Ironwood's Coldest Day Occurred 32 Years
2 Days until Mostly sunny, light wind SISU Ski Fest High: 15 | Low: 13 | Details, page 2 Shop Downtown Ironwood for your chance to win one of ten $25-$100 Prize Drawings! sisuskifest.com DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Thursday, January 9, 2014 75 cents Cold drives WEATHER HISTORY Ontonagon Ironwood’s coldest day frost deep By JAN TUCKER [email protected] occurred 32 years ago ONTONAGON — The impact By RALPH ANSAMI spare key under a car tire. He of the cold winter became evi- [email protected] remembers taking a bus to the dent Wednesday when the On the warm side of the polar airport, with the drifting snow Ontonagon County Road Com- vortex, it was 80 degrees in San creating near white-out condi- mission checked its frost tubes Diego on Monday and 68 on tions. along the major highways. Tuesday, high temperatures at It was a Sunday and, like this Frost tubes are maintained this time of year even for Califor- year, the coldest day followed a on U.S. 45, 4.5 miles south of M- nia. week of frigid weather across the 38 (Woodspur); U.S. 45, 5.7 From the warmth of his home Gogebic Range and nation. The miles north of M-28, between in San Diego, a former Ironwood old saying, “The mail must go Bruce Crossing and Ewen, and resident recalled the coldest win- through,” didn’t hold true to form M-64, 6.1 miles north of M-28, ter day on record in Ironwood. that week, as it was so cold mail between White Pine and Berg- Buddy Wigdahl remembered delivery was postponed in Iron- land. The tubes are monitored to that on Jan. 17, 1982, Ironwood wood. determine the impact of winter sustained a 41-degree below zero That weekend resulted in at and spring thaw on the high- reading, which tied for the cold- least three fires in Ironwood, and ways. est official temperature here. It a big blaze in Silver City. According to road commission was also 41-below on Feb. 12, Two ski buses were totaled in officials, on Jan. 9, 2013, the 1967, according to a check of temperature was 35 degrees and National Weather Service the ground was frozen to 27 records in Marquette posted inches deep at the Woodspur IRONWOOD page 5 online. — site. Between Bruce Crossing Wigdahl, whose mother was and Ewen, it was 32 and frozen from Ironwood and who works as to 28 inches, while between Cold facts: a handyman in San Diego, said White Pine and Bergland it was Area old-timers remember in a telephone conversation the 30 degrees and frozen to 39 inch- some frigid winters, but frigid temperature that day in es. records from the National 1982 was only half the story. What a difference a year Weather Service office in Mar- “The wind was around 40 to makes! quette indicate four of the five 45 mph,” he said. “I remember On Wednesday at the Wood- record-setting cold days here the blowing snow on the way to spur tube, the temperature was occurred from 1966 to the pre- the airport,” said Wigdahl, who 2 and the ground was frozen to sent. was in his early 20s back then. 42 inches. It was 5 below at the The five coldest days in The strong wind resulted in a Bruce Crossing site and frozen Ironwood in the past 100-plus wind chill estimated at 84 to 86 to 44 inches. years are: below. M-64, between White Pine —41 below zero: Jan. 17, Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe Wigdahl, who formerly and Bergland, is consistently 1982, and Feb. 12, 1967. ICE COVERS the beacon on the breakwall at Saxon Harbor Tuesday. The recent spell of below zero worked for Northern Carpets on the area of the greatest frost —40 below: Jan. 9, 1917. weather is expected to leave the area, as temperatures are to climb into the 30s by the weekend. Har- Silver Street in Hurley, said he —38 below: Jan. 31, 1985, bor watchers said some of the ice mounds along the Lake Superior shoreline were blown out with was “shaking like a leaf on a tree and Feb. 19, 1966. recent south winds. that day” when he looked for ONTONAGON — page 5 GOGEBIC COUNTY Special Gogebic County meeting County board chair resigns By RALPH ANSAMI death of Dennis Jacobson. scheduled on MSU-Extension, 4-H [email protected] Commissioner George Peter- BESSEMER — After filling son, of Watersmeet, a county By RALPH ANSAMI operated regarding 4-H,” board member Jim sion director for Gogebic County. one vacancy last week, the Goge- board member for 14 years, [email protected] Oliver, of Ironwood, said. He added that a Brahee said if the county doesn’t sign the bic County Board of Commission- praised both Siirila and former BESSEMER — The Gogebic County meeting has also been set for 5:15 p.m. next memorandum with MSU, it would lose two ers now has another seat to fill. board chairman and present com- Board Wednesday set up a special public Tuesday, open to the public, on providing other MSU-Extension positions that are County board chairman Dan missioner Leroy Kangas, of Iron- meeting to discuss the future of the Michi- some sort of program for the children. No part of the agreement. While he said 4-H is Siirila, who represents District 2 wood Township, for their roles, gan State University-Extension program formal action will be taken then. the most “visible” part of the program, MSU (Ironwood), announced on calling them “quality people.” and 4-H. The board was told last week that the provides other services, as well. Wednesday that he’s resigning Peterson added, “Thank you The board will seek the public’s input at a interim MSU-Extension director for the Lucia Patritto, an MSU educator for effective Jan. 31 because he’s for a great job.” 5 p.m., Jan. 22 session. area that includes Gogebic County, Doug Gogebic County, disputed board members’ moving into a new house out of Siirila said he hopes to attend The board has not signed what is called a Brahee, was no longer in that position and recent complaints that there was no coordi- that district. the board’s second meeting of the 2014 memorandum of agreement with would retire in March. nator for the 4-H program for much of 2013. On a motion by commissioner month on Jan. 22, but he’ll be MSU-Extension, and has been considering Brahee attended Wednesday’s meeting, “That’s clearly wrong,” she said. Jim Oliver, of Ironwood, the having arm surgery before then. developing a program like 4-H on its own. however, confirming that he will retire on board agreed to advertise for can- The board on Wednesday “We’re not happy with how MSU is being March 15, but still serves as MSU-Exten- didates to fill the District 2 seat. renamed Tom Gerovac, of Iron- Last Friday, Joe Bonovetz, of wood, as vice-chair after county GOGEBIC — page 5 Bessemer, was appointed to the clerk Gerry Pelissero determined District 5 seat on the board, fill- that position must be appointed ing the vacancy left by the recent every year. Gogebic Taconite: ‘We’ve learned a lot talking to people’
n One-on-one meetings offered by Iron county bomb G-Tac in Iron, Ashland counties threat charge dismissed By CORTNEY OFSTAD [email protected] By RALPH ANSAMI this week on a jury trial sched- HURLEY — Gogebic Taconite [email protected] uled for next Tuesday and representatives met with resi- HURLEY — A bomb scare Wednesday for one of the defen- dents in Iron and Ashland coun- felony count against a Kimball, dants in the Mercer sex traffick- ties Wednesday, answering ques- Wis., resident has been dismissed ing case. tions and discussing topics relat- in Iron County Court. Fox was assigned to the Gol- ed to the proposed iron ore mine The case against Robert (Bar- lubske case in July, replacing Iron near Upson, Wis. rel Bob) Gollubske, 75, was County Judge Patrick Madden. According to Bob Seitz, recently dismissed without preju- Gollubske told Madden he spokesman for G-Tac, the event dice by acting Judge Douglas Fox, made the threat on May 8 to blow was “really great.” of Price County. up the courthouse so FBI agents It was the second time the Iron County District Attorney would come to his property on company hosted one-on-one meet- Marty Lipske said Wednesday Kimball Drive and he could show ings, allowing citizens to speak since the felony was dismissed them alleged damages from a with G-Tac, accomodating those without prejudice, it means he’ll blacktop plant. He told the court who may be uncomfortable have until the end of the month to he spoke out of “... just plain igno- speaking in a public hearing for- Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe decide whether to refile a charge TOM BIDGOOD, left, of Arvada, Colo., formerly of Ironwood, and Bob Alexander, of Upson, Wis., listen to against Gollubske. Bill Williams, president of Gogebic Taconite, and Bob Seitz, spokesman for the company, in Hurley Lipske said he’s concentrating Wednesday. BOMB — page 5 MINING — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX
TODAY NEWS FOR Business ...... 8 Daily Globe Inc. Wednesday Precipitation Vol. 95, Ed. 7 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 2 To 7 a.m. THE SENIOR Classifieds ...... 14-16 Sunny Comics ...... 11 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low -16 Wednesday 0.00 in. SET Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall Community ...... 3 High 38 To 7 a.m. Obituaries ...... 7 yourdailyglobe.com Low 11 Wednesday 0.0 in. Today’s records Snow on ground 14 in. —See insert Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 High 40 (1990) Season total 68.1 in. Sports ...... 9-10 Low -40 (1977) Last season 46.1 in. 2 l THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 15º 13º 30º 27º 30º 19º 34º 18º 23º 14º Winds: 10-15 mph S Winds: 10-15 mph S Winds: 5-10 mph S Winds: 10-15 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph SW OUTLOOK Ontonagon 19/15 Today we will see mostly sunny skies with a high temperature of 15º, humidity of 52%. South wind Bergland 10 to 15 mph. The record high temperature for 16/12 today is 49º set in 1990. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with an overnight low of 13º. Ironwood Wakefield Saxon 45 15/13 15/14 SUN AND MOON 18/13 Marenisco Bessemer 15/12 Upson Hurley 15/14 2 Watersmeet 17/12 17/13 14/10 Sunrise ...... 7:42 a.m. 51 Sunset ...... 4:33 p.m. Mercer Moonrise ...... 12:08 p.m. Associated Press 15/10 Moonset ...... 1:42 a.m. ICE FORMS on parts of a dock on West Grand Traverse Bay near the Great Lakes Maritime Academy in Tra- Manitowish NATIONAL WEATHER verse City. It may be hard to think of this week’s deep freeze as anything but miserable. But in the realm of 14/11 nature, there are silver linings: Heavy ice cover may help raise low water in the Great Lakes and protect Minocqua Today Fri. shorelines and wetlands from erosion. 15/10 Chicago 25/25 sn 37/34 ra Dallas 53/51 sh 63/42 t Kansas City 32/26 mc 40/24 mc Los Angeles 61/50pc 66/51s ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 32/30s 44/42mc Orlando 77/62 sh 82/66 mc Deep freeze has silver Temperature Today Fri. Phoenix 67/42 s 66/40 s High ...... 2 Ashland 16/14 pc 30/24 mc Seattle 48/41 t 50/44 t Low ...... -16 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 13/11 pc 29/24 mc ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; YesterdayPrecipitation ...... 0.0 in. Eau Claire 15/11 pc 32/23 sn sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Escanaba 14/13 s 31/30 sn WEATHER TRIVIA linings for natural world MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 24/24 sn 35/35 ra Green Bay 17/13 pc 32/31 rs Full Last New First Madison 18/15 pc 35/32 rs TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) an occurrence that could help the have a normal winter for once,” Marquette 17/13 s 31/30 mc Do tornadoes occur in January? — From a field station in north- lakes rebound from a prolonged said Lenters, who works for Lim- Rhinelander 13/9 s 29/24 sn ern Wisconsin, where the previ- slump in water levels. notech, an environmental con- Q St. Paul 16/12 pc 32/20 cl ? Answer: Yes, the average year sees 47 torna- ous night’s low was a numbing Even agriculture can benefit. sulting firm in Ann Arbor. 1/15 1/24 1/30 2/6 Wausau 14/9 pc 30/25 sn does in its first month. 29 degrees below zero, climate Although cold weather is gener- As the climate has warmed, scientist John Lenters studied ally no friend to crops, some of the absence of bitter cold has computer images of ice floes on southern Florida’s citrus fruits actually been damaging. Lake Superior with delight. can use a perfectly timed cool- The emerald ash borer, an QUALITY NOW BOOKING It may be hard to think of this down — which they were getting insect native to Asia, arrived in VIDEO week’s deep freeze as anything as midweek temperatures hov- the U.S. around 2002 and has for but miserable, but to scientists ered around freezing. killed about 50 million ash trees Every Day like Lenters there are silver lin- “A good cold snap lowers the in the Upper Midwest. But some 2 For 1 CLASS DUPLICATION ings: Heavy ice cover may help acidity in oranges and increases locales this winter may have got- raise low water in the Great sugar content, sweetens the ten cold enough to kill at least Film Developing REUNIONS Lakes and protect shorelines and fruit,” said Frankie Hall, policy some of their larvae, said Robert wetlands from erosion. The director for the Florida Farm Venette, a U.S. Forest Service extreme cold could also kill some Bureau Federation. “It’s almost research biologist in St. Paul, Main Street, Ironwood insect pests and slow the migra- been a blessing.” Minn. Camera & Sound 906-932-3901 tion of invasive species. Scientists noted that subzero A reading of minus 20 will “All around, it’s a positive temperatures and pounding usually produce a 50 percent Ronnie’ s thing,” said Lenters, a specialist snowfalls like those that mortality rate, and “the numbers Oddly Enough in the climate of lakes and water- gripped much of the nation are go up quickly as it gets colder Alaska group takes next sheds. not unheard-of in the Midwest than that,” Venette said. Ice cover on the Great Lakes and Northeast and used to hap- While the freeze won’t wipe step to legalize marijuana Pizza shop delivers has been shrinking for decades, pen more frequently. The out the ash borer, it will give medicines during cold but this year more than 60 per- extremes help keep nature in communities a chance to develop ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Hinterberger, a professor in the LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) — A cent of the surface is expected to balance. plans for limiting the bug’s A citizens’ group hoping to make School of Medical Education at western Pennsylvania pizza shop be frozen over at some point — “I’m just happy to see that we spread, he said. Alaska the third state in the the University of Alaska Anchor- has been delivering prescription nation to legalize recreational use age. medicines and other supplies to of marijuana took a step closer Voters in Colorado and Wash- ill and elderly residents so they Wednesday, submitting more ington state last year legalized don’t have to go outside in the Plane lands in median of major Anchorage street than 46,000 signatures to the marijuana, and the language of bitter cold. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) state election office. the Alaska initiative is similar to Tom Wynkoop, owner of Fox’s — A pilot who made a safe emer- If enough signatures are veri- the Colorado measure. Pizza Den in Ligonier, tells that gency landing on a major fied — they need about 30,000 “We have no reason to think he tweeted his offer because his Anchorage street said he lost qualified signatures — the ques- our campaign will be any less suc- community about 45 miles east of power, waited for a break in traf- tion of whether to make pot legal cessful,” Hinterberger said. Pittsburgh has a lot of elderly fic, then descended onto the in the nation’s northernmost State election officials have 60 residents. snowy median. state will go before voters in the days to accept or deny the initia- Wynkoop told those in need to Armon Tabrizi said he was not Aug. 19 primary. Signatures tive for the ballot, Alaska Division call his cellphone to arrange deliv- immediately sure where to land must come from at least 7 percent of Elections Director Gail Fenu- eries of prescription medicines before deciding to put the Cessna of voters in at least 30 House dis- miai said in an email to The Asso- and other products — no strings 172RG Cutlass down in the mid- tricts. ciated Press. attached. That’s right: Folks don’t dle of Boniface Parkway Tuesday “It’s clear that Alaskans are The Alaska Supreme Court have to order food from Wynkoop’s afternoon, the Anchorage Daily eager to have an opportunity to ruled in 1975 that banning home shop to get help. News (http://is.gd/ZctL6G ) express their displeasure with the use and possession of small reported. Tabrizi, 27, avoided current system and make a amounts of marijuana violated a Illinois peacock escapes cars and stoplights, and no one in change,” said one of sponsors, Tim constitutional right to privacy. pen, freezes to death the plane or on the ground was DUNDEE, Ill. (AP) — An injured. adventurous peacock that escaped Meredith Hazen was driving Associated Press its pen at a Chicago-area petting on the four-lane street when the A PLANE rests in the northbound lane of Boniface Parkway following zoo and became frozen in subzero plane came down. an emergency landing near Perry Drive south of DeBarr Road Tuesday, temperatures has died. “I could see the left wing hit in Anchorage, Alaska. The Randall Oaks Barnyard the ground, and the second car in Zoo in Dundee says the 5-year-old front of me, I think, hit his istration. mechanical work. bird named Blue died Wednesday brakes really hard,” she said. “He “I can’t talk too much about Kinney said he couldn’t specu- morning, a day after firefighters went up on the snow and the bar- the investigation that’s going late on what could’ve gone
rescued the bird from a tree rier, because he didn’t want to on,” Tabrizi said. “I’m just glad wrong. branch about 40 feet from the hit the wing.” everybody is fine and stuff, and Tabrizi, who also is a flight ground. Two other people were with we’ll see what happens.” instructor, said the plane had Tabrizi in the plane, which is The plane was on a routine “significant issues” as it was owned by Land and Sea Aviation, maintenance flight, according to heading south after departing a flight school based at the city’s Ben Kinney, a flight instructor from Merrill Field. Passenger Merrill Field. The incident is and operations supervisor for the Arthur Racicot, a Land and Sea being investigated by the Nation- company. He said the plane had Aviation mechanic, and the other al Transportation Safety Board not had any recent problems or passenger, another pilot, and the Federal Aviation Admin- gone through significant remained calm.
