Memorial Medical Center Cold with partly cloudy skies Ashland High: | Low: | Details, page 2 Walk In Clinic Services -2 -16 10am - 10 pm Everyday 24 hour Emergency Care 24 hours a day, 7 days per week DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Monday, December 30, 2013 75 cents Death prompts ice travel warnings By RALPH ANSAMI ment of Natural Resources rec- since Dec. 23. through the ice near Potato Heavy early snowfall on bod- vehicles. [email protected] ommended no vehicle travel on The truck had ice up to the Creek. ies of water, such as Lake Goge- On Lake Gogebic, there’s from 8 After an Illinois man was area lakes because of poor ice seat level. Steinhardt had driven across bic and the Gile Flowage, insu- to 12 inches of ice, with about 6 to found dead in northern Wiscon- conditions after the body of The sheriff’s department had the ice of the lake before the ice lated early ice, making it weak, 12 inches of snow on top, but there sin near his partially submerged Edward Steinhardt, 30, of received a call from a company broke and he then walked along and there is a great deal of were pockets with 4 to 6 inches of truck Friday, ice fishermen are Naperville, was found Friday, in St. Louis, saying an employee the creek after getting wet, slush on many area lakes. slush before the thermometer being advised the ice isn’t safe Investigators said Steinhardt was missing in the Trego area. dying of exposure. There were a few ice shacks reached the 30s on Saturday. for passenger vehicle travel. was found in a brushy creek The search was then initiated in Authorities said three vehicles out on the Gile Flowage Satur- Snowmobile and ATV travel The Washburn County Sher- area about a half mile from his the area of Dilly Lake. had broken through the ice in that day, apparently hauled out by was recommended, with chains iff’s Department and Depart- vehicle. He had been missing The truck had broken general area in the past week. snowmobiles and all-terrain advised for ATVs. Peters’ murder trial, sentencing captured attention in 2013

however officers found video cations.” surveillance of what looked to A d a m s The Year In Review be Grzena-Peters’ truck with d e s c r i b e d Peters in the passenger seat. Peters as a After an investigation, Peters “ m a s t e r was arrested Aug. 22, 2012, by sponge” and the Gogebic County Sheriff’s called witness- Department. His bond was set es to testify at $1 million cash and Peters Peters used his Editor’s2013 note: The Daily Globe was arraigned the next day. wife in differ- is again counting down the top five On May 1, 2013, after 12 ent instances. local stories of the year. The second hours of jury deliberation, Kenneth Peters took ranked story is the murder convic- Peters was found guilty of first- Wayne the stand and tion of Kenneth Peters The Daily degree murder and vulnerable Peters was ques- Globe will count down other top sto- adult abuse in the second- tioned about his relationship ries through Dec. 31. degree. with his late wife. Numerous witnesses According to Peters, he met By CORTNEY OFSTAD described conversations they Grzena-Peters through his busi- [email protected] had with Peters. Peters talked ness, and cleaned out her drive- BESSEMER — In April 2013, about making someone “disap- way. Soon, they became friends former Bessemer resident Ken- pear,” and to marry Grzena- and in April 2011, he moved into neth Wayne Peters stood trial Peters to “get everything she’s her home. for murdering his 79-year-old worth.” In July 2011, Peters testified wife, Ethel Grzena-Peters, the Others testified about pur- he and Grzena-Peters decided to previous August. chasing drugs from Peters, get married because of fears she Peters’ wife was reported something Gogebic County Pros- had about going to the nursing missing Aug. 3, 2012, from their ecutor Richard Adams believed home. Bessemer home and her body was part of the motive Peters Peters said, “She was afraid was found 10 days later in had for killing his wife. that her children were going to Watersmeet Township. “He wanted to get what he put her in a home, and if we got Grzena-Peters had demen- could out of her, but had a hard married, they wouldn’t have to tia and Peters told officers he time cutting her loose,” Adams believed she had wandered off said during the trial. “What she Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe during one of her many walks, had included prescription medi- A SKI lift takes skiers to the top of Blackjack Ski Resort Sunday morning during a light snowfall. PETERS — page 5 Frac sand company Condemned structure reduced to rubble ordered to pay n The project is fines, costs expected to be completed during MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsin Attorney General J.B. Van the spring Hollen said Completion Industri- By RALPH ANSAMI al Minerals, LLC, is required to [email protected] pay $80,000 in fines and court IRONWOOD — The con- costs for violations of its air pol- demned structure at 213 Bonnie lution control construction per- St. has been demolished and mit at its Marshfield hydraulic work has begun on removing the fracturing sand processing facili- refuse. ty. Ironwood City Manager Scott Completion failed to update Erickson told the city commis- its construction permit applica- sion last week that the removal tion to reflect changes that of the demolished building and occurred during the construction the considerable contents is a process that were not specified work in progress. or described in the plans, Van He said different materials in Hollen said. the structure have to be sorted He said Completion continued before they can be removed and to construct its facility after its metal items were trucked away permit expired. In addition, the last week. company failed to prepare and The city is paying Jake’s submit to the Wisconsin Depart- Excavating $53,000 to clean up ment of Natural Resources a the blighted parcel. There’s a dust plan as required and failed Ralph Ansami/Daily Globe high heap of refuse to sort to keep daily records of precau- THE FORMER Peterson store property at 213 Bonnie St. has been demolished into a pile of rubble after it was condemned by the Ironwood City tions taken, Van Hollen added. through at the site, where the Commission. project will extend through the Completion also failed to winter and into spring. cery store building most recently ing to the condemnation declara- after an environmental assess- been made on cleaning up a record the pressure drop across a The clean-up project began owned by John Harteloo, who tion by the city commission ment was conducted on the site. blighted parcel on West Larch with the removal of asbestos made no effort to clean up the because of health hazards. On another eyesore, Erickson Street, where the city removed from the former Peterson gro- site in the past few years, lead- The asbestos was removed said considerable progress has four truckloads of refuse. FRAC — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY PLAYOFF BOUND Classifieds ...... 12-13 Daily Globe Inc. Sunday Precipitation High 16 48 hours to 7 a.m. Comics ...... 11 Vol. 94, Ed. 305 118 E. McLeod Ave. Partly cloudy Aaron Rodgers and the Low 1 Sunday .09 in. Community ...... 3 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Packers are heading to the Year ago today Snowfall Ironwood, MI 49938 playoffs after a last minute Education ...... 6 High 21 48 hours to 7 a.m. wins the game. Obituaries ...... 7 yourdailyglobe.com Low 9 Sunday 4 in. Today’s records Snow on ground 15 in. Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 High 43 (1979) Season total 63 in. —Sports, page 8 Sports ...... 8-10, 14 Low -35 (1976) Last season 40.7 in. 5 Miles West Of Ashland on Hwy. 2 Sales Hours: 8-7 Mon.-Thur.; 8-6 Fri.; 8-5 Sat.

1-715-682-8400 • 800-296-3819 FIVE STAR www.ashlandfordchrysler.com • 5stardealers.com/ashland 2 l MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

Partly Cloudy Snow Possible Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy -2º -16º -4º -19º 2º -9º 7º -8º 12º 5º Winds: 5 mph W Winds: 10 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 10 mph NW Winds: 10 mph NW

Ontonagon OUTLOOK 6/-5 Today we will see partly cloudy skies with a high temperature of -2º, humidity of 54%. West wind 5 Bergland mph. The record high temperature for today is 43º 1/-10 set in 1979. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with a slight chance of snow. Ironwood Wakefield 45 Saxon -2/-16 -1/-16 SUN AND MOON -1/-14 Marenisco Bessemer 0/-16 Upson Hurley -2/-16 2 Watersmeet -3/-14 -3/-17 2/-16 Sunrise ...... 7:44 a.m. 51 Sunset ...... 4:23 p.m. Mercer Moonrise ...... 5:30 a.m. -3/-19 Moonset ...... 2:59 p.m. Manitowish -5/-20 NATIONAL WEATHER Minocqua Today Tue. -3/-18 Chicago 12/8 pc 17/11 mc ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas 43/30 s 54/35 s WORKERS PROCESS marijuana in the trimming room at the Medicine Man dispensary and grow operation in Kansas City 31/15 pc 38/21 s northeast Denver. Colorado prepares to be the first in the nation to allow recreational pot sales, starting Jan. Los Angeles 69/51s 65/49s 1, 2014. New York 40/25s 40/27pc ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER Orlando 73/59 s 66/52 mc Temperature Today Tue. Phoenix 70/41 s 72/42 s High ...... 16 Ashland -1/-9 s -6/-18 s Seattle 47/41 mc 48/40 t Low ...... 1 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth -3/-25 s -5/-20 s ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; YesterdayPrecipitation ...... 09 in. Eau Claire 2/-13 sn -2/-13 pc sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Legal pot sales begin amid Escanaba 8/-6 s 6/-8 s Grand Rapids 18/11 sn 18/9 sn WEATHER TRIVIA MOON PHASES Green Bay 1/-5 pc 2/-7 s New First Full Last Madison 5/-2 sn 8/-4 sn What parts of the world receive the Marquette 9/-5 pc 7/-3 pc most hail each year? uncertainty in Colorado Rhinelander -4/-17 pc -3/-17 s St. Paul 3/-11 sn -3/-6 pc ? Answer: Northern India and Kenya, as a result of DENVER (AP) — A gleaming marijuana competes with the tigative resources on patients 1/1 1/7 1/15 1/24 Wausau 1/-10 pc -1/-11 s strong thunderstorms. white Apple store of weed is how smell of sawdust and wet paint and caregivers complying with Andy Williams sees his new Den- in the cavernous store where he state medical marijuana laws — ver marijuana dispensary. hopes to sell pot just like a bottle but the department reserved the Two floors of pot-growing of wine. right to step in if there was rooms will have windows show- Will it be a showcase for a abuse. GIOVANONI’S ing the shopping public how the safe, regulated pot industry that In Colorado, the industry took mind-altering plant is grown. generates hundreds of millions of off. Shops advertised on bill- Research Our Products On Line! Shoppers will be able to peruse dollars each year and saves boards and radio. Pot-growing drying marijuana buds and see money on locking up drug crimi- warehouses along Interstate 70 pot trimmers at work separat- nals, or one that will prove, once in Denver grew so big that Go To TrueValue.com ing the valuable flowers from and for all, that the federal gov- motorists started calling one the less-prized stems and ernment has been right to ban stretch the “Green Zone” for its FREE SHIPPING TO OUR STORE ON YOUR TRUEVALUE.COM ORDERS leaves. pot since 1937? frequent skunky odor of pot. 303 Silver St., Hurley, Wisconsin 715-561-4141 “It’s going to be all white and Cannabis was grown legally in The city at one point had more beautiful,” the 45-year-old ex- the U.S. for centuries, even by marijuana dispensaries than industrial engineer explains, George Washington. After Prohi- Starbucks coffee shops, with Briefly excitedly gesturing around what bition’s end in the 1930s, federal some neighborhoods crowded FBI: Records linked suspect to robberies just a few weeks ago was an authorities turned their sights with dispensary sign-wavers and empty warehouse space that will on pot. The 1936 propaganda banners offering free joints for PHOENIX (AP) — A suspect On Monday afternoon, the Police: No beer led to eventually house 40,000 square film “Reefer Madness” warned new customers. Local officials killed by Phoenix police in a suspect stole an undisclosed ceramic squirrel stabbing feet of cannabis strains. the public about a plant capable have since ratcheted back such bank robbery attempt is believed amount of money from the Ban- NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. As Colorado prepares to be the of turning people into mindless in-your-face ads. to be the same man accused in corpSouth in Tupelo before flee- (AP) — South Carolina authori- first in the nation to allow recre- criminals. But the marijuana movement the shooting death of a Missis- ing in a grey sedan, according to ties say a 44-year-old woman ational pot sales, opening Jan. 1, Over the years, pot activists didn’t stop. Voters in Colorado sippi police officer and the McMullen angry at a man for returning hopeful retailers like Williams and state governments managed and Washington approved recre- wounding of another, the FBI Officers Gale Stauffer and home without beer on Christmas are investing their fortunes into to chip away at the ban, their ational pot in 2012, sold in part said Sunday. Joseph Maher were responding beat and stabbed him with a the legal recreational pot world first big victory coming in 1996 on spending less to lock up drug The statement came hours to a bank alarm and a report ceramic squirrel. — all for a chance to build even when California allowed medical criminals and the potential for after Phoenix police shot and that the suspect had fled in a The Charleston County Sher- bigger ones in a fledgling indus- marijuana. Today, 19 other new tax dollars to fund state pro- killed a suspect after Saturday’s white SUV when they spotted iff’s office says in a report that try that faces an uncertain states, including Colorado and grams. bank robbery attempt. Investiga- such a vehicle stalled in traffic, deputies found a man covered future. Washington, and the District of The votes raised new ques- tors believe the same suspect McMullen said. The officers were with blood when they arrived at Officials in Colorado and Columbia have similar laws. tions about whether the federal also tried to rob a bank in confronting the SUV’s driver Helen Williams’ North Washington, the other state Those in the business were government would sue to block Atlanta on Monday, hours before when the suspect exited the gray Charleston home early Wednes- where recreational pot goes on nervous, fearing that federal laws flouting federal drug law. he allegedly shot the two officers sedan, which was stopped behind day. She told investigators the sale in mid-2014, as well as agents would raid their shops. Colorado Gov. John Hickenloop- in Tupelo, Miss. the SUV, and ambushed the offi- man fell and cut himself, but activists, policymakers and gov- “It was scary,” recalls er famously warned residents Authorities didn’t immediate- cers, according to McMullen. couldn’t explain why her hands ernments from around the U.S. Williams, who along with his not to “break out the Cheetos or ly release the suspect’s name. Stauffer died and was buried and clothes were also bloody. and across the world will not be brother borrowed some $630,000 Goldfish too quickly,” and Daniel McMullen, special agent Friday after a funeral attended Deputies say the man said the only ones watching the from parents and relatives to activists predicated a legal show- in charge of the FBI’s office in by as many as 1,000 people. Williams was so angry when he experiment unfold. open Medicine Man in 2009. “I down. Jackson, Miss., said records Dozens of uniformed officers returned without beer because So too will the U.S. Depart- literally had dreams multiple That didn’t happen. In showed the suspect’s cellphone from Mississippi, Alabama, Ten- stores were closed on Christmas ment of Justice, which for now is times a week where I was in August, the DOJ said it wouldn’t was in Atlanta, Phoenix and Tupe- nessee and elsewhere attended Eve that she grabbed a ceramic not fighting to shut down the prison and couldn’t see my wife sue so long as the states met an lo at the time of each incident. the service. squirrel, beat him in the head, industries. or my child. Lot of sleepless eight-point standard that McMullen also said there Stauffer’s wife, Beth, said her then stabbed him in the shoulder “We are building an impres- nights.” includes keeping pot out of other were “numerous similarities” family was grateful for investiga- and chest. sive showcase for the world, to That same year, the Justice states and away from children, between the three bank rob- tors’ work and for the support show them this is an industry,” Department told federal prosecu- criminal cartels and federal beries, including the clothing they’ve received. New Year’s jam: Strawberry Williams says, as the scent of tors they should not focus inves- property. worn by the suspect, statements “We can truly begin the heal- busted in test drop he made during the incidents ing process, and that could not and his “overall modus operan- have happened without the hard HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — di.” work of so very many,” she told An 80-pound illuminated straw- “This investigation is not reporters Sunday. “Gale would berry that’s lowered every New Year’s Eve in downtown Harris- Indian consular official over,” McMullen said at a news be so proud.” conference in Tupelo. “There are Tupelo police Chief Bart burg has ended up in a messy numerous leads which we must Aguirre told the Northeast Mis- jam. continue to follow and questions sissippi Daily Journal that The berry fell three stories which we must answer.” Maher’s condition has improved and smashed during a practice arrested in New York run at the Hilton Harrisburg on and he was able to walk some NEW YORK (AP) — The prose- bragade, India’s deputy consul could silence Friday. Officials say a faulty har- with assistance Friday. Maher cution of an Indian consular offi- general in New York, is unusual further prosecu- ness clip is to blame. moved out of the intensive care cial in New York accused of forc- in part because the U.S. State tions. The Hilton is working to build unit at North Mississippi Medi- ing her maid to toil for little pay Department has said she does not “Everybody a new strawberry for revelers to cal Center and into a private highlights a problem advocates have immunity, a claim her attor- in the advocacy ring in 2014 on Tuesday night. room. say is all too common — workers ney and the Indian government c o m m u n i t y for foreign governments who bring are disputing. Khobragade, 39, hopes this does- along the baggage of human traf- was charged with lying on a visa n’t set us back,” 2012 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT ficking to the U.S. form by stating she paid her said Avaloy Because of the complications housekeeper $4,500 a month Lanning, the 4 door, auto., 4 cyl., ECO, surrounding immunity laws, when she actually was paying her head of anti- leather, fully loaded, only 5,000 many abuse cases often go unre- under $3 per hour, less than half Devyani trafficking pro- ported or uncharged, advocates the minimum wage. Khobragade gram at the miles, black, sharp!! 5 yr./ say. Victims’ claims often end up Her attorney Daniel Arshack nonprofit Safe 100,000-mile warranty, in civil court for that reason, they has said that his client is innocent Horizon. “All of Look for This great MPG. say. $ and that investigators made a us are applauding the federal gov- Insert in Today’s 15,995 There have been at least 20 critical error by misreading her ernment for taking this stand, it Daily Globe cases in the past decade filed by visa applications, which were not was quite courageous and prece- American Profile workers who said they were fraudulent. dent-setting, and sends the mes- 2008 DODGE brought to the U.S. by diplomatic The case has prompted outrage sage that we care about victims in NITRO RT 4X4 officials and threatened with and protests in India, where offi- these cases.” abuse, forced to work endless cials there say she is the innocent Nations provide immunity to hours and kept isolated, with victim of a scheming worker. They diplomats so they can engage in their Look for This 4 door, loaded, their employers not charged crim- say her strip-search and jailing by jobs without fear of detainment or Insert in Tomorrow’s only 25,000 miles, inally. federal authorities was inhumane. prosecution under a vastly different LIKE NEW! “We-ve seen it across the board, Khobragade has transferred to judicial system. The type of immuni- Daily Globe $15,995 we’ve seen with country missions India’s United Nations mission, a ty depends on the level of an interna- Dollar General (selected areas) to the U.N., we’ve seen it with con- move that awaits U.S. State tional worker’s job. When prosecutors sular officials, diplomats of all lev- Department approval. She would wish to prosecute a diplomat with els,” said anti-trafficking attorney have broader immunity in that immunity, the State Department Cloverland Motors Dana Sussman, who is represent- position, but it’s not clear how that requests a waiver, and if the country DAILY GLOBE 300 E. Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938 ing the maid in the Indian case. would affect her current case. refuses, the diplomat is deported, a www.yourdailyglobe.com 1-800-932-1202 • Phone: 906-932-1202 • Fax: 906-932-3295 The case against Devyani Kho- Advocates worry the outcry department official said.

THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 l 3 Times Square’s crystal ball gets gleaming new skin

NEW YORK (AP) — Electricians working Each year, the intricate Waterford crystals at the stroke of midnight. The ball is lit from atop a New York City skyscraper on Friday that make up the skin of the huge orb are within by 32,256 powerful diodes. installed the last of the 2,688 crystal triangles replaced with new pieces of glass. One crystal panel stands out from the rest. that give the Times Square New Year’s Eve This year’s design features a kaleidoscopic It was crafted from a drawing submitted by Ball its shimmer, including a panel dreamt up pattern that will refract light in a splash of 16 Coraliz Martinez, who was treated for bone by a 12-year-old former cancer patient. million colors as the ball drops down a flagpole cancer at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospi- tal in Memphis, Tenn., in 2011. The girl’s colored-pencil draw- ing featured a single rose bloom, which Waterford’s master sculp- tor, Fred Curtis, traced into the glass and cut with a diamond wheel. “I wanted to get as close to her design as possible,” he said. Coraliz, who lives in Alabama, is now cancer-free, the hospital said. It takes Waterford craftsmen about a year to make the crystals used in the ball, Curtis said. Bolting them onto the ball’s metal frame takes two weeks. That task is carefully performed by a crew from Landmark Signs and Electric, a company that also maintains the dazzling electronic billboards in Times Square. Two employees, Nick Bonavita and Nick Russomanno, screwed in the final panels as photographers watched Friday. Their hands were red from the cold. The crystal wedges, fitted in their metal frames, looked heavy. But Bonavita, who has worked on Associated Press the ball every year since 2009, LANDMARK SIGNS & Electric New Year’s Eve Ball Crew members Nick Bonavita, standing foreground left, said they haven’t dropped one yet. and Nick Russomanno, standing foreground right, install a Waterford crystal triangle on the New Year’s Eve “We have a perfect record so Associated Press Ball during a media event Friday on the roof of One Times Square in New York. far,” he said. BALSAMIC-PEPPER flank steak with grilled pear and blue cheese is served on a platter in Concord, N.H. Community calendar Learning to love beefy Wednesday, Jan. 1 Email calendar items and com- iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., Across the Range munity news to news@yourdaily- teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith Alcoholics Anonymous, open globe.com. For more information, Center, Ironwood. meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran call Community Editor Michelle Walk-in clinic set Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Thomasini at 906-932-2211. Friday, Jan. 3 HURLEY — The Iron County flavor of flank steak Superior Snowshoe Walk Annual Mark Fitting Memorial Health Department will hold a By J.M. HIRSCH they cook in just minutes on the Mercer Food Pantry, noon-1 Today Walk, 6:30 p.m., departs from Michi- walk-in clinic Thursday from 9 AP Food Editor grill or under the broiler. As with p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. gan Information Center, Ironwood. a.m. to noon at its office at 502 Emergencies: 715-476-7655. So you think you know steaks? all meat, flank steak should rest Iron County Food Pantry and 906-932-3332, 906-932-2020 or Copper St. in Hurley. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- And maybe you do. for 5 to 10 minutes after cooking Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 906-285-3142. Services include cholesterol Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran But truth is, you probably only before slicing to let the juices Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Church, Ironwood. area74.org. panels, blood sugar screening really know the particular cuts redistribute. 561-4450. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 and free blood pressure checks you buy over and over again. ——— Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Bessemer. area74.org. p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic and tetanus and pertussis vac- Balsamic-pepper flank Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. That’s good, but there’s a world of Church, Ironwood. area74.org. cines for Iron County residents. great beef out there to explore. steak with grilled pears and area74.org. Thursday, Jan. 2 For more information, call the Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- And many of those cuts (and by blue cheese Saturday, Jan. 4 department at 715-561-2191. the way, butchers are creating dents grades 6-12, Ironwood Walk-in Clinic, 9 a.m.-noon, Iron new ones all the time) are far For extra flavor, the marinade Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. County Health Department, 502 Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at can be mixed with beef broth, Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., more versatile than you think. Copper St., Hurley. 715-561-2191. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715- then boiled and reduced until Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, 561-4450. You could spend ages learning Gogebic County Veterans Ser- gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- thick (while the steaks cook), then Ironwood. area74.org. vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., 4450. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, the different cuts of beef and the drizzled over the finished dish. Government Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. various names for each (there Iron County Finance Commit- Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- area74.org. isn’t nearly as much naming stan- Start to finish: 30 minutes tee, 8 a.m., courthouse, Hurley. p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- wood. area74.org. Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- dardization as you would think). (plus marinating) Iron County Board of Supervi- 1110. Alcoholics Anonymous dents grades 6-12, Ironwood But I think it’s better to simply Servings: 4 Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Women’s Group, noon, Salem Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. sors, 6 p.m., courthouse, Hurley. pick a cut you haven’t often pre- 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., pared at home and start playing 2 cloves garlic area74.org. Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Tuesday, Dec. 31 1 tablespoon black peppercorns Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., Ironwood. area74.org. around with it. That’s how I Sunday, Jan. 5 Kosher salt The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- Ironwood Sports Hall of Fame, learned to love flank steak. Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon 1 1/2 pounds flank steak al, Wis. 906-663-0308. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., 6 p.m., Luther L. Wright School, First, the basics. Flank steaks and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County 2 pears, peeled, halved and cored Knights of Columbus 4th closed meeting, Salem Lutheran room 205. are lean cuts from the rear side of Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., Crumbled blue cheese, for topping Degree Pere Menard Assembly Church, Ironwood. MECCA Ski Club, 6:30 p.m., the cow and are characterized by In a blender, combine the vine- Bessemer. 906-663-4888. 471, 6 p.m. business meeting, KC Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 MECCA cabin near the treatment rich, deep beefy flavor and a gar, garlic, peppercorns and 1 tea- Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Hall, Ironwood. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, facility, Mercer, Wis. slightly chewy texture. Tradition- spoon of kosher salt. Blend for 20 vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Knights of Columbus Council Bessemer. area74.org. Government ally, London broils were made seconds, then transfer to a wide, wood Memorial Building. 906-667- 1396, 6:30 p.m. business meeting, Bessemer City Council, 5 p.m., using flank steaks, though today shallow bowl. 1110. city hall, Bessemer. KC Hall, Ironwood. Monday, Jan. 6 any of the leaner, less tender cuts Add the steak to the marinade, Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Ironwood Parks and Recre- often are substituted. turning to coat. Refrigerate for at Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hur- Iron County Food Pantry and ation Committee, 5:30 p.m., Iron- area74.org. ley. area74.org. Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 wood Memorial Building. Flank steaks are easy to identi- least 30 minutes. fy by sight because they are flat When ready to cook, heat the and have a long, horizontal grain broiler with a rack 6 inches from that runs the length of the meat. the heat. Line a rimmed baking Program offers meals on wheels for pet owners These steaks are meant to be sheet with foil, then coat it lightly TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — If it in which Animeals has its stamps or Medicaid. Partici- the girlfriend left, the cat briefly grilled or broiled to rare or with cooking spray. came down to it, Gloria Her- roots. pants must also have no trans- stayed. medium-rare, then thinly sliced Cut each pear half into 4 slices, across the grain. The result is then arrange them on one half of nandez-Rosado would gladly Mary Birrell, president of portation and their pets must The ex-girlfriend “told me to deliciously beefy and substantial. the prepared baking sheet. forgo a meal if she didn’t have the Humane Society’s board of be spayed or neutered, which just get rid of it,” Snell said. Flank steaks also love to be Remove the steak from the food for her beloved brindle chi- directors, said Meals on Wheels the Humane Society will “But that’s not what you do for marinated. And because they marinade and set it on the other huahua, Kane. volunteers contacted the arrange at no cost if needed. a family member.” have a heartier texture, they can half of the sheet. Broil everything “I would go hungry to buy Humane Society more than a Birrell made the rounds That’s a sentiment shared by handle more acidic marinades for for 5 minutes, then use tongs to him food,” Hernandez-Rosado, decade ago because they Sunday across the Temple Ter- Hernandez-Rosado, who can’t longer, even overnight. flip the steak and pears. Broil for 67, a retired flight attendant noticed some people didn’t have race area in a sport utility vehi- imagine life without her 6-year- When shopping for flank another 5 minutes for medium- supervisor for American Air- food for their dogs or cats. cle packed with 20-pound bags old Kane, which she has owned steaks, note that some grocers rare. lines, said Sunday at her River- “They were feeding their of cat and dog food. since he was a puppy. will label them “London broil.” Let the steaks rest for 10 min- side Palms apartment. “So help pets the meals they were get- She left two bags at the Hernandez-Rosado is a Just note that they also some- utes, then cut into thin slices me God. This dog is incredible. ting,” said Birrell, who noted house of a Ponderosa Drive widow who lives alone and has times label other cuts as “London against the grain. Divide the All he wants to do is love me.” the Humane Society spends woman with five or six cats. battled health difficulties. She broil,” too. So when in doubt, it’s slices between 4 serving plates,

It’s a choice the Humane about $1,500 a month on these Nobody was home, so Birrell wakes up to the sight of Kane best to ask. then top each with pear slices. Society of Tampa Bay doesn’t deliveries. left the food near the door. — it’s pronounced KA-nee — For the weeknight home cook, Top each serving with a bit of want pet owners on fixed “We want to keep pets in the At David Snell’s University sleeping on the pillow next to flank steaks are the perfect cut. crumbled blue cheese. incomes having to make. homes where they are well Woods Place apartment, he her every morning and cares for They can be tossed with a mari- J.M. Hirsch is the national Hernandez-Rosado is one of cared for and loved. The animal waited for Birrell outside. His the pooch like a doting mother. nade the night before and left in food editor for The Associated 125 Hillsborough County resi- shelters are crowded enough.” lone cat, Vagita, is people shy It is quickly clear that “soul- the refrigerator until dinner. And Press. dents taking part in a Humane So Animeals was born about even when they come loaded mate” is a better word than Society service called Animeals, 2000. down with food. “pet” to describe their unmis- a program where volunteers To some program partici- Snell, 47, is unemployed. takable bond. deliver free pet food once a pants, Birrell said, a pet can be The cat belonged to his ex-girl- “All a pet wants to do is love Due to the month to the homes of those a much-needed dose of happi- friend. The cat developed an you,” Hernandez-Rosado said. 1 with neither the transportation ness in a world of struggles. attachment to him. So when “How can you go wrong? nor the financial means to ade- Recipients must demon- Christmas & quately feed pets. strate a need, which may Think of it as the pet version include proof of Social Security of Meals on Wheels, a program or disability income, food New Year’s Holidays the DAILY GLOBE Olde Suffolk Live Music Hou by Don Ale se HOPPING ETWORK TAKING Dugan S N NEW YEAR’S certificates will not be RESERVATIONS Serving a Special Menu! available for the next 2 weeks Prime Rib, Steaks, Lobster & More! Shopping Network will return Special New 906-932-3198 Year’s Eve 135 E. AURORA ST. PHONE Cocktails Tuesday, January 7, 2014. 125 Suffolk • Ironwood, MI IRONWOOD, MI JEWELERS 906-932-5679 4 l MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AILY LOBE New year, new resolutions D G I say this every December, and I’m going ignore it. to say it again. This year has gone by way Maybe if we ignore her behavior, it will Sue Mizell, Publisher too fast. finally go away, and a Miley-free world Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor Not that long ago, I remember sitting at sounds like a wonderful place to be. my desk, preparing to write my column on 2013 was exciting and crazy. Some can my resolutions for 2013. contribute good memories, others painful Looking back, I was successful in some of Cortney ones. I like to think that with each passing them, not so much in others — I still can’t Ofstad year, we find something we are able to take In Their Opinion crochet — but still consider 2013 to be pret- with us, helping us grow into the people we ty awesome. would like to become. Obama’s optimism When I think back to how much has hap- I don’t like to believe in regrets. I consid- pened in 2013, a couple of specific things er them to be learning experiences, some- President Barack Obama predicts 2014 will be a come to mind that spark ideas for resolu- and again is fine, but 15 pictures a day? thing I can grow and change from them. To “breakthrough year for America.” That may be a tough tions for 2014. Your camera is not your mirror, and the become a better person. goal to reach. First, no more selfies. For those who are Internet is not a place to display your So my resolutions for 2014 are live with In Washington alone, consider the difficulties: Political lucky enough to not know what that is, self- “reflection.” Just stop. no regrets, travel as much as I can to wher- gridlock is rampant. Midterm elections are bound to ramp ie is a word describing a self “portrait” (I use Secondly, twerking is just not okay. This ever I can, finally learn to crochet, spend up the partisanship. Republican opposition to virtually that term very lightly) taken on a camera or year, instead of worrying about what former more time with family and friends and orga- anything Obama touches is intense and shows no signs of phone. Disney child star turned total wakadoodle nize my closet. stopping. And some of the nation’s top legislative priori- Selfie was the word of the year according Miley Cyrus is doing, find something more Here’s to 2014. May your resolutions be ties — the Affordable Care Act, stronger guidelines on to Oxford Dictionaries, and each day our interesting. completed and may next year be better than Facebook, Twitter and Instagram feeds Instead of reading about her crazy tweets the year before. background checks for gun purchases, federal-level immi- were bombarded with people taking 75 pho- about how amazing weed is, looking at pho- Happy New Year! gration reform, for instance — are either wrapped in con- tos with the same facial expression. tos of her in magazines wearing see-through Cortney Ofstad is a reporter for the troversy or going nowhere. It’s extremely vain and incredibly annoy- dresses or watching her rub her butt Daily Globe. Contact her at cofstad@your- The morning of Dec. 20, the president held his annual ing. A simple photo of yourself every now against people during award shows, just dailyglobe.com or 906-932-2211, ext. 120. year-end news conference where he offered frank views about his signature legislation, Obamacare, and the con- troversy over the scope of the National Security Agency’s Letter activities. On the rollout of Obamacare: “We screwed it up.” Community support makes On the NSA: “I have confidence that the NSA is not food drive successful engaged in domestic surveillance or snooping around, (but) we may have to refine this further to give people To the Editor: more confidence.” The JROTC cadets and I On his polls, which are sagging after the health-care thank you for your generous sup- website debacle: “If you’re measuring this by polls, my port of our food drive for the local polls have gone up and down a lot over the course of my food pantry. Thanks to teacher and student support, we collect- career.” ed 650 pounds of nonperishable It’s understandable that Obama, finishing his fifth items for our friends in need. year in the White House, would try to convey a message On Dec. 19, Ironwood played of optimism as the new year approaches. Hope is always Bessemer in boys basketball in good. Ironwood, and the fans support- But despite the faults of the Obama administration — ed their teams in force. We asked the Obamacare rollout; his failure to adequately sell the the fans to support the food American public on the need for health-care reform; its pantry with a donation, and profound lack of transparency and openness — much of within 30 minutes we were able 2014’s promise rests in the hands of D.C. lawmakers. to collect $500. U.S. government is not a one-man show; the Founders This is what community is all saw to that. So Obama enters his sixth year as president about ... people helping people in needing a combative Congress, particularly the GOP-con- the community. Thank you to trolled House, to meet him halfway on issues both thorny everyone that did their part and easy to solve. throughout the year and a spe- Recent years give us little of the president’s optimism, cial thank you to the fans who even though the economy is slowly improving and the supported not only their team, financial markets are riding an extended upswing. but the community on that spe- Despite the tea party’s diminished influence, congression- cial night. This is just one of the al Republicans seem hell-bent on governing against the reasons I’m proud to live “Up president, not for the people. Until that brick wall is North.” breached, Washington will be what it is. Lt. Col. David R. Manki Luther L. Wright High —The Anniston (Ala.) Star School JROTC instructor

