.

Free Supper, 5-6 p.m., ApostolicLutheran Church, Aurora Street,Ironwood.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m.,Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood.area74.org.

Sunday, June 25Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m.,

closed meeting, Salem LutheranChurch, Ironwood.

Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.,Wesley United Methodist Church,Ironwood.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church,Bessemer. area74.org.

Monday, June 26Iron County Food Pantry, 9

a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Ave., Mon-treal, Wis. 715-561-4450.


Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m.,Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church,Ironwood. area74.org.


GovernmentGogebic County Road Com-

mission, 3 p.m., Courthouse,Bessemer.

Bessemer Township Board, 5p.m., Bessemer Township Hall.

PUBLIC NOTICEAll Gogebic County City/Townships

Application for Deferment of Summer 2017 TaxesAll city and township treasurers in Gogebic County are currentlyaccepting applications for summer 2017 deferments (defermentsare not exemptions), for principal residence property owned by ataxpayer who:- Has a total gross household income of $40,000 or lessfor the preceding year, AND

- A totally and permanently disabled, blind, paraplegic, hemiplegic,quadriplegic, OR- Is an eligible service person, eligible veteran, or their eligiblewidow or widower, OR

- Is at least age 62Those that farm agricultural real property may also qualify if thegross receipts of agricultural or horticultural operations in the previ-ous year (or the average gross receipts for such operations in theprevious three years) are not less than the household income for thepreceding calendar year.Deferment can only be filed and dated from 7-1-17 to 9-14-17.Deferments must be filed annually. Postmarks will not be accepted.

Sheryl Ravelli Jerry GrenfellCity of Wakefield Township of Bessemer906-229-5131 x 1004 906-667-0484Sylvia Mussatti Maria GraserTownship of Erwin Charter Township of Ironwood906-932-1997 906-932-5800Diane Dean Joan DalmanTownship of Marenisco Township of Wakefield906-787-2463 906-224-8201Paul KempainenTownship of Watersmeet906-358-4501

MINER’S RECOGNITIONOUR HERITAGE

Join us at theBessemer 4th of July Blast

for

July 1st with opening ceremoniesstarting at 11:00 a.m. in theBessemer Ethnic Commons

(Bessemer City Hall, in case of rain)

PRESENTED BY: AFSCME Local #992Doug KikkebuschBessemer Area Historical SocietyBessemer Women’s Club

More information @ www.bessemer4th.com

— Bessemer Women’s Club speaks about miner’s wivescontribution and fashion throughout the years andmemorabilia from the area.

— Presentation of a Memorial Wreath Honoring Ed Sandene

— Video presentations on mining and logging— Tapps played in honor of the fallen miners

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TRUTH IN TAXATIONPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Board of Trustees is required to conduct a public hearing onincreasing property taxes. The hearing will be held at 4:30 p.m.,preceding the regular meeting of the board. A copy of the noticeregarding the hearing is attached for your information.As the board is aware, we are authorized 1.50 mills as aStatutory Operating Millage, along with a 20 year voted 1.50 mills.Due to the 2001 Millage Reduction Fraction (Headlee) our Oper-ating Millage will be reduced to 1.3129 mills and our 20 year (site)millage is 1.5 mills.Due to an increase of $7,167,602 in taxable value, the collegewill realize a total increase of $20,162.00 from the total millage.The revenue generated from the total millage amounts to approximately 12.65% of our Operating Budget.

MASS CITY — Penny Maki ofSt. Paul’s Lutheran Church(ELCA) in Mass City was therecipient of the Bread BasketAward at the recent NorthernGreat Lakes Synod Assemblyheld at Northern Michigan Uni-versity.Pastor Jay Welshonse

accepted the award at theassembly on Maki’s behalf andshe was presented with it at thebeginning of Sunday serviceson May 26.Each year, the World Hunger

Committee of the NGLS recog-nizes a group from a congrega-tion that has made an exemplaryeffort in the area of hunger min-istry. Maki was nominated for the

award for her continuing effortsas one of the organizers of thefree monthly community mealsheld at St. Paul’s on the thirdMonday of each month. Since the meals began in

February of 2013, the averageattendance has grown from 25 toover 100 meals served permonth.

These homemade meals areprepared and served from St.Paul’s fully licensed kitchen byvolunteers trained by coordina-tor Jim Michie. While the meal is offered at no

cost, donations of fresh producefrom local producers and mone-tary donations from individualsand groups have made this a selfsustaining project. Each year, the NGLS also rec-

ognizes a committee, task force,or team from a Northern GreatLakes Synod congregation fortheir efforts in helping “bear”other’s burdens. The Community Meal was

previously honored in 2013 whenJim Michie received the Big Bearfor his efforts organizing themonthly meal program at St.Paul’s. This was the second time St.

Paul’s had been honored with theBig Bear service award. In 2010, the award was pre-

sented to St. Paul’s in recogni-tion of the monthly Malaria Netfund raising events that werebegun in the fall of 2008.

The free will donations forthe Malaria Net project totaled$5,455 at the time the 2010Big Bear Award was presentedto Christine Raisanen whoorganizes this monthly fellow-ship. The project continues today

and will exceeded $20,000 inJuly, all of which has been sentto the synod’s campaign to helperadicate malaria and improvematernal and child health care inour companion synod, the East-ern and Coastal Diocese of Tan-zania. The next Community Meal

will be held at St. Paul’s in MassCity on Monday, June 26, a weeklater this month due to the weeklong Vacation Bible School beingheld at St. Paul’s beginning onJune 19. The Community Meal will

return to the third Monday inJuly. Volunteers are always wel-

come and normally meet at thechurch around noon. The meal itself is served from

3 to 6 p.m.

Submitted photo

PENNY MAKI, left, receives the Bread Basket Award at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Mass City. Pastor JayWelshonse had accepted the award at the Northern Great Lakes Synod Assembly (ELCA) held earlier in May.Maki was nominated for the award in recognition of her role organizing the monthly Community Meal heldat St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.

B R E A D B A S K E T AWA R D

St. Paul’s Lutheran of Mass Cityreceives Bread Basket Award

Bat-Signal lights up Los Angeles in tribute to Adam West

Absent Jay Z inducted to Songwriters Hall by Obama via video

Sue Mizell, PublisherLarry Holcombe, Managing Editor

In Their Opinion

Despite controlling both houses of the Legislature andthe governor’s office, Republicans can’t seem to find com-mon ground on the state budget, especially on the ques-tions of funding for transportation and education. There’sno reason to panic — the state will continue to functioneven if legislators don’t pass a budget by July 1 — butcontinued delay and disagreement don’t bode well for pro-viding thoughtful strategic solutions to the state’s mostserious fiscal challenges.Transportation is one of those challenges. With roads

and bridges deteriorating and traditional transportationrevenue (gas tax and registration fees) unlikely to providethe funds needed, Republicans need to come up with asustainable strategic plan for the long term. So far,they’re not even close.Some, such as Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (R-

Rochester) and Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald(R-Juneau) are at least willing to talk about alternativefunding such as toll roads. Others are willing to raise thegasoline tax and registration fees.We think what’s needed is a combination: A moderate

increase in the gas tax, toll roads, perhaps sales taxes, asRep. Dale Kooyenga has suggested, perhaps a vehiclemiles traveled system.The best system would maintain the idea that users

should pay for roads while ensuring a steady and suffi-cient stream of income from those users given the factthat vehicles are becoming ever more efficient and able touse less gasoline, the traditional source of road funding.Sadly, Republicans can’t look to the governor for help,

or even a reasonable long-term plan. He would borrowmore and put off some necessary major projects, such asimproving the I-94 East-West Corridor through Milwau-kee. That simply wastes money and kicks the can downthe proverbial road to future generations. It’s unfair tothem and it’s unfair to the businesses looking for a reli-able transportation network to grow the economy.Walker needs to take off his blinders and recognize the

severity of the problem. And he needs to sit down andcome to terms with Vos and Fitzgerald on a solution thatcan meet long-term needs.Republicans do have urgent work to do on this budget

beyond transportation, including funding for ruralschools. They need to show voters that they can do theirjobs in a timely manner. Failure will leave the state a lotmore than a day late and a dollar short.

—Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

USPS 269-980Published daily Monday - Saturday(except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day)Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to:The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938

Award Winning Newspaper

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTINGSue Mizell Jenna Martilla

MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATIONLarry Holcombe Marissa Casari

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESSHeidi Ofstad Bill Westerman

906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358

DAILY GLOBEyourdailyglobe.com

MALLARD FILLMOREDOONESBURY CLASSIC

Legislature and governorneed to find common

ground on state budget

OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM4 l MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017

DAILY GLOBE

By The Associated Press.Today’s Highlights in HistoryOn June 19, 1867, Maximilian I,

emperor of Mexico since 1864, wasexecuted by firing squad a monthafter being taken prisoner by theforces of President Benito Juarez.The inaugural running of the Bel-mont Stakes took place; the winnerwas a filly named Ruthless.

On this dateIn 1865, Union troops arrived in

Galveston, Texas, with news that theCivil War was over, and that allremaining slaves in Texas were free— an event celebrated to this day as“Juneteenth.”In 1917, during World War I, King

George V ordered the British royalfamily to dispense with German titlesand surnames; the family took thename “Windsor.”In 1937, the city of Bilbao fell to

the Nationalist Army during theSpanish Civil War.In 1944, during World War II, the

two-day Battle of the Philippine Seabegan, resulting in a decisive victoryfor the Americans over theJapanese.In 1952, the celebrity-panel game

show “I’ve Got A Secret” made itsdebut on CBS-TV with Garry Mooreas host.In 1953, Julius Rosenberg, 35,

and his wife, Ethel, 37, convicted ofconspiring to pass U.S. atomicsecrets to the Soviet Union, wereexecuted at Sing Sing Prison inOssining, New York.In 1964, the Civil Rights Act of

1964 was approved by the U.S. Sen-ate, 73-27, after surviving a lengthyfilibuster.In 1972, Hurricane Agnes,

blamed for at least 122 deaths,made landfall over the Florida Pan-handle.In 1977, Pope Paul VI proclaimed

a 19th-century Philadelphia bishop,John Neumann, the first male U.S.saint.In 1982, Vincent Chin, a Chinese-

American auto engineer, was fatallybeaten in Highland Park, Michigan,by two auto workers who later

received probation for manslaughterin state court, and won acquittals infederal court.In 1987, the U.S. Supreme Court,

in Edwards v. Aguillard, struck down,7-2, a Louisiana law requiring anypublic school teaching the theory ofevolution to teach creationism aswell.In 1999, author Stephen King

was seriously injured when he wasstruck by a van driven by BryanSmith in North Lovell, Maine.Britain’s Prince Edward marriedcommoner Sophie Rhys-Jones inWindsor, England.

Ten years ago: A truck bombstruck a Shiite mosque in centralBaghdad, killing at least 87 people.President George W. Bush and visit-ing Israeli Prime Minister EhudOlmert sided emphatically withPalestinian President MahmoudAbbas in his standoff with the mili-tant group Hamas. The space shut-tle Atlantis undocked from the inter-national space station for its return toearth, concluding a nearly 10-daystay.

Five years ago: WikiLeaks chiefJulian Assange took refuge atEcuador’s Embassy in London,seeking to avoid extradition to Swe-

den, where he faced questioningabout alleged sex crimes. (Swedendropped its inquiry in May 2017, butAssange remains holed up in theEcuadorian Embassy to avoid arrestby British authorities for jumpingbail.) The Southern Baptist Conven-tion voted to elect its first African-American president, the Rev. FredLuter Jr.

One year ago: LeBron Jamesand his relentless Cavaliers pulledoff an improbable NBA Finals come-back to give the city of Cleveland itsfirst title since 1964 as they becamethe first team to rally from a 3-1 finalsdeficit by beating the defendingchampion Golden State Warriors 93-89. Dustin Johnson won the U.S.Open by three shots while ShaneLowry, who began the final roundwith a four-shot lead, Jim Furyk andScott Piercy finished tied for second.Anton Yelchin, a rising actor bestknown for playing Chekov in the new“Star Trek” films, was killed by hisown car as it rolled down his drive-way in Los Angeles; he was 27.

Today’s BirthdaysPop singer Tommy DeVito (The

Four Seasons) is 89. Actress GenaRowlands is 87. Hall of Fame racecar driver Shirley Muldowney is 77.

Singer Spanky McFarlane (Spankyand Our Gang) is 75. Nobel peacelaureate Aung San Suu Kyi is 72.Author Salman Rushdie is 70.Actress Phylicia Rashad is 69. Rocksinger Ann Wilson (Heart) is 67.Musician Larry Dunn is 64. ActressKathleen Turner is 63. Countrysinger Doug Stone is 61. SingerMark DeBarge is 58. Singer-dancer-choreographer Paula Abdul is 55.Actor Andy Lauer is 54. Rock singer-musician Brian Vander Ark (VervePipe) is 53. Actor Samuel West is 51.Actress Mia Sara is 50. TV personal-ity Lara Spencer is 48. Rock musi-cian Brian “Head” Welch is 47. ActorJean Dujardin is 45. Actress RobinTunney is 45. Actor Bumper Robin-son is 43. Actress Poppy Mont-gomery is 42. Alt-country singer-musician Scott Avett (The AvettBrothers) is 41. Actor Ryan Hurst is41. Actress Zoe Saldana is 39.Actress Lauren Lee Smith is 37.Actor Paul Dano is 33. Actor Giaco-mo Gianniotti is 28. Actor AtticusShaffer is 19.

Thought for Today“Free thinkers are generally those

who never think at all.” — Laurence Sterne,

English author (1713-1768)

Today in history

A gunman shoots, and we become a familyAs the wife of a U.S. senator, I work hard

to keep separate my marriage and my careeras a newspaper columnist.Normally, I mention my husband, Sherrod

Brown, only when the disclosure is necessaryor I am writing a personal essay that hasnothing to do with politics.However, on this Wednesday morning,

two hours after news first broke of the shoot-ing at a baseball practice for congressionalRepublicans, I am incapable of writing aboutanything else.Most of the time, I live and work in Cleve-

land, so I am not a part of Sherrod’s dailyroutine when he is in Washington. But asanyone who loves a member of Congress canattest, our fears — both spoken and desper-ately buried — unite us. From the momentthe news broke, we were family.This has been increasingly true since

Jan. 8, 2011, when a gunman shot then-Rep. Gabby Giffords in the head and killedsix others in a supermarket parking lot. Allcongressional spouses, as we’re often called,can tell you where they were when theyfirst heard about that tragedy. When some-thing bad happens to any member ofCongress or to the staff that sustains thesepublic servants or to someone in the protec-tive Capitol Police, political differencesevaporate.As I write, House Majority Whip Steve

Scalise remains in critical condition after agunman opened fire on a neighborhood base-ball field in suburban Washington. Scalisewas playing second base when he was shot.He fell to the ground and reportedly “armycrawled” his way into taller grass. His team-mates, all of them fellow members ofCongress, dropped to the ground or ran forcover, unable to immediately help him as thegunman continued to shoot from the third-base dugout.“There was so much gunfire you couldn’t

get up and run,” Rep. Mike Bishop told TheNew York Times. “Pop, pop, pop, pop — it’s asound I’ll never forget.”A bystander’s video released midafternoon

offers horrifying corroboration. Four otherswere injured, including two Capitol Policeofficers — heroes, both of them — a congres-sional aide and a lobbyist.As we waited for updates, Republicans

canceled a congressional hearing about gunlegislation scheduled for that same morning.As CNN reported, the bill up for debate“would make it easier to purchase silencers,transport guns across state lines and easerestrictions on armor-piercing bullets.”I have so much to say about that, but not

in this column. I understand that even mywriting that will spark outrage on both sidesof the debate. Usually, I weigh in, no ques-tion. Today, though, I’m a wife first and amember of the congressional family. I’m notasking for anyone’s sympathy. Gun deathsare rising in many cities, including in Cleve-land. By the end of this day, more people inAmerica will have died from gun violence.None of us will ever know their names. Thereis so much wrong about that.Right now, I keep thinking about the

camaraderie of those congressional baseballteams. Sherrod and I had not yet marriedwhen, in 2003, I climbed into a van full of hisfellow Democrats after their practice for the

House baseball game, which raises hundredsof thousands of dollars for charity every year.It was a loud ride with boisterous, grass-stained men still high from two hours ofreliving their boyhoods.Their joy was infectious, on that ride home

and on game day, too, when Democratic andRepublican fans filled the stands for a gameof Partisan Lite. My favorite moment fromthat particular game was when Sherrod,playing second base, looked around until hefound me sitting in the eighth row. Theweight of the world would return to hisshoulders soon enough, but in that instant,he smiled up at me like a high-school boy whocouldn’t believe that his girlfriend had shownup to watch him play.It is so easy to imagine that same light-

heartedness in those Republican congress-men as they gathered at 6:30 Wednesdaymorning and shuffled onto the field atEugene Simpson Stadium Park in Alexan-dria, Virginia — past their prime, maybe, butnot over their dreams.A half-hour later, the gunfire started.At 8:49 a.m., Gabby Giffords tweeted: “My

heart is with my former colleagues, theirfamilies & staff, and the US Capitol Police —public servants and heroes today and everyday.”We were waiting to hear from her, many of

us in the congressional family. We neededher, I hope you can understand.