RACE DAY: 1/11/2014
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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 l 3 Study: Thinking positive helps migraine drug work WASHINGTON (AP) — Talk about mind positive message. Other times they were the patient, the bigger the placebo effect over matter: A quirky new study suggests told it was a placebo, a dummy pill, sug- was,” Kaptchuk said. patients’ expectations can make a big differ- gesting no benefit. Still other times they He said that effect probably isn’t purely ence in how they feel after treatment for a were told the pill could be either one, a neu- psychological, saying the ritual of taking a migraine. tral message. medication may trigger some subconscious Boston researchers recruited 66 migraine Sometimes the doctor’s message was true memory that could leave people feeling bet- patients in an attempt to quantify how — they were told they got rizatriptan and ter even if they knew they’d taken a fake much of their pain relief came from a medi- they really did. Sometimes it was false drug. cation and how much was due to what’s because researchers had secretly switched Scientists have long known that some called the placebo effect, the healing power the pills. people report noticeable improvements in of positive belief. Mixing up the possibilities allowed pain and certain other symptoms when More than 450 headaches later, they researchers to tease out how the same per- they’re given a placebo, which can be a reported Wednesday that it’s important for son’s pain relief differed from migraine to sugar pill or sham surgery or some other doctors to carefully choose what they tell migraine as his or her expectations changed. benign intervention. Some studies even patients about a powerful medicine — Of course the real migraine drug worked have documented that a placebo actually because the message could help enhance its far better than the dummy pill. But remark- can spark a biological effect. benefits, or blunt them. ably, people who knew they were taking a But scientists don’t know why the placebo “Every word you say counts, not only placebo still reported less pain than when effect works or how to harness its potential every gram of the medication,” said Harvard they’d left their migraine untreated, the benefit. professor Ted Kaptchuk, who led the new researchers found. The new research is an interesting study with a team at Boston’s Beth Israel The surprise: Patients’ reports of pain attempt to answer some of those questions, Deaconess Hospital. relief more than doubled when they were at least for one kind of pain, said Dr. Mark Here’s how it worked. First, the patients told the migraine drug was real than when Stacy, vice dean for clinical research at who suffer regular migraines agreed to forgo they were told, falsely, that it was a fake, Duke University Medical Center, who was- pain relievers for several hours during one the team reported Wednesday in the journal n’t involved with the work. And learning attack, recording their symptoms for com- Science Translational Medicine. how much of an impact it makes could help parison with later headaches. In fact, people reported nearly as much design better studies of new drugs, to ensure Then for each of their next six migraines, pain relief when they took a placebo that the phenomenon doesn’t skew the results, the patients were given a different pill they thought was the real drug as they did he added. inside an envelope with a different message. when they took the migraine drug while For now, it shows “the power of positive Sometimes they were told it was an effec- believing it was a fake. thinking may be helpful in taking care of tive migraine drug named rizatriptan, a “The more we gave a positive message to your migraine,” he said. Associated Press THIS IMAGE provided by the Maryland Historical Society shows the 1814 Star-Spangled Banner manuscript by Francis Scott Key. The orig- Woman helps Community calendar inal, handwritten manuscript of “The Star-Spangled Banner” and the flag that inspired the song’s lyrics will be displayed together at the ‘four-legged Smithsonian in Washington, what is believed to be the first time the Email calendar items and com- Carnegie Library, 10 a.m., at the Across the Range historic pieces have been shown side-by-side, on Flag Day, June 14, munity news to news@yourdaily- library. through July 6. soldiers’ globe.com. For more information, Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Iron County Republicans call Community Editor Michelle a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- LAMBERTVILLE (AP) — From Thomasini at 906-932-2211. wood. area74.org. plan meeting inside the basement of her Lam- Alcoholics Anonymous MERCER, Wis. — The Iron Star-Spangled banner, bertville home, with her dog, Jig, Today Women’s Group, noon, Salem County Republican Party will curled up at her feet, Tracy Spader Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the tells the story of an American sol- Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Conga Se Menne in Concert, 7 Haines Civic Center in Mercer. song to be joined in DC dier so talented in his craft, his ene- vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., p.m., free admission, Historic Iron- mies placed a bounty on his head. Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., wood Theatre. Part of Sisu Ski Fest. Wisconsin state Sen. Tom Tiffany, R-Hazlehurst, and state WASHINGTON (AP) — The know the song. First, Key’s poem A general was flown into the war Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 original, handwritten is actually four stanzas, though zone to retire the solider on the p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- Sunday, Jan. 12 Rep. Robert Swearingen, R- manuscript of “The Star-Span- the first stanza is the only one spot, packing him up and sending 1110. Rhinelander, have been invited. him home to the United States in Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., gled Banner” and the flag that that’s traditionally sung. And, order to save his life. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran inspired the song’s lyrics will be second, Key wrote, “Oh say can This particular soldier was not a area74.org. Church, Ironwood. 5:30 p.m., multipurpose building, displayed together at the Smith- you see through the dawn’s early man, but a dog. Like Jig, he was a Red Hat Society Northwoods Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 fairgrounds, Ironwood. sonian in Washington, the first light,” but crossed out “through” member of a K9 military unit, serv- Divas, noon, Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Ironwood Township Board, time the historic pieces are and wrote “by.” ing across the globe. Reservations required to 906-932- Bessemer. area74.org. 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Township believed to have been shown side Americans may be more famil- Spader said she has always 5455 or 906-663-4871. offices. by side. iar with the flag, which gets mil- been involved with “everything Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., Monday, Jan. 13 Wakefield City Council, 5:30 The manuscript is normally lions of visitors a year at the dog.” She took particular interest in The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- p.m., Wakefield City Hall. on display at the Maryland His- Smithsonian’s National Museum K9s after she became a military al, Wis. 906-663-0308. Men’s Monthly Bible Study, 8 Ironwood City Commission, torical Society in Baltimore and of American History. The flag mom, according to The Monroe Wakefield American Legion, 5 a.m., community room, Fairview 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- Evening News. p.m., post, Wakefield. Housing, Bessemer. All welcome. ing. the flag has been at the Smithso- has been at Smithsonian for Jig is a retired Marine who Kids’ Club, 6-7 p.m., for children 906-667-0469. Town of Carey, 6 p.m., Carey nian since the early 1900s. They more than a century after being served in Afghanistan from 2008 to in kindergarten-sixth grade, Haven- Gogebic-Ontonagon Commu- (Wis.) Town Hall. will be displayed together from given to the institution by the 2011. He is the second military dog wood Baptist Church, 501 Copper nity Action Agency food commodi- Oma Town Board, 6 p.m., Oma Flag Day, June 14, through July family of Maj. George Armistead. Spader and her husband have St., Hurley. 906-364-7420. ty distribution, seniors, mothers, (Wis.) Town Hall. 6. The three-week display is the Armistead was the commander adopted. Their first, Buddy, died of Aurora Club, 6 p.m. monthly infants, and children, 9 a.m.-noon, start of celebrations marking 200 of Fort McHenry and the man cancer a year ago. membership, Aurora Club, Iron- 100 Mill St., Bessemer. 906-667- Tuesday, Jan. 14 years since the song was written who commissioned the banner “I was always fascinated by the wood. 0283. on Sept. 14, 1814. with 15 stripes and 15 stars, rep- work these dogs put in,” she said. Klassic Kruisers Car Club, 6:30 Iron County Food Pantry and Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon Bonnie Lilienfeld, a Smithso- resenting the number of states in “I’m honored the give them their p.m., Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County nian curator who is working on the Union at the time. couch time.” Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., Now, Spader is working to help p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 561-4450. Bessemer. 906-663-4888. the manuscript’s display in Except for a period during as many K9 dogs and their units as Hurley. area74.org. Mercer Area Play Group, 9:30 Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Washington, said she hopes the World War II, when it was she can by sending everything iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., a.m., all welcome, Mercer (Wis.) vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- exhibit will help people think housed in Virginia for safekeep- from medical equipment to blan- teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith Public Library. 715-476-2366. wood Memorial Building. 906-667- more about where the song’s ing, the flag hasn’t traveled out- kets to help the dogs and their han- Center, Ironwood. National Finnish American Fes- 1110. words came from. Having the side of Washington since coming dlers. Ironwood Masonic Lodge 389, tival Inc. Board, 10 a.m., Little Fin- Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10 a.m., two objects together provides an to the Smithsonian. “There are two ends of the leash 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic building. land, Kimball, Wis. 906-932-1608. “Pete the Cat,” Wakefield Public “aha moment,” said Jennifer Key’s manuscript has traveled and at each end there is a hero — Government Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Library. 906-229-5236. Jones, the curator who oversees only slightly more often since one has two legs, one has four,” Iron County Finance Commit- Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Friends of the Mercer Public the flag. being purchased for the historical she said. “It’s hard convincing peo- tee, 8 a.m., courthouse, Hurley. area74.org. Library, 10 a.m., library, Mercer, “It’s meant to be emotional. society in the 1950s. In 2011 it ple that these dogs are actually Gogebic Range Water Authori- Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- Wis. four-legged soldiers.” ty Board, 6:30 p.m., Bessemer dents grades 6-12, Ironwood Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, It’s meant to be reflective,” she was taken by armored vehicle, Since October, Spader has Township Hall, Ramsay. Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. said. with a police escort, to the state’s been collecting supplies and seek- Gogebic County Transit Board Finnish Language Classes, Gogebic-Ontonagon Community Francis Scott Key was a 35- capital in Annapolis and to Fort ing donations, creating an organi- of Directors, 6:30 p.m., transit facil- 4:15 p.m. beginners, 5 p.m. Action Agency food commodity dis- year-old lawyer and amateur McHenry. And in 2013, the muse- zation called K9 Defender Fund. ity, 235 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood. advanced, with Seija Jarvenpaa, Lit- tribution, seniors, mothers, infants, poet when he wrote the song’s um brought the manuscript to Crates and crates of medical sup- tle Finland, Kimball, Wis. 906-932- children, 1-3 p.m., 100 Mill St., words during the War of 1812. Mount Olivet Cemetery in Fred- plies and K9 equipment are Friday, Jan. 10 1608. Bessemer. 906-667-0283. Key watched as the British bom- erick, Md., where Key is buried. stacked in a corner of her base- Bessemer American Legion Bessemer American Legion barded Baltimore’s Fort McHen- Burt Kummerow, the presi- ment, where she assembles two Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Post 27 Canteen Meeting, 5 p.m., Post 27 Board Meeting, 5 p.m., at ry for more than 24 hours. When dent of the Maryland Historical types of care bags. p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. at the post, Bessemer. the post, Bessemer. he saw the fort’s flag flying on the Society, said he hopes this sum- The first is a FIDO bag, filled Emergencies: 715-476-7655. Iron County Republican Party, Ironwood American Legion with medical supplies designed Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- 6 p.m., Haines Civic Center, Mercer, Post 5, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. morning after the bombardment, mer’s exhibit will be a chance for specifically for a dog’s needs. In Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran Wis. meeting, Memorial Building, Legion a signal that U.S. troops had people to study the song’s words. addition to bandages, ointments Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood Sports Hall of Fame, club room. withstood the enemy, he was He compared the song to a and trauma pads, Spader includes Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 6 p.m., Luther L. Wright School, Wakefield VFW Post 9084, inspired to write a poem original- church hymn, something that a cone-shaped oxygen mask p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic room 205. Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post, 6 p.m.; ly called “Defense of Fort McHen- has become so familiar that what designed to fit a dog’s muzzle and Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., lunch, 5:30 p.m. ry.” The poem, set to music and Key was trying to say can get a proper-sized endotracheal tube. Government Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Christian Men of the Northland, later renamed, became the coun- lost. And he called putting the “The handlers don’t have Ironwood Carnegie Library Ironwood. area74.org. 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting, try’s national anthem in 1931. manuscript and flag together a access to oxygen,” she said. “The Board of Trustees, 10 a.m., work- Government Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. Key’s original manuscript, “very, very special moment.” medics (who would assist an shop on long-term strategy, at the Gogebic-Iron County Airport Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., written with quill and ink, has “It isn’t going to happen again injured dog) do, but they don’t have library, Ironwood. Board, 4:30 p.m., at the airport. Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- the dog mask.” Gogebic County Road Com- tion, Ironwood. area74.org. two surprises for viewers who anytime soon,” he said. The second bag contains a Saturday, Jan. 11 mission, 4:30 p.m., organizational Government cooling vest, goggles, water bottles and regular meeting, road commis- Gogebic Brownfield Redevel- and special mittens for dogs to Sisu Ski Fest, downtown Iron- sion office, county courthouse, opment Authority, 9:30 a.m., court- wear over their paws. wood area. Cross country ski and Bessemer. house, Bessemer. “The military does not provide snowshoe races; awards ceremony, Bessemer Township Board, 5 Iron County Forestry and Parks this equipment,” Spader said. 5-6:30 p.m., Historic Ironwood The- p.m., Bessemer Township Hall, Committee, 2:30 p.m., forestry con- Spader routinely gets letters atre. sisuskifest.com or 715-254- Ramsay. ference room, 607 Third Ave. N., from military contacts or messages 4104. Gogebic County Fair Board, Hurley. from soldiers over Facebook ask- Iron County Democrats, 9 a.m., ing that she send the bags to a courthouse, Hurley. deployed unit. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Home Décor from Forslund’s: So far, she’s been able to send Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- more than 30, each costing about gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- See us for: $225 to assemble, in addition to 4450. Cabinet & Door Kitchen & Bath Cabinets shipping. Friends of the Ironwood Ë Ë Hardware ËToilets & Tubs Lighting & Fans Ë ËFaucets & Shower Doors Laminate & Hardwood PUBLIC Ë ËMirrors & Countertops Gogebic Community College Flooring ËMoldings & Blinds Solin Center, Room B21 NOTICE ËCarpet & Vinyl Flooring ËWallpaper & Carpet/ Thursday, January 9th ËBamboo & Ceramic Vinyl Rems Flooring All sessions will be held from 7:00-8:30 p.m. The City of Bessemer is asking all property owners to Over 67,000 Items Available from Do It Best (local time) be aware that piling of snow which creates a hazard is In One Week with Free Freight to Our Store. not permitted. Piling of snow at intersections causing Free Measuring Service! a sight obstruction will result in the City taking formal action to remove the safety concern. We ask for your Ironwood Hours: 8-5 M-F cooperation on this seasonal issue. 8-Noon Sat. 8-Noon Sun. James Trudgeon 906-932-2311 E5108 Jackson Rd., Ironwood, MI 49938 • City Clerk www.forslund.com 4 l THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Time to return Snowden with honor, pardon