Today in history

The Associated Press Mexico signed a treaty under which state militia seized the United States Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. the Arroyo Seco Parkway connecting In 1965, Ferdinand Marcos was Today’s Highlight in History the U.S. agreed to buy some 45,000 Arsenal in Charleston. In 1936, the United Auto Workers Los Angeles and Pasadena, was inaugurated for his first term as pres- On Dec. 30, 1813, British troops square miles of land from Mexico for In 1903, about 600 people died union staged its first “sit-down” strike officially opened by Gov. Culbert L. ident of the Philippines. burned Buffalo, N.Y., during the War $10 million in a deal known as the when fire broke out at the recently at the General Motors Fisher Body Olson. In 1972, the United States halted of 1812. Gadsden Purchase. opened Iroquois Theater in Chicago. Plant No. 1 in Flint. (The strike last- In 1948, the Cole Porter musical its heavy bombing of North Vietnam. On this date In 1860, 10 days after South Car- In 1922, Vladimir I. Lenin pro- ed until Feb. 11, 1937.) “Kiss Me, Kate” opened on Broad- In 1993, Israel and the Vatican In 1853, the United States and olina seceded from the Union, the claimed the establishment of the In 1940, California’s first freeway, way. agreed to recognize each other. Employment Nondiscrimination Act’s passage honors founding ideals This nation began not as merely a plot past when the Congress pushed Ameri- bold social experiment or engineering corporations, though those are hearten- of land or as a group of people united by cans into new and perhaps uncomfort- process. It is what the American people ing and welcome. Simply, it is wrong to language or ethnicity. It began with an able territory in the march toward equal- want and are ready for. deny employment to anyone who can do idea: “That all men are created equal.” ity. But today, the law lags public opin- That is as true today as it was in the job, just because of their sexual ori- Our story since Thomas Jefferson wrote ion in this area. Public opinion polls 1996, the last time the Senate held a entation. “All men are created equal” those words has been a story of progress show that roughly 7 in 10 Americans vote on this measure. Even then, a means giving every American the oppor- toward honoring what has been called Carl believe workplace discrimination against majority of Americans supported it, and tunity to earn what their talents and “the immortal phrase.” Levin gays, lesbians and transgendered indi- just as today, it enjoyed the support of a dedication allow, to provide for them- A few weeks ago, the Senate voted to viduals should be against the law. In diverse group of religious and business selves and their families. Denying any- move our nation one important step for- fact, they think it already is — according organizations. Then, as today, American one that right is at odds with the ideals ward in honoring the truth of those to one poll, 80 percent of Americans businesses recognized that discrimina- on which this country was founded and words by finally passing the Employ- believe such discrimination is already a tion on the basis of sexual orientation or on which it depends to this day. ment Nondiscrimination Act, or ENDA. national origin or disability. violation of federal law. gender identity is just bad business. I was proud to vote for this legislation. This legislation would ensure that no This legislation is carefully crafted to And support for ENDA is not confined This is also not a partisan issue. The I have urged the leaders of the House of American is deprived of the opportunity protect the sincere religious beliefs many to one region of the country — polls show Senate’s bipartisan vote was possible Representatives to recognize just how to work — the opportunity to succeed as Americans hold. It embodies a simple that majorities in every state in the because members of both parties showed far behind the American people they all of us want to succeed — merely but powerful American ideal: On the job, union support it, including Michigan, principled leadership and dedication. have fallen on this issue and bring the because of sexual orientation or gender what matters is your work, not your gen- where more than 30 municipalities But the ultimate reason I have sup- Employee Nondiscrimination Act to the identity, just as we have acted to protect der or skin color or faith or your sexual already have local statutes prohibiting ported this legislation for decades now is House floor for a vote. that opportunity against discrimination orientation any other extraneous matter. discrimination based on sexual orienta- not related to public opinion polls or Carl Levin is the senior U.S. senator based on age, race, color, religion, There may have been times in the tion. So passage of ENDA is not some endorsement letters from churches and from Michigan.

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 NATION / WORLD MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 l 5 Briefly Feeling US snub, Saudis San Diego sued over stinky sea lion waste SAN DIEGO (AP) — San strengthen ties elsewhere Diego's La Jolla Cove stinks, and the culprit is sea lion poop. A lawsuit filed last week by La DUBAI, United Arab Emi- Valencia Hotel and George's at rates (AP) — Increasingly vocal the Cove says the stench is driv- in its frustration over U.S. poli- ing away customers and poses a cies in the Mideast, Saudi Ara- health risk. Their lawsuit, filed bia is strengthening ties else- in San Diego County Superior where, seeking out an alignment Court, argues that the city hasn't that will bolster its position after done enough to deal with the it was pushed to the sidelines problem. this year. Restaurant owner George It may find a solution in Hauer told U-T San Diego that France, whose president is end- the city has assured him for two ing the year with 24 hours of Associated Press years that it was going to deal high-level meetings with the BODIES LIE at an entrance to Volgograd railway station, Sunday. More with the problem but hasn't come Saudi leadership in a visit then a dozen people were killed and scores were wounded . up with any solid plan. intended to showcase commer- We consider this to be a poten- cial and diplomatic strength. tial health hazard and a serious With an entourage of French 16 killed in suicide bombing public nuisance, and we have executives from the lucrative faced the resulting financial defense and energy sectors, in southern Russia hardships for too long," he said. President Francois Hollande "We've run out of patience." arrived Sunday in Riyadh for a The city can't comment specif- flurry of accords and contracts MOSCOW (AP) — A suicide of an insurgency seeking an that have been in the works for bomber struck a busy railway Islamist state in the region. ically about the lawsuit, said Alex Roth, a spokesman for inter- months. The two countries also station in southern Russia on Until recently Volgograd was find themselves unexpectedly Sunday, killing at least 15 other not a typical target, but the city im Mayor Todd Gloria. Associated Press aligned in resistance, if not out- SAUDI ARABIA'S King Abdullah, right, speaks with French President people and wounding scores formerly known as Stalingrad "We are well aware this is a right opposition, to U.S. policy Francois Hollande during their meeting in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Sun- more, officials said, in a stark has now been struck twice in problem impacting businesses on Syria's civil war and Iran's day. Increasingly vocal in its frustration over United States policies in reminder of the threat Russia is two months — suggesting mili- and quality of life in La Jolla," nuclear program. the Mideast, Saudi Arabia is strengthening ties elsewhere, seeking out facing as it prepares to host tants may be using the trans- Roth said. "We are actively work- Hollande highlighted both an alignment that will bolster its position after it was pushed to the February's Olympics in Sochi. portation hub as a renewed way ing toward a solution. No options are off the table." aspects of the relationship dur- sidelines this year. No one immediately claimed of showing their reach outside ing the visit, underscoring for responsibility for the bombing their restive region. Last year, businesses in the reporters the number of diplo- into the negotiations with Iran, outside Europe — and his in Volgograd, but it came sever- The bombing highlights the same area complained that matic issues that the two coun- demanding a better deal and defense minister has been three al months after Chechen rebel daunting security challenge guano from pelicans, gulls and tries agree on and noting that warning that the Tehran govern- times, most recently after the leader Doku Umarov called for Russia will face in fulfilling its other birds was raising a stink. trade between the two had dou- ment needed careful monitoring. announcement of a 1.1 billion new attacks against civilian pledge to make the Sochi The city eventually hired a com- bled in the past 10 years to 8 bil- "We cannot remain silent, and euro ($1.4 billion) contract with targets in Russia, including the Games the "safest Olympics in pany to spray a bacterial solution lion euros ($11 billion) in 2013. will not stand idly by," Prince the Saudi navy. Sochi Games. history." The government has to dissolve the waste. The Saudi ambassador to Mohammed wrote in a Dec. 17 During their meeting Sunday, Suicide bombings have deployed tens of thousands of However, federal and state Britain, Prince Mohammed bin opinion piece in The New York King Abdullah expressed his rocked Russia for years, but soldiers, police and other secu- laws ban harassing, capturing or Nawaf bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Times. concern over the situation in many have been contained to rity personnel to protect the killing sea lions and birds at the recently described the policies of "We expected to be standing both Iran and Syria to Hollande, the North Caucasus, the center games. cove. some partners toward Iran and shoulder to shoulder with our and he praised what he called Arizona family says crucifix Syria as a "dangerous gamble," friends and partners who have France's "courageous" position formed on cheesecake while calling for the kingdom to previously talked so much about on these matters, according to a Frac levels of particulate matter or be more assertive international- the importance of moral values French official familiar with the other air contaminants may be SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — A ly after decades of operating in in foreign policy," he wrote in the discussions who would only required to obtain air pollution suburban Phoenix family says diplomatic shadows. piece titled "Saudi Arabia Will speak on condition of anonymity control permits from the DNR. their Christmas cheesecake sent France, with similar fears Go It Alone." in accordance with diplomatic Van Hollen said most of Com- them the message of a holiday From page 1 about Syria, has been one of the But it may not have to. The rules. pletion’s violations occurred miracle. strongest backers of the Syrian French have been clear that they At a news conference after the fabric particulate matter fil- around the time its facility start- The Arizona Republic reports moderate leadership, and Hol- share Saudi fears that U.S. and meeting, Hollande noted that ter, failed to install and operate a ed operating. He said Comple- that when the family in Scotts- lande had pledged military sup- Russian concerns over Islamic the two countries' relations had continuous emission monitor, tion cooperated with the DNR dale, Ariz., pulled their dessert port against Syrian President militants could leave Assad the deepened in recent months, in and failed to prepare and submit and addressed the violations out of the oven, it cracked as it Bashar Assad until both the victor in any peace deal. part because of their agreement to the DNR a malfunction pre- soon after the violations were cooled and formed a crucifix. United States and Britain Hollande's visit is his second on the crises in the region, vention and abatement plan for discovered. The family members, who have backed away. On Iran, the since taking office in May 2012 including Syria's civil war and its facility. Modifications involved pro- not given their names publicly, French shouldered their way — a rarity for a French leader Iran's nuclear program. Wisconsin facilities that have jects that reduced Completion’s say the crucifix is a message. the potential to emit elevated particulate matter emissions.