Connie Schultz is a Pulitzer Prize-win-ning columnist and professional in residenceat Kent State University’s school of journal-ism. She is the author of two books, including“...and His Lovely Wife,” which chronicledthe successful race of her husband, SherrodBrown, for the U.S. Senate. To find out moreabout Connie Schultz([email protected]) and read her pastcolumns, please visit the Creators Syndicatewebpage at creators.com.

ConnieSchultz

Legislators

MichiganGov. Rick Snyder, P.O. Box

30013, Lansing, MI 48909, phone517-373-3400, online contact page:michigan.gov/snyder.

Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., 731 Hart Senate Office Build-ing, Washington, DC 20510, phone202-224-4822, online contact page:stabenow.senate.gov.

Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., 724Hart Senate Office Building, Wash-ington, DC 20510, phone 202-224-6221, online contact page:peters.senate.gov.

U.S. Rep. Jack Bergman, R-Watersmeet, 414 Cannon HouseOffice Building, Washington, DC20515, phone 202-225-4735, onlinecontact page: bergman.house.gov.

State Sen. Tom Casperson, R-Escanaba, 4100 Binsfeld Building,P.O. Box 30036, Lansing, MI 48909,phone 517-373-7840, online contactpage: senatortomcasperson.com.

State Rep. Scott Dianda, D-Calumet, S-1489 House OfficeBuilding, P.O. Box 30014, Lansing,MI 48909, phone 517-373-0850,online contact page:dianda.housedems.com.

WisconsinGov. Scott Walker, 115 East

State Capitol, Madison, WI 53702,phone 608-266-1212, online contactpage: walker.wi.gov.

Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., 328Hart Senate Office Building, Wash-ington, DC 20510, phone 202-224-5323, online contact page: ronjohn-son.senate.gov.

Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis.,709 Hart Senate Office Building,Washington, DC 20510, phone 202-224-5653; online contact page: bald-win.senate.gov.

U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Ash-land, 2330 Rayburn House OfficeBuilding, Washington, DC 20515,phone 202-225-3365, online contactpage: duffy.house.gov.

State Sen. Janet Bewley, D-Ashland, 126 South, State Capitol,P.O. Box 7882, Madison, WI 53707,phone 608-266-3510, online contactpage: legis.wisconsin.gov/sen-ate/25/bewley.

State Rep. Beth Meyers, D-Bay-field, 409 North, State Capitol, P.O.Box 8953, Madison, WI 53708, 608-266-7690, online contact page:[email protected].

Motorcycle crash with deerkills Wisconsin driverTOWN OF SARATOGA, Wis.

(AP) — One person is dead andanother injured after theirmotorcycle collided with a deer incentral Wisconsin.The Wood County Sheriff’s

Department says the motorcyclewas traveling on WisconsinHighway 73 on Saturday when adeer ran into its path. The motor-cycle struck the deer and over-turned several times, throwingthe driver and passenger.The driver died at the scene.

The passenger was flown to aMarshfield hospital. The sheriff’soffice says the passenger’s condi-tion is unknown.Authorities say both the driv-

er and passenger were wearinghelmets. Their names were notimmediately released.

Driver, passenger die whencar crashes into tree RACINE, Wis. (AP) — Racine

police say speed is believed to bea factor in a car crash that killedtwo people.Authorities the car was travel-

ing at a high rate of speed whenit lost control and struck a treeon Saturday.First responders found the

driver and passenger in criticalcondition. Police say both weretransported by medical person-nel but later died from their

injuries.Names of the victims were not

released. Police say it’s notknown if drugs or alcohol wereinvolved.The investigation continues.

Compound from chickensused to improve fish farmsMADISON, Wis. (AP) — Uni-

versity researchers are using oilthat comes from a gland onchickens’ tails to improve sur-vival at fish farms in a discoverythat could have global implica-tions for the Atlantic salmonindustry.University of Wisconsin-Madi-

son researchers discovered theoil has anti-inflammatory prop-erties, Wisconsin Public Radioreported.University animal science pro-

fessor Mark Cook knew from pre-vious research that another anti-inflammatory compound boostedfish growth. He contacted univer-sity senior scientist TerenceBarry and they ran a test usingfathead minnows where they sawan increase in growth.

“During the experiment allthe fish getting the oil survivedand many or most of the fish onthe control treatments died andthat happened with differentstressors in different experi-ments,” Barry said.Researchers believe the oil

allows fish to focus energy that’sotherwise spent fighting offinfections and parasites in theirgut into growth development. Italso improves their chances ofsurvival in stressful situations.“So, by eliminating that or

reducing it, that energy thatwould normally go to fightingsomething you don’t really have,goes to growth,” Barry said.The oil, which they’ve named

cosajaba, could have a globalimpact on the Atlantic salmonindustry, Barry said. The indus-try loses hundreds of millions ofdollars’ worth of fish whenthey’re moved between tanks,vaccinated and transition fromfresh water to saltwater.The oil could also be used to

domesticate wild fish like wall-eye and allow them to be farmed,Barry said.

AREA / STATETHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017 l 5

and while people always talkabout how great it would be toinclude young people, it usuallydoesn't actually happen.“One woman even said to me,

‘You know, this is a really expen-sive conference and your presen-tation made it worth the price ofadmission,’” Klemme said.Klemme said one of the points

Guenard and Herlevi maderegarding the importance ofyouth involvement was that whenthey return to Hurley in thefuture, they will always be ableto point at the trailhead and saythey had a hand in designing it.Herlevi said while it was her

first time presenting at an inter-national conference, she was sur-prised to learn not everyone hadsuccessfully engaged youth asmuch as Iron County has.“I was really surprised how

(the others groups) were present-ing on how to get youth involved,and some of them were doing lon-gitudinal studies on how to getyouth involved and what makesthem want to be involved,” shesaid. “And here Neil is — we goup and present and we haveyouth there. Start to finish,youth was involved and this wasthe final product. That was real-ly impressive. I just assumedeverybody else did the thingsNeil did, and they don't.”Klemme said the opportuni-

ties for students presented inprojects like the first impressiontrips — where students visit acommunity for the first time togive feedbacks on its positivesand negatives — and presentingat conferences is it allows theyoung people to think about notonly how to improve their own

communities, but also each oftheir community’s existingstrengths.“Everybody can always come

up with the negatives of theircommunity, the things they hate.But can you help them identifythe things they love about it,because most kids like their com-munity, so how do we connectthem to the positives rather thanthe negatives,” Klemme said.He argued the trip also bene-

fits the students individually,giving them new experiences andallowing them to network andbuild social capital.“The increase in social capital

gives people more power. I thinkgiving young people these oppor-tunities … gives them more cloutand more influence,” Klemmesaid. “Those connections toadults are things they can use ineveryday life, I write a lot of rec-ommendations but I think it'sbeyond that … kids are reallytaken seriously from participat-ing in things like this.”One example of this social

capital was an invitation toaddress an upcoming conferencein Missouri that came as a resultof the conference.In addition to attending the

conference, the group exploredthe surrounding area — includ-ing Bozeman, Mont., to see howthe city incorporates its naturalassets.“They really promote their

natural assets, and I thoughtthat was a good connection towhat we do and the trail workwe're doing, connecting youngpeople to the assets they havehere,” Klemme said.“We had fun too. We got to go

to Yellowstone for the day, andcruise around Yellowstone. Theyran out of compact cars, so theygave us that really nice DodgeChallenger,” Klemme joked.“Tuesday, it snowed all day.”

HurleyFrom page 1

Ted Sim for the use of his roomfor team practices.

The good showing at thenational competition has Boydexcited for next year's quiz bowlseason.“I can't wait, I only graduated

one,” Boyd said laughing. “It'sgoing to be a great team.”

Quiz BowlFrom page 1

Helsinki, before moving toKajaani, Marquette's sister cityin Finland. The concert in Kajaani is the

centerpiece of the tour, designedto strengthen the community'srelationship and experience ofFinnish culture first-hand. The band and chorus will split

up after those first two shows,playing in different cities in Fin-land and covering more groundfor the rest of the week. Theband is scheduled to perform inLieksa, Kuopio and Turku.Ahnen said some sight-seeing

is built into the trip, whichincludes an optional trip to Esto-nia that she and her husband aretaking. According to Ahnen,Estonia is the vacation spot ofchoice for many Finnish folks, sothey are going to make the trekthere.The Ahnens have had the

sheet music for three weeks andhave been playing on their own,while accompanying the bandthrough different Youtube videosof their concerts and songs. Barb Ahnen is playing the alto

saxophone, while Rob is playingthe trombone. The Ahnens have practiced

with the band in person, but aremostly relying on their own disci-pline to play with the recordedsessions from afar.

BandFrom page 1

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HANCOCK (AP) — The Han-cock Central High School Marks-manship Team has been aroundfor 10 years, but Randal Meyerdoesn’t think too many peopleknow about it.Meyer, the sergeant major in

the HCHS Junior ROTC and theteam’s instructor, said the teamjust finished its 10th year, and itis a school sports team.“It became a varsity sport

about 10 years ago,” he told theDaily Mining Gazette.Some Houghton High School

students are also part of theteam, Meyer said.The team competes at the

Michigan Technological Univer-sity shooting range, Meyer said.They shoot .777 pellet rifles,which is the same rifle used insome Olympic contests.Meyer said marksmanship

competitions are different fromother sports in that the competi-tors don’t travel to contests. The team shoots at the Michi-

gan Tech range and then sendpaper targets to whicheverschool is hosting the competi-tion.“We compete against schools

from all over the United States,”he said. “We host one everyyear.”Meyer said the marksman-

ship team does well in competi-tions.“We usually win a place in

every competition,” he said.“This year, we won three compe-titions.”The number of competitions

in which the team participatesvaries, Meyer said.“I try to get them a minimum

of six competitions,” he said. “Wedid eight this year.”The team is usually com-

prised of 12 to 18 members.“I’ve had as high as 20,” he

said.The teams are made up of

ninth- to 12th-grade boys andgirls without separate divisions,Meyer said.“It doesn’t matter in shoot-

ing,” he said.In fact, Meyer said girls often

do better than boys.The marksmanship season

usually takes part during thewinter months, but Meyer said itwent into spring this year.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — AMinnesota police officer wascleared Friday in the fatal shoot-ing of Philando Castile, a blackmotorist whose death capturednational attention when his girl-friend streamed the grim after-math on Facebook.Castile's family stormed out of

the courtroom after the verdictwas read, and the city of St.Anthony swiftly announcedplans to dismiss Officer Jeroni-mo Yanez, despite his acquittal.Yanez was charged withmanslaughter in the death ofCastile, a 32-year-old school cafe-teria worker, during a July 6traffic stop that turned deadlyseconds after Castile alerted the

officer that he was carrying agun. Castile had a permit for theweapon."The fact in this matter is that

my son was murdered, and I'llcontinue to say murdered,because where in this planet (canyou) tell the truth, and you behonest, and you still be mur-dered by the police of Minneso-ta," his mother, Valerie Castile,said, referring to the fact thather son was shot after he volun-teered to Yanez, "Sir, I have totell you, I do have a firearm onme."A few hundred people gath-

ered Friday evening at the near-by state Capitol to protest theverdict.

Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe

A TRUCK drives through a temporary traffic light Sunday on U.S. 51 in the town of Mercer. The light is in placebecause the highway has been reduced to one lane while the bridge of Weber Creek is replaced. PheiferBrothers Construction is the prime contractor of the $985,000 replacement project, according to the Wis-consin Department of Transportation, which is scheduled to be completed by late October.

Hancock high school’smarksmanship team

wraps up season

ANN ARBOR (AP) — Expertsare meeting in Ann Arbor thisweek to discuss a tsunamiwarning system for the GreatLakes.Scientists say tsunamis hap-

pen on the lakes, although manyare too small to notice. In fact,the lakes average 106 suchevents a year.In the oceans, tsunamis are

caused by earthquakes. GreatLakes tsunamis result fromrapid changes in barometricpressure associated with fast-moving weather systems. Scien-

tists call them “meteotsunamis.”In some cases, people standingon piers or swimming alongshorelines have been swept totheir deaths.Meteotsunamis also can cause

sudden drops in water levels thatendanger nuclear power plants’cooling systems.The University of Michigan’s

Cooperative Institute for GreatLakes Research is hosting ameeting from Monday throughWednesday where experts willconsider a system for warningthe public.

Wisconsin briefs

Experts to discuss tsunamiwarning system for Great Lakes

Minnesota officer acquitted inCastile shooting; hundreds protest

H A L F B R I D G E O U T

AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM6 l MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017

Eunice M. ‘Buna’ BennettsIRONWOOD TOWNSHIP, Mich. — Eunice M. “Buna” Ben-

netts, 83, of Ironwood Township, died peacefully Fridayevening, June 9, 2017, in her home, with her loving family byher side.The former Eunice Pensala was born May 7, 1934, in Wake-

field, daughter of the late Andrew and Maria(Neva) Pensala. She attended Wakefieldschools and graduated in 1952.She was married to Richard A. Bennetts on

June 13, 1964, at Bethany Lutheran Church inWakefield. He preceded her in death on July23, 2004.Survivors include three daughters, Diane

(Ken) Roanhaus, Franklin, Wis., Tammy (Joel)Rady, Solon Springs, Wis., and Cheryl (David)Strand, Hurley, Wis.; and two grandsons, LukeRady, Solon Springs, and Jack Strand, Hurley.Besides her parents and husband, she was

preceded in death by two sisters, Pearl Laineand Lempi Johnson; three brothers, Toivo,Andrew and Leslie Pensala; and five infant brothers.Out of respect for Eunice’s wishes, cremation has taken

place.Memorial services will be held Friday, June 23, at 11 a.m.,

preceded by visitation at 10 a.m., at St. John’s LutheranChurch on Airport Road in Ironwood Township, with PastorMary Beth Kovanen officiating.Committal and inurnment will follow in Sunset Acres

Cemetery, Ironwood Township.Luncheon will be served at the Elk & Hound on Country

Club Road in Ironwood upon return from the cemetery.In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to Regional Hos-

pice, 216 Aurora St., Ironwood, MI 49938.Arrangements have been entrusted to McKevitt-Patrick

Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Ironwood. Condo-lences may be expressed online at mckevittpatrickfuneral-home.com.A special thank you is extended to the Regional Hospice and

Home Medical teams for making Eunice’s final days comfort-able at home.