I often disagree with The New York “Among other things, Pew finds that ‘a DAILY GLOBE Times’ lead editorials — they’re too loftily majority of Americans — 56 percent — say liberal rather than libertarian, which is that federal courts fail to provide adequate Sue Mizell, Publisher what I am. But much of the paper’s recent limits on the telephone and Internet data editorial that defended Edward Snowden the government is collecting as part of its Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor got to the core of the historic public service anti-terrorism efforts.’” the former National Security Agency con- Nat And dig this: “‘An even larger percentage tractor performed. Hentoff (70 percent) believes that the government In return for all his efforts, President uses this data for purposes other than inves- In Their Opinion Barack Obama wants to charge Snowden tigating terrorism.’ with espionage and a long prison term, “Moreover, ‘63 percent think the govern- which has caused him to seek refuge abroad. Sweet Land of Liberty ment is also gathering information about Governor prefers The Jan. 2 editorial began: “Seven the content of communications.’” months ago, the world began to learn the Added Greenwald: “That demonstrates a vast scope of the National Security Agency’s respect and companionship. decisive rejection of the U.S. government’s the dark side reach into the lives of hundreds of millions As for the NSA’s delight in inventing new three primary defenses of its secret pro- of people in the United States and around ways to even further disintegrate our priva- grams: There is adequate oversight; we’re Anyone who hoped Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder might the globe, as it collects information about cy in this digital age, Leonard Greene of the not listening to the content of communica- stand in defense of campaign finance transparency in their phone calls, their email messages, New York Post reported: tion; and the spying is only used to Keep Michigan elections can discard that desire. The governor their friends and contacts, how they spend “Big Brother is getting bigger. The You Safe. sided with the dark money crowd. their days and where they spend their National Security Agency is hard at work on “But the most striking finding is this one: In signing Senate Bill 661 into law Dec. 27, Snyder said nights” (“Edward Snowden, Whistle-Blow- a computer that could break nearly every ‘Overall, 47 percent say their greater con- it will “bring an unprecedented level of transparency and er,” The New York Times, Jan. 2). kind of encryption used to protect banking, cern about government anti-terrorism poli- openness to the state’s political system.” And crucial to judging Snowden are the medical, business and government records cies is that they have gone too far in restrict- The proof, he said, is the legislation, now Public Act NSA’s mass illegalities, which he exposed: around the world. ing the average person’s civil liberties ... 252, requires that sponsors of automated telephone calls “The NSA broke federal privacy laws, or “According to documents unloaded by This is the first time in Pew Research — “robocalls” must be identified in the calls’ disclaimers. exceeded its authority, thousands of times leaker Edward Snowden, the loose-lipped polling that more have expressed concern That might provide some comfort to the many Michi- per year, according to the agency’s own former NSA contractor, the agency is secret- over civil liberties than protection from ter- ly (of course) developing a ‘quantum com- gan voters the unwanted phone calls annoy, but it won’t internal auditor. rorism since the question was first asked in “The agency broke into communications puter’ that would be able to bypass secure 2004’ ... tell them who pays for their messages. links of major data centers around the Web sites, including those hosted by foreign “This Pew visual underscores what a rad- What the new law does is nurture dark money, funds world” — including those of our allies governments.” ical shift has occurred from these recent that support election campaign without disclosing the against terrorism — “allowing it to spy on This is “according to an internal docu- Pew disclosures.” contributor’s identity. Instead of reducing dark money’s hundreds of millions of user accounts ... ment provided by Snowden” that was given Furthermore, that awakening news influence, it doubles campaign donor limits and preserves “The NSA systematically undermined the to The Washington Post (“NSA developing shows Snowden’s key importance to We the the anonymity of secret contributors to “issue ads.” basic encryption systems of the Internet, computer to crack any encryption,” Leonard People regaining our self-governance in this Perfect for the candidate or issue that benefits from making it impossible to know if sensitive Greene, New York Post, Jan. 3). republic. these ads, they can be as provocative or ugly as necessary banking or medical data is truly private, Meanwhile, Glenn Greenwald, who As constitutional scholar Bruce Fein, an without exposing their major donors. Contributors didn’t damaging businesses that depended on this helped spread Snowden’s revelations, com- alumnus of President Ronald Reagan’s legal have to identify themselves before, and they certain don’t trust. mented on the young man’s rescuing of our staff, told Peter Baker of The New York have to so with this new law. “His leaks revealed that James Clapper rule of law in an article from which I first Times: “Calling government to account for Only donors to issue ads that explicitly support or Jr., the director of national intelligence, lied reported on last summer: breaking the law is a compelling civic duty oppose a candidate’s election must be disclosed, a key pro- to Congress when testifying in March that “Numerous polls taken since our report- of all citizens” (“Moves to Curb Spying Help vision that quashed Secretary of State Ruth Johnson’s the NSA was not collecting data on millions ing on previously secret NSA activities first Drive the Clemency Argument for Snow- commendable efforts to require that issue ad donors be of Americans. (There has been no discussion began have strongly suggested major public den,” Peter Baker, The New York Times, identified. of punishment for that lie.)” opinion shifts in how NSA surveillance and Jan. 5). Michigan voters can expect 2014 elections to be awash At this point, think of how our founders privacy (invasions) are viewed” (“Major So how can Edward Snowden’s revela- with more dark money than ever. That’s a prospect a chief would have judged Edward Snowden. Imag- opinion shifts, in the U.S. and Congress, on tions be considered espionage? opponent of this new law, the nonprofit Michigan Cam- ine how James Madison, Thomas Jefferson NSA surveillance and privacy,” Glenn Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned paign Finance Network, considers troubling. and Samuel Adams would have reacted to Greenwald, The Guardian, July 29, 2013). authority on the First Amendment and the “Most damaging is the fact that his action (Snyder what Snowden has revealed — and contin- Greenwald continued: “A new compre- Bill of Rights. He is a member of the hensive poll released ... by (the reliable) Pew signing SB 661) will extend unaccountable electioneering ues to reveal — as the NSA’s ever more mas- Reporters Committee for Freedom of the sive felonies continue. Research provides the most compelling evi- Press and the Cato Institute, where he is a in state judicial campaigns,” the MCFN said in a written They would respond, I believe, with dence yet of how stark the shift is. senior fellow. statement. “Since 2000, over half of all spending on Michigan Supreme Court campaigns has been undisclosed, includ- Letter ing three-fourths of all spending in the 2012 campaign. The effect of that is to undermine trust and confidence in Which man has better plan the impartiality of our state’s highest court ...” for Penokee Hills? Snyder’s could have prevented the lack of transparen- To the Editor: cy from worsening with a simple veto to this bad legisla- Billionaire Russell Gordy and tion. Instead, he helped to further enable dark money local logger Russell “Buck” Buc- forces, a step backward for Michigan. canero are unlikely neighboring —Times Herald (Port Huron), Dec. 30 landowners on Moore Park Road, near Tyler Forks, Wis. Figuring out where to stand on the mine issue in the Penokees Today in history is as simple as deciding which Russell has a better plan for The Associated Press those hills and waters. 50 minutes. Buccanero built his cabin Today’s Highlight in History In 1945, during World War II, On Jan. 9, 1914, the County of Los American forces began landing at with Penokee trees on family Angeles opened the country’s first Lingayen Gulf in the Philippines. land. Buccanero family voices public defender’s office, headed by In 1951, the United Nations head- and stories have been echoing Walton J. Wood. quarters in New York officially through those hills for genera- On this Date opened. tions. He is holding out with In 1788, Connecticut became the In 1964, anti-U.S. rioting broke out another landowner to not sell fifth state to ratify the U.S. Constitu- in the Panama Canal Zone, resulting his property. tion. in the deaths of 21 Panamanians and A Wisconsin Eye video of Bill In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pierre four U.S. soldiers. Williams in Hurley from 2011 Blanchard, using a hot-air balloon, In 1972, reclusive billionaire explains how Gordy made the flew between Philadelphia and Wood- Howard Hughes, speaking by tele- bury, N.J. phone from the Bahamas to reporters initial contact for the mining of In 1861, Mississippi became the in Hollywood, said a purported autobi- the Penokees. Gordy’s web of second state to secede from the ography of him by Clifford Irving was investments and political inter- Union, the same day the Star of the a fake. ests connect him to Bill Koch, West, a merchant vessel bringing In 1987, the White House released Chris Cline and the Department reinforcements and supplies to Fed- a Jan. 1986 memorandum prepared of Justice. eral troops at Fort Sumter, S.C., for President Ronald Reagan by Lt. Gordy (and his cohorts) invest retreated because of artillery fire. Col. Oliver L. North showing a link in politicians who protect tax cially under the new Wisconsin Those who stand with Gordy and victimize those who are pro- In 1913, Richard Milhous Nixon, between U.S. arms sales to Iran and exemptions for conservation mining laws, have run into Buc- talk and laugh about things like mine. the 37th president of the United the release of American hostages in ranches and offshore shell com- canero in those hills. Those who creating waterfalls to flow down The sounds of rushing waters States, was born in Yorba Linda, Lebanon. stand with Buccanero don’t stockpiles. Many work for the and nature or the industrial Calif. Ten years ago: Officials said Pen- panies by donating to political In 1914, the fraternity Phi Beta tagon lawyers determined that former organizations like First Amend- believe Williams, local foresters county or Gogebic Taconite, sounds of blasting, large trucks Sigma was founded at Howard Uni- Iraq leader Saddam Hussein had ment Alliance. or mining impact committee serve on pro-mine boards, or and a taconite plant? Buccanero versity in Washington, D.C. been a prisoner of war since his cap- Buccanero’s connections are members have the creative and both. Public comment is not or Gordy? Jobs or nature? If In 1931, Bobbi Trout and Edna ture. An Ohio woman who’d claimed simple: Locals and loggers and restorative powers of a supreme allowed at mining impact meet- there was any way we could May Cooper broke an endurance to have lost a lottery ticket worth $162 friends and family. being and/or the science to pro- ings and has recently been have both, we wouldn’t have to record for female aviators as they million was charged with filing a false Some of those who don’t want tect or recreate what is in those taken off board meeting agen- choose. returned to Mines Field in Los Ange- police report. (Elecia Battle was later a large open pit mine near our hills should it be become an open das, as well. Professionals know Maureen Matusewic les after flying a Curtiss Robin mono- convicted of the misdemeanor and world-class trout streams, espe- pit mine. how to vilify pro-Penokee people Hurley plane continuously for 122 hours and put on one year’s probation.)
DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE
PUBLISHEREXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Trisha Kotcon Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS USPS 269-980 Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday CIRCULATION (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 l 5 AREA / NATION more frigid days on the Gogebic Record Mining Ironwood Range, and some communities may have posted colder readings, but as far as Ironwood weather records go, that -41-degree mark COURT DISPOSITIONS From page 1 From page 1 Iron County, Wis. stands as the low for the period Oct. 5 to Dec. 31, 2013 mat, or who were unable to the championship race, won from 1901 through 2014. Susan A. Aguado, 47, of Mercer, attend previous meetings. by Jacques Villeneuve, of Cana- According to Northern Michi- intimidate witness, one year proba- “It’s been just the people we da. gan University at Marquette, the tion. hoped would come out,” Seitz There were unofficial reports coldest temperature in the Upper Nathan A. Anderson, 34, of said, “the people who are unsure, of temperatures as low as -48 Peninsula, -55, occurred near Spring Valley, operate ATV or UTV in but are willing to give us a chance across the Range on that Sun- Sault Ste. Marie on Feb. 13-14, careless way, $201; operating ATV to do the studies, and find the day. 1875. or UTV while intoxicated, $453. truth directly from the source.” Old-timers may remember Michael Arthur Anderson, 26, of G-Tac stopped in two locations Ironwood, hit and run of unattended in each county. In Iron County, vehicle, $264. Peter A. Barber, 67, of Aurora, Ill., the locations were Hurley and November, Brahee said. Gogebic non-registration of vehicle (less than Saxon, and in Ashland County it Kinnunen said she can’t apply for the full-time 4-H position, 10,000 pounds), $175. was Ashland and Mellen. James E. Baumann, 52, of Mil- “It’s been really interesting,” however, because she has served as a a temporary employee. waukee, operating while suspended, Seitz said. “We’ve learned a lot From page 1 $201. talking to people, and when they Patritto praised the people Craig Bell, 37, of Saxon, speed- Jan Tucker/ [email protected] “That’s clearly wrong,” she left, they seemed to have a good who have worked as 4-H coordi- ing in 55 mph zone (11-15 mph), ONTONAGON ECONOMIC Development Corporation officers look over said. handle on where the project is nator in the past year. “They did $175; operating a motor vehicle with- the details of the budget they have sent the Ontonagon County Board. Patritto said that position was at.” the best with what they had to out insurance, $201. From left are: chairman Sue Preiss, secretary DaWayne Holtz, vice- filled for all but three weeks of Future one-on-one meetings work with,” she said. Conrad G. Bohlman, 66, Water- chairman Tom Poisson and treasurer Nancy Hillier. the past year. Crystal Kinnunen town, trespass to land, dismissed. are in the works. The county board tabled the has been in that position as a Reese A. Basjahn, 48, of Sobies- “We will continue these,” Seitz MSU agreement, pending the temporary employee since public hearing on Dec. 22. ki, Wis., failure of operator to notify said. “Absolutely.” police of an accident, $390. Ontonagon County Board For more information, call the Daniel T. Butkiewicz, 20, of Mon- G-Tac offices at 715-561-2601. treal, littering, dismissed. Shelly Ann Campbell, 57, of Sag- reviews budget from EDC 3 compete for Hurley inaw, improper signal for stop/turn, $161. By JAN TUCKER would be best for the present offi- Ontonagon Julie A. Cassiani, 45, of Mercer, [email protected] cers to stay until possible opera- School Board speeding in 55 mph zone (11-15 ONTONAGON — The Onton- tional duties are better clarified. mph), $175; non-registration of vehi- HURLEY — Three people will terms on the five-member board. cle (less than 10,000 pounds), $175. agon County Economic Develop- Dale Parent, vice-chairman of compete for the two Hurley Incumbents Mark Wendt, of From page 1 Jeffrey Joseph Conrad, 54, of ment Corporation with just $30 in the Ontonagon County Board of School Board seats up for election Montreal, and Joel Enking, of Houston, Texas, exceeding speed the bank is looking to the Onton- Commissioners, is sitting on the depth each year. On Wednesday on April 1. Oma, are not seeking re-election. limits (16-19 mph), dismissed; agon County Board to assist in EDC board in the place of the late it was 8 below zero and frozen to James Clement, of Saxon; Other school board members unsafe lane deviation, dismissed; keeping the unit in operation. Hubert Lukkari until the county 52 inches. Maria Sokol, of Kimball, and Dar- are David Pajula, of Montreal; operating while intoxicated (first Wednesday, the EDC held its makes its permanent appoint- Last wineter, it was mid- ryl Mattson, of Kimball, this week Joe Simonich, of Kimball, and offense), dismissed. Megan C. Cronin, 29, of Duluth, annual reorganization meeting, ment to the board. He said that March before the tubes had turned in completed nomination Mike Fontecchio, of Hurley. Minn., battery, dismissed; disorderly acknowledging that it does not he is discussing with the county reached the present depths. papers seeking the three-year —Ralph Ansami know what the future of the orga- the EDC budget and the possibil- conduct, dismissed. nization will be with the state ity that the county could assume David William Crouse, 35, of Iron- wood, operate while suspended, dis- actions which removed more than some of the financial obligations. missed; non-registration of vehicle $600,000 in Revolving Loan Preiss said that she and Pois- Gogebic County’s November unemployment rate worsens (less than 10,000 ounds), dismissed; Funds to a central organizational son had submitted a “bare bones” operating a motor vehicle without board, but left the EDC with some budget to the county. She noted By JAN TUCKER In November 2012, it was 11.5 ber. the labor force rose from 925 insurance, dismissed. of the duties in qualifying the budget is $6,218.54 and [email protected] percent. to 1,000;employment remained Christopher N. Davidson, 50, of requests for that money. includes someone in the EDC Unemployment rose in Goge- Although both the civilian the same and the number of job- Mokena, Ill., passing in no-passing The EDC also has the lease for office for three hours one day a bic County in November, but labor force and total employment less moved from 75 in October to zone, $213. the Ontonagon harbor dock and week from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. remained relatively static in fell in the county during the 150 in November. That caused Dean Logistics, of Green Bay, hopes that some development will The EDC also decided to hold Ontonagon County. month, the number of unem- the unemployment rate to jump violations out of service notice (group 2), $201. be forthcoming in that area. quarterly meetings on the second Gogebic County’s unemploy- ployed remained the same at 325. from 8.6 percent in October to Nicholas A. Delgrate, 24, of The directors re-elected theirp- Wednesday of the month at 4 ment rate rose from 9.3 percent Baraga County’s unemploy- 15.4 in November. A year ago, the Trevor, operate while suspended, resent leadership Sue Preiss, p.m. in October to 9.6 percent in ment rate dropped from 16 per- rate was 14.9 percent. dismissed; improper signal for president; DaWaye Holtz, Bruce The EDC named four commit- November. The difference was 25 cent in October to 15.3 percent in The lowest jobless rate in the stop/turn, $175. Crossing, secretary; and Nancy tees: Revolving Loan, Harold the civilian labor force down by November, but was still one of Upper Peninsula was Menominee Direct Elect of Wisconsin, Inc., of Hillier, Bergland, treasurer. Vice- Amos, Tom Poisson, the designat- 25 to 6,700, and the