Peters called the letters Report: NSA intercepts computer deliveries Peters “stupid and desperate” on his part and wrote them “because I LONDON (AP) — A German day that TAO's mission was The NSA doesn't just rely on Irvine, California-based Western was scared.” magazine lifted the lid on the "Getting the ungettable," and James Bond-style spy gear, the Digital Corp. or Round Rock, Finally, Adams asked Peters From page 1 operations of the National Secu- quoted an unnamed intelligence magazine said. Some of the Texas-based Dell Inc. The maga- about previous remarks he rity Agency's hacking unit Sun- official as saying that TAO had attacks described by Der Spiegel zine said that suggested the the right to do that to her.” made to other witnesses who day, reporting that American gathered "some of the most sig- exploit weaknesses in the archi- agency was "compromising the Throughout his cross-exami- testified, saying Peters com- spies intercept computer deliver- nificant intelligence our country tecture of the Internet to deliver technology and products of nation, Adams grilled Peters on mented about leaving dead bod- ies, exploit hardware vulnerabili- has ever seen." malicious software to specific American companies." many inconsistencies in his ies in holes, quarries, ditches, ties, and even hijack Microsoft's Der Spiegel said TAO had a computers. Others take advan- Old-fashioned methods get a story, including his camping ravines and in the woods. internal reporting system to spy catalog of high-tech gadgets for tage of weaknesses in hardware mention too. Der Spiegel said trip the day Grzena-Peters went Adams asked Peters if he on their targets. particularly hard-to-crack cases, or software distributed by some that if the NSA tracked a target missing, to Peters taking his would make those references. Der Spiegel's revelations relate including computer monitor of the world's leading informa- ordering a new computer or other wife on a drive near some retire- “When talking about a body, to a division of the NSA known as cables specially modified to record tion technology companies, electronic accessories, TAO could ment homes to look at them, no,” Peters said. Tailored Access Operations, or what is being typed across the including Cisco Systems, Inc. tap its allies in the FBI and the also on the day his wife went “So any person who testified TAO, which is painted as an elite screen, USB sticks secretly fitted and China's Huawei Technolo- CIA, intercept the hardware in missing. about these supposed comments team of hackers specializing in with radio transmitters to broad- gies Ltd., the magazine reported. transit, and take it to a secret A major point Adams focused were all mistaken?” Adams said. stealing data from the toughest of cast stolen data over Fabulous the air- Soup/SaladDer Bar Spiegel 2x2_Fabulous cited a Soup/Salad 2008 mail Bar 2x2workshop 12/3/12 10:02 where AM it Page could 1 be dis- on was two letters and a partial “Yes,” Peters said. targets. waves, and fake base stations order catalog-style list of vulner- cretely fitted with espionage soft- page of notes Peters admitted to After 12 hours of delibera- Citing internal NSA docu- intended to intercept mobile abilities that NSA spies could ware before being sent on its writing while incarcerated at tion, the jury reached a verdict ments, the magazine said Sun- phone signals on the go. exploit from companies such as way. the Gogebic County Jail. of guilty. The first letter was written Judge Roy Gotham sentenced Lottery by an “anonymous person,” who Peters to life in prison without claimed to have brought the possibility of parole. Gotham Grzena-Peters to Watersmeet said the evidence showed Peters Michigan 02-07-19-20-26-30 after finding her “confused” at was “strongly motivated” to get Saturday Sunday Badger 5: Poker Lotto: JD-4C-2D-4H-10H Poker Lotto: KD-AD-AS-5C-2S 12-13-18-21-28 Citgo in Bessemer. According to rid of his wife. Midday Daily 3: 0-2-1 Midday Daily 3: 9-0-7 Daily Pick 3: 0-8-5 “anonymous,” Grzena-Peters Grzena-Peters’ daughter, Midday Daily 4: 1-0-3-7 Midday Daily 4: 3-9-2-6 Daily Pick 4: 0-6-1-2 claimed her husband was camp- Daily 3: 7-1-5 Daily 3: 3-9-8 Sunday Milia Nivison, spoke during sen- Daily 4: 5-2-0-6 Fantasy 5: 13-14-24-37-39 SuperCash: 23-25-26-33-37-38HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS no cmas 2X5_HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS 2X5 12/26/13 9:12 AM Page 1 ing in Watersmeet and that she tencing about her mother’s mur- Fantasy 5: 08-15-24-26-31 Keno: 03-05-07-10-11-14-21-23- Badger 5: 03-19-20-21-26 needed to see him. der. 12.30.13 Happy NewClassic Year Lotto 2x5_Layout 47: 04-23-28-29-33- 1 12/27/1331-35-36-37-44-46-56-58-60-62-66- 3:06 PM Page 1 Daily Pick 3: 1-0-0 Fabulous Soup & Salad Bar Daily The second letter was also 38 71-75-77 Daily Pick 4: 1-8-0-8 “This cruel betrayal that you Keno: 01-03-04-11-17-19-24-28- Wisconsin Multi-State from “anonymous,” written to have done is a coward’s act,” 29-35-37-42-45-51-53-59-61-63-65- Saturday Saturday Peters, saying how “sorry” they Nivison said. “However, coward 67-70-73 Megabucks: 08-13-16-31-32-36 Powerball: 08-35-44-51-56, Power- www.tacconellis.com 932-2101 SuperCash: ball: 18 were for putting him in this is too good a word for you. You predicament. are a lazy, greedy, selfish, bot- The page of notes described tom-feeder. It’s because of you the clothes his wife was wearing that I will never get to see her, 12.28.13 Tinythe Totnight Ski Programof her 2x4_Layoutdisappearance, 1 12/27/13touch 10:53 herAM Pageor tell 1 her that I love as well as what she was carry- her ever again.” ing. DAILY GLOBE MMTT.. ZZIONION TinyTiny TotTot SkiSki ProgramProgram HOLIDAY HOURS: ClassesClasses beginbegin thth New Year’s Eve - December 31 JanuaryJanuary 1515 With best wishes to you and your family for a happy, healthy and prosperous year. 8:00 a.m. - Noon We're truly grateful for your generous support. New Year’s Day - January 1 • Continues for 6 consecutive CLOSED weeks, conditions permitting. • Program offered Wed. or Fri. InkRx afternoons from 4-5:30pm 151 E. 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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Bernard “What Bernie brought to the table father didn’t have any money, but I did- looked like it was going down, with no Eighth-grader Nicole Beckman, 13, Frank had plenty of reasons to kick was he could do it on an as-needed basis n’t tell people.” one around to help. Frank put on three said she “was in a little bit of a rut these back and relax when he retired almost and charged on kind of a floating scale,” There were no college deferments life jackets thinking that was better past few months” with her math, “and 14 years ago. with the bottom of the scale being free, during World War II, and on his 18th than one. But they got the boat free and then, just recently, I started getting bet- He had been second-in-command of a said Harley Williams, the principal of birthday, after only three months of col- limped to safety. ter when I started working with small fighting boat in the Pacific during Bexley secondary schools. lege, “I decided that I wanted to join the After the war, Frank returned to Bernie.” World War II; he had earned a degree in Frank said he always gets paid: “I get Army and not be drafted,” Frank said. Ohio State and got his degree. He mar- “He helped me realize that some industrial engineering from Ohio State paid in the heart. When you’re paid in But he soon realized that by the time ried and took over Lynn’s Jewelers at answers don’t make sense and you have University; and he had taken over a the heart, you don’t spend the heart. basic training was over, he’d be ripe for 171 S. High St. from his father-in-law. to go over everything and make sure jewelry store from his father-in-law, When you get paid money, you spend the invasion of Europe that everyone There were a few missteps, such as that it’s right.” brought it out of bankruptcy and turned it.” knew was coming. So he went back to when Frank accidentally dropped a bag Hannah Dolen, 14, also in the eighth it into a successful Downtown business Frank will talk your ear off. And he the enlistment office and said he needed containing $25,000 in diamond rings — grade, said lots of stories get mixed in for half a century. has built up a lot of stories over 89 to join the Navy, because his dad and more than $49,000 in today’s dollars — with the math work. But when he retired in 2000 at age years. grandfather had been in the Navy in 1989 near Town and High streets. A What about? “Everything. His whole 76, he decided he still had something to He was born in 1924 in Youngstown (which was true) and “They were having man found the bag and returned it. life,” Hannah said. give. He applied to be a substitute to a dad who “really did very little; he fits” that he had joined the Army (which After closing the store in 2000, Frank Frank and his wife, Nancy Ann teacher in the Bexley City Schools. had jobs and made very little money,” wasn’t true). went to Columbus State Community Frank, had three children. His wife died “They said, ‘When do you want to and a mom “who was one of those first The Navy was happy to have him College to brush up his math skills, got 1 1/2 years ago after 62 years of mar- start?’ I said, ‘Tomorrow,’” Frank said. ladies who went out into the world and and, because of his college experience, a teaching certificate and became a sub- riage. Now, at age 89, he is a math tutor, became a working mother” to help sup- sent him into the officers’ program. stitute teacher. “I cry for her quite often,” he said. putting to work his minor in math from port them, he said. Eventually, he found himself in the Frank goes beyond just being a tutor, He tutors about two days a week Ohio State. He figures he has worked In 1942, he moved to Columbus to Philippines, second-in-command of a said Williams, of Bexley schools. “As now. He’d like to see more retired people with more than a hundred kids, mostly attend Ohio State. Back then, “Anybody fighting boat, the USS APc-8, which much as he’s done with the students in tutor and plans to continue for at least one-on-one. Sometimes he gets paid, who wanted to go could go” because it looked like an armed tugboat. math, I’ve also been as pleased with just 10 more years. other times not, depending on the par- cost very little, Frank said. “I was a rich His scariest moment came when the the intergenerational experience he’s “Until I’m 99,” he said. “If I get there ents’ situation. kid at Ohio State whose mother and boat hit a reef in the Sulu Sea and been able to provide our students.” and I want to go longer, I will.” Edgerton officials Utahns scramble to take GED test before new year SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — track students’ health Florencio Avila dropped out of high school at 16 to be with his EDGERTON, Wis. (AP) — A issued to students who had vary- girlfriend, also 16 and a dropout. school and hospital in southern ing interest in physical activity, He began regretting that even Wisconsin are using wireless extracurricular activities and before he started a family, but it digital wrist devices to track school athletics. took another 19 years for Avila some students’ health. According to preliminary data to do something about getting The Edgerton Hospital fitted results, some students don’t his General Educational Devel- 21 Edgerton Middle School stu- drink enough water, eat enough opment GED credential. dents in late November with Fit- fruit or get enough sleep. Many Avila was one of hundreds of bit Flex, according to the students seem to get enough adults packing into Utah’s 17 Janesville Gazette. activity but many get headaches testing centers this month, try- The program uses the devices that seem to come on regularly ing to complete the high school to digitally monitor and track about halfway through the day. equivalence certificate before the the students’ physical activity When the program concludes, test becomes more rigorous on and sleep over a 10-week period. UW-Whitewater has agreed to Jan. 2. Students are in charge of track- help organize the student data “We’ve had several dissolve in ing their own diet daily and log- and to give feedback, including tears” when they learned they ging information using a pro- whether the students who wore failed one or more sections of the gram on school-issued electronic the devices had an increase in test, said Jean Gorringe, a proc- tablets. physical activity or improved tor at the Granite School Dis- Principal Phill Klamm said he diet or sleep patterns, according trict’s testing center, where and other school officials wanted to Jennifer Ludwig, a dietician Avila took the test. to see if a technology-driven fit- at the hospital. Most employers and colleges ness program would spark more Zartman said the school could accept the GED in lieu of a high interest in health and fitness in use the study to determine school diploma. Some 7,000 Associated Press and out of school. whether students involved in Utahns pass the exam each year. JUSTICE REESE takes the GED test at Granite Peaks Lifelong Learning Center at Granite Connection High Steve Zartman, a teacher and sports or extracurricular activi- Granite’s center was open School in Salt Lake City on Dec. 19. The GED test will change and become more rigorous as of Jan. 2. athletics coach at the school who ties get enough activity so that extra hours to accommodate is serving as coordinator of the they might be able to opt out of twice the usual number of test Generally, the new GED able to use pencil and paper, whether his essay-writing score program, said the devices were future gym classes. takers before shutting down for expects test-takers to know what except in special circumstances, was sufficient to pass the last the Christmas break on Dec. 20. a 10th grader would know, not and the test will all be on com- section of the GED. Cursillo Most of Utah’s centers are run what an 8th grader would know, puters. The GED Testing Service Tuille, who emigrated with his by school districts’ adult educa- as under the old test. has online help for adults who family from Mexico when he was UW-Oshkosh starts virtual tion programs, and are closed Also, those who fail any sec- want to take the test. 3, has a Dream Act visa, so it until next year. tion of the test will have to take Many of those taking the test was important that he pass, he “You’d be hard-pressed to find the entire test over; in the past, in December were teenagers who said. student teaching program an opening (to take a test) any- they would have been able to lacked the credits to graduate The 19-year-old had insuffi- where in the state,” said Rick retake only the sections they with their peers in Utah high cient credits to graduate with his OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) — “We know we have students Anthony, director of Granite failed. The price of the test schools. class at Kearns High School, but When other student teachers who leave the program (at Peaks adult education program. remains $120. Kolbe Phillips, for instance, hopes to go to college in the fall. were leaving for school this fall, UWO) and wind up teaching in The new GED test will drill Marty Kelly, the state’s GED said he has suffered from Jerah Perez, 19, said he’s Mike Wilbert was logging on to virtual programs, so we want to deeper into fewer subjects, just testing administrator, said on a migraines since he was 8 years been making $11.07 an hour at a computer. make sure we meet the need,” as the public school curriculum Utah Office of Education blog old and missed so much school FedEx, but might want to go to Wilbert was the first volun- Skoning said. it reflects has become more that the new test ensures adults that he couldn’t catch up in time college, so it was important to teer for a virtual student teach- Wisconsin has 28 virtual focused. are ready for college and careers, to graduate from Granger High. get his GED. He had stopped ing program launched this year charter schools with more than Common Core standards, now based on Utah’s Common Core The 18-year-old had been tak- attending high school and never by the University of Wisconsin- 6,700 enrolled, according to adopted or adapted in 46 states, standards. “The focus is going to ing a preparation class for the graduated. Oshkosh and Wisconsin DPI. Many school districts also including Utah, changed how be narrower and deeper.” GED, four hours a day for 12 “Oh! I passed all of them?” he Department of Public Instruc- offer online classes. certain subjects are taught. The test will now have four days. He needs the certificate to asked a proctor shortly after tion, Oshkosh Northwestern In Oshkosh, for example, The U.S. Department of Edu- sections rather than five: sci- continue training as an auto taking the test. His essay score Media reported. He spent nine online classes are available to cation last spring issued new ence, mathematical reasoning, mechanic. is the only one he didn’t learn weeks teaching online, followed students in all the middle and standards for adult education, social studies and reasoning Brando Cursillo Tuille figured immediately, and Perez said he by nine weeks of traditional, in- high schools. and the GED is changing to meet through language arts. he’d “be on the hot seat over the expects to pass that one handi- person student teaching. “We’re incorporating this those standards. Test-takers will no longer be holidays,” waiting to hear ly. “I love new experiences and into our existing systems. We trying new things out, for better envision a continuum ranging or worse,” said Wilbert, 31, who from the straight, traditional Wisconsin Assembly to vote on Common Core bills next year graduated in December after classrooms to the completely finishing his student teaching. virtual. But, most will be some- MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The Wisconsin tives have urged Gov. Scott Walker and haven’t shown a desire to do away with them. “I thought it was a good con- where in the middle, where state Assembly plans to vote in February on Republicans to scrap them, but supporters say That hasn’t stopped the most ardent oppo- cept, and it posed some good teachers will grab parts of vir- bills designed to protect student privacy, ban schools are largely supportive of the new stan- nents, including Sen. Leah Vukmir, R-Brook- opportunities for future class- tual learning when it makes the collection of biometric data including fin- dards and say they are more rigorous than field, from continuing to push for the Legisla- rooms.” sense,” Deputy Superintendent gerprints and retinal scans, and require pub- those they replaced. ture to undo them. UW-Oshkosh began develop- Dave Gundlach said. lic input and review of academic standards. Two legislative task forces created to study Republican Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, ing the program after some vir- For that reason, applicants Whether to keep, repeal or revise the Com- the standards issued a series of recommenda- in an interview last week, said several aspects tual teachers spoke to professor with experience in both online mon Core academic standards — which cover tions earlier this month, but stopped short of of how the current standards were adopted Stacey Skoning’s special educa- and traditional teaching will math and English — has been a growing polit- calling for repeal. While critical of the stan- frustrate him, but that he does not support tion methods class. stand out, Gundlach said. ical fight in Wisconsin. Tea party conserva- dards, Walker and legislative leaders also repealing the standards and starting over.