Randall John NurmiWAKEFIELD, Mich. — Randall John Nurmi, 61, a long-

time resident of Wakefield, passed away peacefully earlyThursday morning, June 15, 2017, at his home.Randy was born on June 4, 1956, in Waukegan, Ill., a son of

Rueben Johannes and Patricia Lois (Makela)Nurmi. He attended Wakefield High Schooland graduated in 1975.Randy is survived by his mother, Patricia L.

Pensala, Wakefield; two sisters, Susan Nurmi,Wakefield, and Vickie Krueger, Jewett, Texas;a niece, Liisa Nurmi, Milaca, Minn.; a great-niece, Iyla Cole, Milaca; his stepmother, ViolaM. Nurmi, Marenisco; numerous stepbrothers,stepsisters, nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles andcousins; and a host of friends.He was predeceased by his father, Rueben,

on April 6, 1991; a brother, Russell Victor“Rusty,” on Dec. 7, 2010; and his brother-in-law, Hugh Krueger, on March 14, 2015.Cremation will take place, and there will be no funeral ser-

vice.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in

Randy’s name to All Saints Lutheran Church, 1202 PutnamSt., Wakefield, MI 49968.Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Jerald Rocco,

owner and manager of Lakeside Memorial Chapel Inc., inWakefield. Condolences may be expressed online at lakeside-memorialchapel.com.

Angeline BenetazzoHURLEY, Wis. — Angeline Benetazzo, formerly of Hurley,

passed away Feb. 14, 2017. She will be buried on Sat., June 24, at 9 a.m. at St. Mary’s

Cemetery, Hurley.

Eunice M.“Buna”

Bennetts1934 — 2017

Randall JohnNurmi

1956 — 2017

Obituaries

For reprints or lamination services, contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211

DORAVILLE, Ga. (AP) — Dr.Nadine Becker wasn’t politicallyinvolved until she saw DonaldTrump elected president, but thesuburban Atlanta gynecologistdidn’t know how to engage, givenher traditionally Republican sur-roundings.“I was yelling at the TV and

throwing things at the TV,”recalls the 55-year-old mother ofthree. Then she found her causein 30-year-old Democrat JonOssoff, who is aiming for a majorupset in Georgia’s 6th Congres-sional District runoff Tuesdayagainst Republican Karen Han-del.With a potential price tag

exceeding $50 million, the mostexpensive House race in U.S. his-tory has become a proxy for thenation’s political divides, offeringanother early test for Trump andthe GOP’s monopoly in Washing-ton. And it gives Democrats achance to prove they can flip atleast 24 GOP-held seats andreclaim a House majority in the2018 midterm elections.“My values are being threat-

ened,” Becker said, mentioninghealth care access, abortionrights and voting rights, “and nowwe have something we can do.”Business owners Brian Sleeth

and Dave McCleary are equallyappalled, but for reasons thatleave them backing Handel.“This is about who will sup-

port Donald Trump and his agen-da,” says Sleeth, a 37-year-oldlandscaper from Johns Creek,Georgia. “Karen Handel says shewill, and we look forward to hold-ing her accountable.”For McCleary, 58, it’s less

about Trump. The Roswell, Geor-gia, resident sees Ossoff as acharlatan, campaigning as amoderate but certain to become amarionette of his national party.“He’s a phony. I think he’s

been coached up,” saysMcCleary, arguing Handel would

cast reliably conservative votes.Those are some of the ratio-

nales that could ultimately settlewhat both campaigns agree willbe a close race, despite Republi-cans holding the seat since 1979with representatives from NewtGingrich, the eventual Housespeaker, to Price. The seatopened in February when Priceresigned to become Trump’shealth and human service secre-tary.Ossoff, who led April’s first

round but fell shy of outright vic-tory, gamely insisted that “this isabout the folks right here inGeorgia.”Handel, 55, said it’s about

choosing her record as Georgiasecretary of state and commis-sion chairman of the state’s mostpopulous county over the resumeof a former congressional stafferand documentary filmmakerwho’s never held public office.“My opponent likes to talk

about it,” she says. “I’ve done it.”But the national attention —

and all the money — tells anoth-er story. And the attention is allthe more intense given Republi-cans held on to House seats inMontana and Kansas earlier thisspring and are expected to hold aSouth Carolina seat on Tuesday.Ossoff’s television ads mostly

frame him as a centrist who crit-icizes both parties in Washingtonfor “wasteful spending” andpromises to focus on developingmetro Atlanta’s economy. He’salso taken aim at Handel as a“career politician” and an execu-tive for the Susan G. KomenFoundation when the organiza-tion threatened to cut off fundingfor Planned Parenthood, a healthcare and abortion provider.But he’s financed that mes-

sage with a fundraising haulfrom outside the district, and hisdonor list contains far moreaddresses from California, New

York and Massachusetts thanfrom Georgia.For Handel, Ossoff’s “values

are 3,000 miles away in SanFrancisco,” the hometown ofHouse Democratic leader NancyPelosi. But Handel also has ben-efited from millions in out-of-state spending. A political actioncommittee backed by HouseSpeaker Paul Ryan spent $7 mil-lion on her behalf, and the GOP’sHouse campaign committeeabout $4.5 million.Despite their emphasis on

local matters, the candidateshave generally aligned with theirnational parties on policy. Shesays she’d have voted for theHouse GOP health care bill; hesays he’d have opposed it. Shebroadly endorsed Trump’s looseoutlines for tax cuts; he’s saidany plan must be “fiscallyresponsible.” He supports a high-er minimum wage, with caveats;she’s opposed.

Associated Press

CANDIDATES IN Georgia’s 6th Congressional District race Republican Karen Handel, left, and Democrat JonOssoff prepare to debate in Atlanta on June 6. Voters will cast ballots Tuesday to replace Tom Price inCongress, a contest seen as an early political test for the Trump administration.

Trump attorney says presidentnot under investigation

WASHINGTON (AP) — Amember of the president’s out-side legal team said Sunday thatDonald Trump is not under fed-eral investigation, days afterTrump appeared to confirm hewas with a tweet about being thetarget of a “witch hunt.”Appearing on a series of morn-

ing news programs, attorney JaySekulow repeatedly stressed that“the president has not been andis not under investigation.” Hesaid a Friday tweet from Trumpwas specifically directed at astory in The Washington Postabout the expanding probe intoRussia’s election meddling.As evidence, Sekulow said

that Trump has not been notifiedof any investigation. He alsocited the testimony from formerFBI Director James Comeybefore the Senate intelligencecommittee, in which Comey saidhe had told Trump he was notunder investigation in themonths leading up to his May 9firing.Asked about the possibility

that an investigation has sincedeveloped and the president justdoes not know, Sekulow said: “Ican’t read people’s minds, but Ican tell you this, we have notbeen notified that there’s aninvestigation to the president ofthe United States. So that —nothing has changed in thatregard since James Comey’s tes-timony.”The Post reported last week

that Robert Mueller — the spe-cial counsel appointed to investi-gate Russian involvement in the2016 presidential election — waslooking into whether Trumpobstructed justice. Mueller wasappointed by Deputy AttorneyGeneral Rod Rosenstein and hasexpansive powers to probe anymatters that develop from hisinitial investigation.The president wrote on Twit-

ter Friday: “I am being investi-gated for firing the FBI Directorby the man who told me to firethe FBI Director! Witch Hunt.”“Witch hunt” has become

Trump’s preferred phrase to dis-miss the probe into Russian elec-tion interference. The messageapparently referred to Rosen-stein, whose role leading the fed-eral investigation has become

increasingly complicated. TheWhite House used a memo hewrote to justify Trump’s decisionto fire Comey, but Trump’s firingof the FBI director may now bepart of the probe.The president has denied that

he has any nefarious ties to Rus-sia and has also disputed thathe’s attempted to block the inves-tigation into his campaign’s pos-sible role in Russia’s election-related hacking.The president has directed

some of his frustration at Rosen-stein and Mueller. Sen. MarcoRubio said Sunday that he doesnot expect Trump to seek to firethem.“I don’t believe it’s going to

happen,” said Rubio on CNN’s“State of the Union.” ‘’The bestthing that could happen for thepresident, and the country, is afull and credible investigation.”Trump is under pressure to

reveal whether he has any taperecordings of private conversa-tions with Comey. Rep. AdamSchiff, the top Democrat on theHouse intelligence committee,said that the panel — overseeingone of several congressionalinvestigations — is looking for-ward to getting a response fromthe White House on whether

recordings exist.The president suggested on

Twitter that he may have tapedthose conversations. Schiff saidhe wants the White House toacknowledge the tapes or makeclear there are no tapes and “itwas an idle threat.”The committee sent a biparti-

san letter this month to WhiteHouse counsel Don McGahnseeking an answer by this Fri-day. It also sent a letter toComey asking for any notes ormemos. Schiff said if the panelcan’t get an answer then hebelieves a subpoena will be need-ed.Schiff also said he believes

recent congressional testimonyfrom Comey and Attorney Gener-al Jeff Sessions points to signs ofpossible obstruction by Trumpthat warrant further investiga-tion. Schiff cited the fact that thepresident at one meeting“cleared the room” of advisersand asked to speak to Comeyalone. Comey testified toCongress that Trump then askedhim to back off the investigationinto his fired national securityadviser, Michael Flynn.“That signifies this president

knew all too well that it wasinappropriate,” Schiff said.

And Senate intelligence com-mittee member Sen. Angus King,an independent from Maine,stressed that the probe will like-ly last for a long time. King saidthe “collusion, the cooperationaspect of the investigation is notover.” He added: “A lot of peoplehave said, ‘When do you thinkyou’ll be done?’ Maybe the end ofthe year. This is a very complexmatter, involving thousands ofpages of intelligence documents,lots of witnesses. There’s a lot ofinformation yet to go.”While aides have advised

Trump to stay off Twitter, thepresident continued to weigh inSunday as he spent the weekendat Camp David, the government-owned presidential retreat inMaryland.In a two-part tweet posted

before 7 a.m., Trump wrote: “TheMAKE AMERICA GREATAGAIN agenda is doing very welldespite the distraction of theWitch Hunt.”Sekulow appeared on NBC’s

“Meet the Press,” CNN’s “State ofthe Union,” CBS’s “Face theNation” and “Fox News Sunday”on Fox. Rubio spoke on NBC,CNN and CBS. Schiff spoke onABC’s “This Week”and Kingspoke on NBC.

Associated Press

PRESIDENT DONALD Trump, first lady Melania Trump and their son Barron Trump walk to Marine One acrossthe South Lawn of the White House in Washington, Saturday, en route to Camp David in Maryland.

In Georgia, a key US Congressionalrace comes down to its final days

WASHINGTON (AP) — In anera of deep partisan division, theSupreme Court could soon decidewhether the drawing of electoraldistricts can be too political.A dispute over Wisconsin’s

Republican-drawn boundariesfor the state legislature offersDemocrats some hope of cuttinginto GOP electoral majoritiesacross the United States. Elec-tion law experts say the case isthe best chance yet for the highcourt to put limits on what law-makers may do to gain a parti-san advantage in creating politi-cal district maps.The justices could say as early

as Monday whether they willintervene.The Constitution requires

states to redo their politicalmaps to reflect populationchanges identified in the once-a-decade census. The issue of ger-rymandering — creating dis-tricts that often are oddly shapedand with the aim of benefitingone party — is centuries old. Theterm comes from a Mas-sachusetts state Senate districtthat resembled a salamanderand was approved in 1812 byMassachusetts Gov. ElbridgeGerry.Both parties have sought the

largest partisan edge when theycontrol redistricting. YetDemocrats are more supportiveof having courts rein in extreme

districting plans, mainly becauseRepublicans control more legisla-tures and drew districts after the2010 census that enhanced theiradvantage in those states and inthe U.S. House of Representa-tives.In the Wisconsin case, a feder-

al court struck down the districtsas unconstitutional in Novem-ber, finding they were drawn tounfairly minimize the influenceof Democratic voters.The challengers to the Wis-

consin districts say it is anextreme example of redistrictingthat has led to ever-increasingpolarization in American politicsbecause so few districts are gen-uinely competitive between theparties. In these safe seats,incumbents tend to be more con-cerned about primary chal-lengers, so they try to appealmostly to their party’s base.“If the court is not willing to

draw a line here, it would sug-gest the court is unlikely ever tofeel comfortable setting a limit,”said Richard Pildes, an electionlaw expert at New York Univer-sity’s law school.Defenders of the Wisconsin

plan argue that the electionresults it produced are similar tothose under earlier court-drawnmaps. They say the federal courtoverstepped its bounds andjudges should stay out of aninherently political exercise.

US Supreme Court could takeup fight over electoral maps

SPORTSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017 l 7

Jeff Ramme & Scott Ericksoncarded a 4 under par 67 to winthe 23rd Annual GCC BasketballGolf Classic two-person scrambleheld Saturday at Gogebic Coun-try Club. The winning team’s vic-tory was keyed by Ramme’s chipin birdie on the challenging par 37th hole. The champs’ playingpartners, Colin DiGiorgio &Dave Lundin were 2nd with a 68.The father-son tandem of Bruce

& Cody Mahler won the 1stFlight with a 76. Cathy Tauer &Patti Foley won the women’sdivision by carding a score of 81.

According to Dennis Mackey:“We were very fortunate for thegood weather to hold on as thistournament is a major fundrais-er for our men’s & women’s bas-ketball program..We had excel-lent community support onceagain this year. Coach Movrich &I extend a huge thank you to thebusinesses & individuals whosponsored holes and donatedprizes to help finance this activi-ty. The Country Club did a stel-lar job helping organize & pro-mote the event, the grounds crewdid a great job grooming thecourse, and the Elk & Houndstaff did a wonderful job assist-ing with food & refreshments.Wealso extend a thanks to the vol-unteer workers and the golferswho helped make this anotherfun & successful day at the golfcourse for GCC Basketball!”

