Classifieds
Call: #734-418-4115
Email: dailydisplay@gmail.com
ACROSS
1 The 1% in 1%
milk
4 Court activity
9 Baseball’s
“Georgia Peach”
13 Common
refreshment
15 TV comic Kovacs
16 Campers’
gathering place
17 Bill “Bojangles”
Robinson’s forte
19 Actress Lena
20 Amazon’s biz
21 Really dug
23 One may be
tipped
24 Translate, in a
way
26 Landscaper’s
contraption
28 Chef’s creation
31 Heavenly figure
33 Cadillac compact
36 Soup bean
38 Cookout spot
39 Roman landmark
graphically
portrayed by this
puzzle’s circles
43 Big fight
44 Elegant molding
45 Collecting Soc.
Sec.
46 Claim in a tissue
ad
48 Not us
51 Brand in a B-52
cocktail
53 Jerks
57 Promise
58 One rooting for
the Niners,
briefly
61 Open, in a way
62 “Iliad” warrior
64 Chaucer
narrative told by
Huberd, with
“The”
66 Trim
67 “__ Doone”
68 Museum
contents
69 Produced with
effort, with “out”
70 English
assignment
71 Transitory
passion
DOWN
1 Destined
2 Striped stone
3 Rapper __
Shakur
4 Coop occupant
5 Sea predator
6 “Will do!”
7 Cone makers
8 Smooth
transitions
9 One who might
be a CPA
10 Winter warmer
11 Holmes
accessory
12 Like a crowbar
14 “I’m outta here”
18 Six-time Emmy
winner
22 Chums, slangily
25 First name in jazz
27 “Well, shoot”
29 Chinese: Pref.
30 Buddy
32 Colbert, for one
33 Devices with
security cameras
34 TV cop with a
Tootsie Pop
35 Mindful of one’s
own needs
37 As __: grouped
together
40 MacFarlane of
“Family Guy”
41 Juicing discards
42 “If she did play
false, the fault
was __”: Shak.
47 Dust __
49 Work
50 Figure of
veneration
52 Fluffed-up dos
54 Winter
accessory
55 Island near Sicily
56 Clip
57 Enjoy an e-cig
59 Pretensions
60 Family nickname
63 Struck (out)
65 Slight
manifestation, as
of hope
By Jeffrey Wechsler
©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
09/08/16
09/08/16
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
RELEASE DATE– Thursday, September 8, 2016
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
xwordeditor@aol.com
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Sports
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
Thursday, September 8, 2016 — 5A
Montemarano, Ramirez
enjoy summer as interns
By ORION SANG
Daily Sports Writer
Earlier this summer, Abby
Ramirez’s family joked with her
that she might have been part of
an international scandal.
Just about 12 hours before the
incident that implicated Ryan
Lochte in an alleged falsification
of a police report, Ramirez had
met the legendary swimmer.
“My family and stuff were
like, ‘Oh, you were probably
involved,’ joking around and
stuff,” Ramirez said. “But it was
still cool to meet him and other
athletes.”
It was all part of her job this
summer.
Life
for
student-athletes
during the offseason is different
from that of the professional
athlete — while most pros can
focus solely on training and
recovering,
student-athletes
often take classes or look for
summer jobs or internships, all
while continuing to train.
And for Michigan softball
senior third baseman Lindsay
Montemarano
and
senior
shortstop Ramirez, that held
especially true. While they may
have finished playing in June, that
was just the beginning of what
would prove to be an eventful and
life-changing summer.
Montemarano,
an
English
major,
spent
her
offseason
interning
with
the
New
York Mets, while Ramirez, a
communications major, worked
for NBC during the Olympics in
Rio de Janeiro.
They
both
found
their
internships
with
the
help
of
the
University:
Ramirez
heard of the NBC internship
through
MPact,
a
program
that helps Michigan student-
athletes
with
their
resumes
and career opportunities, while
Montemarano was hired in part
by Fred Wilpon — the owner of
the Mets, a Michigan graduate
and the namesake of the Wilpon
Baseball and Softball Complex in
Ann Arbor.
For Montemarano, her role
with the Mets meant working at
all home game days, where she
was assigned different tasks, such
as working at booths or helping to
set up postgame concerts.
She also showed off her
softball skills once in a while —
though it was with investment
bankers and children rather than
Big Ten competition.
“Sometimes there were clinics,
and we would have to work those
with the coaches,” Montemarano
said. “One time, I stood with one
of the coaches and one of the kids
was like, ‘Girls can’t play softball.’
The coach said, ‘Well, she plays
for Michigan!’ and a little girl
asked me for my autograph,
which was cool.”
There was also one instance
when Montemarano met both
Jeff and Fred Wilpon — a meeting
during which the elder Wilpon
told Montemarano he had been
following her and her team
throughout the season and was
hoping to return to Ann Arbor
sometime for a game.
“Being able to network with so
many people shows you how great
this University is and how they
really do want to help their own,”
Montemarano said. “It’s good
to know our alumni understand
how great of an education we get
and how great this University is.”