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USING NEWSPAPERS I want to become a partner in Education! NIE TO TEACH s KIDS IN THE e NIE Y Donation Enclosed of: CLASSROOM J $5.00 J $10.00 J $25.00 J Other $ Name: ______Drop off or mail in to: Daily Globe - NIE, 118 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood, MI 49938 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM STATE MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 l 7 Obituaries Rural Michigan faces many Briefly Extreme cold headed Suzanne H. Byrns barriers to health care toward Wisconsin MILWAUKEE (AP) — A blast IRONWOOD, Mich. — Suzanne H. Byrns, 70, of Ironwood, of cold air is moving into Wiscon- died Saturday, Dec. 28, 2013, in Ironwood. DETROIT (AP) — Sue Cook is sin, bringing brutal tempera- Arrangements are pending and will be announced by Range going to the ends of the earth, or tures and dangerous wind chills. Funeral Service and Crematory, Ketola-Burla Funeral Home what feels like it, to help people The National Weather Service of Ironwood. try to sign up for insurance says Wisconsin will see tempera- under the new federal health tures drop throughout the day care law. Sunday. Most of the state is Stanley S. Marczak The retired nurse is director under a wind chill advisory Sun- of a free health clinic in Sanilac day night and into Monday. IRONWOOD, Mich. — Stanley S. Marczak, 90, of Ironwood, County, the largest county in The Green Bay area will see died Saturday, Dec. 28, 2013, at home. Michigan’s Lower Peninsula at wind chills anywhere from 20 A complete obituary will be published in Tuesday’s Daily more than 960 square miles. below zero to 35 degrees below Globe by McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home, Inc., Ironwood. And Cook, who also travels the zero. Madison could also see big county in the state’s rural Sunday night wind chills as low Thumb region with a laptop to as minus 25, with some light navigate the troubled federal snow possible on Monday. health care exchange, is finding Freezing rain or drizzle could just how long the road to success also be an issue in southern Wis- will be. consin, and could affect driving “There are many challenges conditions. we’re facing right now,” said The cold is expected to stick Cook, who leads an all-volunteer around for the next couple of team of health care professionals Associated Press days, with below-zero tempera- at Caring Hearts Clinic in Mar- CARING HEARTS Clinic director Sue Cook, left, helps Kathy Bannister tures expected on Monday and lette, 65 miles north of Detroit. with enrolling in the Affordable Care Act at the free clinic in Marlette, Tuesday nights. “You’ve got somebody in the Mich. northeast part of the county that terparts underscore broader The region also has a high Man’s belt buckle stops has no transportation to get here challenges in rolling out Presi- rate of uninsured residents and bullet in Fond du Lac to even sign up. dent Barack Obama’s health a shortage of health profession- FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP) — “We’re finding that even if I care overhaul, which aims to cut als, as well as a lack of trans- Police say a man in Fond du Lac go to the far end of the county, the number of uninsured by portation and Internet and cable wasn’t seriously injured when he there’s the issue of not having expanding low-income health connectivity. Those factors all was shot — because his belt Wi-Fi to hook up to,” she said. coverage and the new insurance conspire against helping people buckle stopped the bullet. “Those are huge hurdles for us to marketplaces where people can secure insurance through the The Fond du Lac Reporter try to conquer in a large county buy plans. Problems have exchanges, Derusha said. reports that the shooting hap- like this.” Associated Press plagued the website since its “There are many barriers to pened early Saturday after an JIM RAUWERDA builds an ice house at his home in Grand Rapids, Mich. The issues in Sanilac County October launch, and enrollment care, as well as health care cov- altercation. Rauwerda, who began building the structures made entirely of ice and are common among Michigan’s still lags behind projections erage alone,” he said. Police say four shots were snow in 2008, plans to add a second story to this year’s ice house. many rural counties, which have despite improvements. The residents of Sanilac, fired. some of the highest rates of Americans had until Dec. 23 another spread-out county of Fond du Lac Assistant Police uninsured residents and are cou- to sign up for coverage that roughly 42,000 people with 45 Chief Steve Klein says a 30-year- pled with concerns about acces- starts Jan. 1, and many are people per square mile — com- old man was struck by a bullet sibility and doctor shortages. expected to wait until the last pared with 174 statewide — are — but it hit his belt buckle Grand Rapids family builds Sanilac has the state’s 27th minute. They have until March slow to adopt and loath to instead of his body. highest rate of uninsured resi- 31 to find coverage and avoid a embrace the law, health officials Police are still investigating dents at nearly 16 percent, and penalty for being uninsured next say. what led to the shooting. Two intricate ice forts the Upper Peninsula’s Mackinac year. “They’re not real interested in men were arrested. County has the highest unin- Nick Derusha is director of this — there isn’t anything GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — The the snow slushy before allowing sured population — the state’s the health department for four that’s incentivizing them to sign Milwaukee museum hosts Rauwerda family is hoping for a it to freeze overnight. The next only county above 20 percent. Upper Peninsula counties: up right now,” said county Andy Warhol portraits cold and snowy winter. day they have big, solid blocks According to the most recent Mackinac, Luce, Alger and health director Dianna Schafer. That’s not on everyone’s wish that they can crack into smaller Census numbers, Michigan’s Schoolcraft. The region covers a “I don’t have them pounding my MILWAUKEE (AP) — The list, but when you’re in the busi- chunks using hot water. overall uninsured rate is 13.6 vast expanse from the Mackinac door down. ... What it tells me is Jewish Museum Milwaukee is ness of crafting extravagant ice Slush is used as mortar. percent. Bridge north and west nearly to that something is going to hap- hosting a display of large forts, those are prime conditions. Adding water so ice forms makes The stories of Sanilac, Mack- Marquette, but only consists of pen, something is going to silkscreen portraits by Andy Outside their Grand Rapids for a strong structure that can inac and their rural county coun- about 35,000 people. implode soon.” Warhol. home stands a large fort — a win- withstand some sunshine, Rauw- It’s called “Ten Portraits of ter playground where kids spend erda said. Jews of the Twentieth Century” hours throwing snowballs and “If we get a thaw, then I con- and will be on display through sliding around on a structure demn it and no one can go on it March 30, 2014. made completely from snow and until it’s deemed safe,” he said. Michigan power outages down to around 3,900 The silkscreens feature Sarah ice. “You’d be surprised. One 50- Bernhardt, Louis Brandeis, Mar- DETROIT (AP) — The lights of its 40,000 affected customers daughter, Olivia. The ice house — with two degree day can just decimate that tin Buber, Albert Einstein, Sig- were back on Sunday for all but were still out. Oney attended a rally at East rooms, a tunnel and a slide this thing.” mund Freud, George Gershwin, about 3,900 of the 666,000 Michi- The Lansing power company Lansing’s Glencairn Elementary, year — causes drivers to stop and Rauwerda’s building process Franz Kafka, the Marx Brothers, gan utility customers blacked out said 40 percent of its customers holding a sign that read: “Two stare. Needless to say, it’s a hot has evolved since the more prim- Golda Meir and Gertrude Stein. by an ice storm that hit the state lost service as a result of the storm. week old baby. When can she go spot for neighborhood kids, itive days when his wife handed The exhibit was first shown at more than a week ago, but anger It has defended its work to restore home?” according to The Grand Rapids single buckets of water out the the Jewish Center of Washing- at the municipal power company service to them. But some cus- “It seems they don’t care about Press. back door. For less running back- ton in Bethesda, Maryland in in the state’s capital continues to tomers said they are unimpressed us at all,” he said. “We embrace winter. That’s and-forth, they fill a garbage can 1980. boil. with the power company’s perfor- Lansing and East Lansing lead- pretty much what it is,” said Jim with hose water to serve as their Originally published as a Michigan authorities also blame mance. ers said they would investigate the Rauwerda, who started the fami- main source. portfolio of silkscreen prints on at least five deaths on the storm, Some residents appeared at a utility’s handling of the outages. ly tradition in 2008. The roof is crafted from solid paper, Warhol was so pleased three killed in crashes and two who utility news conference Saturday, Board of Water & Light Gener- It all began with a fort for ice blocks, a thick 8 to 10 inches with its commercial success that died from carbon monoxide fumes shouting questions and demand- al Manager J. Peter Lark said the Rauwerda’s daughter, Annie, of ice. It holds steady for Rauwer- he created additional versions of from emergency generators. ing to learn how much longer they utility will not be able to tell indi- now 14. Rauwerda constructed a da to jump around on top, and for the series as silkscreen paint- DTE Energy Co. said that 800 must live in cold, dark homes or vidual customers when their lights fort large enough for children to multiple kids to pile on. ings on canvas. of its 210,000 affected homes and stay with friends or in hotels, the will be on because it can’t track x walk in and out of. He quickly The forts get the whole family businesses remained blacked out Lansing State Journal reported. outages. fashioned stairs, walls and a slide outdoors. The kids’ new Wii went Sunday afternoon. “When it first happened, I had “If you’re not in the 90 percent, for safety after neighborhood kids unused for some time a few years Jackson-based CMS Energy all the confidence in the world you’re not happy. I understand tried to climb on it. back, Rauwerda recalled. They Corp. spokesman Dan Bishop said because they said ‘all hands on that,” he said Saturday. “We are Water is the key, Rauwerda had other entertainment. “essentially all” its 416,000 affect- deck,’” said Matthew Oney of East going to do a very in-depth analy- said. The family fills up recycle “The kids are outside. They’re ed customers were back online Lansing. He said he has been liv- sis of all of our responses, from the bins with snow and adds a five- active,” he said. “This is snow and Sunday, while the Lansing Board ing in a hotel this week with his top — that’s me — all the way to gallon bucket of water to make water, that’s it. It’s not genius.” of Water & Light says about 3,300 family, including his 2-week-old the bottom.”

Sale runsth from th Snuggle House, naked escapades December 31 - January 6 BUDGET DOLLAR Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Sunday 10-4 411 E. Cloverland (US2), Ironwood Wisconsin’s odd news of the year We Accept Credit Cards! Quantities may be limited, & Cash Liquidators and until gone. No rain checks. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — It the week at a public beach on the dedicated to “touch therapy” said was a bad year to get naked in Wisconsin River near there was nothing untoward Wisconsin. Mazomanie had their schedules about offering $60-per-hour CRAZY LOW MATTRESS DEALS From strippers who got busted disrupted this year. State snuggle sessions in makeshift fighting over a $1 tip to a naked authorities closed it on weekdays bedrooms above a bar a block Top Major Brands at 70% to 80% Off List Price would-be burglar who got stuck in hopes larger weekend crowds from the Capitol. in the air vents of a building for would deter any hanky panky. But wary city officials weren’t 12 hours, some of the oddest But that didn’t help. Of 13 so sure. 75% OFF All CHRISTMAS news of 2013 involved the nude. citations issued for public sex on “There’s no way that (sexual The January brawl at a the beach, 11 were written on — assault) will not happen,” assis- FOOD ITEMS AT 50% OFF LISTED BELOW. Juneau strip club started after you guessed it — the weekend. tant city attorney Jennifer Zilavy All BABY FOOD one dancer took a dollar tip given Even though the numbers were said. “No offense to men, but I Amport CHOCOLATE CREME DROPS 24 oz. to another by a customer. The down, law enforcement officials don’t know any man who wants DOVE 120 pc. Assorted Chocolates 35 oz. fight, according to police, includ- said illegal activity remained to just snuggle.” ing punching, slapping and rampant. The citations were And just like that, the Snuggle Unreal CANDY COATED CHOCOLATES 10.7 oz. bags pulling of hair. issued during only seven days of House folded its blankets and CADBURY CRUNCHIE BARS 1.3 oz. A 20-year-old man was surveillance. shut its doors in December. Scharffen Berger FINE ARTISAN CHOCOLATE 3 oz. ordered in March to “stay out of Things went a little bit better Those dressed but behaving CHEX MIX - Jalapeno Cheddar 3.75 oz. bag all the libraries on the face of the for “Thong Cape Scooter Man,” oddly included a Fond du Lac Nice CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS 3.5 oz. earth” after he was found mas- known for cruising Madison clad woman who tried to fake an Grove Square K-Cup 18 ct. Dark or Medium COFFEE turbating in a public library in only in thong underwear and a injury so an ambulance would KEEBLER Chips Deluxe and Pecan Sandies COOKIES Racine. cape. give her a free ride home. Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 14 oz. And a 19-year-old man may Police received calls after the Police were called after the have wished he stayed out of the man rode by some students walk- woman tried to get a man to pay Campbells V-8 FUSION 46 oz. air vents of a veterinary clinic in ing to a school bus. That man her $100 she said was owed. Street King ENERGY SHOTS - Grape or Mango Milwaukee. Or, at least he might said while he may have used bad After he refused, and police told All TRIDENT, STRIDE AND ICE BREAKER GUM have wanted to think twice judgment in passing a school, he her to leave, the woman threw HONEY - 5 lb. Jug about undressing before climb- did so unintentionally. herself on the ground in an HOT APPLE CIDER K-Cup 16 ct. ing into the vents to break into Since his outfit was enough to attempt to get a free ambulance Kraft MARSHMALLOWS - 4 flavors. Your Choice. the clinic. keep him from breaking any ride. Hyvee MIXED NUTS with PISTACHIOS 10 oz. Police said they thought the laws, he was free to ride on. Jana Ganjian also had a free man was trying to prevent his The cuddlers at Madison’s ride for years, living in an MUESLI w/Raisins and Cranberries 10 oz. clothes from snagging on screws Snuggle House weren’t nude upscale Racine hotel since 2004. Nestle Carnation EVAPORATED MILK 12 oz. inside the vents. He wasn’t seri- either, but that didn’t keep them Ganjian fell behind on her pay- CHOCOLATE AND NUTS SNACKS - Select 6 oz. ously injured in the embarrass- from causing controversy during ments to the point that she owed PROGRESSO Hearty Vegetable Soup 19 oz. ing September escapade. their three-week venture. $29,000 by the time she was K-Cup CELESTIAL SEASONINGS TEA 22 ct. Nudists who gathered during The owner of the business kicked out. 8 l MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 NFCNORTH THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Kings of the North Rodgers, Cobb lead Packers over Bears to earn playoff bid

CHICAGO (AP) — Aaron Rodgers is end zone on the first play of the fourth game and have that opportunity, it's a Alshon Jeffery had 80 yards receiving, ACKERS EARS TATS back leading the and quarter to make it 28-20. But Green Bay blessing," Cobb said. and had 74. Green BayP 0 13 7-B 13 —S 33 that could be bad news for every other answered with a touchdown drive. Jordy Nelson had 161 yards receiving. Two unusual plays late in the first half Chicago 7014 7—28 First Quarter playoff team. Eddie Lacy ran in from the 6 after a 22- James Starks ran for 88 yards. Eddie Lacy turned a 7-3 deficit into a 13-7 advantage Chi—Forte 4 pass from Cutler (Gould kick), 2:07. He returned from a broken collarbone yard pass from Rodgers to Andrew Quar- aggravated his ankle injury in the third for the Packers. Second Quarter GB—FG Crosby 33, 7:59. and is taking aim at a postseason run, less went through safety Chris Conte's quarter and finished with just 66. Green Bay had a first down at the GB—Boykin 15 offensive fumble return (Crosby kick), even if it took one big pass to get there. hands, making it a one-point game. For the Bears, their first season under Chicago 17 when a sack and strip against 3:28. Rodgers fired a 48-yard touchdown to Then, on the winning drive, Green Bay Marc Trestman ended the same way five Rodgers by Julius Peppers turned into a GB—FG Crosby 27, :02. Third Quarter Randall Cobb in the final minute, and the converted twice on fourth-and-1 before of the previous six did under Lovie Smith wild touchdown. Jarrett Boykin ran Chi—Forte 5 run (Gould kick), 10:46. Packers beat the 33-28 to Rodgers eluded pressure and unleashed — on the outside looking in at the play- across the field, picked up the loose ball as GB—Cobb 7 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick), 7:27. capture the NFC North championship on that winning pass to Cobb. offs. play stopped. One thing, though: The Chi—Forte 1 run (Gould kick), 5:04. Fourth Quarter Sunday. A block by John Kuhn on Julius Pep- This loss is sure to spark memories of whistle never blew. Chi—Marshall 5 pass from Cutler (Gould kick), 14:55. "This is a special group of guys who've pers helped Rodgers roll to the edge and Green Bay's victory in the 2010 NFC title With Rodgers standing nearby, Boykin GB—Lacy 6 run (Crosby kick), 11:38. GB—Cobb 48 pass from Rodgers (pass failed), :38. been through a lot," Rodgers said. "It's find Cobb by himself down the field. game at Soldier Field on the way to the turned and headed 15 yards to the end A—62,708. been a rollercoaster." "We had a blitz on," Bears coach Marc championship — and fuel zone, and after a replay review, it stood. Team Stats Back after missing seven games with a Trestman said. "We lost an edge. Aaron more questions about Cutler's ability to That stunned the crowd and gave the GB Chi First downs 25 17 broken left collarbone, Rodgers found a was able to get outside. Once he got out- win big games even though he played Packers a 10-7 lead. Total Net Yards 473 345 wide-open Cobb on fourth-and-8 to wipe side things happen. When you've got a well. Green Bay caught another big break on Rushes-yards 34-160 24-121 out a one-point deficit with 38 seconds zero blitz on things can happen. And we With a playoff spot on the line and his the Bears' next possession when Jeffery Passing 313 224 Punt Returns 1-0 1-49 left. just lost coverage with our eyes in the contract set to expire, Cutler threw for fumbled a pass at the Chicago 41. Morgan Kickoff Returns 2-40 7-138 Green Bay will host San Francisco next backfield." 226 yards with two and an Burnett picked up the ball and lateraled Interceptions Ret. 1-7 2-3 Comp-Att-Int 25-39-2 15-24-1 weekend in the wild-card round. For Rodgers, it was a strong finish after interception. He is now 1-9 against Green to Shields, who returned it to the Chicago Sacked-Yards Lost 3-5 1-2 The Bears had one final drive, but Jay a shaky start, and it gave him some pay- Bay, including that conference final and a 28. That led to a 27-yard field goal by Punts 2-40.0 4-34.3 Cutler's deep pass to Alshon Jeffery was back against the team that nearly ended loss with Denver in 2007. Mason Crosby to make it a six-point game Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 1-15 5-40 intercepted by Sam Shields on the final his season. Marshall guaranteed Cutler will be at the half. Time of Possession 35:09 24:51 play. He was intercepted on the Packers' back next season, and Cutler said he'd As for Boykin's fumble recovery, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS That gave the Packers (8-7-1) their first two possessions but threw for 318 like to return. Rodgers said it was one of the strangest RUSHING—Green Bay, Starks 11-88, Lacy 21-66, Rodgers 1-5, Kuhn 1-1. Chicago, Forte 22-110, Bush 2- third straight division title and fifth post- yards and two touchdowns in his first "You'd love to," Cutler said. "You can't plays he could recall. 11. season appearance in a row. It also kept appearance since he was injured in a loss predict the future, though. I'm not really "Boykin finally picked it up, I looked PASSING—Green Bay, Rodgers 25-39-2-318. Chica- go, Cutler 15-24-1-226. the Bears (8-8) out of the playoffs for the to Chicago on Nov. 4. going to get into what's going to happen. It back at (referee) Clete (Blakeman), he was RECEIVING—Green Bay, Nelson 10-161, J.Jones 6- sixth time in seven years. Cobb, in his first appearance since Oct. always works out how it's supposed to." looking at us so I think myself and every- 41, Cobb 2-55, Quarless 2-31, Lacy 2-15, Boykin 2-8, Things weren't looking great for the 13, caught just two passes but both were ran for 110 yards and two body on the sideline was telling him to Starks 1-7. Chicago, Marshall 6-74, Forte 4-47, Jeffery 3-80, M.Bennett 1-15, Wilson 1-10. Packers after Chicago's Brandon Marshall for touchdowns. scores. He also had 47 yards receiving start running," Rodgers said. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. spun away from Tramon Williams in the "To be in that moment at the end of the with a touchdown catch.