Brooks Koepka caps record week with US Open titleERIN, Wis. (AP) — Brooks

Koepka received a short piece ofadvice from a valuable sourceon the eve of the final round atthe U.S. Open.Defending champion Dustin

Johnson was doing most of thetalking.“It was a long phone call for

us — it was like two minutes,”Koepka said. “But he just said afew things, and just staypatient. And I’ll win if I staypatient and just keep doingwhat I’m doing.”What he did looked awfully

familiar Sunday at Erin Hills,minus any mess involving therules.With athleticism and power,

and four straight putts over theback nine that allowed him topull away, Koepka capped offhis hardscrabble journeyaround the world and foundstardom at home as the U.S.Open champion.He closed with a 5-under 67,

only realizing after his par onthe final hole that a birdiewould have set yet another U.S.Open record in a week filledwith them.Koepka finished at 16-under

272, matching the lowest scoreto par first set by Rory McIlroysix years ago at Congressional.Tied for the lead with six

holes to play, Koepka holed an8-foot par putt on the 13th hole

that gave him confidence withhis stroke and momentum topour in birdies on the next threeholes to turn the final hour intoa celebration of another youngstar in golf.The 27-year-old Koepka

wound up winning by four shotsover Brian Harman, who wasdone in by back-to-back bogeysright when Koepka was makinghis run, and Hideki Matsuya-ma, who closed with a 66.“That’s probably the most

emotion I’ve ever shown comingdown the stretch,” Koepka said.“It feels amazing to get myname on this trophy with somany other great names. It’struly an honor.”Emotion? The most he dis-

played was a light fist pump,his hand clenched a littletighter with each birdie, and adouble fist pump on the 18thwhen he tapped in for par.It’s not much different from

Johnson.They are close friends on the

golf course and in the gym, andthey play a similar game ofpower off the tee, a clean strikewith the iron and a knack forlooking calm even as the pres-sure is ramping up.And now their names are on

the U.S. Open trophy, one afterthe other.It capped quite a journey for

the Floridian. Without a card onany tour when Koepka got out ofFlorida State, he filled his pass-port on the Challenge Tour withstamps from Kazakhstan toKenya, Scotland and Spain,India and the Madeira Island.One night in Scotland, he

called his agent and wanted tocome home, even though he wasleading the tournament. He hadbeen on the road for so long, inso many different countries, andwas feeling lonely. He won thenext day to graduate to theEuropean Tour. The next year,he earned a spot in the U.S.Open through a qualifier inEngland, and his tie for fourthat Pinehurst No. 2 helped himearn a card on the PGA Tour.Koepka took it from there —

a victory in Turkey against a

strong field, his first PGA Tourvictory in the Phoenix Open, hisfirst Ryder Cup and now amajor championship.“To go over there, I think it

helped me grow up a little bitand really figure out that, hey,play golf, get it done, and thenyou can really take this some-where,” he said.Koepka became the seventh

straight first-time winner of amajor championship, and it wasthe first time since 1998-2000that Americans won theirnational championship threestraight years.Tommy Fleetwood, who

played alongside Koepka andclosed with a 72 to finish fourth,played the Challenge Tour ayear before Koepka arrived.“It gives you a good ground-

ing,” Fleetwood said. “Obvious-ly, Brooks dealt with it amaz-ingly. He came and kickedeveryone’s (behind) over there,didn’t he? But he’s proven for along time how good he is. Nowhe’s done it in a major.”It was only fitting that Koep-

ka left Erin Hills with yetanother record matched or bro-ken.McIlroy finished at 16-under

268 when he won on rain-soft-ened Congressional in the 2011U.S. Open. But the low scoringwent much deeper than that.Only six players had everreached double digits under parin the previous 116 times at theU.S. Open. McIlroy and TigerWoods (12 under at PebbleBeach in 2000) had been theonly players to finish there.This week alone, nine players

reached at least 10 under andseven finished there.Xander Schauffele, a rookie

on the PGA Tour playing in hisfirst U.S. Open, birdied his lasthole for a 69 to tie for fifth at10-under 268 along with BillHaas (69) and Rickie Fowler(72), who was poised at yetanother major to win only to fallback. Fowler started one shotout of the lead at the Mastersthis year and shot 76. He wasonly two behind when he madethe turn, but bogeys on the 12th

and 15th holes — and no birdiesuntil No. 18 — ended his hopes.Justin Thomas, coming off a

9-under 63 that matched themajor championship scoringrecord and was the first 9-underround at a U.S. Open, went outin 39 and closed with a 75 to tie

for ninth.The week ended with 31 play-

ers under par, breaking the U.S.Open record of 28 players atMedinah in 1990. There were133 sub-par rounds, nine morethan the previous record in that1990 U.S. Open.

Associated Press

BROOKS KOEPKA poses with the winning trophy after the U.S. Opengolf tournament Sunday at Erin Hills in Erin, Wis.

GCC Golf Classic held Saturday

Submitted Photo

Scott Erickson and Jeff Rammewere the Men’s Division champi-ons at the GCC Basketball GolfClassic Saturday.

Submitted Photo

The Women’s Champions at theGCC Basketball Golf Classic wereCathy Tauer and Patti Foley.

GCC BasketballGolf ClassicResults

Men’s ChampionshipFlight

1. Jeff Ramme/ScottErickson – 672. Dave Lundin/Colin

DiGiorgio – 683.Joe Matrella/Jim

Milakovich – 70First Flight

1.Bruce Mahler/ CodyMahler - 762.John Blank/ Allan

Lundquist - 763. Carl Vaara/ Gene

Schliess - 77Women’s Division1. Cathy Tauer/Patti

Foley – 812.Chris Kaderlik/ Jeri

Hjalmquist – 83

Pat Krause/Daily Globe photos

THE 23RD Annual Gogebic Community College Basketball Golf Classicwas held on Saturday at the Gogebic Country Club in Ironwood. Theformat was a two-person scramble with men's, women's and mixedteams. The tournament was conducted as a fundraiser for the GCC bas-ketball program.ABOVE, Ethan Roehm tees off on the par 3, 119 yard 15th hole, whileLuke Hewitt, AT RIGHT, hits his tee shot on the par 4, 290 yard 10thhole.

Barno wins third straightGrandma’s Marathon in DuluthDULUTH, Minn. — Kenya’s

Elisha Barno showed why hewore the No. 1 on his chest ashe won the 41st Grandma'sMarathon Saturday.The 31-year-old, two-time

defending champion won anunprecedented third straight,crossing the finish line in 2hours, 12 minutes and 6 sec-onds on a sunny, sometimes-muggy and nearly windlessmorning.Barno won the 2015 race in

2:10:38 and claimed the 2016title in 2:11:26. His personalbest is a 2:09:45 in Slovakia in2013.

The 26.2-mile course runsalong North Shore, mainlyalong Minnesota Highway 61from Two Harbors to Duluth.Hellen Jepkurgat of Kenya

held off Askale Merachi ofEthiopia down the Canal Parkstraightaway to win thewomen’s race.Jepkurgat, 36, who won the

Los Angeles Marathon earlierthis year, was timed in 2:32:09.That was about a minute slow-er than Jepkurgat’s personalrecord set in the Rennes(France) Marathon in 2016.Kenyan Evans Kurui and

Ethiopian Biruktayit Degefa

won the men’s and women’sGarry Bjorklund HalfMarathon titles.University of Illinois ath-

letes long have dominated thewheelchair marathon, and thatwas the case again Saturday.Aaron Pike edged Illinois

teammate and three-time for-mer winner Joshua George byless than the length of a wheelto capture the men’s race, whileAmanda McGrory beat anotherIllinois racer, Susannah Sca-roni, by the same distance towin her eighth Grandma’swomen’s title.

Associated Press

STEVE STRICKER putts on the ninth hole during the fourth round of theU.S. Open golf tournament Sunday at Erin Hills in Erin, Wis.

AP source: 76ers, Celticsagree on trade for No. 1 pickAP - Philadelphia and Boston

have agreed in principle on atrade where the 76ers wouldacquire the chance to takeMarkelle Fultz with the No. 1pick in Thursday’s NBA Draft, aperson with knowledge of thedeal told The Associated Press.The Celtics will get the No. 3

pick, plus an additional first-rounder in either 2018 or 2019,according to the person whospoke on condition of anonymitySaturday night because the tradehas not been formally approvedby the league. The agreementbetween the Celtics and 76erswas struck not long after Fultzworked out for Philadelphia onSaturday evening.Once the trade goes through,

Philadelphia will own the NBA’sNo. 1 selection for the secondstraight season.Fultz — donning a Philadel-

phia cap as he arrived at theteam’s practice facility — visitedthe 76ers in a hastily arrangedget-to-know-you session, with theworkout and meeting with teamofficials on his itinerary. Thatvisit was essentially the finalhurdle to clear before Boston andPhiladelphia could decide to actu-ally consummate the trade.“I don’t really pay attention to

everything that’s going on,” Fultzsaid. “I’m truly blessed to be inthis position. Whatever happens,I’m looking forward to taking mytalents to wherever I go.”Barring any other changes

before Thursday, the first fourspots in this year’s draft orderwould mirror the first-four fromlast year: Philadelphia at No. 1,the Los Angeles Lakers at No. 2,Boston at No. 3 and Phoenix atNo. 4.Fultz’s rise to stardom has

been rapid. In 2014, he was play-ing junior varsity basketball inhigh school. Barely three yearslater, he’s almost certainly goingto become the No. 1 pick in theNBA draft — and if he gets tostart his pro career by callingPhiladelphia his new home, he’llbe living roughly a 2 1/2-hourdrive from his hometown ofUpper Marlboro, Maryland.“It would be pretty cool. Just

being with a young team,” Fultzsaid. “The upside of it would becrazy. I’m close to home, so a lotof my family can come out andjust show love. This city has greatfans.”The 6-foot-4 guard averaged

23.2 points, 5.7 rebounds and 5.9assists in 25 games during hislone college season at Washing-

ton, excelling on a team that fin-ished 9-22 and lost its final 13games. Fultz led the Pac-12 inscoring and finished No. 6 amongall Division I players, and wasthe top freshman scorer in thecountry.Over the past 10 seasons, only

two other freshmen had a betterscoring average in college: KevinDurant for Texas in 2006-07, andMichael Beasley for Kansas Statein 2007-08. Durant and Beasley were both

No. 2 draft picks.Fultz is apparently going to

get taken one spot better. “I’ll dowhatever it takes to help anyteam I go to win,” Fultz said.Philadelphia had the No. 1

draft spot three previous times,taking Doug Collins in 1973,Allen Iverson in 1996 and BenSimmons a year ago.The 76ers have a top-three

pick for the fourth straight year:No. 3 Joel Embiid in 2014, No. 3Jahlil Okafor in 2015 and Sim-mons in 2016. But with Fultz,Philadelphia — which has askedits fans to endure some very dis-mal stretches and “Trust TheProcess” for the past few years —would likely expect to turn a realcorner toward respectabilityagain.

SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM8 l MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017

Daily Globe ScoreboardBASEBALLAmerican League

East DivisionW L Pct GB

New York 38 29 .567 —Boston 38 30 .559 ½Tampa Bay 37 35 .514 3½Baltimore 34 34 .500 4½Toronto 33 35 .485 5½

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Cleveland 36 31 .537 —Minnesota 34 33 .507 2Kansas City 33 35 .485 3½Detroit 32 36 .471 4½Chicago 31 37 .456 5½

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Houston 46 23 .667 —Texas 34 34 .500 11½Los Angeles 36 37 .493 12Seattle 34 37 .479 13Oakland 31 38 .449 15___

Saturday's GamesChicago White Sox 5, Toronto 2Cleveland 9, Minnesota 3, 1st gameOakland 5, N.Y. Yankees 2Baltimore 15, St. Louis 7Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2Texas 10, Seattle 4Cleveland 6, Minnesota 2, 2nd gameHouston 7, Boston 1L.A. Angels 9, Kansas City 0

Sunday's GamesToronto 7, Chicago White Sox 3Tampa Bay 9, Detroit 1Baltimore 8, St. Louis 5Cleveland 5, Minnesota 2Seattle 7, Texas 3Kansas City 7, L.A. Angels 3Oakland 4, N.Y. Yankees 3Boston at Houston

Monday's GamesCleveland (Kluber 5-2) at Baltimore

(Bundy 7-5), 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Feldman 5-5) at Tampa Bay

(Odorizzi 4-3), 7:10 p.m.Toronto (Estrada 4-5) at Texas

(Bibens-Dirkx 2-0), 8:05 p.m.Boston (Velazquez 1-1) at Kansas City

(Hammel 3-6), 8:15 p.m.Houston (Peacock 3-1) at Oakland

(Gossett 0-1), 10:05 p.m.Detroit (Sanchez 0-0) at Seattle (Gav-

iglio 3-1), 10:10 p.m.Tuesday's Games

Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 8:10

p.m.Boston at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.Detroit at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

National LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBWashington 42 27 .609 —New York 31 37 .456 10½Atlanta 31 37 .456 10½Miami 30 37 .448 11Philadelphia 22 46 .324 19½

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Milwaukee 38 33 .535 —Chicago 34 34 .500 2½St. Louis 31 37 .456 5½Pittsburgh 31 38 .449 6Cincinnati 29 39 .426 7½

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Colorado 46 26 .639 —Los Angeles 44 26 .629 1

Arizona 44 26 .629 1San Diego 28 42 .400 17San Francisco 26 45 .366 19½___

Saturday's GamesColorado 5, San Francisco 1Arizona 5, Philadelphia 1Baltimore 15, St. Louis 7Atlanta 8, Miami 7, 10 inningsL.A. Dodgers 10, Cincinnati 2San Diego 7, Milwaukee 5, 11 inningsWashington 7, N.Y. Mets 4Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 3

Sunday's GamesL.A. Dodgers 8, Cincinnati 7N.Y. Mets 5, Washington 1Arizona 5, Philadelphia 4, 10 inningsAtlanta 5, Miami 4Baltimore 8, St. Louis 5Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 1Milwaukee 2, San Diego 1Colorado 7, San Francisco 5

Monday's GamesCincinnati (Feldman 5-5) at Tampa Bay

(Odorizzi 4-3), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Roark 6-4) at Miami

(Volquez 3-7), 7:10 p.m.San Francisco (Cueto 5-6) at Atlanta

(Dickey 4-5), 7:35 p.m.Pittsburgh (Cole 4-6) at Milwaukee

(Garza 3-2), 7:40 p.m.San Diego (Richard 5-7) at Chicago

Cubs (Lester 4-4), 8:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 3-4) at L.A.

Dodgers (Kershaw 9-2), 10:10 p.m.Tuesday's Games

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Washington at Miami, 7:10 p.m.San Francisco at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m.San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.Arizona at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.N.Y. Mets at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

NASCARSunday

At Michigan International SpeedwayBrooklyn, Mich.

Lap length: 2.00 miles(Start position in parentheses)

1. (1) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 200 laps,0 rating, 57 points.2. (10) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 200, 0,

40.3. (7) Joey Logano, Ford, 200, 0, 36.4. (5) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 200, 0,

44.5. (8) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 200,

0, 32.6. (2) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 200, 0,

51.7. (4) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200, 0, 47.8. (21) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 200,

0, 29.9. (17) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet,

200, 0, 28.10. (13) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,

200, 0, 28.11. (9) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 200, 0,

39.12. (15) Kurt Busch, Ford, 200, 0, 28.13. (14) Erik Jones, Toyota, 200, 0, 24.14. (11) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 200, 0,

28.15. (19) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 200,

0, 22.16. (12) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 200, 0,

22.17. (27) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 200, 0, 20.18. (25) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet,

200, 0, 19.19. (26) Darrell Wallace Jr, Ford, 200,

0, 0.20. (37) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 0,

17.

21. (16) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 200,0, 16.22. (30) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 200,

0, 15.23. (22) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet,

200, 0, 14.24. (20) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 200, 0,

13.25. (6) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 200, 0, 16.26. (3) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 200, 0, 22.27. (18) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 199,

0, 10.28. (28) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 199,

0, 9.29. (29) David Ragan, Ford, 198, 0, 8.30. (32) Corey Lajoie, Toyota, 197, 0, 7.31. (33) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 197, 0,

6.32. (36) Landon Cassill, Ford, 196, 0, 5.33. (31) Ryan Sieg, Toyota, 196, 0, 0.34. (34) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet,

195, 0, 3.35. (35) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet,

195, 0, 2.36. (24) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet,

194, 0, 1.37. (23) Danica Patrick, Ford, accident,

190, 0, 1.Transactions

BASEBALLAmerican League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed RHPMiguel Gonzalez on the 10-day DL,retroactive to Thursday. Reinstated RHPJames Shields from the 10-day DL.CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned 3B

Giovanny Urshela and LHP Ryan Merrittto Columbus (IL). Recalled RHP ShawnArmstrong from Columbus.LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed

RHP Matt Shoemaker on the 10-day DL,retroactive to Thursday. Optioned RHPDaniel Wright to Salt Lake (PCL).Recalled RHP Parker Bridwell from SaltLake. Reinstated RHP Cam Bedrosianfrom the 10-day DL. Agreed to terms withLHP Jon Malmin and RHPs BrettHanewich and Denny Brady on minorleague contracts.MINNESOTA TWINS — Assigned RHP

Chris Heston outright to Rochester (IL).Designated LHP Adam Wilk for assign-ment. Selected the contract of RHP AlanBusenitz from Rochester.NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned C

Kyle Higashioka to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). Reinstated LHP Aroldis Chapmanfrom the 10-day DL.OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Agreed to

terms with LHP Patrick Schuster on aminor league contract.SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned

LHP Zac Curtis and RHP Rob Whalen toArkansas (TL). Designated LHP DillonOverton for assignment. Assigned RHPRyne Harper outright to Tacoma (PCL).Claimed RHP Pat Light off waivers fromPittsburgh and optioned him to Tacoma.Selected the contract of RHP Max Povsefrom Arkansas. Agreed to terms with CsTroy Dixon and David Banuelos; RHPsScott Boches, David Gerber, CollinKober, Austin Hutchison, Bryan Pall, SamDelaplane, Darren McCaughan, RandyBell, Seth Elledge and Wyatt Mills; LHPsDavid Hesslink, JP Sears, Jorge Benitez,Max Roberts and Oliver Jaskie; 1B RyanGarcia and Evan White; SSs Louis Boyd,Johnny Adams, Connor Hoover andKevin Santa; 3B Ryan Costello; and OFsJohnny Slater and Billy Cooke on minorleague contracts.TEXAS RANGERS — RHP Dillon Gee

rejected outright assignment and electedfree agency.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Sent RHPGlenn Sparkman to Buffalo (IL) for arehab assignment.