number of the highest rates in the state. The County’s 6.5 percent, followed by New Berlin, vehicle equipment viola- chairman Fred Sliger’s term had ed member of the county board jobless up to 650, from 625 in year before it was 14.1 percent. Marquette and Dickinson at 7.1 tions (group 3), $175. expired and he did not stay with and Hillier as alternative; Fund October. Houghton County also percent and 7.2 percent. Neva Marlene Dull, 28, of Gile, the EDC. Tom Poisson was elect- Raising, DaWayne Holtz, Skip The Gogebic County Novem- improved during November, from According to the Michigan Wis., disorderly conduct, $400. ed vice-chairman. Schulz and Preiss; Finance and ber 2012 unemployment rate was 8.4 percent in October to 7.9 per- Bureau of Labor Market Informa- Justin Michael Else, 19, of Arbor Vitae, hunt without license, $223. Hiller noted that it is not Strategic Planning, Amos, Preiss, 8.4 percent. cent, but was still not as low 6.6 tion, the U.P. rate in November Dale J. Erickson, 51, of Hurley, known what will happen regard- Holtz and Hillier; and Tourism, Ontonagon County, already in percent the November before. rose from 8.6 percent to 9 per- two counts ATV or UTV fail to take ing the EDC next year and it Schultz, Holtz and Hillier. double digit figures in October, Keweenaw County has a civil- cent, higher than the state rate of alcohol test, both dismissed; two dropped very slightly from 13.3 ian labor force of 1,000 and a shift 7.8 percent. A year ago the U.P. counts operating ATV or UTV while percent to 13.2 pe rcent in of one or two people can impact rate in November was 7.8 per- intoxicated, $453 per count. The criminal complaint said November. the percentage rate. In Novem- cent. Joseph Paul Franzoi, 50, of Hur- Bomb Gollubske asked an FBI agent, “Is ley, manufacture/deliver THC (200- that alright if I blow that ******* 1,000 grams), dismissed. courthouse up?” Wisconsin lawmakers demand Legislature revisit mine law Jack Jeffrey French Robl, 19, of Iron County Sheriff’s Depart- Oshkosh, hunt without license, $223. From page 1 ment Lt. Paul Samardich said the MADISON, Wis. (AP) — law passed last year required letter Tuesday saying the Legis- Shawn T. Gehr, 37, of Mercer, rance” and said he would take threat was clearer in a phone con- Three lawmakers want to revisit state regulators to ask the corps lature should replace the law operate without valid license (first back the remarks if he could. versation, but that language was- Wisconsin’s iron mining laws to join them in developing a sin- with quote “something work- violation), $201; speeding in 55 mph Gollubske’s attorney, Peter n’t included in the criminal com- after the U.S. Army Corps of gle environmental impact state- able.” zone (16-19 mph), $201. Matthew A. Goetz, 24, of Mercer, Bear, previously questioned why plaint. Engineers declined the state’s ment. The corps declined last Republicans control the Legis- littering, $201. Gollubske wasn’t arrested by the On Sept. 26, Gollubske entered request to work together toward month. The move could add lature. Spokespeople for Assem- Wayne Andrew Golberg, 19, of Iron County Sheriff’s Department a not guilty plea to the single permits for Gogebic Taconite’s years to the permitting process. bly Speaker Robin Vos and Sen- Iron River, operate while intoxicated, until five days after the alleged count. potential mine near Mellen. Sens. Tim Cullen and Bob ate Majority Leader Scott $818, DOT license revoked for six threat on May 8. On Dec. 3, Gollubske’s attor- The project needs state and Jauch, both Democrats, and Dale Fitzgerald both said there are no months and alcohol assessment; Lipske said deputies didn’t go neys filed for dismissal of the case federal permission. A Republican Schultz, a Republican, sent out plans to revisit the law. operation without required lamps to Gollubske’s house and serve based on lack of evidence both in lighted, dismissed. the arrest warrant because they the criminal complaint and at the Allen L. Goodwill, 60, of knew he had many firearms on preliminary hearing. Lottery Menomonee Falls, fail to obey traffic the property. Then on Dec. 23, Fox granted a officer signal or order, dismissed. Madden bound over Gollubske motion to return the property and Bernadine Rose Gradl, 37, of Wednesday Fantasy 5: 02-05-06-27-37 Badger 5: 09-10-21-25-29 Appleton, resisting or obstructing an for trial, ruling there was proba- dismiss the count, on Lipske’s Michigan Classic Lotto 47: 19-22-23-34-43-45 Daily Pick 3: 1-3-5 officer, $205; operating ATV or UTV ble cause a crime had been com- motion. Poker Lotto: AH-3C-9C-2D-5D Keno: 05-08-13-17-18-20-21-25-33-35-40-42-45-48- Daily Pick 4: 0-6-5-6 while intoxicated, $250. mitted. At the hearing, Bear The case resulted in implemen- Midday Daily 3: 1-5-4 50-51-54-60-63-66-74-76 Multi-State Midday Daily 4: 7-0-0-8 Wisconsin Powerball: 10-28-39-47-58, Powerball: 22 Jennifer Eileen Graves, 30, of moved the charge be dismissed, tation of stricter security mea- 1.07.14Daily Affordable 3: 7-2-5 Care Act 4x6.5_Layout 1 1/3/14Megabucks: 2:03 PM 09-18-28-41-43-48 Page 1 Ashland, operate a motor vehicle saying Gollubske was “angered sures at the county courthouse, Daily 4: 7-8-3-4 SuperCash: 08-12-14-18-28-30 without insurance, $201. and frustrated,” but the call he including installation of more made to the FBI did not consti- cameras and limiting visitors to tute a threat. one entrance point. Lapset Loppet race canceled ERWIN TOWNSHIP — The event,” said Paulette Niemi, an 2-kilometer Lapset Loppet kids’ organizer of the event. “It will be fun ski event set for today has still too cold (today) with high been canceled. winds forecast and wind chills “Mother Nature has forced us still below zero.” The race was part 08 dodge nitroto - 01 cancel dodge 1500 the reg Lapset 2x3_041109 Loppet 4 vehiclesof Sisu 2x4 Ski1/7/14 Fest. 2:36 PM Page 1 For reprints or lamination services, contact the Daily Globe at 906-932-2211
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Isabel Nicole Johnstone Love leads to park proposal MARQUETTE — Lindsay (Rajala) and Keith Johnstone, of Marquette, are parents of a daugh- MATTOON, Ill. (AP) — For ter, Isabel Nicole Johnstone, born Nov. 7, 2013, at Cori Smith and Jacob Fryman, Marquette General Hospital. love started off as a 10-year Isabel weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, and was 19 friendship that blossomed into inches long at birth. romance. Maternal grandparents are Sherry and Melvin Smith, 22, and Fryman, 24, Rajala, of Wakefield. both natives of Mattoon, first Paternal grandparents are Gary and Janice met in middle school and kept in Johnstone and Terresa and Stan Bigham, all of contact through mutual friends Marquette. as they were growing up. It wasn’t until New Year’s Eve Connor Michael Schmalz 2010 that the couple really hit it off. WAUSAU, Wis. — Ashley and William “On New Year’s Eve, he Schmalz, of Ironwood, Mich., are parents of a son, stayed in with my family,” Smith Connor Michael Schmalz, born Dec. 26, 2013, at said. “We played board games Aspirus Wausau Hospital. and stayed up talking until 6 Connor weighed 4 pounds, 11 ounces, and was a.m.” 17 3/4 inches long at birth. Although the first date for the Grandparents are Mike and Sue Schmalz and duo wasn’t until Valentine’s Day Jerri Pollack, all of Ironwood. 2011, Smith and Fryman both said they consider their anniver- Texas couple, daughter sary to be on New Year’s Eve, when they first really started all mark Jan. 13 birthdays connecting. “I knew he was the one for me SNYDER, Texas (AP) — Birthdays are truly a — it was so easy,” Smith said. MARRIED: Michelle Lynn Johns and Darrell Robert family affair for a West Texas couple and one of “We are like the same person; we Maki. their daughters. have the same priorities and are All three have birthdays on Jan. 13. very compatible.” Johns / Maki The Abilene Reporter-News reports Willie and Right after the couple first Irene Masters of Snyder next Monday will turn GLADSTONE — Michelle Lynn Johns and Dar- started dating, Fryman was in 80. Their daughter, Charlotte Clifton of Snyder, the Army and got deployed to rell Robert Maki were united in marriage on May will be 51 years old. The three for years have cel- Afghanistan. The year Fryman Associated Press 3, 2013, at Darrell’s parents’ home in Gladstone, in ebrated their birthdays together, sometimes even a ceremony performed by the Rev. Kris Ertl. was away was hard on both of JACOB FRYMAN, left, and Cori Smith pose for a photo at Lytle Park in sharing the same decorated cake. them, but it just helped bring Mattoon, Ill., where on Dec. 21, Fryman got down on one knee in a Darrel’s father, Bob Maki, served as best man. Irene Masters says she thought her future hus- The couple later renewed their vows with fami- them closer together, Smith said. downpour of rain to ask Smith to marry him. The proposal consisted of band was teasing when they were dating and “It was crazy that we started a 600 Christmas lights strung up around the outdoor movie screen in ly and friends in attendance on Sept. 14, 2013, at realized both were born Jan. 13, 1934. She made Bethany Lutheran Church in Escanaba with the relationship when he went over- Lytle Park to read “Cori Marry Me.” Smith and Fryman, both natives of him take out his driver’s license to prove it. He seas, but that’s when we realized Mattoon, first met in middle school and kept in contact through mutu- Rev. Erik Heskin officiating. A reception followed was born in Fisher County. She was born in Good- at the Ruth Butler building at the U.P. State Fair- it was meant to be,” Smith said. al friends as they were growing up. land. “I fell in love with Jacob when he grounds. The couple celebrated their 54th wedding The bride’s attendants at the vow renewal was oversees. I had no interest in him. wife,’” Fryman said. anniversary in October. anyone else. I would wait for his The proposal consisted of 600 Proposing at Lytle Park was included Jackie Johns, the bride’s sister-in-law, Snyder is 70 miles northwest of Abilene. maid of honor; and bridesmaids, Gina Wettberg, phone call — it made my day.” Christmas lights strung up special to the couple because the bride’s cousin, Katherine Davison and Tina When Fryman was in the around the outdoor movie screen they enjoyed taking many walks Beauchaine, friends of the bride, and Laura Dahn Army, Smith attended La Salle in Lytle Park to read “Cori Marry in the park, as it is close in dis- and Rhonda Lyle, sisters of the groom. The flower Chicago couple defies University in Philadelphia, Me.” tance to Smith’s parents’ house. girl was Gianah Wettberg, the bride’s cousin. which made it hard for the cou- Before the proposal, Fryman In addition, as teenagers, Smith The groom’s attendants included Gary Dahn, ple to talk on the phone with con- led Smith on a two-hour scav- worked at Lytle Pool for six years the groom’s brother-in-law, as best man; grooms- snowfall to be first married flicting schedules and different enger hunt from their apartment and Fryman worked in the park men, Lonnie Davey, the groom’s cousin, Toby CHICAGO (AP) — Although snow covered the time zones. in Charleston all the way to for four years, and they shared Loehr, Andy Anderson and Ryan Maki, friends of Chicago area, it did not deter one couple from “We lived phone call to phone Lytle Park, and the hunt incor- many fond memories there. the groom, and Greg Johns, the bride’s brother. being the first married in 2014 by Cook County call, but I knew if we made it porated their family members Both Fryman and Smith The ring bearer was the groom’s cousin Lonnie Clerk David Orr. through my year of deployment and involved little riddles and agreed that they couldn’t be hap- Davey III and ushers were the bride’s cousin Roger Ricca Rivera and Fernando Chaidez on Thurs- then she was the one,” Fryman puzzles that eventually lead pier to be engaged to their true Wettberg and the groom’s cousin John Pahl. day shoveled the snow from around their car and said. Smith to Fryman. love. Michelle is the daughter of Jerry and Sharon drove from their North Park neighborhood to Orr’s Once Fryman was out of the At the end of the scavenger “We work very well together,” Johns, of Ontonagon. She is a 2002 graduate of downtown office. Army, the duo moved into an hunt, Smith was blindfolded and Smith said. “I feel like we are Ontonagon Area High School and earned an asso- Arriving at 6:15 a.m., they said they were sur- apartment together in unknowingly driven to the park. already an old married couple, ciate degree in business from Bay de Noc Commu- prised to be first in line. Charleston, where Fryman start- “I took off the blindfold and he but I can’t wait to get married nity College in 2010. She is employed at Great They got a marriage license when the office ed his education at Eastern Illi- was kneeling in front of me,” and start a family.” Lakes First Federal Credit Union in Escanaba. opened at 8:30 and Orr married them about an nois University studying elemen- Smith said. “I told myself I The couple haven’t nailed Darrell is the son of Mary and the late Robert hour later. tary and special education and wouldn’t cry, but I did.” down a date for the wedding yet, “Bob” Maki, of Gladstone. He is a 1996 graduate of A judge waived a 24-hour waiting period so Orr Smith took a job as a medical Fryman said he had been but hope to get married after Gladstone Area High School and earned an associ- could marry them immediately. He’s the only technologist at Pana Community planning to ask Smith to marry Fryman graduates from EIU. ate degree in applied science from Bay College. He county clerk in Illinois with the ability to perform Hospital. him since July. Smith added that July or August is employed by New Page in Escanaba. marriages. At 6 p.m. Dec. 21, at Lytle “I saw the scavenger hunt in a of 2014 or 2015 would be ideal. A honeymoon to Punta Cana, Dominican The couple plans a February church wedding, Park in Mattoon, Fryman got movie when I was a child and I “Our relationship is so easy, Republic, is set for February 2014. reception, and honeymoon in Puerto Rico. down on one knee in a downpour thought to myself, ‘that’s how I simple and very natural — that’s The couple resides in Gladstone. Local businesses gave gifts to the couple. of rain to ask Smith to marry want to propose to my future what I like about it,” Smith said.
Emma, William most popular Tennessee As cohabitation gains favor, shotgun weddings fade baby names WASHINGTON (AP) — No according to a forthcoming paper could work and save on rent while likely to continue. Social stigma married mothers, compared to 24 longer taboo, living together has from the National Center for raising Zoey together. Even regarding out-of-wedlock births is percent to cohabiting mothers and NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — become a more common arrange- Health Statistics, part of the Cen- though they didn’t see marriage loosening, and economic factors 16 percent to non-cohabiting Emma and William were the ment for America’s couples who ters for Disease Control and Pre- as a serious option for now — in play a role. Many couples, espe- mothers. That was the first time most popular baby names in become pregnant while dating. vention. The trend was affirmed part to avoid the additional stress cially those who lack a bachelor’s that cohabiting births exceeded Tennessee for 2013. Soon-to-be-released govern- by three demographers who con- of planning and paying for a wed- degree, are postponing marriage births from single mothers who According to the state Health ment figures show a major cultur- ducted separate research on the ding, she says — neither was hav- until their finances are more sta- weren’t living with their child’s Department, Emma has taken al shift since the days of “shotgun topic. ing Pulte live on her own as a sin- ble. But because of globalization, father. the top spot for three consecutive weddings” aimed at avoiding fam- It’s the latest demographic tip- gle mother. automation and outsourcing, Since the early 1990s, the years, and William has been ily embarrassment. With mar- ping point as cohabitations turn “For a while, my father was good-paying middle-income jobs share of out-of-wedlock, cohabit- number one for the past seven riage on the decline, the shift is mainstream — a far cry from the kind of shocked about the whole are harder to come by. ing births has grown from 11 per- years. helping redefine the traditional days when the father of a preg- thing, but ultimately he was just “Because marriages are becom- cent to 24 percent, while those to The other top names for girls notion of family. nant daughter might use coercion, excited to be a grandfather,” she ing more polarized by economic noncohabiting, single mothers has last year, in order of popularity, “The emergence of cohabitation such as a shotgun, to make sure said with a chuckle. The couple is status, I don’t see the trend of remained steady at 16 percent. were Ava, Sophia, Olivia, Abi- as an acceptable context for child- the boyfriend followed through on getting child care tips from the shotgun cohabitations reversing Sometimes referred to as the gail, Isabella, Madison, Eliza- bearing has changed the family- a wedding. nonprofit Any Baby Can, which any time soon,” said Casey Copen, “poor person’s marriage,” cohabi- beth, Emily and Addison. All of formation landscape,” said “I want to marry when I’m also helps them with physical a demographer at the govern- tation is growing fastest among those names were also in the top Christina Gibson-Davis, a sociolo- ready, not because I’m being therapy for Zoey, who was born ment’s National Center for Health high school graduates with chil- 10 last year except for Elizabeth, gy professor at Duke University. forced into it. Whenever I see cou- with health ailments. Statistics, which administers the dren. Between the 1997-2001 and which replaced Chloe as the “Individuals still value the idea of ples do that, things don’t work The numbers are based on the government survey. 