Associated Press CHICAGO BEARS Brandon Marshall (15) lays on the ground as Green Bay Packers cornerback Tramon Williams (38) talks to him after a pass intended for Marshall was intercepted by Packers cornerback Sam Shields to end the game during the second half on Sunday in Chicago. The Packers won 33-28 to capture the NFC North title. Vikings leave Metrodome with victory over Lions

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — As game of the Metrodome's 32 sea- Owner Zygi Wilf declined to "It's definitely been very There will be no more busi- to pass the double-digit mark for the filed into sons. comment about a decision on rocky, and it's not been easy to ness in this building, which will the seventh straight season. Cas- their locker room at the From Patterson to Adrian Frazier, who has one season left deal with," said running back be torn down next month to sel had the winning touchdown Metrodome for the last time, Peterson, player after player pas- on his contract. General manager Reggie Bush. "It's been an emo- make room for a new domed Leslie Frazier was there to greet sionately voiced their support for Rick Spielman was mum, too. tional roller coaster, going from venue on the same site. The them with a handshake and a Frazier, whose record over three- The Lions held Calvin John- being in first place to where we Vikings will play outside the hug. plus years is 21-33-1. Peterson son out because of a nagging are now, that's not how you want next two seasons at the Universi- VIKINGS — page 14 The Vikings picked up one promised to make his plea direct- knee injury. Matthew Stafford to end the season." ty of Minnesota's facility. more victory at the soon-to-be- ly to the owners on Monday. Fra- stopped his turnover streak and Schwartz fell to 29-52 over "I love the stadium. But when demolished stadium, perhaps a zier urged the front office to completed 22 of 33 passes for 217 five full years. Both he and Fra- you see the pictures of the new parting gift for the popular bring him and his staff back. yards and a third-quarter touch- zier have made the playoffs once. one, you're anxious and excited Jon Parker –Agent coach. "I just have a lot of belief in down pass to Bush, but the Lions "We can't worry about deci- to get into the new one," said Fittingly, the my abilities as a coach and have finished 7-24 at this stadium, sions we don't make," Schwartz Peterson, who was held out due left on the losing end. a lot of belief in the guys on our which was inflated in 1982. They said, adding: "I'd certainly like to to a sprained foot. He set the Cordarrelle Patterson scored team and a lot of belief in our finished the year with six losses be back. I think we have unfin- NFL's all-time single-game rush- 460 W. Cloverland Drive two touchdowns, including the staff, and for that reason you in their last seven games despite ished business here. We've come ing record here in 2007 with 296 Ironwood, MI 49938 go-ahead catch in the end zone in don't have to walk in fear," Fra- holding a fourth-quarter lead in a long way in these years, but we yards. the fourth quarter, and the zier said, flashing a brief smile. all of them, putting coach Jim still have some ground that we Third-stringer Matt Asiata Bus.: 906-932-1252 Vikings beat the Lions 14-13 on "You just know that things are Schwartz on the metaphorical can make and I'm anxious to filled in with 14 carries for 115 Fax: 906-932-4523 Sunday afternoon in the final going to work out." hot seat, too. have a chance to do that." yards. Jared Allen had two sacks Cell: 906-285-4832 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 l 9 Michigan loses to Kansas State in BWW Bowl

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Shane ett did most of the damage Morris looked at ease in his first against Michigan's defense, con- career start, calmly leading necting for three touchdowns. Michigan on two scoring drives Waters threw for 271 yards on to open the game. 21-of-27 passing and ran for 42 The Wolverines had to settle more yards. Lockett set a school for field goals, though, and never record with 10 catches for 116 were able to catch up against yards and tied the Kansas State Kansas State. bowl record with his three TDs to Morris threw for 196 yards, help the Wildcats (8-5) end a but Michigan's offense failed to five-game bowl losing streak capitalize on its early chances that dated to the 2002 Holiday and its defense struggled all Bowl. night in a 31-14 loss in the Buf- "To win the way we did it put falo Wild Wings Bowl on Satur- a nice little cap to our season," day. Waters said. "The journey we "Definitely a disappointing have been through, to end like game," offensive tackle Taylor this is special." Lewan said. "But given the situ- Kansas State finished the sea- ation, I think this team played son strong after some early diffi- like they did all season. I know culties — starting with a home our record didn't show how hard loss to FCS opponent North we worked, how hard we fought." Dakota State. The Wildcats won Morris was steady in place of five of their final six games while injured starter Devin Gardner, scoring at least 31 points in each. completing 24 of 38 passes with Michigan limped to the finish a late interception. after a 5-0 start, losing five of its Michigan (7-6) didn't give him final seven games and Gardner much run support, gaining 65 along the way. The redshirt yards on 15 carries, and finished junior injured his toe in the reg- with 261 total yards — 82 on a ular-season finale against Ohio late scoring drive with the game State and didn't recover in time out of reach. for the bowl game, leaving the The Wolverines also had trou- Wolverines in the hands of Mor- ble with Kansas State's offense, ris. particularly early, allowing the The freshman hasn't played Wildcats to score on their first much over the past year, limited three possessions and roll up 420 to four games as a high school total yards. senior due to mononucleosis and "We didn't play well enough in to nine pass attempts as Gard- a lot of areas," Michigan coach ner's backup this season. Associated Press said. KANSAS STATE quarterback Jake Waters (15) picks up the first down as he is tackled by Michigan safety Jarrod Wilson (22) during the second half Jake Waters and Tyler Lock- of the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl on Saturday in Tempe, Ariz. Kansas State won 31-14. MICHIGAN — page 14 Packers, Eagles and Chargers in, Ravens and Dolphins out