Meanwhile, a typical day for
Ramirez began with her leading
NBC clients on a tour, before
spending the afternoon usually
working on office tasks such
as ticket coordination, guest
communication
or
writing
daily newsletters. The evening,
however,
was
perhaps
her
favorite part of her internship.
She was able to attend Olympic
events as a spectator, watching
athletes such as Michael Phelps
compete.
Though
she
was
initially
apprehensive about going to Rio
given the conditions, Ramirez
found that it was nothing like her
preconceived notions.
“Lindsay and everyone kept
saying, ‘Don’t get Zika,’ so I
was a little nervous about that,”
Ramirez said. “They were also
saying it was very dangerous
out there, so I just made sure I
was aware of everything. But it
definitely exceeded expectations.
Everyone was really friendly and
it was a really beautiful place
with breathtaking views.
“I was pleasantly surprised
because I was expecting bad
things. It was definitely better
than the media perceived it as.”
Ramirez was grateful for
her internship and admitted
it was good to take a step back
from softball, especially given
the ending to her junior season.
But softball wasn’t too far from
her mind: Ramirez was quick
to add that she spent most of
her summer training with her
teammates in Ann Arbor.
Both
Ramirez
and
Montemarano are back in Ann
Arbor now, continuing life as
students
and
preparing
for
fall exhibition games like they
usually do this time of year.
And
though
they
both
acknowledge that there’s a finality
to it all, with their final season
beckoning, the two seniors are
simply looking to finish their
Michigan careers the way they
want to: on their own terms.
“If you think about it as, ‘This
is my last year,’ it can get to you
in your head, like, ‘Oh this is
my last chance,’ ” Ramirez said.
“So we like to think about it as
(being leaders) of Team 40. We
get to set the example and show
them the ropes. We’re excited
for that, and it’ll be a cool
experience.”
Added Montemarano: “Our
ultimate goal is to win a national
championship.
That
doesn’t
change.”
MARINA ROSS/Daily
Senior shortstop Abby Ramirez interned for NBC at the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro this summer.
MARINA ROSS/Daily
Lindsay Montemarano spent her summer as an intern for Major League Baseball’s New York Mets.
Quartet to be inducted to
Michigan’s Hall of Honor
By JAKE LOURIM
Managing Sports Editor
In a few weeks, Mark Dona-
hue, Lorne Howes, Kate John-
son and Jon Urbanchek will
join the likes of Gerald Ford,
Bob Ufer, Bo Schembechler and
more than 200 others who have
changed the Michigan Athletic
Department over the years.
Michigan
announced
Wednesday that it will induct
the quartet into its Hall of
Honor on Sept. 30. The Hall of
Honor, established in 1978, rec-
ognizes figures who have made
significant contributions to the
Athletic Department in the
form of national or conference
championships, team captaincy
or All-American or All-Confer-
ence honors.
Donahue,
Howes,
John-
son and Urbanchek will bring
the total in the Hall to 217.
Last
year’s
inductees
were
Lloyd Carr, Brent Lang, John
Matchefts and Elise Ray.
Donahue
played
offensive
guard for the Michigan football
team from 1974 to 1977, winning
three Big Ten championships
under Bo Schembechler. He
also earned All-America honors
twice and started 35 games —
which was, at that time, second
in school history — as the Wol-
verines went 38-7 and reached
two Rose Bowls.
Howes
played hockey
in the 1950s.
As
Michi-
gan’s
goalie,
he
led
the
Wolverines
to
national
champion-
ships in 1955
and
1956.
Those
two
were the last
of Michigan’s five titles in six
years under coach Vic Heyliger.
In 1956, in his last career game,
Howes played “most of the third
period in severe pain resulting
from a collision in the opening
minute of the third stanza,” the
Daily reported. He also played
with bone chips in his elbow.
Johnson, a rower for Michi-
gan, graduated in 2001. She
won All-America honors three
times and the Big Ten Rower of
the Year award
twice. Compet-
ing in the early
years of Michi-
gan
rowing,
Johnson
was
instrumental
in the growth
of the program.
At
the
2001
NCAA Cham-
pionships, the
Wolverines, in
their fifth season as a varsity
program, finished third.
“We had a national champi-
onship race in us,” she told the
Daily at the time, but added,
“My goal coming to Michigan
was to set a tradition. I feel com-
fortable leaving now because
I feel we have arrived.” Since
then, the Wolverines have won
three more Big Ten champion-
ships.
Urbanchek
coached
the
Michigan men’s swimming and
diving team to more than two
decades of success from 1982
to 2004. He won 13 Big Ten
titles — 10 straight from 1986
to 1995 — plus the 1995 national
championship. He is already in
the
international
swimming
and state of Michigan sports
Halls of Fame. And yet, in 2006,
Urbanchek told the Daily, “The
awards will all tarnish with age.
But the memories will remain
vivid throughout the years.”
All four inductees will bring
back those memories when the
University honors them during
the Oct. 1 football game against
Wisconsin, after a private cer-
emony Sept. 30.
GRANT HARDY/Daily
The 2016 Hall of Honor class will be Warde Manuel’s first as athletic director.
“My goal coming
to Michigan
was to set a
tradition.”