2002-2009 periods, it grew from eighth most popular name in a two-parent family but no longer out,” said Amanda Leigh Pulte, government’s National Survey of About 18.1 percent of all single 23 percent to 32 percent, accord- 2013. consider it necessary for the par- 22, of Austin, Texas, as her 11- Family Growth, typically issued women who became pregnant ing to Sheela Kennedy, a For boys, the most popular ents to be married.” month-old daughter Zoey cooed in every four years. It provides the opted to move in with their researcher at the University of names after William were Still, she cautions that children her arms. Pulte previously had only government data on cohabit- boyfriends before the child was Minnesota. For mothers with Mason, Elijah, James, Noah, in cohabiting households may face delayed moving in with Matthew ing mothers by asking questions born, according to 2006-2010 data some college attendance, it grew Jacob, Liam, Ethan, Jackson more difficulties growing up if Gage, a 29-year-old shipping man- on a woman’s relationship status from the government’s National from 15 percent to 23 percent over and John. John is the only new their unmarried parents are at ager and her boyfriend for three before and after conception and Survey of Family Growth, the lat- that period. Among those with addition to the boys’ list, replac- higher risk of breaking up. years, wishing to wait until she childbirth. Women who say they est available. That is compared to four-year college degrees, the ing Michael in the number 10 In all, the share of unmarried could earn a bachelor’s degree in were single before conception and 5.3 percent who chose a post-con- share has changed little, from 3 spot. couples who opted to have “shot- film and start a full-time job. then married before childbirth are ception marriage. percent to 5 percent. gun cohabitations” — moving in An unplanned pregnancy counted as someone who had a As recently as the early 1990s, Daniel Lichter, a Cornell sociol- together after a pregnancy — sur- quickly changed that. Completing post-conception, or “shotgun” mar- 25 percent of such couples got ogist and past president of the passed “shotgun marriages” for an associate degree, she agreed to riage; those who moved in with married. Population Association of Ameri- Giraffe gives the first time over the last decade, have Gage move in so the couple their boyfriends after pregnancy Cohabiting mothers are ca, said the government needs to had a post-conception or “shot- spurring increases in out-of-wed- do more to reflect increasing birth at gun” cohabitation. lock births, now at a high of 41 cohabitation in statistics. Cohabi- Birmingham Zoo Demographers say the cohabit- percent. In all, about 60 percent of tation status is not included on ing trend among new parents is all births during the 2000s were to birth certificates, and that can BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — skew policy debates over the gov- Officials say a baby giraffe born Nifty Gift Shop ernment safety net for poor house- last week at the Birmingham holds. It also means a growing Zoo is doing well and in the pro- At GIOVANONI True Value JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE trend of fragile families in which cess of bonding with his mother. cohabitating parents may be more AL.com reports the zoo’s 5- likely to break up can be neglect- * Wedding Gifts GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • Ring Sizing year-old reticulated giraffe, Wil- • Appliances • Retipping Prongs ed, he said. low, gave birth just after mid- * Baby Gifts • Hunting & Fishing Researchers at Harvard and night on New Year’s Day. The 6- • New Crowns Cornell universities have found * Bridal Shower Gifts Supplies foot-2, 140-pound male has • Plumbing Parts • Remounting that only about half of mothers already undergone a complete * Bridal Registry • Kitchen Appliances • Repair broken 14 kt. chains who were cohabiting when their physical exam. child was born were still in rela- * Much, Much More • Snowblowers • Soldering Rings Together Zoo officials say he takes after • Lawnmowers tionships with the biological his father, 7-year-old Jalil, with • Tools father five years later. “The latest similar markings and manner- results seem to indicate that mar- • Tool Rental isms. riage, as a context for childbear- This week, the zoo is encour- ing and childrearing, is increas- OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK aging the community to vote for ingly reserved for America’s mid- 303 Silver St., Hurley, WI Phone 561-4141 one of three names selected for URORA T HONE dle- and upper-class populations,” 135 E. A S . P the baby giraffe through a Face- RONWOOD Lichter said. I , MI JEWELERS 906-932-5679 book voting contest. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / NATION THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 l 7 Obituaries Report: US spent $200K Robert J. ‘Bob’ McRae Mary Ann Wallenius to protect farmer’s cattle ALPENA, Mich. — Mary Ann Wallenius, 81, of Alpena, IRONWOOD, Mich. — Robert J. “Bob” McRae, 87, of Iron- ONTONAGON (AP) — The The Associated Press left a wood, died unexpectedly Thursday, Jan. 2, 2014, at home. passed away Saturday, Jan. 4, 2014, at Tendercare — Alpena. U.S. government paid more than message Wednesday seeking He was born Oct. 14, 1926, in Ironwood, son Mary Ann Alessandroni was born in Iron- $200,000 to help an Upper comment with his attorney, of the late William and Amanda (Lundstrom) wood on Jan. 7, 1932, to the late Giachino Peninsula farmer protect his cat- Matthew Tingstad. McRae, and graduated from Luther L. Wright “John” and Giovannina “Johana” (Ursini) tle from wolves, according to a Last year, Koski was charged High School in 1944. He then entered the U.S. Alessandroni. She graduated in 1949 from St. report published Wednesday. with animal cruelty involving Navy on June 14, 1944, serving in the Pacific Ambrose Catholic High School in Ironwood, MLive.com said it made the donkeys the state supplied to Theater of Operations during World War II, and on Sept. 1, 1951, married Harold Walle- estimate based on documents it protect his cattle from wolves. and was honorably discharged as a seaman Veteran nius. He preceded her in death on Oct. 28, reviewed. Much of the expense Koski has taken few if any first class on July 1, 1946. 1995. was in administrative time and steps to deal with losses to He was married to the former Carol Schluentz on Oct. 15, Mary’s family and providing for them was field work, besides about $38,000 wolves, despite the government 1949, in Mount Clemens. They resided in Mount Clemens, the focus of all she did. She was a very dedi- in cash for cattle-loss claims by aid, Roell said. where Bob served as a deputy in the Macomb County Sheriff’s cated mother and loved raising her two boys. Ontonagon County farmer John “Nothing has changed on the Department for 17 years, retiring as a sergeant in 1970. Mov- Mary was an outstanding cook and enjoyed Mary Ann Koski and other assistance, it farm over the years except one of Wallenius said. the barns collapsed a few years ing to Ironwood, Bob co-owned and operated the Sport Bowl on preparing many wonderful Italian meals for 1932 — 2014 Cloverland Drive for 17 years, retiring in 1987. her family. She was very proud to be able to “The amount of effort ... pro- ago,” the biologist wrote. “The Bob was a member of Ironwood American Legion Post 5 and pass on these recipes to her family. Mary was a very talented vided is significant,” wrote Brian fences are still in horrible need of Bessemer Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3673. He was an avid artist who enjoyed drawing with her grandchildren. Mary was Roell, wildlife biologist for the repair, portions of the large pas- reader. a vociferous reader. She loved the Lord and knew the Bible Michigan Department of Natural ture are forest or shrub-lands, Surviving are his wife, Carol, of 64 years; four grandchil- well. She also enjoyed crossword and jigsaw puzzles, crochet- Resources in Marquette. and husbandry practices have dren, Meghan Reid, U.S. Air Force, San Antonio, Noreen Reid, ing and knitting. The state agency has said that not changed. .Yet he has done Saginaw, Brian Reid, Utica, N.Y., and Timothy Reid, Kalama- Surviving are two sons, Steven (Phyllis) Wallenius and Paul Koski’s heavy livestock losses nothing to help himself.” weren’t the primary reason for “In recent years, (the U.S. gov- zoo; son-in-law, Bill (Betty) Reid, Guam; a brother, William (Luann) Wallenius; five grandchildren, Nikki, Stephanie, last year’s first wolf hunt in ernment) has really become cat- (Jean), St. Cloud, Minn.; and numerous nieces and nephews. Nina, Vincent and Autumn; and 11 great-grandchildren, Ari- Michigan since the animal was tle guards for Mr. Koski given Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, ana, Nolan, Auriel, Mia, Jacob, Emma, Jessica, Ava, Elenie, placed on the endangered species the amount of time they have William James, in 1951; daughter, Kathleen Reid, in 2003; Steven and Rhea, all of whom she loved dearly. Also surviving list nearly four decades ago. spent on this farm.” half sister, Lillian Beach; and brother-in-law, Harry Beach. is a sister, Juanitia (Fred) Beeck, of Sheboygan, Wis. Per Bob’s wishes, cremation has taken place. Mary was preceded in death by three sisters, Irma (Rueben) A memorial service will be held Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 11 a.m., Klueger, Elizabeth (Onni) Heino and Anna Colasacco; and preceded by visitation at 10 a.m., at the McKevitt-Patrick three brothers, Anthony (Ginny) Alexandroni, Louis (Jackie) Michigan’s deep freeze Funeral Home, 305 N. Lowell St., in Ironwood, with the Rev. Alexandroni and James (Marie) Alexandria. Kurt Kovanen officiating. Memorial visitation will take place on Saturday, Jan. 11, at Full military honors will be accorded by the Ironwood Amer- the Bannan Funeral Home in Alpena from 11 a.m. until time eases, but roads still bad ican Legion Post 5 Honor Guard. of the memorial service at 1 p.m. with Sr. Mary Hughes SFCC Luncheon will follow at Rigoni’s Inn in Ironwood. officiating. THREE RIVERS (AP) — An the Lansing State Journal Interment will be in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Clinton Cards may be sent to the Bannan Funeral Home, 222 S. Sec- arctic blast that kept Michigan reported. That followed an earli- in a deep freeze for two days er crash on eastbound Interstate Township. ond Ave., Alpena MI 49707. began to ease on Wednesday, 96 involving three vehicles. Arrangements have been entrusted to McKevitt-Patrick Inurnment with a graveside service is planned for this sum- with temperatures rising as Weather was a factor in at Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Ironwood. mer at Riverside Cemetery in Ironwood. much as 31 degrees in areas least three roadway deaths and where arctic conditions kept peo- five deaths involving snow clear- ple cooped up indoors. ance, authorities said. Temperatures rose to 19 The cold weather froze pipes Northern lights degrees above zero at Lam- at some homes, businesses and Caretaker hurt trying to bertville, Muskegon and South government offices, and some may expand south Haven, and to 18 above in burst. Detroit, the National Weather A broken pipe at the Commu- save group home residents Service said. nity Foundation of St. Clair next couple days Three Rivers in southwestern County caused significant dam- WASHINGTON (AP) — Michigan saw temperatures rise age to its offices in Port Huron, SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — from minus-15 early in the day to the Times Herald reported. And The caretaker at a California Northerners thawing out from a bitter freeze may get rewarded 16 above at 3 p.m., the weather a water pipe burst at a Traverse group home for developmentally service said. Copper Harbor in City courthouse, flooding a disabled adults that burned to with shimmering northern lights the next couple days. the Upper Peninsula was the judge’s chambers and courtroom. the ground tried to beat back the state’s hot spot Wednesday, at 24 It also saturated stacks of old flames Wednesday with a blan- Federal space weather fore- caster Joe Kunches said the sun degrees. case files in basement storage. ket before dragging two residents Hundreds of schools remained “All the sudden the water outside but failing to rescue two shot out a strong solar flare late Tuesday, which should arrive at closed in southern Michigan on starts coming through the ceil- others as the fire spread, author- Wednesday, and some said they ing,” maintenance worker Greg ities said. Earth early Thursday. It should shake up Earth’s magnetic field would stay shut Thursday as Lawbach told the Traverse City When the 71-year-old caretak- well. Driving conditions Record-Eagle. er was finally rescued herself by and expand the Aurora Borealis south, possibly as far south as remained hazardous. On Wednesday, a pipe broke firefighters, she was crying out A semi crash north of Monroe and flooded an off-campus apart- for the two women she couldn’t Colorado and central Illinois. He said best viewing would proba- shut down part of Interstate 75 ment near Grand Valley State save. for several hours Wednesday University in Allendale, WOOD- The caretaker, who was bly be Thursday evening, weath- er permitting. morning. No injuries were TV reported. Earlier this week, a severely burned on her face and reported. Authorities in Monroe burst pipe flooded some dorm arms, had such a close bond with The University of Alaska’s Geophysical Institute predicts County had been warning people rooms at the University of Michi- residents of the home that they to stay off the roads. gan in Ann Arbor, The Michigan called her Mommy and she called Associated Press much of Canada and the north- AUTHORITIES SAY two people have been killed and four others injured ern fringes of the U.S. should see “Citizens are asked not to Daily reported. them her kids, even though most travel on roads except for essen- The Detroit People Mover, were elderly, neighbors said. in the early morning fire at a group home for developmentally disabled the northern lights. Chicago, adult women. Orange County Fire Authority spokesman Steve Concial- Boston, Cleveland, Seattle and tial travel to and from work or which shut down due to extreme “Our firefighters went in and emergencies,” officials said in an cold and low wind chill tempera- pulled her out. She was saying, di said the blaze broke out at about 5:45 a.m., Wednesday. Des Moines might see the shim- mering colors low on the horizon. advisory. tures, reopened Wednesday ‘My kids, my kids,’” Orange bed in a second bedroom. paramedics tried to convince her The solar storm is already In the Lansing area, a crash morning. Transportation officials County Fire Authority Three other women, between to get into an ambulance. diverting airline flights around Wednesday involving six vehi- had closed the 13-stop, 2.9-mile spokesman Steve Concialdi said. 30 and 60, were hospitalized “She was panicked. She was the poles and may disrupt GPS cles forced authorities to shut downtown elevated train loop a “It was an endearing term. She with smoke inhalation and the crying and calling for her devices Thursday. down westbound Interstate 496, day earlier. loved the residents she cared firefighter was treated for burns ‘Mommy.’ They said, ‘Let’s go for.” to his hand, Concialdi said. with your Mommy, she’s in the Two residents, 48 and 52, died Neighbor Julie Guzman ambulance,’” Guzman said. “She and five people were injured, awoke to sirens and looked out was scared, very scared. She was including a firefighter and the her window to see firefighters flapping her hands.” caretaker. None of their names swarming. A few minutes later, The caretaker would often Taste N Tour 2014 were released. she heard crying and looked out take the women for walks or pull Saturday, January 11 One of the people killed was again to see an older resident of a couch outside so they could sit found in her bed. The other was the home sitting in Guzman’s in the sun, Guzman said. 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Stocks slip as sluggish A DAY ON WALL STREET Twitter stock continues to Jan. 8, 2014 17,000 slide Dow Jones NEW YORK (AP) — Twitter’s start to 2014 drags on industrials 16,000 stock price continued a recent decline on Wednesday, closing NEW YORK (AP) — The stock their bets are going to pay off. nesses added the most jobs in a -68.20 15,000 down 3.5 percent after an ana- market stumbled Wednesday as Big, publicly traded U.S. compa- year in December, powered by a lyst lowered the short messaging service’s rating on concerns that investors waited for the govern- nies will start reporting their big gain in construction work. 16,462.74 14,000 ment’s jobs report later this week quarterly financial results Payroll processor ADP said com- J J ASOND J its stock price is too high. and the beginning of quarterly Thursday. panies added 238,000 jobs in Shares of Twitter Inc. surged earnings releases from corporate “The question is whether this December, better than the Pct. change from previous: -0.41%High 16,528.88Low 16,416.69 53 percent in December as America. strengthening economy is trans- 200,000 economists predicted. investors disregarded the com- Traders put aside a positive lating into stronger corporate The ADP data sets the stage Jan. 8, 2014 4,300 pany’s lukewarm early-Novem- report that showed private earnings,” said Russ Koesterich, for Friday’s government jobs ber initial public offering. But employers created more jobs in global chief investment strate- report. Investors expect the U.S. Nasdaq 4,000 the company’s soaring stock composite price has given analysts pause, December than economists had gist at the investment firm economy created 190,000 jobs 3,700 expected. The market had a BlackRock. last month and the unemploy- even as they remain upbeat muted reaction to the minutes Dow member and oil giant ment rate remained steady at 7 +12.43 3,400 about Twitter’s business model. from the Federal Reserve’s mid- Chevron will report after the percent. Youssef Squali of Cantor 4,165.61 3,100 Fitzgerald sees big things ahead December policy meeting. closing bell Thursday, as well as The Dow lost 68.20 points, or J J ASONDJ Wednesday’s declines extend former Dow member and alu- 0.4 percent, to 16,462.74. The for Twitter, but says the Decem- what has been a muddled start to minum company Alcoa. Next losses erased more than half of Pct. change from previous: +0.30%High 4,171.75 Low 4,145.00 ber surge was unwarranted. At 2014. Both the Dow Jones indus- week investors will have results the 105-point gain the index had least two other analysts have expressed similar concerns in trial average and the Standard & from Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan on Tuesday. Jan. 8, 2014 1,900 Poor’s 500 index are down a little Chase, General Electric and The S&P 500 fell 0.39 points, recent weeks. Squali lowered his less than 1 percent after five American Express. or less than 0.1 percent, to Standard & 1,800 rating on Twitter’s stock to “Sell” days of trading. “Earnings will determine 1,837.49 and the Nasdaq compos- Poor’s 500 from “Hold” on Wednesday. The tough start should be what’s next for the stock mar- ite rose 12.43 points, or 0.3 per- 1,700 Twitter went public nine taken in context of last year’s ket,” said Lawrence Creatura, a cent, to 4,165.61. -0.39 1,600 weeks ago with an IPO price of exceptional performance, when portfolio manager with Federat- S&P Capital IQ’s Alec Young $26. It closed at $59.29 on the S&P 500 surged almost 30 ed Investors. said he expects the stock market 1,837.49 1,500 Wednesday. percent. Another theme on investors’ will “churn” at these levels into J J A SONDJ After bidding up companies’ agendas is jobs. next week, once investors have Pct. change from previous: -0.02% High 1,840.02 Low 1,831.40 Boston Globe publisher is stock prices to record levels last A private survey released earnings and Friday’s jobs report stepping down AP year, investors are ready to see if Wednesday showed U.S. busi- to analyze. BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Globe says its publisher plans to step down as part of a business transition under new owner T-Mobile to pay early termination fee of customers leaving rivals John Henry. The Globe reports that pub- lisher Christopher Mayer wrote LAS VEGAS (AP) — T-Mobile months of 2013. It started gaining mination fees and service con- “This one is here to stay,” the Carter hid in the bathroom, Leg- US Inc., the country’s fourth- subscribers last year after several tracts last year. Instead, cus- CEO said. “This is becoming a ere said. in an email to employees largest wireless carrier, is aiming years of losses to larger carriers tomers buy phones on installment fundamental part of our philoso- “Do you have any idea how Wednesday that new ownership to lure subscribers from rivals by AT&T Inc. and Verizon Wireless. plans and pay month to month for phy.” much material you’re going to brings “a new way to look at tack- paying the fees required to break T-Mobile CEO John Legere service. If they want to cancel ser- Legere and AT&T are in a bit give me if you do this?” Legere ling the challenges that face us.” their service contracts. said the company will pay early vice, they have to pay off the bal- of a feud: The flashy CEO went to asked the security personnel. He Henry, owner of the Boston Wednesday’s announcement, termination fees of up to $300 per ance on their phones. an AT&T party in Las Vegas on was still thrown out, and as he Red Sox, bought the Globe from at the International CES gadget line for people who switch from The initiative to pay switchers Monday and was ejected by secu- guessed, the incident got a lot of the New York Times Co. in Octo- show in Las Vegas, is the next other companies. comes after AT&T Inc. said last rity. Legere said he and T- attention. AT&T hasn’t comment- ber. He praised Mayer’s step in T-Mobile’s campaign to “It’s part of the overall indus- week that it would pay $200 to Mobile’s chief financial officer had ed on it. “extraordinary leadership” and bolster its fortunes by shaking up try scam,” Legere said of early ter- people who switch — but only if been given tickets by the manager T-Mobile said it gained 1.6 mil- said he’s asked Mayer to stay conventions in the wireless indus- mination fees. “What we are going they switch from T-Mobile. AT&T of Macklemore, the rap artist who lion subscribers in the fourth indefinitely as a senior adviser. try. The strategy appears to be to do is force the industry to bills it as a limited-time offer. performed at the party. When quarter, helped by the elimina- Mayer said he and Henry will working: T-Mobile reported solid change.” The T-Mobile offer is indefi- Legere was encircled by huge tion of service contracts and data work together for a smooth tran- subscriber gains for the last three T-Mobile eliminated early ter- nite. security guards, CFO Braxton fees when roaming abroad. sition. Survey: US companies add 238K jobs, most in year