Aaron Rodgers, returning kind of time on my hands." seed in the conference by romp- hero. Along with Randall Cobb. Miami (8-8) lost to the New ing at Oakland 34-14. New Eng- In his first game back from a York Jets 20-7, putting the Steel- land (12-4), the AFC East win- broken left collarbone, Rodgers ers — who began the season 0-4 ner, will be the second seed and threw a 48-yard touchdown pass — in position to advance if San also have a bye next weekend. to Cobb on fourth-and-8 with 38 Diego slipped up at home against The Patriots beat Buffalo 34-20. seconds left to give the Green a team that rested 20 of 22 Carolina (12-4) won the NFC Bay Packers a 33-28 victory at starters. South and a first-round playoff Chicago and the NFC North title The Chargers nearly did, but bye with a 21-20 victory at on Sunday. survived. Atlanta. Rodgers had been out since AFC West champion Denver The Saints (11-5) got the final getting injured in a loss to Chica- (13-3), the highest-scoring team NFC wild card with a 42-17 rout go on Nov. 4, and Cobb missed in NFL history, earned the No. 1 of Tampa Bay. the previous 10 games with a knee problem. Still, the Packers (8-7-1) edged the archrival Bears (8-8) for the division crown by winning three of their last four games. "It's big. Obviously, he is the best quarterback in the league," said Packers receiver Jordy Nel- son, who caught 10 passes for Associated Press 161 yards. "To be gone for that WISCONSIN’S BEN Brust, right, against Prairie View's Rashaan Surles during the second half on Saturday in many weeks and to play as well Madison, Wis. Wisconsin won 80-43. as he did — it was great to have him back." Green Bay will host San Fran- cisco in a first-round playoff game next weekend. Dekker helps No. 4 San Diego also finished off a rally to get into the postseason, beating short-handed Kansas City 27-24 in overtime. The Chargers (9-7) won their last Wisconsin rout Prairie View four games, and when Miami and Baltimore lost earlier in the day, they rode Nick Novak's 36- yard field goal with 5:30 left in OT to the sixth seed. A&M, remain unbeaten Kansas City kicker Ryan Suc- cop was wide right on a 41-yard MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Frank Kaminsky's goal mitting just two turnovers. field goal to win it with 4 seconds for the nonconference portion of Wisconsin's sched- Prairie View (2-10) went to a zone defense early, left in regulation. Pittsburgh ule was to go undefeated. which helped slow down the Badgers somewhat would have gotten the playoff His expectation for the rest of the season is a Big offensively as they shot just 9 of 27 from behind the spot over San Diego had Succop Ten title. arc. They averaged making better than 40 percent connected. Kaminsky left no doubt Saturday about No. 4 of their 3s coming in. The Chiefs (11-5) are the Wisconsin's mindset after the Badgers beat Prairie But that defensive approach also seemed to open AFC's fifth seed and will play at View A&M 80-43 in their last tune up before con- up holes in the Panthers' defense when it came to the Colts (11-5), winners of the ference play starts. the glass. Wisconsin outrebounded Prairie View AFC South. "I think you talk to anyone in our locker room, 42-25 while turning 16 offensive rebounds into 19 Indianapolis, which beat they'll say the same thing," Kaminsky said. "We points. Jacksonville 30-10, won 23-7 in were so close last year. To not come away with it in "Sometimes, a zone will allow that to happen, Kansas City last weekend. the Big Ten tournament left a sour taste in our not that it tries to," Ryan said. "But again, we did San Diego travels to AFC mouths. We really want it this year, and we're have a height advantage, but that doesn't always North winner Cincinnati (11-5). going to do everything we can to get that." mean you're going to rebound. But we were oppor- "We didn't play our best game, That may have seemed like bold talk heading tunistic. We moved our feet. I thought we got in but teams that are playoff teams into the season with Wisconsin needing to replace good position to get the misses that were out find a way to win when you don't its entire starting front line after the departures of there." play your best and that's what Jared Berggren, Mike Bruesewitz and Ryan Evans. Prairie View A&M coach Byron Rimm said he we did today," Chargers quarter- But Saturdays' win gave Wisconsin (13-0) its best thought the Panthers could use their lack of size to back Philip Rivers said. start since the 1913-14 squad went 15-0. drive against the Badgers. But that didn't trans- The defending NFL champion Coach Bo Ryan said he's proud of how the Bad- late to the free throw line, where they were just 3 Ravens will stay home. The Ben- gers finished nonconference play, but he was quick of 4 compared to Wisconsin's 21 of 28. gals beat Baltimore 34-17, ensur- to emphasize the task ahead with the Big Ten Though the Panthers weren't terribly sloppy ing the Ravens (8-8) were elimi- starts Thursday at Northwestern. with the ball, committing 13 turnovers, Wisconsin nated once Pittsburgh (8-8) "We also know what happens with the workload turned those mistakes into 17 points. Prairie View defeated Cleveland 20-7. now," Ryan said. "It's a lot heavier, a lot tougher." only had two points off the Badgers' two turnovers. "Not going to the playoffs Associated Press Playing for the first time in two weeks, the Bad- "I hate to say it, but it's almost like a glorified tight end Tony Gonzalez waves to the crowd dur- hurts," running back Ray Rice gers were a little rusty from 3-point range. But practice for us to see if we can get some stuff done," ing a celebration of his career before the second half against the Car- said. "I'm not used to having this everything else was working as they dominated at said Rimm, whose team went 1-8 on a nine-game olina Panthers on Sunday in Atlanta. the free throw line and on the boards while com- road swing. 10 l MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD Liberty Bowl North Sunday, Jan. 26 540 — St. Louis, 2000 1 0-0 0, Dukan 2-3 0-0 5, Koenig 2-6 1-2 L.A. Lakers 13 17 .433 12 Penalties_Kopecky, Fla (high-sticking), At Memphis, Tenn. W LT Pct PF PA At Honolulu 526 — St. Louis, 1999 7, Brown 1-2 0-0 2, Anderson 1-2 0-0 2, Sacramento 9 20 .310 15½ 1:37; Bjugstad, Fla (boarding), 6:05; Local Schedule Rice (9-3) vs. Mississippi State (6-6), 4 y-Cincinnati 11 50.688 430 305 TBD, 7:30 p.m. (NBC) 522 — Indianapolis, 2004 Bohannon 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 25-58 21-28 Utah 9 24 .273 17½ Smith, Det (tripping), 12:16. p.m. (ESPN) Pittsburgh 880.500 379 370 518 — New England, 2010 80. d-division leader Third Period_5, Detroit, Smith 1 Thursday, Jan. 2 Super Bowl Baltimore 880.500 320 352 513 — Houston, 1961 Halftime_Wisconsin 37-18. 3-Point (Quincey), :42. 6, Detroit, Nyquist 5 (Kindl, Boys basketball Chick-fil-A Bowl Sunday, Feb. 2 Saturday's Games Crystal Falls Forest Park at At Atlanta Cleveland 4 12 0 .250 308 406 At East Rutherford, N.J. 513 — Miami, 1984 Goals_Prairie View 6-17 (Scott 4-6, Mont- Boston 103, Cleveland 100 Tatar), 1:20. 7, Florida, Bergenheim 7 Watersmeet, 6:30 Texas A&M (8-4) vs. Duke (10-3), 8 West AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:30 513 — New England, 2011 gomery 1-2, Brisco 1-3, Robinson 0-1, Indiana 105, Brooklyn 91 (Olsen, Goc), 4:27. Penalties_Lashoff, Ironwood at Hurley, 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) W LT Pct PF PA p.m. (FOX) 510 — New Orleans, 2009 Hagood 0-1, Surles 0-1, Munks 0-3), Wis- Washington 106, Detroit 82 Det (holding), 5:04; Quincey, Det (high- Wakefield-Marenisco at Butternut, 7:15 Wednesday, Jan. 1 y-Denver 13 30.813 606 399 505 — San Francisco, 1994 consin 9-27 (Brust 3-8, Koenig 2-4, Toronto 115, New York 100 sticking), 14:00. x-Kansas City11 50.688 430 305 ECORDS 503 — St. Louis, 2001 Bohannon 1-1, Kaminsky 1-2, Dukan 1-2, Atlanta 118, Charlotte 116, OT Shots on Goal_Detroit 7-11-13_31. Girls basketball Heart of Dallas Bowl Career PassingR Yards Leaders Wakefield-Marenisco at Butternut, 7:15 At Dallas x-San Diego 970.563 396 348 Through 2013 501 — Denver, 1998 Jackson 1-5, Anderson 0-1, Gasser 0-1, Dallas 105, Chicago 83 Florida 12-10-11_33. UNLV (7-5) vs. North Texas (8-4), Noon Oakland 4 12 0 .250 322 453 Hill 0-1, Dekker 0-2). Fouled Out_None. Houston 107, New Orleans 98 Power-play opportunities_Detroit 2 of 5; Friday, Jan. 3 (x-active): (ESPNU) Rebounds_Prairie View 25 (Montgomery Memphis 120, Denver 99 Florida 1 of 6. College basketball NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1. Brett Favre, Atl-GB-NYJ-Min 71,838 PREP GCC at Mesabi New Year’s Classic, Gator Bowl East 2. x-Peyton Manning, Ind-Den 64,964 7), Wisconsin 42 (Dekker 11). Minnesota 117, Milwaukee 95 Goalies_Detroit, Gustavsson 11-3-2 women, 2; men, 4 At Jacksonville, Fla. W LT Pct PF PA 3. Dan Marino, Mia 61,361 Basketball Assists_Prairie View 11 (Hagood 7), Wis- Phoenix 115, Philadelphia 101 (33 shots-30 saves). Florida, Clem- Nebraska (8-4) vs. Georgia (8-4), Noon Philadelphia 960.600 418 360 consin 14 (Jackson 4). Total Fouls_Prairie Miami 108, Portland 107 mensen 4-4-1 (31-27). Girls basketball 4. John Elway, Den 51,475 Baraga at Watersmeet, 6:20 (ESPN2) Dallas 870.533 417 408 6. x-Drew Brees, SD-NO 51,081 Best with the Least Tournament View 19, Wisconsin 8. A_17,249. L.A. Clippers 98, Utah 90 A_18,932 (17,040). T_2:27. Capital One Bowl N.Y. Giants 790.438 294 383 Sunday's Games Ironwood at Mellen, 7:15 5. Warren Moon, Hou-Min-Sea-KC49,325 South Shore, Wis. TANDINGS Bessemer at Washburn, 7:15 At Orlando, Fla. Washington 3 13 0 .188 334 478 7. x-, NE 49,149 Girls’ Consolation, Saturday No. 5 MICH. ST. 101, Orlando 109, Atlanta 102 NHLAll STimes EST Wakefield-Marenisco at Bayfield, 7:15 Wisconsin (9-3) vs. South Carolina (10- South 8. Fran Tarkenton, Min-NYG 47,003 Mercer 54, Butternut 11 NEW ORLEANS 48 Golden State 108, Cleveland 104, OT EASTERN CONFERENCE 2), 1 p.m. (ABC) WLT Pct PF PA NEW ORLEANS (3-5) Oklahoma City 117, Houston 86 Hurley at Drummond, 7:15 9. Vinny Testaverde TB, 5 More 46,233 Boys’ Consolation, Saturday Dixon 5-15 1-3 11, Derenbecker 6-13 0- GP WLOT Pts GF GA Chassell at Ewen-Trout Creek, 7 EST Outback Bowl y-Carolina 12 40.750 366 241 10. Drew Bledsoe, NE-Buf-Dal 44,611 Butternut 52, Mercer 36 San Antonio 112, Sacramento 104 Pittsburgh 41 29 11 1 59 130 94 x-New Orleans11 50.688 414 304 2 16, McPhearson 2-4 0-0 4, Broyles 1-3 Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Boys basketball At Tampa, Fla. Single Season Pass Completions Boston 39 26 11 2 54 114 81 Iowa (8-4) vs. LSU (9-3), 1 p.m. (ESPN) Atlanta 4 12 0 .250 353 443 0-0 3, Mack 3-9 0-0 7, Harrison 0-2 0-0 0, Monday's Game Ontonagon at Republic-Michigamme, Through 2013 Top 25NCAA Week Recap Frye 1-2 0-0 2, Gill 1-3 2-2 5, Reese 0-1 Tampa Bay 39 23 12 4 50 110 93 7:20 EST Rose Bowl Tampa Bay 4 12 0 .250 288 389 Year No. Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Washington 39 20 14 5 45 121 116 1. Arizona (13-0) beat Northern Arizona 0-0 0, Syon 0-3 0-3 0, Hill 0-4 0-0 0, Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 4 At Pasadena, Calif. North Drew Brees, N.O. 2011 468 Montreal 40 23 14 3 49 99 89 Stanford (11-2) vs. Michigan State (12- WLT Pct PF PA 77-44. Ganapamo 0-1 0-0 0, Walker 0-0 0-0 0, Chicago at Memphis, 8 p.m. College basketball Peyton Manning, Ind. 2010 450 2. Syracuse (12-0) beat No. 8 Villanova Bourgeois 0-4 0-0 0, Avery 0-0 0-0 0. Philadelphia 38 18 16 4 40 97 107 GCC at Mesabi New Year’s Classic, 1), 5 p.m. (ESPN) y-Green Bay 871.531 417 428 Peyton Manning, Ind. 2013 450 Portland at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Detroit 40 18 13 9 45 103 111 Fiesta Bowl Chicago 880.500 445 478 78-62. Totals 19-64 3-10 48. Miami at Denver, 9 p.m. women, 10; men, 5 Drew Brees, N.O. 2010 448 3. Ohio State (13-0) beat Louisiana- MICHIGAN ST. (11-1) Toronto 41 20 16 5 45 115 118 At Glendale, Ariz. Detroit 790.438 395 376 Drew Brees, N.O. 2013 446 Charlotte at Utah, 9 p.m. N.Y. Rangers40 19 19 2 40 94 108 Baylor (11-1) vs. UCF (11-1), 8:30 p.m. Minnesota 5 10 1 .344 391 480 Monroe 71-31. Gauna 3-3 0-0 6, Payne 7-11 3-4 17, Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Drew Brees, N.O. 2007 440 4. Wisconsin (13-0) beat Prairie View Appling 7-10 9-12 27, Harris 7-17 1-1 19, New Jersey 40 16 16 8 40 95 102 (ESPN) West Matt Ryan, Atl. 2013 439 Ottawa 41 16 18 7 39 115 134 Football Thursday, Jan. 2 W LT Pct PF PA 80-43. Valentine 4-9 0-0 10, Byrd 0-3 0-2 0, Ellis PISTONS-WIZARDS, BOX Tony Romo, Dal 2012 425 5. Michigan State (11-1) beat New III 1-3 0-0 3, Bohnhoff 0-0 2-2 2, Wetzel 0- Saturday Columbus 39 17 18 4 38 106 112 Sugar Bowl y-Seattle 13 30.813 417 231 Matt Ryan, Atl. 2012 422 DETROIT (82) Carolina 39 14 16 9 37 91 114 At New Orleans x-San Fran 12 40.750 406 272 Orleans 101-48. 1 0-0 0, Trice 2-3 0-0 5, Kaminski 1-1 1-2 AllNCAA Times EST Drew Brees, N.O. 2012 422 6. Louisville (11-2) lost to No. 18 Ken- 4, Schilling 2-2 0-0 4, Chapman 1-2 0-0 2, Smith 2-7 0-0 4, Monroe 6-9 2-2 14, Florida 40 15 20 5 35 95 128 Alabama (11-1) vs. Oklahoma (10-2), Arizona 10 60.625 379 324 Matthew Stafford, Det. 2011 421 Drummond 2-5 0-0 4, Jennings 4-13 3-4 N.Y. Islanders40 12 21 7 31 102 135 Saturday, Dec. 21 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) St. Louis 790.438 348 364 tucky 73-66. Wollenman 1-1 0-1 2. Totals 36-66 16-24 Friday, Dec. 27 Rich Gannon, Oak. 2002 418 7. Oklahoma State (11-1) did not play. 101. 13, Caldwell-Pope 1-4 0-1 2, Stuckey 0-2 Buffalo 39 11 24 4 26 71 110 Friday, Jan. 3 x-clinched playoff spot Drew Brees, N.O. 2008 413 0-0 0, Singler 4-7 0-0 9, Harrellson 4-6 1- WESTERN CONFERENCE Military Bowl Orange Bowl y-clinched division 8. Villanova (11-1) lost to No. 2 Syra- Halftime_Michigan St. 44-27. 3-Point At Annapolis, Md. Matthew Stafford, Det. 2012 411 cuse 78-62. Goals_New Orleans 7-26 (Derenbecker 1 10, Billups 1-3 0-0 3, Bynum 3-10 3-3 GP WLOT Pts GF GA At Miami Sunday's Games Warren Moon, Hou. 1991 404 10, Datome 1-2 0-0 2, Jerebko 3-4 1-2 8, Anaheim 40 28 75 61 130 100 Marshall 31, Maryland 20 Ohio State (12-1) vs. Clemson (10-2), 8 Tennessee 16, Houston 10 9. Duke (10-2) beat Eastern Michigan 4-9, Gill 1-2, Broyles 1-2, Mack 1-6, Frye Texas Bowl Kurt Warner, Ari. 2008 401 82-59. 0-1, Bourgeois 0-1, Reese 0-1, McPhear- Villanueva 0-5 3-4 3. Totals 31-77 13-17 Chicago 41 27 77 61 157 115 p.m. (ESPN) Minnesota 14, Detroit 13 Single-Season Passing Yardage 82. St. Louis 38 26 75 57 137 92 At Houston Cotton Bowl Carolina 21, Atlanta 20 10. Wichita State (13-0) beat Davidson son 0-1, Ganapamo 0-1, Harrison 0-2), Syracuse 21, Minnesota 17 Leaders 81-70. Michigan St. 13-25 (Appling 4-4, Harris 4- WASHINGTON (106) San Jose 38 24 86 54 125 97 At Arlington, Texas Pittsburgh 20, Cleveland 7 Through 2013 Ariza 5-11 1-2 15, Booker 5-8 0-0 10, Los Angeles 39 25 10 4 54 108 79 Fight Hunger Bowl Missouri (11-2) vs. Oklahoma State N.Y. Giants 20, Washington 6 11. Baylor (10-1) did not play. 11, Valentine 2-4, Ellis III 1-1, Kaminski 1- At San Francisco Player, Team Year Yards 12. Oregon (12-0) beat Morgan State 1, Trice 1-2, Byrd 0-1, Wetzel 0-1). Fouled Gortat 7-9 2-2 16, Wall 8-14 4-5 20, Beal Colorado 38 23 11 4 50 109 97 (10-2), 7:30 p.m. (FOX) Cincinnati 34, Baltimore 17 Payton Manning, Den 2013 5,477 6-12 0-0 15, Webster 3-11 0-0 7, Nene 2- Vancouver 40 23 11 6 52 108 93 Washington 31, BYU 16 Saturday, Jan. 4 Indianapolis 30, Jacksonville 10 97-76. Out_Schilling. Rebounds_New Orleans Saturday, Dec. 28 Drew Brees, NO 2011 5,476 13. Florida (10-2) beat Savannah State 31 (Dixon 7), Michigan St. 54 (Valentine 4 3-4 7, Vesely 2-2 0-2 4, Porter Jr. 2-8 0- Phoenix 38 19 10 9 47 116 117 BBVA Compass Bowl N.Y. Jets 20, Miami 7 Drew Brees, NO 2013 5,262 0 4, Temple 1-4 1-2 3, Singleton 2-2 0-0 5, Dallas 38 19 12 7 45 112 111 Pinstripe Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Denver 34, Oakland 14 76-34. 13). Assists_New Orleans 9 (Mack 3), At New York Tom Brady, NE 2011 5,235 14. Iowa State (11-0) beat Akron 83-60; Michigan St. 25 (Appling 8). Total Maynor 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 43-86 11-17 106. Minnesota 41 20 16 5 45 96 107 Vanderbilt (8-4) vs. Houston (8-4), 1 San Diego 27, Kansas City 24, OT Drew Brees, NO 2012 5,177 Detroit 23 18 21 20 — 82 Winnipeg 41 18 18 5 41 111 121 Notre Dame 29, Rutgers 16 p.m. (ESPN) Seattle 27, St. Louis 9 beat Boise State 70-66. Fouls_New Orleans 23, Michigan St. 15. Belk Bowl Dan Marino, Mia 1984 5,084 15. UConn (11-1) beat Eastern Wash- A_14,797. Washington31 31 24 20 — 106 Nashville 39 17 18 4 38 89 115 Sunday, Jan. 5 San Francisco 23, Arizona 20 Drew Brees, NO 2008 5,069 3-Point Goals_Detroit 7-21 (Jennings 2- Calgary 39 14 19 6 34 95 122 At Charlotte, N.C. GoDaddy.com Bowl Green Bay 33, Chicago 28 ington 82-65. North Carolina 39, Cincinnati 17 Matthew Stafford, Det 2011 5,038 16. Kansas (8-3) did not play. NBA 4, Billups 1-1, Jerebko 1-1, Bynum 1-2, Edmonton 41 13 24 4 30 106 139 At Mobile, Ala. New Orleans 42, Tampa Bay 17 Matthew Stafford, Det 2012 4,967 All Times EST Singler 1-3, Harrellson 1-3, Datome 0-1, NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Russell Athletic Bowl Arkansas State (7-5) vs. Ball State (10- New England 34, Buffalo 20 17. Memphis (9-2) beat Jackson State EASTERN CONFERENCE At Orlando, Fla. Eli Manning, NYG 2011 4,933 75-61. Smith 0-2, Villanueva 0-4), Washington 9- for overtime loss. 2), 9 p.m. (ESPN) Philadelphia 24, Dallas 22 Single Season Receiving Yards WLPct GB 19 (Ariza 4-6, Beal 3-4, Singleton 1-1, Saturday's Games Louisville 36, Miami 9 Monday, Jan. 6 18. Kentucky (10-3) beat No. 6 d-Indiana 24 5 .828 — Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl LAYOFF CHEDULE Through 2013 Louisville 73-66. Webster 1-5, Wall 0-1, Nene 0-1, Maynor Montreal 2, Tampa Bay 1, SO BCS National Championship P All TimesS EST Year Yards d-Miami 23 7 .767 1½ 0-1). Fouled Out_Vesely. St. Louis 6, Chicago 5, SO At Tempe, Ariz. At Pasadena, Calif. 19. North Carolina (9-3) beat Northern Atlanta 17 14 .548 8 Kansas State 31, Michigan 14 Wild-card Playoffs , Det 2012 1,964 Kentucky 75-60. Rebounds_Detroit 44 (Monroe, Drum- Philadelphia 4, Edmonton 3, SO Florida State (13-0) vs. Auburn (12-1), Saturday, Jan. 4 Jerry Rice, S.F. 1995 1,848 d-Toronto 13 15 .464 10½ mond 7), Washington 55 (Booker 9). Ottawa 4, Boston 3 Monday, Dec. 30 8:30 p.m. (ESPN) 20. San Diego State (10-1) beat Saint Washington 13 14 .481 10 Armed Forces Bowl Kansas City at Indianapolis, 4:35 p.m. Isaac Bruce, StL. 1995 1,781 Katherine 118-35. Assists_Detroit 20 (Jennings 6), Washing- Detroit 4, Florida 3 Saturday, Jan. 18 (NBC) Charlie Hennigan, Hou. 1961 1,746 Charlotte 14 17 .452 11 ton 34 (Wall 11). Total Fouls_Detroit 18, New Jersey 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 At Fort Worth, Texas East-West Shrine Classic 21. Colorado (10-2) beat Georgia 84- Detroit 14 18 .438 11½ Middle Tennessee (8-4) vs. Navy (8-4), New Orleans at Philadelphia, 8:10 p.m. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 2002 1,722 70. Washington 20. A_19,336 (20,308). Nashville 3, Los Angeles 2 At St. Petersburg, Fla. (NBC) Torry Holt, StL. 2003 1,696 Boston 13 17 .433 11½ Anaheim 3, Phoenix 2, OT 11:45 a.m. (ESPN) East vs. West, 4 p.m. (NFLN) 22. Iowa (11-2) did not play. Chicago 11 17 .393 12½ Music City Bowl Sunday, Jan. 5 Herman Moore, Det. 1995 1,686 23. UMass (11-1) beat Providence 69- NHL Sunday's Games Saturday, Jan. 25 San Diego at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. Calvin Johnson, Det 2011 1,681 Cleveland 10 20 .333 14½ Buffalo 2, Washington 1, SO At Nashville, Tenn. Senior Bowl 67, OT. Orlando 10 20 .333 14½ Mississippi (7-5) vs. Georgia Tech (7- (CBS) Marvin Harrison, Ind. 1999 1,663 24. Gonzaga (11-2) beat Santa Clara Hockey Florida 4, Montreal 1 At Mobile, Ala. San Francisco at Green Bay, 4:40 p.m. Josh Gordon, Cle. 2013 1,646 Brooklyn 10 20 .333 14½ Pittsburgh 5, Columbus 3 5), 3:15 p.m. (ESPN) South vs. North, 4 p.m. (NFLN) 74-60. New York 9 21 .300 15½ Alamo Bowl (FOX) Jimmy Smith, Jac. 1999 1,636 25. Missouri (11-1) beat N.C. State 68- St. Louis 3, Dallas 2, OT Divisional Playoffs Torry Holt, StL. 2000 1,635 Philadelphia 8 21 .276 16 ED INGS ANTHERS Toronto 5, Carolina 2 At San Antonio NFL 64. Milwaukee 6 24 .200 18½ R W -P Oregon (10-2) vs. Texas (8-4), 6:45 Saturday, Jan. 11 Randy Moss, Min. 2003 1,632 UMS N.Y. Rangers 4, Tampa Bay 3 TANDINGS WESTERN CONFERENCE SaturdayS p.m. (ESPN) SAll Times EST Green Bay, San Francisco or New Michael Irvin, Dal. 1995 1,603 No. 4 WISCONSIN 80, Vancouver 2, Calgary 0 WLPct GB Detroit 202—4 Holiday Bowl AMERICAN CONFERENCE Orleans at Seattle, 4:35 p.m. (FOX) Lance Alworth, S.D. 1965 1,602 N.Y. Islanders 5, Minnesota 4 PRAIRIE VIEW 43 d-Oklahoma City25 5 .833 — Florida 021—3 At San Diego East Cincinnati, Indianpolis or Kansas City at Rod Smith, Den. 2000 1,602 PRAIRIE VIEW (2-10) Winnipeg 2, Colorado 1, OT Portland 24 6 .800 1 First Period_1, Detroit, Alfredsson 10 Arizona State (10-3) vs. Texas Tech (7- W LT Pct PF PA New England, 8:15 p.m. (CBS) Most Points In Season-Team Montgomery 3-6 0-0 7, Chapman 2-6 0- Anaheim at San Jose, late d-San Antonio 24 7 .774 1½ (Kronwall, Datsyuk), 3:47 (pp). 2, Detroit, 5), 10:15 p.m. (ESPN) y-New Eng. 12 40.750 444 338 Sunday, Jan. 12 Most points scored by a team in the regu- 0 4, Hagood 1-7 2-2 4, Brisco 2-8 0-0 5, Monday's Games Scott 5-12 0-0 14, Adams 0-1 0-0 0, d-L.A. Clippers 21 11 .656 5 Zetterberg 12 (Datsyuk), 14:29 (pp). Tuesday, Dec. 31 N.Y. Jets 880.500 290 387 Philadelphia, Green Bay or San Fran- lar season in the National Football Washington at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Surles 0-2 0-0 0, Munks 1-4 0-0 2, Robin- Houston 21 12 .636 5½ Penalties_Kulikov, Fla (hooking), 3:35; AdvoCare V100 Bowl Miami 880.500 317 335 cisco at Carolina, 1:05 p.m. (FOX) League: Los Angeles at Chicago, 8 p.m. son 1-2 0-0 2, Agho 1-1 0-0 2, Jenkins 1- Phoenix 18 11 .621 6½ Zetterberg, Det (hooking), 4:37; Bertuzzi, At Shreveport, La. Buffalo 6 10 0 .375 339 388 Indianapolis, Kansas City or San Diego 606 — Denver,2013 Detroit at Nashville, 8 p.m. Golden State 19 13 .594 7 Det (hooking), 8:54; Petrovic, Fla (hook- Arizona (7-5) vs. Boston College (7-5), South at Denver, 4:40 p.m. (CBS) 589 — New England, 2007 2 1-2 3, Onwukamuche 0-1 0-0 0. Totals Philadelphia at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Dallas 17 13 .567 8 ing), 12:45; Quincey, Det (tripping), 14:51; 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) W LT Pct PF PA Conference Championships 560 — Green Bay, 2011 17-52 3-4 43. Minnesota 15 15 .500 10 Bergenheim, Fla (hooking), 16:07. Sun Bowl y-Indianapolis11 50.688 391 336 Sunday, Jan. 19 557 — New England, 2012 WISCONSIN (13-0) Dekker 6-10 4-5 16, Kaminsky 3-6 3-4 Denver 14 15 .483 10½ Second Period_3, Florida, Bergenheim At El Paso, Texas Tennessee 790.438 362 381 AFC, 3 p.m. (CBS) 556 — Minnesota, 1998 New Orleans 13 15 .464 11 6 (Campbell, Barkov), 12:52 (pp). 4, Flori- Virginia Tech (8-4) vs. UCLA (9-3), 2 Jacksonville 4 12 0 .250 247 449 NFL, 6:30 p.m. (FOX) 547 — New Orleans 2011 10, Brust 3-9 2-2 11, Jackson 3-9 1-2 8, Memphis 13 16 .448 11½ da, Bjugstad 8, 14:59. p.m. (CBS) Houston 2 14 0 .125 276 428 541 — Washington, 1983 Gasser 1-4 4-4 6, Hayes 2-4 6-9 10, Hill 0- Kovacs' OT goal gives Western Michigan GLI title DETROIT (AP) — Despite just watch- ming the puck in from the side of the net The tournament championship by ing," Michigan Tech coach Mel Pearson defenseman Jordan Oesterle and ing his team win the 49th annual Great for his ninth goal after a shot from the Michigan Tech (6-10-6) last season was said. "We didn't get the bounce that we Huskies' defenseman Riley Sweeney. Lakes Invitational Tournament champi- point caromed off the back boards. its first in 32 years and it was the needed tonight." The championship game and the ear- onship, Western Michigan coach Andy "... Kenney (Morrison) took the shot, Huskie's first back-to-back appearance Joining Hafner on the All-Tourna- lier consolation game — Michigan State Murray said he had a concern after the it came off, I got there and just went to in the GLI championship contest since ment Team were Kovacs, Western beat Michigan 3-0 — were both pushed game. the net. I chipped it and it trickled in," 1983 and 1984. Michigan forward Josh Pitt, Michigan back an hour due to sunshine affecting "We're excited, of course," Murray Kovacs said. "A fine line between winning and los- Tech forward Alex Petan, Broncos' the ice. said. "But the last time that Western Michigan won the tournament in 1986, we weren't invited back for 30 years." Justin Kovacs' goal 2:01 into overtime put that thought into his coach's mind and gave Western Michigan a 1-0 win over Michigan Tech to win the tourna- ment title Saturday night. The tournament was played outdoors at Comerica Park. Actually, it was 26 years from the Broncos' only previous GLI crown before they were invited back last year, 2012, when they lost 4-0 in the championship game to Michigan Tech. So, Western Michigan also got a mea- sure of revenge. "A gratifying win for our team," Mur- ray said. "I feel for Michigan Tech. They battled all weekend." Tournament MVP Lukas Hafner made 33 saves to record his second shutout of the season. The Broncos were shut out in last year's GLI championship contest by Michigan Tech goalie Pheonix Copley — who made 30 saves on Saturday night — and after a scoreless three regulation periods on Saturday, had not been able to beat him in two regulation games over the last two Great Lakes Invita- tionals. "It's great when you're going against a goalie like that," Hafner said. "Pheonix played a great game and he's a great goalie and it was great to come out on Associated Press top." FANS WATCH Michigan Tech play Western Michigan during the second period of the Great Lakes Invitational championship game at Comerica Park on Saturday in Detroit. Kovacs finally beat Copley by jam- Red Wings GM Ken Holland drags out the pads... reluctantly