National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent

OF A.J. Pollock to Reno (PCL) for a rehabassignment.CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned RHP

Jake Buchanan to Louisville (IL). Desig-nated RHP Asher Wojciechowski forassignment. Recalled RHP LisalvertoBonilla from Louisville. Reinstated C Stu-art Turner from the 10-day DL.COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed RHP

Chad Qualls on the 10-day DL, retroactiveto Friday. Recalled RHP Carlos Estevezfrom Albuquerque (PCL).LOS ANGELES DODGERS —

Optioned RHP Josh Ravin to OklahomaCity (PCL). Recalled RHP Brock Stewartfrom Oklahoma City. Claimed OF PeterO'Brien off waivers from Texas.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned

C Jacob Stallings to Indianapolis (IL).Reinstated C Chris Stewart from the 10-day DL.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Placed

RHP Shawn Kelley on the 10-day DL,retroactive to Saturday. Recalled RHPA.J. Cole from Syracuse.

US Open GolfSunday

At Erin Hills, Erin, Wis.Brooks Koepka (600), $2,160,000

67-70-68-67—272Brian Harman (270), $1,050,012

67-70-67-72—276Hideki Matsuyama (270), $1,050,012

74-65-71-66—276Tommy Fleetwood, $563,642

67-70-68-72—277Rickie Fowler (110), $420,334

65-73-68-72—278Bill Haas (110), $420,3347 2 - 6 8 - 6 9 -

69—278Xander Schauffele (110), $420,334

66-73-70-69—278Charley Hoffman (94), $336,106

70-70-68-71—279Trey Mullinax (82), $279,524

71-72-69-68—280Brandt Snedeker (82), $279,524

70-69-70-71—280Justin Thomas (82), $279,524

73-69-63-75—280J.B. Holmes (72), $235,757

69-69-72-71—281Si Woo Kim (64), $203,557

69-70-68-75—282Patrick Reed (64), $203,557

68-75-65-74—282Brendan Steele (64), $203,557

71-69-69-73—282Matt Kuchar (55), $156,809

74-71-70-68—283Eddie Pepperell, $156,809

72-71-69-71—283Chez Reavie (55), $156,809

75-65-72-71—283Steve Stricker (55), $156,809

73-72-69-69—283Bernd Wiesberger, $156,809

69-72-69-73—283Sergio Garcia (48), $124,951

70-71-71-72—284David Lingmerth (48), $124,951

73-69-71-71—284Kevin Chappell (42), $105,506

74-70-70-71—285Jim Furyk (42), $105,506 7 0 - 7 4 - 6 9 -

72—285Louis Oosthuizen (42), $105,506

74-70-68-73—285Paul Casey (39), $93,094 66-71-75-

74—286

Nelson pitches 1st completegame, Brewers nip Padres 2-1MILWAUKEE (AP) — With a

tired Brewers bullpen in direneed of a break, Jimmy Nelsoncarried the load all by himselfSunday.Nelson struck out 10 in his

first career complete game andMilwaukee got home runs fromHernan Perez and Manny Pinain a 2-1 victory over the SanDiego Padres.“This is a guy picking every-

body up and giving those guys aday off,” Brewers manager CraigCounsell said. “That’s what youneed some days. That’s what big-time performance does — notonly wins you the game, butgives guys rest.”Counsell said closer Corey

Knebel and relievers OliverDrake and Jared Hughes werenot available because they need-ed a breather.Nelson (5-3) allowed six hits

and two walks while throwing118 pitches in his 89th majorleague start. He gave up only anunearned run and lowered hisERA to 3.28.Nelson (5-3) allowed six hits

and two walks while throwing118 pitches in his 89th majorleague start. He lowered his ERAto 3.39.“I’ve gone seven-plus or eight

a couple of times, but that ninthinning definitely is nice,” Nelsonsaid. “Counsell showed confi-dence in letting us go deep.”

Leading off the sixth, Perezhit his 10th home run into theBrewers’ bullpen off starter LuisPerdomo (1-4). One batter later,Pina connected on a 1-2 pitch forhis fourth of the season to giveMilwaukee a 2-1 lead.Perdomo gave up eight hits

and two walks with four strike-outs in six innings. He washelped by three double plays inthe first five innings.“He was in trouble in the first,

the second, the third, the fifth,”Padres manager Andy Greensaid. “He navigated a lot of trou-ble today. Some good defensebehind him.”Perdomo has lasted at least

six innings in four of his last fivestarts.“I did pretty well,” he said. “I

was just trying to be aggressivewith my pitches and get somedouble plays, which I did.”San Diego scored in the fifth

after Cory Spangenberg reachedon an infield single and advancedto second on Nelson’s throwingerror. Erick Aybar hit an RBIsingle.

HOMER HAPPYThere were 17 home runs in the

three-game series, nine hit by theBrewers. They have scored their last15 runs on homers.

Morrison homers twiceas Rays beat Tigers 9-1

DETROIT (AP) — StevenSouza Jr. has been looking for-ward to playing on Father’s Daysince his son Micah was born inDecember.The day ended up more mem-

orable than he could have imag-ined.Souza hit his first career

grand slam as the Tampa BayRays beat the Detroit Tigers 9-1on Sunday. He also homered thisseason on Mother’s Day.“It was special to hit one for

my mom on Mother’s Day, buttoday was for both my dad andfor my son,” he said. “When I gotback to the dugout, I looked intothe camera, thanked my dad,told Micah that I love him andthanked my wife for making allof this possible.“I can’t wait to get home

tonight and see them.”Logan Morrison had two of

Tampa Bay’s five homers, whileDerek Norris and Evan Longoriaeach had one. The Rays won thelast two games of the four-gameseries after being outscored 18-7in the first two.“It’s huge to come back and

split a series against a team like,especially after playing two uglygames to start,” Souza said.The Tigers went 2-4 on their

six-game homestand and havelost seven of their last 10. Detroitis now 32-36 and in fourth place,4 1/2 games behind Cleveland inthe AL Central.“It was a crappy homestand,

quite frankly,” Tigers managerBrad Ausmus said. “We’re notgoing to make any strides if wekeep playing like this.”Jake Faria (3-0) allowed one

run, six hits and a walk in seveninnings. He struck out a career-high nine. Faria is the secondstarting pitcher in Rays historyto win his first three careergames, joining Jeremy Hellick-son.“My secret is not shaking off

Derek,” Faria said. “He knowsthese hitters a lot better than Ido, so I’m letting him make thedecisions.”Buck Farmer (2-1) allowed

seven runs in 2 1/3 innings, andhas now allowed 13 runs in 4 2/3innings over his last two starts.Farmer gave up five hits, includ-ing three homers, walked onebatter and hit another.“I have to execute pitches, and

in the last two games, I haven’tdone that,” he said.Farmer was demoted to

Triple-A Toledo after the game.“It’s always difficult being

sent down, but it is probably forthe best.”Morrison gave the Rays a 2-0

lead in the first with his 20thhomer of the season, a drive offthe railing above the right-fieldfence.Justin Upton’s RBI single

made it 2-1 in the bottom of thefirst, but Norris restored the two-run lead with a homer in thethird.Later in the inning, the Rays

loaded the bases with a single, ahit batter and a walk beforeSouza made it 7-1 with his firstgrand slam.Longoria and Morrison gave

the Rays an eight-run lead withback-to-back homers off ChadBell in the seventh. It wasTampa’s ninth set of back-to-back homers this season, tying afranchise record set in 2007 andtied in 2008.The first pitch was delayed 31

minutes by rain.TRAINER’S ROOMTigers: DH Victor Martinez (irreg-

ular heartbeat) is expected to stayaway from any activity while theTigers are on a seven-game roadtrip. Tigers manager Brad Ausmussaid if his heart rate remains normal,Martinez could resume light cardioactivity in about a week.

Brewers 2, Padres 1San Diego Milwaukee

ab r h bi ab r h biCordoba lf 4 0 0 0 Sogard 2b 3 0 2 0F.Crdro cf 4 0 0 0 Thames 1b 3 0 0 0Myers 1b 4 0 2 0 H.Perez rf 4 1 1 1Solarte 2b 4 0 1 0 T.Shaw 3b 4 0 1 0Renfroe rf 3 0 0 0 Pina c 4 1 2 1Spngnbr 3b 4 1 2 0 Broxton cf 3 0 1 0Aybar ss 3 0 1 1 Brinson lf 3 0 1 0Torrens c 2 0 0 0 Arcia ss 3 0 0 0Perdomo p 2 0 0 0 Nelson p 3 0 1 0Szczur ph 1 0 0 0Stammen p 0 0 0 0Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 30 2 9 2San Diego 000 010 000 — 1Milwaukee 000 002 00x — 2E_Broxton (4), Nelson (1), Spangenberg (2). DP_SanDiego 3, Milwaukee 2. LOB_San Diego 6, Milwaukee 6.2B_Sogard (9). HR_H.Perez (10), Pina (4).

IP H R ER BB SOSan DiegoPerdomo L,1-4 6 8 2 2 2 4Stammen 2 1 0 0 0 2MilwaukeeNelson W,5-3 9 6 1 1 2 10HBP_by Nelson (Renfroe).Umpires_Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Ramon De Jesus;Second, Paul Emmel; Third, Brian O'Nora.T_2:37. A_34,518 (41,900).

Larson outlasts Elliottat Michigan again

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) —Three times, Kyle Larson neededto outrace the rest of the con-tenders on late restarts.That’s a task he’s proven he

can handle at Michigan Interna-tional Speedway.Larson took control on a

restart with five laps remainingand held off Chase Elliott onSunday for his second NASCARCup Series victory of the season.The finish was similar to the raceat Michigan last August, whenLarson took the lead on a restartwith nine laps left en route to hisfirst Cup win.Larson won this year at

Fontana and has five second-place finishes. He also was sec-ond in the All-Star race, whichdoesn’t count in the standings.“We’ve been so close to so

many other wins,” the 24-year-old Larson said. “This is our sec-ond Cup win of the year, butwe’ve had six second-place fin-ishes. All in all, it’s a good seasonso far and we’ll continue to keepbuilding on what we’ve got.”

It was the third Cup win ofLarson’s career and 14th by ChipGanassi Racing. Elliott was sec-ond in both Michigan races lastyear, and again this time. He’swinless in 56 career Cup races,but he’s fifth in points in 2017.“We had a couple of opportuni-

ties to get the lead, and unfortu-nately, it just didn’t work out,but we’ll move on. Congratula-tions to Kyle,” the 21-year-oldElliott said. “He had a fast cartoday and we’ll try to go get ‘emnext week.”Joey Logano finished third.

He beat Elliott in last June’s raceat MIS. Then Elliott was leadingthe August race comfortablybefore a yellow flag gave Larsona boost .This time, there were three

cautions toward the end. Thefirst was for debris, and Larsonbeat Kyle Busch on the inside forthe lead on the restart with 15laps to go.Then Clint Bowyer went into

the wall, bringing out anothercaution flag. Larson was first off

that restart too, only to be slowedby another caution after a mul-ticar incident on the backstretchthat included Danica Patrickbeing knocked off the track andinto the wall.Finally, with five laps remain-

ing, the race restarted, and Lar-son took the lead on the outside.He won by 0.993 seconds in hisNo. 42 Chevrolet.Martin Truex Jr. won the first

two stages of the race but fin-ished sixth, ceding the pointslead to Larson. Truex has 10stage victories this year. Nobodyelse has more than four.Truex and Larson were 1-2 in

the points standings coming intothe race, and Truex was secondto Larson in qualifying Friday .Their dominance carried over tothe race Sunday, at least at thestart. They were the only driversto lead during the first half of the200-lap, 400-mile race.Denny Hamlin, who won Sat-

urday’s Xfinity event, finishedfourth Sunday, followed byJamie McMurray and Truex.

Associated Press

KYLE LARSON takes the checkered flag to win the NASCAR Cup Series FireKeepers Casino 400 auto race atMichigan International Speedway, Sunday in Brooklyn, Mich.

Rays 9, Tigers 1Tampa Bay Detroit

ab r h bi ab r h biM.Smith cf 5 0 1 0 Kinsler 2b 3 0 0 0Dckrson lf 4 1 3 0 An.Rmne 2b 1 0 0 0Bourjos lf 1 0 0 0 Avila dh 3 1 2 0Lngoria 3b 2 3 1 1 Mi.Cbrr 1b 2 0 0 0Fthrstn 3b 1 0 0 0 J.Hicks 1b 1 0 0 0Mrrison 1b 4 3 2 3 J.Mrtin rf 4 0 0 0Sza Jr. rf 4 1 2 4 Upton lf 3 0 1 1Rasmus dh 4 0 0 0 Mahtook lf 1 0 0 0Beckham ss 4 0 0 0 Cstllns 3b 4 0 0 0Daniel. 2b 4 0 0 0 Presley cf 4 0 1 0De.Nrrs c 4 1 1 1 J.McCnn c 3 0 0 0D.Mchdo ss 3 0 2 0Totals 37 9 10 9 Totals 32 1 6 1Tampa Bay 205 000 200 — 9Detroit 100 000 000 — 1DP_Tampa Bay 1. LOB_Tampa Bay 4, Detroit 6.HR_Longoria (10), Morrison 2 (21), Souza Jr. (13),De.Norris (8). SB_M.Smith (8), Dickerson (2).

IP H R ER BB SOTampa BayFaria W,3-0 7 6 1 1 1 9Whitley 1 0 0 0 1 1Hunter 1 0 0 0 0 2DetroitFarmer L,2-1 2 1-3 5 7 7 1 2Bell 4 2-3 5 2 2 1 6Saupold 1 0 0 0 0 0Stumpf 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP_by Farmer (Longoria).Umpires_Home, Chris Conroy; First, Ben May; Second,Ed Hickox; Third, Jerry Meals.T_3:05. A_36,442 (41,681).

Associatecd Press

DETROIT TIGERS' J.D. Martinez reacts after striking out against theTampa Bay Rays during the first inning of a baseball game Sunday.

Associated Press

MILWAUKEE BREWERS starting pitcher Jimmy Nelson reacts after histeam's victory over the San Diego Padres in a baseball game Sunday inMilwaukee.

COMICSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017 l 9DEFLOCKED

BORN LOSER

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

ALLEY OOP

FOR BETTER OR WORSE

GET FUZZY

BEETLE BAILEY

ZITS

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FRANK & ERNEST

SPEED BUMPHERMAN

Dear Annie: All the advicecolumns I’ve read recommendnot moving in together beforemarriage — or at least not beforeyou and your partner have beendating for a year. I get the logic behind that, but

in real life, things rarely follow aperfect timeline. In my case, my boyfriend of

six months, “Michael,” has tomove out of his house because hislandlord is selling it.

He has two months to findanother place. We think it makesthe most sense for him to move inwith me. My apartment is plenty big.

We’d both save money. We get along great and spend

so much time together as it is.Sure, I always thought I

would wait a year before movingin with someone, too. But Michael and I have a

great thing going. We have off-the-charts romantic chemistry,and we’re very compatible asfriends. We’ve never even had afight.We have discussed our living

styles and think we would makegood roommates. We’re both in our mid-20s.