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PAUL, Minn. — The Sam- DCTC split at the foul line, sons’ comeback attempt fell just but it grabbed the long rebound, short against rival Dakota Coun- was fouled and made two free ty Technical College 67-63 throws to seal it with a four- Wednesday. point lead. The loss means Gogebic Com- GCC only turned it over eight munity College has to beat times all night. DCTC at home on Feb. 15 to “Which I’m extremely pleased have a chance to host a NJCAA with,” Mackey said. “I thought Division II Region 13 opening- we did a great job. Unfortunately round game against the Blue tonight we had two of those eight Knights. If they split the season turnovers down the stretch. series, a coin flip decides where You’ve got to give them credit for the postseason game is; if DCTC making a big play, but I was dis- wins again on Feb. 15, it’s in St. appointed we didn’t get a shot Paul. off.” The Samsons trailed 22-21 LaPlant finished with 21 with 3:30 left in the first half and points off 7 of 15 3-point shoot- gave up a 9-2 run to fall behind ing. 31-23 at the half. It got worse “He got hot in the second half after that as DCTC led 42-25 and credit our guys. They found with 14:30 left. Over about nine him,” Mackey said. minutes, DCTC outscored GCC Hickman had 16 points. Collin 20-4. Miller finished with nine points “We were out of sync, we and 11 rebounds. missed a few layups, took some Mackey took pluses and TOM GLAVINE GREG MADDUX FRANK THOMAS JACK MORRIS bad shots, made some bad deci- minuses from the game. sions. We just seemed to get out “Some guys just didn’t come Biggio barely of our rhythm,” GCC coach Den- ready to play,” he said. “We did- No taint: Maddux, Glavine, nis Mackey said. n’t come to play at the start with misses cut, Morris Momentum turned Gogebic’s everybody. We need our team to way after that. be ready to play. We dug our- left out of Hall Jordan LaPlant hit 6 3-point- selves a hole at halftime. We dug Thomas reach baseball Hall NEW YORK (AP) — Craig ers for 18 second-half points. ourselves a bigger hole in the Biggio barely came up short, so LaDell Hickman had a couple big second half. NEW YORK (AP) — A new and Sosa from 12.5 to 7.2. careers began after Bert Blyleven, he’ll be back next year. Jack 3s. Collin Miller and Alex Diet- “That being said, we know we generation of starting pitchers Bonds, baseball’s career home who debuted in 1970. Maddux Morris’ outing is over, and he rich both played well in the sec- can compete with this team and and a self-proclaimed Mr. Clean of run leader, is the only seven-time reached the major leagues in 1986 went the distance again. ond half. we know we can beat them on the Steroids Era will be ushered MVP in major league history. and Glavine a year later. Mike Piazza, Jeff Bagwell, GCC took the lead in the last their floor.” into baseball’s Hall of Fame this Clemens is the lone seven-time Cy They also are the first team- Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens couple of minutes and the game Mackey was happy his players summer. For tainted players, Young Award winner. mates on a starting rotation to be also were kept out of Cooper- went back and forth from there. stayed with it and said the however, the doors to Cooper- “As for what they did, I don’t elected together since 1946. Add stown when Hall of Fame elec- With a two-point lead, 64-62, sophomores did a great job late stown remain bolted. think any of us will ever really in Cox, and the induction will be tion results were announced DCTC had the ball for more than in the game. Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine know,” Thomas said. “But I can dominated by Braves. Wednesday. And while first-time a minute thanks to a pair of and Frank Thomas were elected just tell you, what I did was real “It’s fitting, given the influence “I’m proud of the effort, just a on their first ballot appearances and that’s why I’ve got this smile those two guys had on my career,” eligibles Greg Maddux, Tom offensive rebounds. GCC finally little frustrated we didn’t get it Wednesday, when Craig Biggio on my face right now because the Glavine said. “The thing that Glavine and Frank Thomas got the rebound and Dietrich was done,” he said. fell just two votes short. writers, they definitely got it would have disappointed me the sailed right in, the big stars still fouled, where he made 1 of 2 to Andy Aakre led DCTC with 15 Maddux and Glavine will join right.” most had it not happened would waiting remained a significant cut the lead to one. points. their former Atlanta Braves man- Mark McGwire, appearing for have been a lost opportunity to go part of the story. On a scramble for the rebound GCC (12-7) plays Fox Valley ager, Bobby Cox, at the July 27 the eighth time, fell from 16.9 to in with Bobby and Greg.” “Obviously, I’m disappointed on Dietrich’s miss, the ball went Tech Friday in the first round of induction along with Joe Torre 11 percent — down from a peak of Maddux, eighth on the career to come that close,” Biggio said out of bounds and GCC got it the Fox Valley Classic. in a statement. “I feel for my back under its own basket with DCTC — Andy Aakre 15, Brandon Drexl-Strickland 2, and Tony La Russa, also elected 25.6 in 2008. Rafael Palmeiro will list with 355 wins, was picked on Cliff Gatonye 2, Will Kalberg-Taylor 5, Jamar Kelly 2, last month by the expansion-era be dropped from future ballots 555 of 571 ballots. His 97.2 per- family, the organization and the 13 seconds left. Its out of bounds Nate Lehmann 2, Phil Rholl 14, Cole Piepkorn 7, Tim Lott committee. after falling to 25 votes and 4.4 centage was the eighth-highest in fans. Hopefully, next year.” play didn’t work, though, as the 8, Darrion Scott 10. FTs: 13-18. Fouls: 10. Fouled out: The seven-time All-Star, who Samsons passed up an opportu- None. 3-pointers: Aakre 3, Piepkorn 1, Lott 2. But Barry Bonds, Roger percent — below the 5 percent the history of voting. Gogebic — LaDell Hickman 16, Alex Dietrich 6, Jor- Clemens and other stars whose threshold necessary to remain eli- Glavine, a left-hander with 305 spent his entire 20-year career nity in hopes of a better one and dan LaPlant 21, Collin Miller 9, Michael Cretens 5, Tarius accomplishments were muddied gible. One voter submitted a blank victories, appeared on 525 ballots with the Houston Astros, was ended up turning it over with Hagood 2, Gordy Kohgeyi 4. FTs: 4-8. Fouls: 15. Fouled by accusations of steroids use lost ballot. and received 91.9 percent. selected on 74.8 percent of bal- eight or nine seconds left. out: Miller. 3-pointers: LaPlant 7, Hickman 4, Dietrich 1, even more ground, dropping below “I can go home and sleep at Thomas, who hit 521 homers, is lots with a total of 427 votes — 40 percent in an election where 75 night and rest,” Thomas said, “so I the first Hall of Famer who spent two shy of the 75 percent percent is needed. don’t have to worry about all the the majority of his career as a des- required for enshrinement. Lowry scores 21 as Raptors beat Pistons That tied Nellie Fox in 1985 And on his first day as a mem- nonsense that the other people are ignated hitter. He was at 478 and TORONTO (AP) — Sloppy, the losing skid is “testing our will ber of baseball’s elite, Thomas going through, because I know I 83.7 percent. and Pie Traynor in 1947 for the selfish play in the second half of a little bit.” said the living members among won’t be getting a call in the mid- Maddux and Glavine will be nearest miss. Traynor made it games is becoming a big problem “We’ve just have to hang the 306 Hall of Famers don’t want dle of the night from someone say- the first pair of living 300-game the following year, and Fox was for the Pistons. together and keep fighting and it those with sullied reputations. ing, oh, he did this or he did that.” winners to be inducted in the put in by the old Veterans Com- The Raptors were more than will turn for us,” Cheeks said. “Over the last year, doing a Miami Herald columnist Dan same year. mittee in 1997. happy to take advantage of DeMar DeRozan shook off a couple of charity events with Hall Le Batard, saying interested fans “It’s exciting for me to go in “I was, like, shocked,” Thomas Detroit’s troubles. slow start to finish with 19 of Famers that are in, they’ve got were more qualified than voting with my teammate,” Maddux said. said. “To hear that he didn’t get Kyle Lowry had 21 points and points and Terrence Ross had 17 a strong stance against anyone reporters, said he turned his bal- Next year’s vote will be even in by two votes, man, I don’t nine assists, Jonas Valanciunas for the Raptors, who went 31 for who’s taken steroids. They do not lot over Deadspin.com, which more crowded when Randy John- want to use the word ‘tragic,’ but had 16 points and 11 rebounds, 34 from the free throw line to want them in. They don’t care allowed readers to vote on how it son, Pedro Martinez, John Smoltz, it’s got to be a tragic moment for and Toronto beat Detroit 112-91 snap a two-game skid and win when they started or when they should be cast. Carlos Delgado and Gary Wednesday night to hand the for the sixth time in eight games. him right now. He was one heck slumping Pistons their sixth con- “The defensive intensity is did it, they do not want them in,” “I hate all the moralizing we do Sheffield become eligible, five of a player. It looks like he’s secutive loss. what changed the game in the he said. “I’ve got to take the right in sports in general, but I espe- years after their retirements. The going to get into the Hall of “My main focus and the thing second half,” Raptors coach stance, too. No, they shouldn’t get cially hate the hypocrisy in this,” steroids group appears to creating Fame in the future, but yeah, it’s I’ve been trying to preach the Dwane Casey said. in. There shouldn’t be cheating Le Batard said in remarks posted a logjam. got to be a devastating day for most is sacrificing for each other, Brandon Jennings had 22 allowed to get into the Hall of by Deadspin. “I always like a little Glavine, a leader of the players’ him.” being able to play unselfishly, hit points and Rodney Stuckey Fame.” anarchy inside the cathedral union in the 1990s, wants to view Biggio topped voting at 68 the open man when he’s open,” returned after missing the previ- Making their second appear- we’ve made of sports.” how opinions evolve. percent last year in his first Detroit’s Josh Smith said. “We ous three games with a sore right ances on the ballot, Clemens BBWAA Secretary-Treasurer “I understand what’s going on appearance, when members of just worry about playing togeth- shoulder to score 14 for Detroit, dropped from 37.6 percent to 35.4 Jack O’Connell declined comment. right now, and I think in time it’s the Baseball Writers’ Associa- er and not trying to figure out which has not won since a 115-92 in voting by senior members of the Maddux and Glavine become going to be interesting to see if the anything else, that’s when our victory at Cleveland on Dec. 23. Baseball Writers’ Association of the first primarily starting pitch- feeling on all those guys changes luck will start to change.” The Pistons have dropped eight America, Bonds from 36.2 to 34.7 ers to enter the Hall whose at all,” he said. Until then, Pistons coach of nine overall. Maurice Cheeks acknowledged, MORRIS — page 10 No. 4 Wisconsin routs No. 23 Illinois Tigers agree MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Be careful against No. 4 did,” freshman forward Nigel Hayes said. “It just Wisconsin. A couple of missed shots can quietly goes to show that if we clean that up ... we can prob- to deal with snowball into a huge hole for opponents. ably win by even more and play a better game.” No. 23 Illinois is the latest team to get run over by Joseph Bertrand added 18 points and nine the surprising big red juggernaut. Ben Brust scored rebounds for Illinois, and Tracy Abrams had eight Iglesias 18 points, Sam Dekker added 17 and the Badgers points. Nnanna Egwu grabbed 10 rebounds, includ- DETROIT (AP) — The Tigers used a 20-0 run in the first half in an easy 95-70 win ing nine on the offensive end. have agreed to a one-year deal Wednesday night. The balanced Badgers had five players with at with shortstop Jose Iglesias that The Badgers improved to 16-0 (3-0 Big Ten), the least 11 points, with Frank Kaminsky adding 15 and pays him at an annual rate of best start in school history — not that coach Bo Ryan Hayes 11 off the bench. Traevon Jackson had 15 $1.65 million while in the major is paying attention. points and went 7 of 7 from the foul line. leagues and $1,237,500 while in “I’d have gone home, maybe had a beverage, eaten The end of Wisconsin’s first-half run typified Illi- the minors. something and gone to bed and it would never be nois’ frustrating evening. Kaminsky, Wisconsin’s 7- Iglesias, who is not yet eligi- brought up until you just brought it up,” Ryan told a foot outside shooter, hit a 3 to make it 29-10 with ble for salary arbitration, reporter after the game. about 10 minutes left before proving his worth at the received the maximum 20 per- “For the players, what they’ve accomplished ... I’m other end. cent cut from his previous con- certainly proud of them,” he added. “But you know, The only defender back initially against two Illini, tract, an $8.5 million, four-year you start thinking about that too much, it can go the Kaminsky got in Abrams’ way to force a missed other way in a hurry.” jumper. Illinois grabbed the rebound, but Egwu agreement. Just like it did for Illinois (13-3, 2-1) in the first missed a short layup. Iglesias finished second in half. Two more offensive rebounds, two more misses last year’s AL Rookie of the Year Wisconsin shot 53 percent from the field in the before the ball went out of bounds to Wisconsin. vote, hitting .303 in 109 games half to open up a 25-point halftime lead, and finished By contrast, the Badgers played with typical effi- with Boston and the Tigers. 56 percent from the field for the night. The Illini (13- ciency at the other end, a hallmark for coach Ryan’s Detroit acquired him from the 3, 2-1) stumbled badly in their debut this year as a teams. Red Sox in a three-way deal Top 25 team and lost a sixth straight to their border The ball wound around the perimeter before going shortly before the trade dead- rival. into Dekker. The lithe 6-foot-7 forward backed down line. Rayvonte Rice led Illinois with 19 points on 7-of- his defender with about 5 seconds left on the shot Iglesias replaced Jhonny Per- 21 shooting. clock before turning and hitting an easy layup. alta at shortstop for Detroit The Illini missed 13 straight shots, some on easy “We’re at our best when everyone’s attacking, while Peralta was serving a drug looks, while Wisconsin methodically wore them down everyone’s looking to make a play,” Jackson said suspension last season. Peralta inside and on the perimeter during the big first-half about the run. signed with St. Louis during the run. Bertrand’s short jumper finally ended the spurt, offseason. “Two-point field-goal efficiency and production. but Illinois was well out of it already down 33-12 Iglesias is part of an infield They got it done, I’ll give it to them,” Illlinois coach with 7:56 left in the first half. The Badgers gave the Tigers hope will be improved John Groce said. them a few easy looks on the defensive end but Illi- defensively in 2014. Miguel Illinois outrebounded Wisconsin 48-35, including nois failed to convert. Associated Press Cabrera is moving from third 25-5 on the offensive end, but still lost badly. “They just came out and threw the first punch,” WISCONSIN’S BEN Brust (1) shoots against Illinois’ Jon Ekey during the base back to first to replace “It’s kind of a positive thing knowing that we gave Rice said. “We’ve been fighting back all year and they second half Wednesday in Madison, Wis. Brust had a team-high 18 Prince Fielder, who was traded up 25 offensive boards but we still won the way we just came out and were the better team tonight.” points in Wisconsin’s 95-70 win. to the Texas Rangers. 10 l THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM NFL DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS Niners face rematch with Panthers DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD San Francisco is going on the road to play a Carolina team that had one of its most impressive victories in a turnaround season when it won at Candlestick Park 10-9 in Week 10. The 49ers are on an unbeaten Atlantic Division St. Louis at Calgary, 9 p.m. Maddux, Frank Thomas. E: Bobby Cox, W L Pct GB Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Tony La Russa, Joe Torre. roll in seven games after a 23-20 wild-card win Sunday at bitterly cold Green Bay. Local schedule Toronto 17 17 .500 — Boston at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. 2013 — PI: Hank O’Day, Jacob Rup- MATCHUP/PICK STORYLINE Thursday, Jan. 9 Brooklyn 14 21 .400 3½ Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. pert, Deacon White. Girls basketball Boston 13 22 .371 4½ Friday’s Games 2012 — BBWAA: Barry Larkin. G: Ron Santo. SAINTS 20 Now that they have the first road playoff win in franchise history, can the Saints Dollar Bay at Watersmeet, 6:20 New York 12 22 .353 5 Dallas at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Saturday Mercer at South Shore, 5:45 Philadelphia 12 23 .343 5½ Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. 2011 — BBWAA: Roberto Alomar, Bert start a winning streak away from New Orleans? The Seahawks routed the Saints Blyleven. E: Pat Gillick. Boys basketball Southeast Division Carolina at Columbus, 7 p.m. at SEAHAWKS 24 34-7 on Dec. 2 in Seattle; this won’t be anything close to that previous romp. 2010 — BBWAA: Andre Dawson. VC: Mellen at Ironwood, 7:15 W L Pct GB N.Y. Islanders at Colorado, 9 p.m. Whitey Herzog, Doug Harvey. Miami 27 8 .771 — Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Washburn at Bessemer, 7:15 2009 — BBWAA: Rickey Henderson, Andrew Luck and the Colts can’t afford another slow start like last weekend against Wakefield-Marenisco at Bayfield, 7:15 Atlanta 19 17 .528 8½ St. Louis at Vancouver, 10 p.m. COLTS 28 Jim Rice. VC: Joe Gordon. Saturday the Chiefs. Indeed, they will need some early points because, as Tom Brady Mercer at South Shore, 7:15 Washington 16 17 .485 10 2008 — BBWAA: Goose Gossage. VC: Drummond at Hurley, 7:15 Charlotte 15 21 .417 12½ Barney Dreyfuss, Bowie Kuhn, Walter at PATRIOTS 33 has shown once more this season, he is still the master of the rally to victory. Baraga at Ontonagon, 7:20 EST Orlando 10 24 .294 16½ Transactions O’Malley, Billy Southworth, Dick Williams. Central Division Friday, Jan. 10 2007 — BBWAA: Tony Gwynn, Cal Recent history has shown that home field usually is meaningful in these four College basketball W L Pct GB BASEBALL Ripken Jr. 49ERS 23 GCC Samsons vs. UW-Fox Valley, Fox Indiana 28 7 .800 — MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAY- 2006 — BBWAA: Bruce Sutter. SCNL: Sunday divisional round games, with only one visitor winning in each of the past two Valley Classic, 7 Chicago 15 18 .455 12 ERS ASSOCIATION — Named Kevin Ray Brown, Willard Brown, Andy Cooper, at PANTHERS 16 seasons. The Panthers won at San Fran 10-9 on Nov. 10, but go with 49ers here. GCC Lady Samsons vs. Fox Valley Detroit 14 22 .389 14½ McGuiness chief operating officer. Frank Grant, Pete Hill, Biz Mackey, Effa Tech, Fox Valley Classic, 5 Cleveland 12 23 .343 16 American League Manley, Jose Mendez, Alex Pompez, Boys basketball Milwaukee 7 27 .206 20½ DETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to terms Cum Posey, Louis Santop, Mule Suttles, CHARGERS 27 The Chargers will need to control the ball to keep Peyton Manning and the Watersmeet at Ewen-Trout Creek, 7:20 WESTERN CONFERENCE with SS Jose Iglesias on a one-year con- Ben Taylor, Cristobal Torriente, Sol Sunday record-setting Denver offense on the sideline and get another huge defensive White, J.L. Wilkinson, Jud Wilson. EST Southwest Division tract. performance by a team that has stepped up the last month; won’t happen. Solon Springs at Mercer, 7:15 W L Pct GB HOUSTON ASTROS — Named Tarrik 2005 — BBWAA: Wade Boggs, Ryne at BRONCOS 38 Girls basketball San Antonio 28 8 .778 — Brock first base coach. Sandberg. Drummond at Ironwood, 6:30 Houston 23 13 .639 5 TEXAS RANGERS — Named Steve 2004 — BBWAA: Dennis Eckersley, Paul Molitor. Barry Wilner, AP Mellen at Bessemer, 7:15 Dallas 20 16 .556 8 Buechele manager and Justin Mashore 2003 — BBWAA: Gary Carter, Eddie Washburn at Wakefield-Marenisco, New Orleans 15 19 .441 12 hitting coach of Round Rock (PCL); Jason Murray. NFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS Memphis 15 19 .441 12 Wood manager of Frisco (TL); Joe Milulik 7:15 2002 — BBWAA: Ozzie Smith. manager of Myrtle Beach (Carolina); Solon Springs at Mercer, 5:45 Northwest Division 2001 — BBWAA: Kirby Puckett, Dave San Francisco 49ers at Carolina Panthers San Diego Chargers at Denver Broncos South Shore at Hurley, 7:15 W L Pct GB Bobby Rose coach and Oscar Marin Winfield. VC: Bill Mazeroski. NL: Hilton 6XQSP(67)2;NFL DIV PICKS 010814: Graphic shows6XQSP(67&%6 AFC and NFC team matchups Ewen-Trout Creek at Ontonagon, 7:20 Oklahoma City 27 8 .771 — pitching coach of Hickory (SAL); Jose Smith. and how they’ll fare in divisional playoff action; 3c x 3 inches; with any Saturday, Jan. 11 Portland 26 9 .743 1 James pitching coach of Spokane (NWL); 2000 — BBWAA: Carlton Fisk, Tony (Regular-season statistics) (Regular-season statistics) Denver 17 17 .500 9½ Joey Seaver pitching coach and Kenny College basketball Perez. VC: Sparky Anderson, Bid Team leadersrelated stories; staff; ETA 3 p.m. Team leaders GCC Samsons vs. Fox Valley Tech, Minnesota 17 17 .500 9½ Hook hitting coach of the AZL Rangers; McPhee. NL: Turkey Stearnes. 49ERS (Yards) PANTHERSS CHARGERS (Yards) BRONCOS Fox Valley Classic Utah 12 25 .324 16 Aaron Levin manager and Humberto 1999 — BBWAA: George Brett, Nolan Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources that accompany this Colin Kaepernick 3,197 PASSING Cam Newton 3,379 Phillip Rivers 4,478 PASSING Peyton Manning 5,477 GCC Lady Samsons vs. UW-Fox Val- Pacific Division Miranda coach of the DSL Rangers; Scott Ryan, Robin Yount. VC: Orlando Cepeda, graphic when repurposing or editing it for publication ley, Fox Valley Classic WLPct GB Coolbaugh minor league hitting coordina- Nestor Chylak, Frank Selee. NL: Frank Gore 1,128 RUSHING DeAngelo Williams 843 Ryan Mattews 1,255 RUSHING Knowshon Moreno 1,038 Monday, Jan. 13 L.A. Clippers 24 13 .649 — tor; Brook Jacoby assistant minor league “Smokey” Joe Williams. Anquan Boldin 1,179 RECEIVING Greg Olsen 816 Keenan Allen 1,046 RECEIVING '7KRPDV Boys basketball Golden State 24 14 .632 ½ hitting coordinator; and Ryley Westman 1998 — BBWAA: Don Sutton. VC: Watersmeet at Phelps, 6:30 Phoenix 20 13 .606 2 assistant minor league catching coordina- George Davis, Larry Doby, Lee MacPhail. Team comparison Average per game Team comparison Average per game Wakefield-Marenisco at Solon Springs, L.A. Lakers 14 22 .389 9½ tor. NL: “Bullet” Joe Rogan. 7:15 Sacramento 11 22 .333 11 National League 1997 — BBWAA: Phil Niekro. VC: Nel- OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE Tuesday’s Games LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Signed lie Fox, Tommy Lasorda. NL: Willie Wells. 24.8 21.8 Ontonagon at Lake Linden, 7:20 EST 25.4 POINTS 17.0 POINTS Superior Central at Ewen-Trout Creek, Indiana 86, Toronto 79 manager Don Mattingly to a three-year 1996 — VC: Jim Bunning, Ned Hanlon, 22.9 15.1 37.9 24.9 Earl Weaver. NL: Bill Foster. 7:30 EST Cleveland 111, Philadelphia 93 contract. 1995 — BBWAA: Mike Schmidt. VC: 323.8 316.9 393.3 366.5 Washington 97, Charlotte 83 NEW YORK METS — Named Frank TOTAL YDS TOTAL YDS Girls basketball Richie Ashburn, William Hulbert, Vic Miami 107, New Orleans 88 Viola pitching coach of Las Vegas (PCL). 316.8 301.2 457.3 356.0 Watersmeet at Phelps, 5 Willis. NL: Leon Day. New York 89, Detroit 85 270.5 258.7 Bessemer at Wakefield-Marenisco, 1994 — BBWAA: Steve Carlton. VC: 186.2 PASSING 221.0 PASSING 7:15 Chicago 92, Phoenix 87 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Named Leo Durocher, Phil Rizzuto. 190.2 214.3 340.2 254.4 Golden State 101, Milwaukee 80 Mickey Morandini coach of Lehigh Valley Tuesday, Jan. 14 1993 — BBWAA: Reggie Jackson. 137.6 95.9 122.8 107.8 San Antonio 110, Memphis 108, OT (IL); Rob Ducey coach of Reading (EL); RUSHING RUSHING Boys basketball 1992 — BBWAA: Rollie Fingers, Tom 126.6 86.9 117.1 101.6 Watersmeet at Bessemer, 6:30 Dallas 110, L.A. Lakers 97 Greg Legg manager, Lino Connell coach Seaver. VC: Bill McGowan, Hal Newhous- Denver 129, Boston 98 and Les Lancaster pitching coach of South Shore at Ironwood, 7:15 er. SOURCE: National Football League AP SOURCE: National Football League AP Girls basketball Utah 112, Oklahoma City 101 Lakewood (SAL); Shawn Williams coach 1991 — BBWAA: Rod Carew, Fergu- South Shore at Ironwood, 5:45 Sacramento 123, Portland 119 and Aaron Fultz pitching coach of son Jenkins, Gaylord Perry. VC: Tony Wednesday’s Games Williamsport (NYP); Doug Mansolino Lazzeri, Bill Veeck. NFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS Lakeland at Hurley, 7:15 AFC DIV SD DEN 010814: Graphic looks at the Ontonagon at Hancock, 7:20 EST San Antonio 112, Dallas 90 minor league field coordinator; Mike 1990 — BBWAA: Joe Morgan, Jim NFC DIV SF CAR 010814: Graphic looks at the West Iron County at Ewen-Trout Creek, Toronto 112, Detroit 91 Compton senior minor league adviser of Palmer. New OrleansNFC divisionalSaints playoffat Seattle game betweenSeahawks the Niners IndianapolisAFC Colts divisional at Newplayoff Englandgame between Patriots the Chargers and Broncos; 2c x 3 inches; 96.3 mm x 7:30 EST Brooklyn 102, Golden State 98 player development; Carlos Arroyo minor 1989 — BBWAA: Johnny Bench, Carl and6DWSP(67)2; Panthers; 2c x 3 inches; 96.3 mm x 76 mm; 6DWSP(67&%6 Atlanta 97, Indiana 87 league pitching coordinator; Chris Truby Yastrzemski. VC: Al Barlick, Red Schoen- with related stories; ED; ETA 3 p.m. 76 mm; with related stories; ED; ETA 3 p.m. dienst. (Regular-season statistics) (Regular-season statistics) Houston 113, L.A. Lakers 99 minor league infield coordinator; and Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources Washington 102, New Orleans 96 Jason Meredith minor league strength 1988 — BBWAA: Willie Stargell. Team leaders Team leaders Football 1987 — BBWAA: Catfish Hunter, Billy that accompany this graphic when repurposing or Phoenix at Minnesota and conditioning coordinator. SAINTS that accompany (Yards) this graphic when repurposingSEAHAWKS or COLTS (Yards) PATRIOTS Williams. NL: Ray Dandridge. Orlando at Portland BASKETBALL Drew Brees editing 5,162 it forPASSING publication Russell Wilson 3,357 $QGUHZ/XFNediting it forPASSING publication 7RP%UDG\ LAYOFFS Boston at L.A. Clippers, National Basketball Association 1986 — BBWAA: Willie McCovey. VC: NFLAll TimesP EST Bobby Doerr, Ernie Lombardi. 3LHUUH7KRPDV RUSHING Marshawn Lynch 1,257 'RQDOG%URZQ RUSHING Stevan Ridley 773 Thursday’s Games NBA — Fined New York G J.R. Smith Wild-card Playoffs 1985 — BBWAA: Lou Brock, Hoyt Wil- Miami at New York, 8 p.m. $50,000 for recurring instances of Jimmy Graham 1,215 RECEIVING *ROGHQ7DWH 7<+LOWRQ RECEIVING Julian Edelman 1,056 Saturday, Jan. 4 helm. VC: Enos Slaughter, Arky Vaughan. Indianapolis 45, Kansas City 44 Oklahoma City at Denver, 10:30 p.m. unsportsmanlike conduct. 1984 — BBWAA: Luis Aparicio, Don Team comparison Average per game Team comparison Average per game New Orleans 26, Philadelphia 24 Friday’s Games LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Signed Drysdale, Harmon Killebrew. VC: Rick Sunday, Jan. 5 Washington at Indiana, 7 p.m. G Maalik Wayns to a 10-day contract. Ferrell, Pee Wee Reese. OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE Detroit at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — San Diego 27, Cincinnati 10 1983 — BBWAA: Juan Marichal, 25.9 19.0 24.4 21.0 Houston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Activated F Chase Budinger from the Brooks Robinson. VC: Walter Alston, POINTS POINTS San Francisco 23, Green Bay 20 26.1 14.4 21.1 Divisional Playoffs Charlotte at Minnesota, 8 p.m. injured reserve. George Kell. Phoenix at Memphis, 8 p.m. PHOENIX SUNS — Signed G Leandro 1982 — BBWAA: Hank Aaron, Frank 399.4 305.7 357.1 Saturday, Jan. 11 TOTAL YDS TOTAL YDS New Orleans at Seattle, 4:35 p.m. Dallas at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Barbosa to a 10-day contract. Robinson. VC: Happy Chandler, Travis 339.0 273.6 373.1 Miami at Brooklyn, 8 p.m. FOOTBALL Jackson. (FOX) 307.4 194.1 231.9 Indianpolis at New England, 8:15 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. National Football League 1981 — BBWAA: Bob Gibson. VC: PASSING PASSING Rube Foster, Johny Mize. 202.2 172.0 255.4 239.0 (CBS) Cleveland at Utah, 9 p.m. TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed WRs Orlando at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Isaiah Williams and Lamont Bryant and 1980 — BBWAA: Al Kaline, Duke 92.1 111.6 125.1 Sunday, Jan. 12 RUSHING RUSHING Boston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. LB David Hinds to reserve/future con- Snider. VC: Chuck Klein, Tom Yawkey. 101.6 129.1 134.1 San Francisco at Carolina, 1:05 p.m. 1979 — BBWAA: Willie Mays. VC: War- (FOX) L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. tracts. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed ren Giles, Hack Wilson. SOURCE: National Football League AP SOURCE: National Football League AP San Diego at Denver, 4:40 p.m. (CBS) ISTONS OX 1978 — BBWAA: Eddie Mathews. VC: Conference Championships DETROITP (91) B OL Kevin Kowalski to a reserve/future contract. Addie Joss, Larry MacPhail. Sunday, Jan. 19 Smith 5-12 3-9 13, Monroe 5-12 1-2 11, 1977 — BBWAA: Ernie Banks. VC: Al HOCKEY AFC, 3 p.m. (CBS) Drummond 2-6 2-6 6, Jennings 6-19 7-9 Lopez, Amos Rusie, Joe Sewell. NL: Mar- NFC DIV NO SEA 010814: Graphic looks at the AFC DIV IND NE 010814: Graphic looks at the NFC, 6:30 p.m. (FOX) 22, Caldwell-Pope 6-8 0-0 13, Singler 2-3 National Hockey League tin DiHigo, Pop Lloyd. NFC divisional playoff game between the Saints AFC divisional playoff game between the Colts Pro Bowl 0-0 4, Stuckey 4-13 6-8 14, Bynum 2-7 0- BUFFALO SABRES — Promoted 1976 — BBWAA: Bob Lemon, Robin Michiganand Seahawks; fires 2c x 3 inches; offensive 96.3 mm x 76 mm; coordinatorand Patriots; 2c x 3 inches; Borges 96.3 mm x 76 mm; Randy Cunneyworth to special assis- Sunday, Jan. 26 0 4, Villanueva 1-4 0-1 2, Jerebko 0-0 0-0 Roberts. VC: Roger Connor, Cal Hub- with related stories; ED; ETA 3 p.m. with related stories; ED; ETA 3 p.m. At Honolulu 0, Harrellson 0-0 0-0 0, Datome 1-2 0-0 2. tant/player development coach of bard, Fred Lindstrom. NL: Oscar TBD, 7:30 p.m. (NBC) Totals 34-86 19-35 91. Rochester (AHL). Charleston. ANN ARBOREditor’s (AP) Note: — It Michigan is mandatory fired to include offensive all sources QuarterbackEditor’s Devin Note: Gardner It is mandatory had histo include moments, all sources Super Bowl TORONTO (112) NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Placed F 1975 — BBWAA: Ralph Kiner. VC: Earl coordinator Al thatBorges accompany Wednesday this graphic following when repurposing a feast- orbut the Wolverinesthat accompany averaged this graphic only 3.3when yards repurposing per or Sunday, Feb. 2 Ross 6-13 0-0 17, Johnson 4-13 2-2 10, Jacob Josefson on injured reserve, Averill, Bucky Harris, Billy Herman. NL: or-famine seasonediting in it whichfor publication the Wolverines strug- rush this pastediting season it for while publication rotating a slew of inte- At East Rutherford, N.J. Valanciunas 7-9 2-2 16, Lowry 4-9 9-9 21, retroactive to Jan. 4. Claimed D Alexan- Judy Johnson. AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:30 DeRozan 3-15 13-16 19, Patterson 3-5 2- der Urbom off waivers from Washington 1974 — BBWAA: Whitey Ford, Mickey gled to run the ball and protect their quarterback. rior offensive linemen. p.m. (FOX) 2 8, Salmons 2-8 2-2 7, Hayes 2-4 1-1 5, and assigned him to Albany (AHL). Mantle. VC: Jim Bottomley, Jocko Con- Michigan went 7-6 and finished 86th in the Michigan was tackled for a loss 114 times this TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Assigned lan, Sam Thompson. NL: Cool Papa Bell. Vasquez 3-8 0-0 7, Stone 0-0 0-0 0, nation in total offense. The Wolverines scored 41 season, the most in major college football. The low Fields 1-1 0-0 2, Novak 0-1 0-0 0. Totals G Riku Helenius from Florida (ECHL) to 1973 — BBWAA: Roberto Clemente, 35-86 31-34 112. Syracuse (AHL). Warren Spahn. VC: Billy Evans, George points in both a win over Notre Dame and a near- point was probably back-to-back losses in early Bowling Kelly, Mickey Welch. NL: Monte Irvin. Detroit 25 29 20 17 — 91 TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Recalled 1972 — BBWAA: Yogi Berra, Sandy upset against Ohio State — but their offensive line November against Michigan State and Nebraska. Monday Afternoon Women Toronto 26 24 34 28 — 112 F Carter Ashton from Toronto (AHL). Reassigned C Peter Holland to Toronto Koufax, Early Wynn. VC: Lefty Gomez, looked overmatched in losses to Michigan State Against the Spartans, Michigan gave up seven Dec. 9, Bruce Crossing 3-Point Goals_Detroit 4-16 (Jennings Will Harridge, Ross Youngs. NL: Josh High team game and series: Island 3-8, Caldwell-Pope 1-1, Stuckey 0-1, Sin- (AHL). and Nebraska as Michigan fell well off the pace in sacks and finished with minus-48 yards rushing, VANCOUVER CANUCKS — Assigned Gibson, Buck Leonard. Systems 604, 1,761. gler 0-1, Smith 0-2, Villanueva 0-3), 1971 — VC: Dave Bancroft, Jake Beck- F Benn Ferriero to Utica (AHL). the Big Ten race. the worst output in the program’s history. High individual game: Deb Korich 190, Toronto 11-31 (Ross 5-10, Lowry 4-6, ley, Chick Hafey, Harry Hooper, Joe Kel- WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Recalled Char Gustafson 182, Mary Jo Livingston Vasquez 1-4, Salmons 1-5, DeRozan 0-1, ley, Rube Marquard, George Weiss. NL: “Decisions like these are never easy,” coach The following weekend, the Wolverines rushed 181. Novak 0-1, Patterson 0-2, Johnson 0-2). D Connor Carrick from Hershey (AHL). Satchel Paige. Brady Hoke said. “I have a great amount of respect for minus-21 yards against Nebraska, allowing COLLEGE High individual series: Mary Cook 505, Fouled Out_None. Rebounds_Detroit 62 1970 — BBWAA: Lou Boudreau. VC: for Al as a football coach and, more importantly, as seven more sacks. Char Gustafson 497, Mary Jo Livingston (Drummond 16), Toronto 60 (Johnson, ARKANSAS STATE — Named Walt Earle Combs, Ford Frick, Jesse Haines. 480. Valanciunas 11). Assists_Detroit 20 (Jen- Bell offensive coordinator. 1969 — BBWAA: Roy Campanella, a person. I appreciate everything he has done for Gardner’s lack of consistency wasn’t all that sur- Monday Afternoon Women nings 9), Toronto 25 (Lowry 9). Total CALIFORNIA — Demoted defensive Stan Musial. VC: Stan Coveleski, Waite Michigan football for the past three seasons.” prising, since he rarely had time to throw behind a Dec. 16, Bruce Crossing Fouls_Detroit 26, Toronto 30. Techni- coordinator Andy Buh to a position coach. Hoyt. High team game and series: Logger’s cals_Smith, Vasquez. A_16,194 (19,800). Announced defensive tackles coach Barry 1968 — BBWAA: Joe Medwick. VC: A message was left with Borges seeking com- handful of inexperienced linemen. He also didn’t Alley 582, 1,675. Sacks and defensive backs coach Randy Kiki Cuyler, Goose Goslin. ment. have the luxury of a running game that defenses High individual game: Char Gustafson Stewart will not return next season. 