What do you think? And please, with all due

respect, I don’t want to hear that“why buy the cow” line. I’m not writing to you for a lec-

ture on marriage. — Room-mates-to-BeDear Roommates: Imagine a

house that has no foundation butjust sits atop the dirt. It may have been carefully

constructed, with sturdy woodenwalls and a dazzling slate roof. But when a hurricane blows

through and there’s nothingkeeping the whole thing ground-ed, how long do you think thathouse will last?No matter how great your

chemistry with Michael, youdon’t deeply know each other. No matter how sunny things

are now, storms will appear onthe horizon eventually. (By theway, I wouldn’t be so proud aboutnever having had a fight. It’shealthy to have conflicts in closerelationships.

It means you’re both express-ing yourselves.)Convenience is not a good

enough reason to move in togeth-er. Move in together when it’s

because it’s the step you want totake in your relationship. You will never regret waiting;

you’ll very likely regret not wait-ing.Dear Annie: Would you

please print a reminder to peoplewho donate food to foodbanks/pantries not to donateexpired food? The Postal Service’s Stamp

Out Hunger food drive happenedrecently, so we have been sortingthe food. If the canned goods have

expired within the past fivemonths, there is still some shelflife; we put those items in thefront of the pantry so the clientscan take them if they want them.But today we had to throw out

a lot of food — things thatexpired anywhere from June2004 (yes, 13 years ago) toDecember 2016. It seems the people who

donated the expired food werelooking for an excuse to clean outtheir cabinets. They should have thrown out

the food long ago.This made me sad. Do people

really think pantries should dis-tribute 13-year-old food to thehungry? — Pantries AcrossAmericaDear Pantries: That is sad

indeed. Folks, check those expi-ration dates before donating.And for your own health, cleanout your cupboards more thanonce a decade.Send your questions for

Annie Lane to [email protected]. To find out moreabout Annie Lane and read fea-tures by other Creators Syndi-cate columnists and cartoonists,visit the Creators Syndicate web-site at creators.com.COPYRIGHT 2017 CRE-

ATORS.COM

Talks will lead to change. Chooseyour topics and aim to reach your goal.Your drive and determination willencourage others to follow suit. Takingon too much will prompt you to partnerwith someone who shares yourdreams. Explore new opportunitiesand embrace transformation. Makeeach moment count.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —Strive for perfection through dedica-tion and hard work. Your talents willnot go unnoticed, and your voice willbe heard. Press forward earnestly andyou will excel.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) —Don’t get angry when you can getmoving. It’s up to you to make thingshappen. Stick to your plan and takecare of your responsibilities withoutcausing a fuss.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Greaterinvolvement in events that will helpchange the lives of disadvantagedpeople will make you feel good, butdon’t neglect your responsibilities toyour family and friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Becareful what you say. Someone willtwist your words or use the informationyou provide against you. Be preciseand leave nothing to chance. Workalone, if possible.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You’llbe eager to try new things, but beforeyou jump in, make sure that you havetaken care of your chores or anypromises you made to a friend orloved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —Your magnetism will not be wasted.You will charm someone who hassomething unique to offer to you. Loveand self-improvement are featuredand should be priorities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)— If you express your desire forchange or share your ideas to improveyour life and work, you will receiveseveral helpful suggestions. Be opento good advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Participate in events and activitiesgeared toward meeting new peopleand sharing thoughts with like-mindedindividuals. Your passionate, goal-ori-ented approach to life, love and suc-cess will lead to an interesting partner-ship.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) —Take care of personal business with-out delay and avoid criticism. Whatyou do will be valued, but emptypromises will not. Finish what you startand move on to more enjoyable pas-times.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —You’ll be put in a vulnerable position ifyou don’t choose your words wisely.Your charm will open doors, but livingup to your promises will keep themopen.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) —Don’t get worked up over nothing.Erratic behavior will lead to trouble,while carefully considered ideas willhelp you get what you want and stabi-lize your life. Use your intelligence.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —Stay focused on what and who isimportant to you. A personal changewill make you feel good about yourfuture. Look for innovative ways to getfit and to stay healthy.

YOURHOROSCOPE

Boyfriend moving in may spell disaster

DearAnnie

EUGENIALAST

Your BirthdayMonday, June 19, 2017

DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD

CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM10 l MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017

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BPC is an equal opportunity employer

The Lac Vieux Desert Health Center in Watersmeet, Michigan is currently hiring for a

Optometrist&

Dental Assistantto work in our state of the art health facility. To review job descriptions or apply online,

please go to: www.lvdcasino.com under the Careers tab.

For additional information, please contact theLac Vieux Desert Human Resources Department at:

906-358-4226 ext. 7333

NOW HIRING

Full Time Store ManagerKRIST FOOD MART

Wakefield, MI

Experienced Preferred But Not NecessaryInterested Candidates Please Send Resume

Or Letter Of Application To:ATTN: LARRY KETOLA

KRIST FOOD MART303 SELDEN ROAD, IRON RIVER, MI 49935

(906)265-6144 ex.132 [email protected]

Yellow Letters Completeis looking for people to

hand address and stu� envelopes.

Apply in person at 116 2nd Avenue North in Hurley

(Gray brick building behind Krist Oil station)

Have nice penmanship?Want to work from home?

The Lac Vieux Desert Health Center in Watersmeet, Michigan is currently hiring for a

Dental Assistantto work in our state of the art health facility. To review job descriptions or apply online,

please go to: www.lvdcasino.com under the Careers tab.

For additional information, please contact theLac Vieux Desert Human Resources Department at:

906-358-4226 ext. 7333

Help Wanted

Tours

HAPPY TRAILS 2,-UBus Tours

July 18-19, Hinckley Casino.August 16-17 Chip-In Casino,Harris MI or U.P. State Fair.

Call Carol (906)932-4953or Marlene (269)967-1611

PersonalsPLEASE CHECK Your ad on thefirst run day. The Daily Globe willnot be responsible for mistakesafter the first day. The Daily Globewill not be responsible for lostphotos placed in advertising.

Services

NATE'S Lawn Care.Reasonable Rates. Reliable

Service. (715)561-9891

Home Improvements

AAA HOME Repair andRemodeling. Painting, Siding,

Decks, Additions, Roofs,Carpentry, etcetera.

Licensed. (906)364-4038

Firewood

FIREWOOD FOR sale by theloggers cord. Call (715)561-3437.

Help WantedCorullo Forest Products.

Positions open for semi-truckdrivers hauling pulpwood.

Bessemer to Cloquet. Year longwork, good pay and benefits.Also, Dozer Operator for roadbuilding of logging roads and

some dump truck hauling. Paybased on experience. Call:

(906)667-0275 extention 12.7:00am-4:00pm

Help Wanted

SSppoorrttss BBaarr iinn MMeerrcceerrnow hiring for

• Front of House Manager• Cook • Bartender

• Waitress

Top pay, full time or part time,

year round employment.

CCaallll EErriicc ((771155))660044--22225533

The Gogebic Lodge is now hiringfull and part time Waitstaff and

Bartenders. (906)842-3321

Ottawa Forest Products has aFull time Truck Driving job

available. Will be hauling CribTrailer. Dedicated Run.

Competitive Pay.Health Insurance.Lee Cummings: (906)932-9701

Part-time Store Clerk.Midland-Cenex in Hurley acrossfrom Dairy Queen. 10-15 hrs per

week. Must be willing to workNights, Weekends and Pass Drug

Test. Apply in Person Today

KeenAger Corporation hasimmediate openings in our Adult

Foster Care and IndependentLiving for living quarters.

Please call (906)229-5609or (906)224-1311

Immediate openingsHousekeepers and Companions

On the job training, flexiblehours. Call Nancy Thurow at:

(715)561-3206 or Pick upan application at

Avanti Home Care110 Iron St., Hurley WI, 54534

Part-time Bartender needed.Applications available atJJ Yale Bar in Bessemer.

(906)667-0435 or (906)364-1199

Help Wanted

Ironwood Breakwater is looking forCooks. Must be able to work

nights and weekends.Experience preferred but willing totrain. Previous applicants pleasereapply. No phone calls please.

VVIICCTTOORRYY JJAANNIITTOORRIIAALLis looking to fill a

PART TIME position in the Watersmeet

& Land O Lakes area. Competitive wages, mustpass background check. Send contact info to: vviiccttoorryyjjaanniittoorriiaall@@

vviiccttoorryyjjaanniittoorriiaall..ccoommor Call: ((771155))336699--22000000

Future Plumbing LLC of Hurley,WI is looking for a Plumber.

Experience preferred but will trainthe right person. Please email

resume and references to:[email protected]

Bookkeeper/Office Manager. Musthave accounting, computer back-ground and other responsibilities.

Full time with benefits. Sendresume or call: (906)932-3540.

Globe Concrete, Sand, & Gravel,121 Mill Street, Ironwood, MI

[email protected]

Copper Peak Logistics is lookingfor Commercial Truck Drivers to

haul oil in N.D. Drug free. Hazmat.Year Round Work. Excellent Pay.

Call: (906)364-3455 or email:[email protected] [email protected]

Now Hiring Dishwashers andCrew Members. Drop by theHurley DQ for an application.

Help Wanted

PART-TIME RESTORATIVEMAINTENANCE CNA POSITION

AVAILABLE.Gogebic Medical Care Facility isaccepting applications for a part-

time Restorative MaintenanceCNA position. GMCF offers com-petitive wages and an excellent

benefit package including Health,Dental and Vision Insurance, Life

Insurance, a County Pension plan,Vacation, Sick and Personal

Leave Days, Holiday and Longev-ity pay, and a Perfect AttendanceBonus. Applications are available

at GMCF; 402 North Street;Wakefield, MI 49968.

(906)224-9811. Ext. 103.Come in and apply. EOE

BBOOOOKKKKEEEEPPEERRLocal Business is looking for

a full time Bookkeeper. Monday - Friday.

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Business OpportunitiesNOTICE: The Daily Globe, whileexercising reasonable care inaccepting ads, warns thoseanswering to investigate theproposition offered and to becareful of any ad requiring moneyto be sent for information or longdistance phone calls that mayrequest money for information.

Farm & Garden

RIDING LAWN Mower. JohnDeere GT 235, 18hp, 48" deck.Very good condition. $1,700.00.

(906)663-4848

Give Away-Pets

GIVE AWAY Ads run free forthree days. 15-20 word limit. Theads must be mailed or dropped offat The Daily Globe, 118 E.McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI49938.

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MattsonÕsTV & Appliance

Since 1962

ÒBox StorePrices,

Small TownServiceÓ

122 E. Aurora St.Ironwood, MI

906-932-0510

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Give AwayFREE: 26” tube televisions with

remote. Work perfectly. We’re justupgrading. Contact BudgetHost Inn. (906)932-1260

Articles for SaleDell Computers,

Sales & Repairs, Virus Removal Call Timothy D. Szot

Professional Computer Serv-ices (906)364-4506

USED RESTAURANT Equipment.Call for Details (906)285-7097

Commercial/ResidentialPROPERTY FOR rent: 3200 sq.ft.

office building. Former SocialSecurity offices, Cloverland Drive,

Ironwood. Will build/remodelto suit. Call (906)932-1411.

Apartments & Duplexes

1 BEDROOM main levelapartment, utilities included.$550.00 per month. E6301

Powdervale Road. (309)261-7755

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE inHurley. Rent based on income.

Stove & fridge provided. Coin op-erated laundry on site. Please call:

(712)580-5360.

AHONEN APARTMENTSNewly Refurbished 2 bedroom

Apartments with Garages.Laundry facilities available.

Contact Tracy: (906)285-1489

Apartments & Duplexes

Beautiful 2 bedroom, newlyremodeled, conveniently locatedin Wakefield. Includes laundry,garage, storage unit, utilities$575.00 monthly. No pets,smoke-free. Referencesand deposit Required.

Available July 1st (906)364-4752

Downtown Ironwood: 1 Bedroom.Garage Parking. Laundry facilityon site. $350.00/month, $350.00

deposit. (715)617-0508

IRONWOOD 2 bedroom duplexwith utilities. $550.00.

3 bedroom country homein Anvil $550.00 plus utilities.

(920)217-5981

SNOWCREST APARTMENTS.2 bedroom, living room with

fireplace, garage. Country livingclose to town. $540.00 monthly.Includes electric, heat and water.

Call: (906)364-4309,(906)932-4959 or (715)562-0351

Houses for RentHOMES, APARTMENTS, and

Business Spaces for rent. Call fordetails. The Real Estate Store.

(906)932-5406

IRONWOOD: 3 bedroom,attached garage. Perfect for

couple. Jessieville. No pets, noMSHDA. $555.00 plus utilities.

(562)533-6825DAILY GLOBEcciirrccuullaattiioonn@@yyoouurrddaaiillyygglloobbee..ccoomm

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CLOVERLAND MOTORS & EXCAVATING

BUILDINGDEMOLITION

Septic SystemsTopsoil, Sand & Gravel

We do Bulldozing • Driveways• Foundations • Basements• Garage Slabs & Garages

•Land Clearing • Road Building• Water Lines • Sewer Systems• Ponds • Dump Truck Hauling

& Demolition• Snow Plowing-Removal

FREE Estimates(906)932-1202(906)932-7282

CLOVERLAND MOTORS & EXCAVATING

BUILDINGDEMOLITION

Septic SystemsTopsoil, Sand & Gravel

We do Bulldozing • Driveways• Foundations • Basements• Garage Slabs & Garages

•Land Clearing • Road Building• Water Lines • Sewer Systems• Ponds • Dump Truck Hauling

& Demolition• Snow Plowing-Removal

FREE Estimates(906)932-1202(906)932-7282

FAHRNER EXCAVATINGRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL• Site Prep • Road Building • Driveways • Culverts • Ponds & Pond Cleaning

• Land Clearing • Tree & Stump Removal • Repair Leaky Basements • GuaranteedWater & Sewer Lines • RotoRooter • Licensed SepticTanks & Systems Installed • Retaining Walls • Crack Sealing • Hot Mix • Asphalt

Patching • Seal Coating • Sand• Gravel • Reground Asphalt • Topsoil • Carpentry

LICENSED AND INSUREDCall Ken: (906)364-4468

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It’s not too early to think about • Lawn Mowing • • Weed Eating •

• Spring Yard Raking • • Debris Removal •

• Fertilizing •No job too big! No job too small!

Commercial & ResidentialCall Today!

(715)360-1224 or(715)561-2560

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NORTHLAND PAINTINGInterior Painting & Decorating

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Senior Discounts • Fully InsuredRon Roscoe (906)667-6404

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CLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017 l 11

North 06-19-17 � 10 8 4 3 2 � A J 10 4 � 6 4 3 � 9West East� Q 7 � A K 9� 5 2 � K 9 8 6� A 10 8 2 � K Q J 7� J 10 5 4 2 � Q 8 South � J 6 5 � Q 7 3 � 9 5 � A K 7 6 3

Dealer: SouthVulnerable: North-South

South West North EastPass Pass 2� Dbl.2� Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: � 5

A two-diamond bid for excitementBy Phillip Alder

F e w p a i r s o u t s i d e N o r t h America use a weak two-diamond opening. The so-called Multi enjoys widespread popularity. Then, two diamonds indicates a weak two-bid in either major. This makes life tougher for the opponents because initial ly they do not know the opener’s suit, and it frees the two-of-a-major openings for alternative meanings.

Nowadays, though, quite a few pairs, especially Europeans, open two diamonds with a weak major two-suiter. So my wife and I decided to give it a whirl. We agreed that nonvulnerable 4-4 was okay, but vulnerable we had to be at least 5-4. Later, we learned that the 4-4 version is illegal in events overseen by the American Contract Bridge League; and that we would have to give our opponents a suggested d e f e n s e . B u t w e h a v e b e e n practicing only against the robots (computer opponents) at Bridge Base Online.