1967 — BBWAA: Red Ruffing. VC: Borges was one of several assistants who came had to respect. 192, Carol Harry 169, Patsy Walls 168. Hockey CAMPBELL — Named Samar Azem Branch Rickey, Lloyd Waner. 1966 — BBWAA: Ted Williams. VC: High individual series: Char Gustafson women’s assistant soccer coach. with Hoke from his previous staff at San Diego Gardner didn’t play in the Buffalo Wild Wings Casey Stengel. 528, Patsy Walls 485, Mary Jo Livingston INDIANA — Announced WR Cody State. Hoke took over at Michigan after the 2010 Bowl because of a toe injury. Shane Morris NHL Latimer will enter the NFL draft. 1965 — VC: Pud Galvin. 463. All Times EST 1964 — BBWAA: Luke Appling. VC: season and led the Wolverines to the Sugar Bowl in replaced him, and Michigan lost 31-14 to Kansas Tuesday Commercial LIMESTONE — Named Mary Beth EASTERN CONFERENCE Gunn men’s and women’s assistant ten- Red Faber, Burleigh Grimes, Miller Hug- his first year. But they dropped to 8-5 in the 2012 State. Jan. 7, Ironwood Atlantic Division gins, Tim Keefe, Heinie Manush, John High team game: Elk and Hound 911. nis coach. GP WLOT Pts GF GA LSU — Announced offensive line coach Montgomery Ward. season and disappointed in 2013. High team series: Handsome Prints Boston 43 28 13 2 58 126 94 Greg Studrawa has left the coaching staff. 1963 — VC: John Clarkson, Elmer 2,589. Tampa Bay 43 26 13 4 56 123 102 Flick, Sam Rice, Eppa Rixey. MICHIGAN — Fired offensive coordina- High individual game: Darren Pieczyns- Montreal 45 25 15 5 55 115 106 1962 — BBWAA: Bob Feller, Jackie tor Al Borges. ki 277, Todd Brauer 276, Brad Abt 268, Detroit 43 19 1410 48 114 121 Robinson. VC: Bill McKechnie, Edd Larry Kauppi 267, Jason Alonen 266. Toronto 44 21 18 5 47 122 132 NOTRE DAME — Announced RB Roush. Manziel leaving Texas A&M for NFL draft High individual series: Brad Abt 738, Ottawa 44 19 18 7 45 126 141 George Atkinson III will enter the NFL 1961 — VC: Max Carey, Billy Hamilton. By The Associated Press Todd Brauer 694, Darren Pieczynski 650, Florida 43 16 21 6 38 102 136 draft. 1960 — None. on Wednesday following two spec- in the Southeastern Conference. 1959 — VC: Zack Wheat. Rich DaRonco 647, Jason Alonen 641. Buffalo 42 12 26 4 28 74 118 TEXAS A&M — Announced QB Johnny Johnny Football is heading to the tacular seasons in which he became Some NFL draft analysts have Metropolitan Division Manziel will enter the NFL draft. 1958 — None. 1957 — VC: Sam Crawford, Joe GP WLOT Pts GF GA UTICA — Named Brian Marcantonio NFL. the first freshman to win the Heis- Manziel ranked as high as the third McCarthy. Pittsburgh 45 32 12 1 65 147 107 men’s soccer coach. Texas A&M quarterback Johnny man Trophy and helped the Aggies overall pick in mock drafts. Basketball 1956 — BBWAA: Joe Cronin, Hank Philadelphia 44 23 17 4 50 117 119 VANDERBILT — Suspended sopho- Manziel declared for the NFL draft make a splash in their first two years more G Eric McClellan from the basket- Greenberg. N.Y. Rangers45 22 20 3 47 111 121 1955 — BBWAA: Joe DiMaggio, Gabby U.P. BOYS ball team for the spring semester for vio- Wednesday Washington 42 20 16 6 46 128 128 Hartnett, Ted Lyons, Dazzy Vance. VC: lating academic policy. Negaunee 57, Ishpeming 55 Carolina 43 18 16 9 45 105 124 Home Run Baker, Ray Schalk. sion era committee meeting in POSTPONEMENTS AND New Jersey 44 17 18 9 43 103 113 1954 — BBWAA: Bill Dickey, Rabbit Morris December 2016. CANCELLATIONS Columbus 43 19 20 4 42 117 126 Maranville, Bill Terry. Ishpeming Westwood vs. Gwinn, ccd. N.Y. Islanders45 16 22 7 39 124 149 Baseball 1953 — BBWAA: Dizzy Dean, Al Sim- Piazza followed Biggio with WESTERN CONFERENCE mons. VC: Ed Barrow, Chief Bender, Tom rings with three different teams, GIRLS 62.2 percent, up from 57.8 last U.P.Wednesday Central Division Connolly, Bill Klem, Bobby Wallace, Harry ALL OF AME From page 9 the right-hander received 351 year. Bagwell, a longtime team- Crystal Falls Forest Park 63, Rock Mid GP WLOT Pts GF GA 2014 H F Wright. 1952 — None. Peninsula 33 Chicago 46 29 89 67 169 127 VOTING tion of America failed to elect votes (61.5 percent) and fell 78 mate of Biggio’s in Houston, 571 VOTES CAST, 429 NEEDED 1951 — BBWAA: Jimmie Foxx, Mel Ott, Escanaba 62, Manistique 21 St. Louis 42 30 75 65 155 97 anyone for only the second time short in his 15th and final dropped to 54.3 percent from Colorado 42 26 12 4 56 123 108 Greg Maddux 555 (97.2, Tom Glavine Harry Heilmann, Paul Waner. Posen 74, Cedarville 44 525 (91.9), Frank Thomas 478 (83.7), Minnesota 45 23 17 5 51 108 114 1950 — None. in four decades. appearance on the writers’ bal- 59.6, and Tim Raines to 46.1 POSTPONEMENTS AND Craig Biggio 427 (74.8), Mike Piazza 355 Dallas 42 20 15 7 47 123 131 1949 — BBWAA: Charlie Gehringer. He finished with 3,060 hits, lot. CANCELLATIONS (62.2), Jack Morris 351 (61.5), Jeff Bag- VC: Mordecai “Three Finger” Brown, Kid from 52.2. Engadine vs. Pickford, ppd. to Jan 10. Nashville 44 19 19 6 44 105 131 well 310 (54.3), Tim Raines 263 (46.1), He dipped from 67.7 percent Winnipeg 46 19 22 5 43 125 139 Nichols. 1,844 runs, 668 doubles and 414 Bonds and Clemens, huge No. 4 WISCONSIN 95, Roger Clemens 202 (35.4), Barry Bonds 1948 — BBWAA: Herb Pennock, Pie Pacific Division steals. He set a big league record in 2013 and displaces Gil Hodges stars tarnished by steroids alle- No. 23 ILLINOIS 70 198 (34.7), Lee Smith 171 (29.9), Curt Traynor. GP WLOT Pts GF GA ILLINOIS (13-3) Schilling 167 (29.2), Edgar Martinez 144 1947 — BBWAA: Mickey Cochrane, by getting hit with pitches 285 (63 percent in 1983) as the play- gations, garnered less support Anaheim 45 32 85 69 151 113 Egwu 2-9 0-0 4, Ekey 1-5 0-0 3, (25.2), Alan Trammell 119 (20.8), Mike Frankie Frisch, Lefty Grove, Carl Hubbell. times. er with the highest-percentage of than last year. Bertrand 7-10 2-2 18, Abrams 3-11 2-3 8, San Jose 44 27 11 6 60 144 114 Mussina 116 (20.3), Jeff Kent 87 (15.2), 1946 — VC: Jesse Burkett, Frank Rice 7-21 4-4 19, Tate 1-7 1-2 3, LaTulip Los Angeles 44 26 13 5 57 114 91 Fred McGriff 67 (11.7), Mark McGwire 63 Chance, Jack Chesbro, Johnny Evers, Biggio broke into the big the vote not in the Hall. “They shouldn’t get in,” 0-1 0-0 0, Hill 0-2 2-2 2, Morgan 2-3 1-2 5, Vancouver 45 23 13 9 55 121 113 (11.0), Larry Walker 58 (10.2), Don Mat- Clark Griffith, Tommy McCarthy, Joe “Just the ultimate gamer. Sad tingly 47 (8.2), Sammy Sosa 41 (7.2). leagues as a catcher but won four Thomas said. “There shouldn’t be Nunn 2-7 3-4 8, Colbert 0-3 0-0 0. Totals Phoenix 42 21 12 9 51 129 127 McGinnity, Eddie Plank, Joe Tinker, Rube By receiving fewer than 28 votes (less straight Gold Gloves at second he didn’t get in today,” Thomas cheating allowed to get into the 25-79 15-19 70. Calgary 43 15 22 6 36 100 137 Waddell, Ed Walsh. Edmonton 46 14 27 5 33 119 161 than 5 percent), Rafael Palmeiro 25 (4.4), 1945 — VC: Roger Bresnahan, Dan base. He also patrolled center said. “The last few years I spent WISCONSIN (16-0) Moises Alou 6 (1.1), Hideo Nomo 6 (1.1), Hall of Fame.” Dekker 6-8 5-9 17, Gasser 2-5 2-2 6, NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Brouthers, Fred Clarke, Jimmy Collins, Ed a lot of time with him ... so I for overtime loss. Luis Gonzalez 5 (0.9), Eric Gagne 2 (0.4), Delahanty, Hugh Duffy, Hugh Jennings, field and left. In their second appearances Kaminsky 5-7 3-4 15, Brust 6-11 2-2 18, J.T. Snow 2 (0.4), Armando Benitez 1 Tuesday’s Games King Kelly, Jim O’Rourke, Wilbert Robin- “As surprised as I was for know how much it meant to him. on the ballot, Clemens fell from Jackson 4-10 7-7 15, Hayes 4-6 3-5 11, (0.2), Jacque Jones 1 (0.2), Kenny son. Hill 0-1 1-2 1, Dukan 0-2 0-0 0, Koenig 3- Pittsburgh 5, Vancouver 4, SO Rogers 1 (0.2), Sean Casey 0, Ray Craig last year having not gotten We’re not going to lose hope now 37.6 percent to 35.4, Bonds from 1944 — VC: Judge Kenesaw Mountain 4 0-0 7, Brown 1-2 0-2 2, Anderson 1-1 0- Minnesota 2, Los Angeles 1, SO Durham 0, Todd Jones 0, Paul Lo Duca 0, Landis. in, you almost feel heartbroken because he didn’t make it this 36.2 to 34.7 and Sammy Sosa N.Y. Islanders 5, Toronto 3 Richie Sexson 0, Mike Timlin 0 are no 0 3, Bohannon 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-57 23- 1943 — None. 33 95. Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 2, OT longer eligible for election by the BBWAA. for him this year, given as close year. Hopefully the veterans from 12.5 to 7.2. Nashville 3, San Jose 2 1942 — BBWAA: Rogers Hornsby. committee can get him in.” Halftime_Wisconsin 50-25. 3-Point ASEBALL ALL OF 1941 — None. as he was,” Glavine said. “Craig Rafael Palmeiro, with more Goals_Illinois 5-19 (Bertrand 2-2, Nunn 1- Tampa Bay 4, Winnipeg 2 B H Phoenix 6, Calgary 0 AME EAR BY EAR 1940 — None. was a tremendous competitor. ... Morris went 254-186 with a than 500 homers and 3,000 hits, 2, Ekey 1-4, Rice 1-5, Egwu 0-1, LaTulip F Y - -Y 1939 — BBWAA: Eddie Collins, Lou St. Louis 5, Edmonton 2 NDUCTEES 0-1, Tate 0-1, Hill 0-1, Abrams 0-2), Wis- I Gehrig, Willie Keeler, George Sisler. VC: It’s remarkable that he bounced 3.90 ERA, higher than any pitch- was knocked off future ballots Anaheim 5, Boston 2 Year-by-year inductees to the Major consin 8-19 (Brust 4-8, Kaminsky 2-3, League Baseball Hall of Fame: Cap Anson, Charles Comiskey, Candy er in the Hall. He threw 175 com- Carolina at Buffalo, ppd., inclement around to as many positions as after dropping below 5 percent Anderson 1-1, Koenig 1-1, Dukan 0-1, BBWAA: Elected by the Baseball Writ- Cummings, Buck Ewing, Hoss Radbourn, he did and played them all as plete games and 28 shutouts. Gasser 0-1, Dekker 0-1, Jackson 0-3). weather ers Association of America; VC: Elected Albert Goodwill Spalding. (4.4) with 25 votes. Fouled Out_None. Rebounds_Illinois 48 Wednesday’s Games by the Veterans Committee; NL: Elected 1938 — BBWAA: Grover Cleveland well as he did. So I think it’s just His greatest moment came in Larry Walker rang in at 10.2 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1 (Egwu 10), Wisconsin 35 (Brust, Dekker, by the Veterans Committee based on Alexander. VC: Alexander Joy Cartwright, a matter of time before he’s in Game 7 of the 1991 World Series, percent. Kaminsky 6). Assists_Illinois 4 (Tate 2), N.Y. Rangers 3, Chicago 2 Negro League career; SCNL: Elected by Henry Chadwick. Wisconsin 11 (Jackson 4). Total Ottawa at Colorado the special committee on the Negro 1937 — BBWAA: Nap Lajoie, Tris the Hall of Fame.” when he pitched 10 shutout “My goal of staying on the bal- Fouls_Illinois 23, Wisconsin 14. Thursday’s Games Leagues and the Pre-Negro League; PI: Speaker, Cy Young. VC: Morgan Bulke- Biggio has plenty of chances innings to lead Minnesota to a 1- lot for all 15 years got one year A_17,003. Florida at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Elected by Pre-Integration (1871-1946) ley, Ban Johnson, Connie Mack, John Dallas at New Jersey, 7 p.m. committee; G: Elected by Golden Era McGraw, George Wright. left, but Morris does not. 0 victory over Atlanta. closer today!!” he tweeted with Toronto at Carolina, 7 p.m. (1947-72) committee; E: Elected by 1936 — BBWAA: Ty Cobb, Walter Best-known as a big-game His next chance at Cooper- All NBATimes EST the hashtag “content.” Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Expansion Era (1973-present) committee: Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, stown could come at the expan- EASTERN CONFERENCE Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. 2014 — BBWAA: Tom Glavine, Greg Honus Wagner. pitcher who won World Series l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 11 DEFLOCKED Man hopes to fix relationship with ‘spoiled’ daughter
Dear Annie: I am writing to are not helping her. It’s true that you with a heavy heart. I have we all could do more, but no one been married to my second wife really wants to. Mom is a hand- for 20 years. We dated for two ful. years, and she became impatient Mom is capable of taking care with my reluctance to get mar- of herself only when she is not ried. We both wanted kids, but Annie’s drinking. Otherwise, she has out- her timetable was different than Mailbox bursts and tantrums. Shannon mine. Even though I was old has decided to place Mom in a enough to know better (46), I facility. Mom is on a low fixed married her because she got our two children who are now in income. Where could she go? — pregnant. I am positive that she their late teens. Worried Sis MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM did it intentionally. In spite of her efforts, I have Dear Worried: First, take We are different. I am very your mother to her physician and created a good relationship with clean and organized, and I work have her evaluated to see my son. But my younger daugh- hard. She is messy to the point of whether she can manage at an ter is another story. She is like dirty, stubborn, disorganized, independent senior residence or her mother: a spoiled brat. I lazy and vindictive. She has tried requires an assisted-living facili- know I am partly responsible for to sabotage my relationship with ty. Then call the Eldercare Loca- the way she’s turned out. I would tor (eldercare.gov) at 800-677- like to create a loving relation- 1116 for information about avail- ship before she goes to college in able places, and take the time to OUR August. I know it’s late to fix this, Y visit those that seem appropriate. but do you have any suggestions? Please do not make Shannon do HOROSCOPE — Getting This Off My Chest this on her own. Surely, eight Dear Getting: It’s never too BORN LOSER children can do this for one moth- late to try to mend relationships. er, no matter how difficult she is. The first one should be with your Dear Annie: I read the letter wife. You are terribly resentful, from “Drowning in Junk,” whose and it’s obvious that you don’t wife is a hoarder. He asked actually like her. Although you whether he could toss stuff while may have good reason, your chil- BERNICE she is out of town. You were right BEDE OSOL dren undoubtedly see it and react to tell him not to do that. “Clean- accordingly. It also fuels your ing out” (throwing everything wife’s desire to get back at you. away without the hoarder’s Your Birthday And finally, how you relate to involvement) can actually exacer- Thursday, Jan. 9, 2014 your wife affects how you relate bate the problem. to your daughter, who has a sim- Please ask “Drowning” to Improve your life by taking action ilar personality. She identifies on the ideas and plans you’ve long reach out to his local police, fire with Mom and may believe you ALLEY OOP been mulling over. Nurture important and health departments and ask relationships and pick up knowledge resent and dislike her, as well. whether there is a Hoarding Task that will help position you for the Get counseling — alone, with Force in his area. Hoarding Task future, personally and professionally. your wife or with your daughter. Discipline will pay off. Forces are being organized CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Whatever you can arrange. nationwide. Often the task force — Good things come to those with Dear Annie: My 67-year-old will offer direct assistance or patience, tolerance and understand- mother is an alcoholic. Two years referrals to resources including ing. Emotional interaction will allow ago, she was diagnosed with cleaners, organizers and mental you to see all sides of a situation. dementia. Mom is now on medi- Ponder over your findings before health organizations. We have a passing judgment. cation for depression and high Hording Task Force here that AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — blood pressure and is living with consults all over the state. — Someone is likely to play with your my sister “Shannon.” Burlington, Vt. emotions. Step back and bide your I have seven siblings. When Annie’s Mailbox is written time until you are fully prepared to Shannon needs a break, my by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy deal with the people giving you a FOR BETTER OR WORSE hard time. brothers and I take turns with Sugar, longtime editors of the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Mom on the weekends. Mom Ann Landers column. Please It’s a good day to mix and mingle. wanders off during the day while email your questions to annies- You’ll do well in social settings, and Shannon is at work and catches a [email protected], or write to: will fare even better when trying to ride with strangers to get alcohol. Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators formulate and sign deals. Let your confidence lead the way to a better My sister is tired and stressed Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- position. and says she is fed up because we mosa Beach, CA 90254. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Your erratic feelings can lead to an impulsive decision regarding your future or the status of a partnership. AILY LOBE ROSSWORD Don’t do anything that you may end D G C up regretting. Focus inward, on self- betterment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — FRANK & ERNEST Enjoy the people and things you get the most satisfaction from. Keeping the peace will help you stabilize your relationships with important people. Live, love and laugh. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Financial deals should be signed, sealed and delivered. Making plans to network with peers or to celebrate with someone you love will help boost your confidence and ego. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Get involved, be a participant and make your voice heard. Helping oth- ers will bring high returns. Socializing with people who share your senti- ments will lead to a prosperous ven- GET FUZZY ture. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Don’t let anything get you down. Give an emotional situation a positive spin, and, above all, keep moving. Being willing and able to make a tough choice or change will help you excel. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Traveling, taking on a project or meeting new people will lead to new beginnings. Children or elders can help you realize what you need to do to improve. Be open to different philosophies. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Problems will surface if you can’t BEETLE BAILEY come to terms with what someone wants. Spending time on your own or with a friend will help you sort through your course of action. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — A personal change is headed your way. Someone special will influence your life, but before you make a move, consider your motives. Re-evaluate your relationships before effecting change. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Spend some time on personal goals. Consider your career options and what’s required of you to reach your destination. Don’t be fooled by what someone tells you. Get facts ZITS and figures before you proceed.
HERMAN SPEED BUMP
THE GRIZZWELLS l 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM
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