In this deal, 11 East-West pairs made three no-trump, and only two failed, the defenders taking three hearts and two clubs.

In our auction, I responded two spades because I was happy to compete with three hearts i f necessary (despite the vulnerability). West led the heart five, which East interestingly ducked to my seven. When I led a trump, West rose with the queen and continued with the heart two. I won with dummy’s ace and took my top clubs to discard a diamond from dummy. Now I lost three spades, one heart and two diamonds to escape for down one, a fair result since East-West could have scored plus 130 in diamonds.

© 2017 UFS, Dist. by Andrews McMeel for UFS

BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER

AAsskk TThhee DDooccttoorrssAAsskk TThhee DDooccttoorrssTURMERIC SUPPLEMENTS SHOWN TO

HAVE SOME BENEFIT IN STUDIES

bbyy RRoobbeerrtt AAsshhlleeyy,, MM..DD..,, EEvvee GGllaazziieerr,, MM..DD.. && EElliizzaabbeetthh KKoo,, MM..DD..

Dear Doctor: I have heard that turmericsupplements work quite well in an anti-in-flammatory capacity, with less risk thannonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.What are your thoughts on turmeric as ananti-inflammatory supplement?Dear Reader: The turmeric powder foundin spice racks -- and the component of itfound in supplements -- comes from theunderground stem of a plant native toIndia and southeast Asia, which iscooked and then ground to create an or-ange-yellow powder. Long used inAyurvedic medicine to control inflamma-tion and pain and to treat upper respira-tory infections, turmeric containscompounds with anti-inflammatory andantioxidant agents. The best-known andmost-studied is curcumin.One big problem with assessing the im-pact of curcumin is that, in its pure form,the compound is poorly absorbed by thebody and is quickly eliminated. A 2016study reviewed six studies that usedturmeric or curcumin specifically forarthritis pain, comparing them to either aplacebo, glucosamine or the NSAIDsibuprofen or diclofenac. The dosage ofcurcumin in the studies varied from 100milligrams to up to 2,000 milligrams perday.The studies found that curcumin de-

creased pain significantly compared toplacebo and that it was comparable toibuprofen and diclofenac in decreasingpain and stiffness. Side effects of cur-cumin included sore throat, gastrointesti-nal bloating, swelling around the eyesand itching. These side effects weremore frequent at doses higher than 1,200milligrams. The authors noted that, whilethe benefits seen with curcumin were en-couraging, the number of people involvedwas small and the studies had method-ological flaws. Further, the longest studyin this group lasted only four months, solong-term side effects or benefits couldn'tbe assessed. That hasn't quelled enthusiasm for thecompound, however, and the anti-inflam-matory effects of it are touted even as apossible Alzheimer's preventive. Amyloiddeposits are a telltale sign of the disease,and curcumin has been shown to exhibitanti-amyloid activity. Multiple studies inmice and rats genetically modified tohave Alzheimer's have shown that theaddition of curcumin to their diets re-duced the deposits of amyloid within thebrain and decreased the markers of braininflammation. However, these animalstudies used either intravenous or in-traperitoneal curcumin, not oral, so I don'tthink that the pills you find in health foodstores would be as potentially helpful.

As for cancer, research shows that cur-cumin can inhibit multiple cancers in alaboratory environment and in mice. Thisbenefit was also seen in conjunction withtraditional chemotherapeutic agents, sug-gesting curcumin might enhance the ac-tivity of chemotherapy and decreasesome of its side effects. The studies arestill in their infancy in humans, so it is dif-ficult to make any definitive conclusions. We truly need more studies of turmericand, more specifically, curcumin beforeeither can be recommended as a thera-peutic agent. If you're determined to useone or the other for arthritic pain, I wouldrecommend preparations of curcumin --and in doses of less than 1,200 mil-ligrams to minimize side effects. In the fu-ture, the benefits of curcumin mayimprove if it's combined with an inert sub-stance that allows the compound to beabsorbed more easily and excreted lessquickly. (Robert Ashley, M.D., is an internist andassistant professor of medicine at theUniversity of California, Los Angeles.)

COPYRIGHT 2017 THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF

HARVARD COLLEGEDISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK

FOR UFS1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106;

816-581-7500

SSUUDDOOKKUU DAILY GLOBE

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Let Us Get YouON THE MOVE!

Includes One Photo

& Online Listing

DDAAIILLYY GGLLOOBBEE118 E. McLeod Avenue | Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 | www.yourdailyglobe.com

TThhiinnkkiinngg AAbboouuttSSeelllliinngg YYoouurr HHoommee??

4400 WWoorrddss 3300 DDaayyss$$9999 4400 WWoorrddss

6600 DDaayyss$$114499Prepayment required. Offer is subject to change without notice. Additonal words .25 each.

Realtors, Landlords welcome. Limit one property per ad. Other restrictions may apply.

Real Estate

906-932-5406Highway US-2 • Ironwood

upnorthproperty.com

Sales • RentalsManagement • Appraisals

Boats, Water-crafts, Motor

1987 BAYLINER open bow boatwith 85hp force engine. Seats andcarpet are in excellent condition.Galvanized trailer, radio, CB, anddepth finder included. $2,200.00.

Call Don: (715)686-2095

2008 17.5' Lowe Fish & Ski.115hp Mercury Optimax. 24 volttrolling motor. (906)988-2024 or

(906)231-0288

Motorcycles &ATVs1982 YAMAHA Maxim 550. Very

good condition, garage kept.New battery, plugs, tires,

chains/sprocket. $1,200.00 ortrade for F/PWC. (715)360-6931

or (906)364-2697

Motorcycles &ATVs

2005 BOMBARDIER Traxter.Very good condition, garage kept.All fluids changed, new vision rims

and radial tires. $3,400.00or best offer. (715)360-6931

or (906)364-2697

2012 Harley Davidson 1200Custom. 1,365 miles.

Call for price. (906)932-2452 or(906)364-0858

Autos/SUVs1962 Jeep. Restored, new gastank, carb and fuel pump. Vinyl

top, 4 wheel drive. (906)932-2452or (906)364-0858

2000 GMC 4WD Pick-up. Goodcondition. Cracked frame.

$1,500.00.2015 Honda CRV-EX 10,500mi.

$19,775.00. (906)932-4089

LegalsJune 19, 20 and 21, 2017The Charter Township of Iron-wood will receive bids for the pur-chase and installation of two up-flow furnaces at the township of-fices. Bid will include disposal ofold units and materials. The town-ship reserves the right to rejectany bid. Bids should be sent in asealed envelope marked "Town-ship Furnace Replacement Bid".Bids must be received by June23rd at 4PM in the township of-fices to be eligible. Bids will beopened at the regular townshipmeeting held on Monday, June26th at 5:30. Bid specifications areavailable at the township office.Submit bids to: Mary Segalin,Township Clerk, at N10892 LakeRd, Ironwood, MI 49938.

LegalsJune 17 and 19, 2017 Annual Review of Performance

Record of the Gogebic andOntonagon Friend of the Court

Pursuant to Michigan law, thechief circuit judge annually re-views the performance record ofthe friend of the court. The reviewwill be conducted on or about July1, 2017. This review is limited bylaw to the following criteria: wheth-er the friend of the court is guilty ofmisconduct, neglect of statutoryduty, or failure to carry out thewritten orders of the court relativeto a statutory duty; whether thepurposes of the Friend of theCourt Act are being met; andwhether the duties of the friend ofthe court are being carried out in amanner that reflects the needs ofthe community. Members of thepublic may submit written com-ments to the chief judge relating tothese criteria. Send your writtencomments, with your name andaddress, to Hon. Michael K. Pope,200 North Moore, Bessemer, MI49911-1052

June 19, 2017EWEN-TROUT CREEK

CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLDISTRICT

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED 2017-18

BUDGETPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that onJune 28, 2017 at 6:00 o'clockp.m., at 14312 Airport Rd., Ewen,Michigan, the Board of Educationof the Ewen-Trout Creek SchoolDistrict will hold a public hearing toconsider the District's proposed2017-2018 budget. The Boardmay not adopt its proposed 2017-2018 budget until after a publichearing has been held. A copy ofthe proposed 2017-2018 budget,including the proposed propertytax millage rate, is available forpublic inspection during normalbusiness hours at Ewen-TroutCreek School, 14312 Airport Rd.,Ewen, Michigan. The propertytax millage rate proposed to belevied to support the proposedbudget will be a subject of thishearing. This notice is given byorder of the Board of Education.Carol L. Maki, Secretary

June 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2017 Notice Of Mortgage

Foreclosure SaleTHIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECT-OR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WEOBTAIN WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CON-TACT OUR OFFICE AT THENUMBER BELOW IF YOU AREIN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. AT-TN PURCHASERS: This sale maybe rescinded by the foreclosing

Legals

mortgagee. In that event, yourdamages, if any, shall be limitedsolely to the return of the bidamount tendered at sale, plus in-terest. MORTGAGE SALE - Amortgage was granted by NancyJ. Davis, a single woman, mort-gagor(s), to Action Mortgages Co.,Inc., Mortgagee, dated October31, 2003, and recorded onNovember 3, 2003 in Liber 413 onPage 540, in Gogebic county re-cords, Michigan, and assigned bymesne assignments to MidFirstBank, a Federally Chartered Sav-ings Association as assignee asdocumented by an assignmentdated May 23, 2017 , on whichmortgage there is claimed to bedue at the date hereof the sum ofThirty-Nine Thousand Seven Hun-dred Twenty-Nine and 46/100 Dol-lars ($39,729.46). Under thepower of sale contained in saidmortgage and the statute in suchcase made and provided, notice ishereby given that said mortgagewill be foreclosed by a sale of themortgaged premises, or some partof them, at public vendue, at theplace of holding the circuit courtwithin Gogebic County, at 10:00AM, on Ju ly 7 , 2017. Saidpremises are situated in City ofI ronwood, Gogeb ic County ,Michigan, and are described as:Lot 12 and 13 Block 9, Curry 3rdAddition to the City of Ironwoodaccording to the plat thereof. Theredemption period shall be 6months from the date of such sale,unless determined abandoned ina c c o r d a n c e w i t h M C L A600.3241a, in which case the re-demption period shall be 30 daysfrom the date of such sale. If theproperty is sold at foreclosure saleunder Chapter 32 of the RevisedJudicature Act of 1961, pursuantto MCL 600.3278 the borrower willbe held responsible to the personwho buys the property at the mort-gage foreclosure sale or to themortgage holder for damaging theproperty during the redemptionperiod.Dated: June 5, 2017For more information, please call:FC S (248) 593-1304Trott Law, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste. 200Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422File #473638F01(06-05)(06-26)

LONDON (AP) — The newexterior cladding used in a reno-vation on London’s GrenfellTower may have been bannedunder U.K. building regulations,two British ministers said Sun-day as police continued theircriminal investigation into theinferno that killed at least 58people.Trade Minister Greg Hands

said the government is carryingout an “urgent inspection” of theroughly 2,500 similar towerblocks across Britain to assesstheir safety, while an oppositionlawmaker urged the governmentto quickly secure documents inthe Grenfell renovation for thecriminal probe.Late Sunday, the Metropoli-

tan Police released three photos

from inside Grenfell Tower,which showed in close detail howthe fire charred the 24-storybuilding that once housed up to600 people in 120 apartments.Experts believe the building’s

new exterior cladding, whichcontained insulation, helpedspread the flames quickly up theoutside of the public housingtower early Wednesday.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) —Bill Cosby, the comedian onceknown as “America’s Dad” for hisTV role as paternal Dr. CliffHuxtable, is declaring victorythis Father’s Day after a jurydeliberated 52 hours withoutreaching consensus on chargeshe drugged and molested awoman in 2004.No one from Cosby’s real or

TV families was in court Satur-day when the case ended in amistrial. Instead, Cosby emergedfrom the courthouse with hispublicity team, which read astatement from his wife thataccused the judge likely to retryhim of arrogance and collusionwith prosecutors.District Attorney Kevin Steele

vowed to try the 79-year-oldCosby a second time, sayingaccuser Andrea Constand sup-ported the decision.“She has shown such courage

through this, and we are in aweof what she has done,” Steelesaid. “She’s entitled to a verdictin this case.”Cosby’s team declared victory,

however temporary.By sowing doubt among one or

more jurors, Cosby’s lawyersmanaged to overcome two yearsof unrelenting bad publicity fortheir client after the publicrelease of his damaging testimo-ny about drugs and sex, as wellas a barrage of accusations from60 women who came forward toaccuse him of sexual assault.Constand, now 44, told jurors

Cosby gave her pills that madeher woozy and then penetratedher with his fingers as she layparalyzed on a couch, unable totell him to stop. The 2004encounter at Cosby’s suburbanPhiladelphia estate was the onlyone to result in criminal charges.Constand, who worked at

Cosby’s alma mater, Temple Uni-versity, is ready to go to trialagain.“She’s a very spiritual woman,

she believes things happen for apurpose, and I think the purposeis ... it should encourage otherwomen to come forward and havetheir day in court,” said herlawyer, Dolores Troiani.Troiani acknowledged the dif-

ficulty of the case, given the pas-sage of time and the impact ofthe alleged drugging on Con-stand’s ability to recall details.The jury failed to reach a

unanimous decision on any of thethree counts against the comedi-an, ending the trial without averdict after a long week of delib-erations.Cosby’s team immediately

went on the attack.Camille Cosby, the entertain-

er’s wife of 53 years, slammedprosecutors for bringing the caseto court, calling Steele “heinouslyand exploitively ambitious.” Shealso criticized the judge, theaccuser’s lawyers and the media.“How do I describe the judge?

Overtly arrogant, collaboratingwith the district attorney,” shesaid in her statement, which wastweeted by her husband and readby an associate of the public rela-tions firm representing Cosby.Cosby himself didn’t com-

ment.He remained stoic as the

judge declared a mistrial, but hisspokesman Andrew Wyattdeclared the star’s “power isback. It has been restored.”That seemed debatable.Cosby’s career and good-guy

image were already in tatters bythe time his chief accuser tookthe witness stand, and the prose-cution’s decision to pursue a sec-ond trial keeps him in legallimbo.Cosby had broken barriers as

the first black actor to star in anetwork show, “I Spy,” in the1960s and, two decades later,created the top-ranked “CosbyShow.” He also found successwith his “Fat Albert” animatedTV show and starred in commer-cials for Jell-O pudding.But it was Cosby’s reputation

as a public moralist who urgedyoung people to pull up theirsaggy pants and start actingresponsibly that prompted a fed-eral judge to unseal portions ofan explosive deposition he gavemore than a decade ago as part ofConstand’s civil lawsuit againsthim.Under questioning from her

lawyer, Cosby acknowledgedthat he had obtained several pre-scriptions for quaaludes in the

1970s for the purpose of offeringthe powerful sedative to womenhe wanted to have sex with.Cosby also said he gave Con-

stand three half-tablets of thecold and allergy medicineBenadryl to help her relax beforewhat he insisted was a consensu-al sexual encounter at his home.Prosecutors suggested hedrugged her with somethingstronger.The jurors clearly struggled

with their verdict, telling JudgeSteven O’Neill on Thursday theywere at impasse. O’Neillinstructed them to keep workingtoward a unanimous decision. OnSaturday, they came back andtold him they were hopelesslydeadlocked.The judge sought to comfort

the jurors, at least one of whomfought back tears, calling theirepic deliberation “one of the morecourageous acts, one of the moreselfless acts that I’ve seen in thejustice system. ... I feel bad for allof you, I really do.”He reminded prosecutors and

the defense that “a mistrial isneither vindication nor victoryfor anybody.”It wasn’t immediately known

how many jurors wanted to con-vict and how many wanted toacquit. None of the jurors com-mented after the trial ended andthey headed home to the Pitts-burgh area, some 300 miles fromthe courthouse outside Philadel-phia.Former federal prosecutor

David Weinstein said Cosby’scelebrity almost certainly playeda role in the jury’s deliberations,perhaps to convince “two or threejurors that it’s impossible to con-vict Dr. Huxtable, to convict FatAlbert ... that he couldn’t havedone this horrible thing.”

Cosby prosecutor undeterredby mistrial, vows to try again

Associated Press

BILL COSBY exits the Montgomery County Courthouse after a mistrialwas declared in Norristown, Pa., Saturday. Cosby’s trial ended withouta verdict after jurors failed to reach a unanimous decision.

UK: London tower may have used banned siding in renovation

WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM12 l MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2017

Search for 7 Navy sailors endsafter bodies found on ship

YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) —The U.S. Navy has identified theseven sailors who died whentheir destroyer collided with acontainer ship off Japan on Sat-urday.Seven crew members were

unaccounted for after the colli-sion flooded berths with seawa-ter. Navy divers recovered thebodies after the severely dam-aged USS Fitzgerald returned toa Navy base in Yokosuka, Japan,aided by tugboats.The Japan-based 7th Fleet

identified the victims today asGunner’s Mate Seaman DakotaKyle Rigsby, 19, from Palmyra,Virginia; Yeoman 3rd ClassShingo Alexander Douglass, 25,from San Diego, California;Sonar Technician 3rd Class NgocT Truong Huynh, 25, fromOakville, Connecticut; Gunner’sMate 2nd Class Noe Hernandez,26, from Weslaco, Texas; FireControlman 2nd Class Carlosvic-tor Ganzon Sibayan, 23, fromChula Vista, California; Person-nel Specialist 1st Class XavierAlec Martin, 24, from Halethor-pe, Maryland; and Fire Control-man 1st Class Gary Leo RehmJr., 37, from Elyria, Ohio.Earlier, the mother of a U.S.

Navy sailor who survived a directhit to his sleeping berth during acollision at sea said her son keptdiving to try to save his ship-mates until the flooded berthbegan running out of air pockets,while others — believing the shipwas under attack — hurried toman the guns.Mia Sykes of Raleigh, North

Carolina, told The AssociatedPress on Sunday that her 19-year-old son, Brayden Harden,was knocked out of his bunk bythe impact, and water immedi-ately began filling the berth,after their destroyer, the USSFitzgerald, collided with a Philip-pine-flagged container ship fourtimes its size off the Japanesecoast.The ships collided about 2:20

a.m. Saturday, when the Navysaid most of the 300 sailors onboard would have been sleeping,and authorities have declined tospeculate on a cause while thecrash remains under investiga-tion.Sykes says her son told her

that four men in his berth,including those sleeping onbunks above and below him died,while three died in the berthabove his.“They did what they were

trained to do,” said Sykes, whosaid she hopes her son, from Her-rin, Illinois, can come home to bewith family as he works through

what happened. “You have torealize most of them are 18, 19and 20-year-olds living withguilt. But I told him, ‘There’s areason you’re still here and makethat count.’ “Vice Adm. Joseph Aucoin, the

commander of the Navy’s 7thFleet, also described a harrowingscene as other sailors fought tokeep the ship from sinking. Mostof the damage is below the water-line, including a large gash nearthe keel, Aucoin said.“So the water flow was

tremendous, and so there wasn’ta lot of time in those spaces thatwere open to the sea. And as youcan see now, the ship is still list-ing, so they had to fight the shipto keep it above the surface. Itwas traumatic,” Aucoin said.The Navy called off the search

for seven missing sailors Sundayafter divers found a number ofbodies in the ship’s flooded com-partments, including sleepingquarters, Aucoin said at a newsconference at the 7th Fleet’shome base in Yokosuka, Japan.He wouldn’t say how many bod-ies were recovered, pending noti-fication of next of kin.He said one machinery room

and two berthing areas for 116crew members were severelydamaged from what he called asignificant impact to its side. Thedestroyer returned to Yokosukaon Saturday evening with the

help of tug boats.The victims might have been

killed by the impact of the colli-sion or drowned in the flooding,said Navy spokesman Lt. PaulNewell, who led the media on avisit to get a firsthand look at themangled destroyer. “The damage was significant,”

he said. “This was not a smallcollision.”The Fitzgerald’s captain,

Cmdr. Bryce Benson, was airlift-ed from the ship’s deck after day-break Saturday to the U.S. NavalHospital in Yokosuka with ahead injury. Two other crewmembers suffered cuts and bruis-es and were also flown out byhelicopter.Aucoin wouldn’t speculate on

the cause of the collision andwould order a thorough investi-gation. Conditions were clear atthe time of the collision, thoughthe area is particularly busy withsea traffic.The damage to the destroyer

suggests that the container ship,the ACX Crystal, might haveslammed into it at a high speed,raising questions about commu-nication between the two vesselsin an area where as many as 400ships pass through every day,according to Japan’s coast guard.Most congestion occurs in theearly hours of the day, and fastcurrents make it a tricky areathat requires experience and

skill to navigate.The ACX Crystal weighs

29,060 tons and is 730 feet long,much larger than the 8,315-tondestroyer.The container ship’s left bow

was dented and scraped, but itdid not appear to have sustainedany major structural damagewhen it was docked in the Tokyobay late Saturday.But on Sunday, a group of

accident investigators from theJapanese transport ministryfound damage to the containership that had been hidden underthe waterline when it arrived inTokyo the previous night.Footage from Japanese broad-caster NHK showed a sharp hor-izontal cut across the bow area,which looked like a shark’smouth. Many scratches were alsoseen in the frontal area.The container ship was seen

making a U-turn before the colli-sion on some ship trackers, amove that has raised questionsabout what happened. BothAucoin and the Japanese coastguard, however, said it was tooearly to determine what led tothe collision.The coast guard questioned

crew members of the ACX Crys-tal, and is treating the incidentas a case of possible professionalnegligence, said MasayukiObara, a regional coast guardofficial.

Associated Press

A DAMAGED USS Fitzgerald is docked at a U.S. Naval base in Yokosuka, southwest of Tokyo, Sunday. Navydivers found seven sailors’ bodies Sunday aboard the destroyer that collided with a container ship in thebusy sea off Japan.

PARIS (AP) — French votersgave President EmmanuelMacron’s upstart party a solidvictory in Sunday’s parliamen-tary election, handing the cen-trist a strong mandate to reshapeFrench politics and overhaul thecountry’s restrictive labor laws.Polling agency projections

suggested that Macron’s Repub-lic on the Move! party could take355 to 365 seats in the 577-seatNational Assembly, the powerfullower house. That’s far morethan the 289 seats needed for anabsolute majority to carry out hisprogram.Prime Minister Edouard

Philippe, a center-right politicianwho joined Macron’s movement,said “through their vote, a widemajority of the French have cho-sen hope over anger.”With 82 percent of the vote

counted, the Interior Ministrysaid Macron’s party had 42 per-cent of the vote, the conservativeRepublicans had 22 percent andthe far-right National Front cap-tured 10 percent. The Socialists,who ruled the nation beforeMacron’s independent presiden-tial victory in May, were deci-mated and only won six percentof the vote.Republicans leader Francois

Baroin declared his party themain opposition and wishedMacron “good luck” because hesaid he wants France to succeed.He said conservative lawmakersare going to have a strong bloc inthe lower house to be able tovoice their views.However, some prickly oppo-

nents vowed to do their best tocounter Macron’s plans.Far-right National Front lead-

er Marine Le Pen registered amassive victory in her northernbastion of Henin-Beaumont,defeating Macron’s candidate asshe won her first French parlia-mentary seat. Le Pen was handi-ly defeated by Macron in the May7 presidential vote.Le Pen said she would “fight

with all necessary means theharmful projects of the govern-ment,” especially what she calledMacron’s pro-European, pro-migrant policies. She said herNational Front party had won atleast six seats — with not allvotes counted — an increasefrom the two seats it held in theoutgoing legislature.Ultra-leftist Jean-Luc Melen-

chon, who Macron also defeatedin the presidential vote, said hewon in his Marseille district.Melenchon, whose party was pro-jected to win 25 to 30 seats,denounced Macron’s plannedlabor reforms that would make iteasier to hire and fire Frenchworkers, calling them a “socialcoup d’etat” that he would fight.Voters overall showed little

enthusiasm for the election,which could see record lowturnout. Experts partly blamedvoter fatigue following the Mayelection of Macron, plus voterdisappointment with politics.Confusion also played a role,

according to Frederic Dabi of theIFOP polling firm. Macron’sparty, which didn’t exist 14months ago and offered novice

candidates from civilian life formany seats, drew from both theleft and right to fill its ranks,effectively blurring the country’straditional political divide.Macron’s party “vampirized”

the left and right after his hugewin in the presidential ballot,Dabi said on CNews TV.After a crushing defeat, Jean-

Christophe Cambadelis resignedSunday from his post as head ofthe Socialist Party, which domi-nated the outgoing assembly butwas flattened by the unpopulari-ty of former President FrancoisHollande.He said the Socialist party

needs to change its ideas and itsorganization and that a

“collec.tive leadership” willreplace him. With its allies, theSocialists could get fewer than 50seats after this vote, projectionsshowed.“Emmanuel Macron’s triumph

is uncontestable, the defeat ofthe left is unavoidable, and thedefeat of the Socialist party isirrevocable,” Cambadelis said.Across the border, German

government officials appeared tobe celebrating Macron’s victory.Chancellor Angela Merkel’s chiefof staff, Peter Altmaier, wroteSunday on Twitter that “Francenow has a strong president witha strong majority in parliament.”Altmaier added: “Good forEurope and for Germany!”

Associated Press

FRENCH PRESIDENT Emmanuel Macron smiles after voting in the finalround of parliamentary elections, in the northern seaside town of LeTouquet, France, Sunday. French voters were choosing legislators forthe National Assembly in the second round of parliamentary electionsexpected to hand a huge majority to Macron’s new centrist movement.

President Macron’s party dominatesFrench parliamentary vote

BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — Sus-pected jihadists attacked a hotelresort Sunday in Mali’s capital,taking hostages at a spot popularwith foreigners on the weekends.The number of casualties wasunclear in the assault, whichcontinued into the evening,authorities said.Gunfire first rang out at the

Campement Kangaba on the out-skirts of Bamako in the lateafternoon, according to a securityofficial with the U.N. missionknown as MINUSMA. The offi-cial spoke on condition ofanonymity because he was notauthorized to talk to reporters.“I heard gunfire coming from

the camp and I saw people run-ning out of the site,” said ModiboDiarra, who lives nearby. “Ilearned that it was a terroristattack.”Malian soldiers later succeed-

ed in entering the resort area,according to Commandant Modi-bo Traore, a spokesman for theMalian special forces in the for-mer French colony.“The operation is ongoing,” he

said, estimating there were threeor four assailants.As night fell, witnesses saw

smoke rising from the Campe-ment Kangaba, which featuresthree swimming pools and is apopular escape from the Malianheat. It was not immediatelyclear what was burning,although jihadists in otherattacks have set cars ablaze.There was no immediate

claim of responsibility for theattack, which came amid thefinal week of the Muslim holymonth of Ramadan. In predomi-nantly Muslim Mali, people havebeen fasting from sunrise to sun-down for three weeks.Sunday’s violence came about

a week after the U.S. StateDepartment warned of possibleattacks on Western diplomaticmissions and other locations inBamako that Westerners frequent.The U.N. official said those at

the resort when the attack beganincluded people affiliated with

the French military mission aswell as the U.N. and EuropeanUnion missions in the country.Religious extremism in Mali

once was limited to northernareas, prompting the French mil-itary in 2013 to lead a militaryoperation to oust jihadists frompower in the major towns. Butthe militants have continued tar-geting Malian forces and peace-keepers, making it the deadliestU.N. mission in the world.There are no French troops

based in Bamako, but about2,000 French troops are based innorthern Mali fighting Islamicextremists.French President Emmanuel

Macron was informed about theattack and was following theevents carefully, according to anofficial in his office.In recent years, the jihadists

have become even more brazen,attacking sites frequented byWesterners. In March 2015, fivepeople died when militants hit apopular restaurant in the capi-tal. A devastating attack on theRadisson Blu Hotel in Bamakolater that year left 20 dead — sixMalians and 14 foreigners.That attack was jointly

claimed by both the regional al-Qaida affiliate and a groupknown as Al Mourabitoun, whichwas founded by Moktar Belmok-tar after he fell out with al-Qaidaleaders.

Suspected jihadistsattack popular resort

in Mali’s capital

PEDROGAO GRANDE, Por-tugal (AP) — A raging forest firein central Portugal killed at least61 people as they desperatelytried to flee, charring cars andtrucks as it swept over roads.The disaster — the worsttragedy Portugal has experi-enced in decades — shook thenation, with the presidentdeclaring that the country’s pain“knows no end.”Almost 24 hours after the

deaths Saturday night, fireswere still churning across theforested hillsides of central Por-tugal. Police and firefighterswere searching charred areas ofthe forest and isolated homes,looking for more bodies.“It is a time of pain but also ...

a time to carry on the fight”against the flames, PresidentMarcelo Rebelo de Sousa told thenation in a televised addressSunday evening after the govern-ment declared three days ofnational mourning.A huge wall of thick smoke

and bright red flames toweredover the tops of trees in theforested Pedrogao Grande area,95 miles northeast of Lisbonwhere a lightning strike was

believed to have sparked theblaze Saturday. Investigatorsfound a tree that was hit duringa “dry thunderstorm,” the headof the national judicial policesaid.Dry thunderstorms are fre-

quent when falling water evapo-rates before reaching the groundbecause of high temperatures.Portugal is prone to forest firesin the dry summer months andtemperatures as high as as 40degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit)hit the area in recent days.At least four other significant

wildfires were burning Sundayelsewhere in Portugal but theone in Pedrogao Grande wasresponsible for all the deaths.“The dimensions of this fire

have caused a human tragedybeyond any in our memory,” saidPrime Minister Antonio Costatold reporters as he arrived atthe scene Sunday. “Somethingextraordinary has taken placeand we have to wait for expertsto properly determine its caus-es.”He said the death toll was

lowered to 61 from 62 becauseone person had been countedtwice.

Forest fire kills 61 in Portugal;search on for more bodies

WASHINGTON (AP) — TheU.S. military on Sunday shotdown a Syrian Air Force fighterjet that bombed local forcesaligned with the Americans inthe fight against Islamic Statemilitants, an action thatappeared to mark a new escala-tion of the conflict.The U.S.-led coalition head-

quarters in Iraq said in a writtenstatement that a U.S. F-18 SuperHornet shot down a Syrian gov-ernment SU-22 after it droppedbombs near the U.S. partnerforces, known as the SyrianDemocratic Forces. The shoot-down was near the Syrian townof Tabqa.The U.S. military statement

said it acted in “collective selfdefense” of its partner forces andthat the U.S. did not seek a fightwith the Syrian government orits Russian supporters.U.S. forces tangled earlier this

month with Syria-allied aircraftin the region. On June 8, U.S.officials reported that a dronelikely connected to Iranian-sup-ported Hezbollah forces fired onU.S.-backed troops and was shotdown by an American fighter jet.The incident took place in south-ern Syria near a base where theU.S.-led coalition was trainingSyrian rebels fighting the Islam-ic State group.An Army spokesman at the

Pentagon said at the time thatthe drone carried more weaponsand was considered a directthreat, prompting the shoot-down.Just hours earlier, the U.S.

bombed Syrian government andallied troops inside a protectedzone in that area, and marked asharp escalation in the skirmish-es between the coalition andthose pro-Syrian governmentforces there.

US shoots down Syrian Air Force fighter

high: | low: 50 | details, page 2 d g · submitted photo iron county representatives felicia...

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