Detroit (Detroit News) — Red Wings general agers fixed the straps and buckles to make them some key saves. He is like everybody else. His the alumni games until Greg Stefan and Jimmy manager Ken Holland is exchanging his usual spot game-ready. range is not what it used to be. He is not going post Rutherford could not play. More goalies were need- in the press box and shirt and ties for dingy white "I just said if I ever need them I will use them," to post like he used to but neither are we. We are ed and Holland got drafted. goalie pads that he last used 29 years ago. Holland said. all in the same boat." "I had no interest in playing, but as we kept Those are the pads he will wear in a Winter Holland will share goalie duties with former Former center Dino Ciccarelli joked about Hol- going down the pecking order it came down to me Classic alumni game Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Comeri- Adirondack teammate Eddie Mio. Holland only land sprawling to make a save. and Eddie Mio," Holland said. "He will play more ca Park. Holland, 58, last wore them during his played in three games with the Detroit Red Wings "He said, 'I didn't sprawl -- I fell,'" joked Cic- than me." final season with the Adirondack Red Wings in during his career. carelli. Holland and Mio complained of fatigue after 1985, when he retired from hockey. But he looked pretty good during some of the The 1 p.m. game will be followed by the marquee their workouts. They have not carried around this They were mostly out of sight and out of mind scrimmages with the alumni. alumni game that will feature Steve Yzerman, much equipment in quite some times. until the Holland family cleaned out the garage a "He is all about the first save," said former Nick Lidstrom and Chris Osgood. Faceoff is sched- "It's tough for a goalie," Holland said. "Ozzie few years ago. defenseman Larry Murphy. "After that there is uled for 3:30 p.m. (Chris Osgood) can do it but I can't. It took a little There they were. Red Wings equipment man- nothing. He was battling in there tough and made Holland said he did not plan on playing in any of bit of a toll." l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 11 DEFLOCKED Mom’s adult daughters didn’t turn out as expected Dear Annie: I have two aggravating, but it does seem grown daughters. I don’t know that they are close to you, hav- what I expected as we all grew ing lunch together and offering older, but it certainly wasn’t to go shopping. If you enjoy that what I got. aspect of the relationship, we’d Here’s the problem with my urge you to take the rest with a older daughter, “Bethany.” The Annie’s grain of salt, knowing that this three of us had lunch together, Mailbox is how they are. But if it is too and afterward, Bethany said stressful for you to be in their she was bored and had taken on company, it makes perfect sense part-time work as a phone sex we have not mentioned it since. to limit contact to what you can worker. I was stunned and Now, my younger daughter is tolerate. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM thought she was making it up. treating me terribly. After high Dear Annie: I consider She is notorious for lying. But myself a generous person. I school, I discovered that “Miran- she swore she was telling the never forget the birthdays of my da” was a bully to her class- truth. Annie, she and her hus- children, grandchildren or mates. She made fun of them band both have good jobs, and friends. I bring casserole dishes and tormented them for years. I she certainly doesn’t need the to those who are sick or have had many conversations with money. It made me furious, but lost a loved one. both of my daughters about Is it asking too much to get a being kind to people, but obvi- simple thank you? I wouldn’t ously it never meant a thing to care whether it was by text mes- OUR Miranda. I now believe she is Y sage or email. Have we become transferring that attitude to me. so entitled that we can’t take a She never misses an opportuni- HOROSCOPE few minutes out of our busy ty to correct me in front of my BORN LOSER lives to show gratitude? grandchildren. She once hurt I’d like to tell my family and my feelings so badly, I broke friends that if they don’t get a down in tears. check, gift or card from me in After Thanksgiving, she the future, it’s because they invited me to go shopping. I was don’t seem appreciative. — at the designated place, but she BERNICE Less Generous wasn’t there. When I phoned, BEDE OSOL Dear Less: Don’t tell us and she said she was tied up at the hope they will see it. Tell them checkout line in another store — directly. Explain that without Your Birthday one where she knows I love to an acknowledgement of your Monday, Dec. 30, 2013 shop. I said I couldn’t wait and gifts, you aren’t sure they are was going home. She didn’t welcome or even that mailed Strong desires will persist this object. I invited her for Christ- year. Follow through with your plans items were received. If there is mas dinner, and she refused to ALLEY OOP and maintain your convictions in no word of thanks, you will order to achieve success. If you let me know whether she could assume in the future that they make the necessary sacrifices, this make it until the day before. prefer not to get your cards, will be a creatively fertile period. Annie, I have had many surg- checks and casseroles. Keep loved ones in the loop so they eries and illnesses over the won’t cause difficulties at crucial Dear Annie: I just wanted to moments. years, but in spite of that, I have add my suggestion for “No Hall- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) lived a pretty good life. My hus- mark.” My 93-year-old mother — It’s time to make positive changes, band and I have been generous recycles greeting cards into but now is not the moment to share with our children. If you see a beautiful bookmarks. Many go your thoughts in advance. Reflect on problem with my attitude, tell the past year and make decisions to our local library. She loves to about how to proceed in the future. me. I am willing to change. do this, and it keeps her busy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Right now, however, I am con- — Santa Cruz, Calif. Networking and making new friends sidering cutting my losses by Annie’s Mailbox is written will keep your mind active. Join a new limiting my contact with both of by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy group. Alone time will not be suffi- them. I am too old to put up Sugar, longtime editors of the FOR BETTER OR WORSE ciently challenging or stimulating. Interaction will lead to innovation. with this nonsense. — North Ann Landers column. Please PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Carolina email your questions to annies- Your partner will express frustration if Dear N.C.: We think your [email protected], or write you avoid your chores. If you take an daughters enjoy yanking your to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators honest approach, you may save chain in whatever direction it Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- yourself the hassle of having a need- will go. We know this can be mosa Beach, CA 90254. lessly emotional day. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Chasing excitement will turn out to be costly. Focus on being productive and acquiring useful information. DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD Your choices will set the tone for the year to come. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — A financial venture may reach a dead FRANK & ERNEST end. Do not take legal action, though you may be tempted. Someone unexpected may cause difficulties. Try to be helpful without being critical, and meet your responsibilities with- out complaint. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You should make time for social activities today. Be cautious if you are juggling relationships. If you are asked for an honest, clear answer, you may have to make a difficult decision on the spot. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Think carefully before promising something that you can’t deliver. If GET FUZZY you’ve been exaggerating your abili- ties, you may get stuck with a job that leaves you feeling out of your depth. Keep your opinions to yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Get to know your colleagues better through social activities. Distant friends or people from your past may turn up unexpectedly. Prepare to reminisce. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — If you use your imagination, you can turn your home into a palace. Assess the costs involved carefully before proceeding. Someone will oppose you fiercely if they think you are over- spending. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — BEETLE BAILEY Make sure to complete your domestic duties before relaxing or socializing. Don’t rush through things, or you may injure yourself. Try not to get into a bickering match. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Focus on what you want to see change in the new year. You can advance professionally if you network with well-connected people. Make a point of revealing your abilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Your emotional vitality will be strong, leading to greater self-confi- dence. Try new things and chase your dreams. Your ability to challenge ZITS others will catch someone’s eye.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

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CONTACT US CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PUBLICATIONS Daily Globe, Inc. Daily Globe: Daily Globe: Monday-Saturday 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ad copy received by 1:00pm Monday-Friday Range Source : Saturday PO Box 548 ad will appear in next available issue Ironwood, MI 49938 yourdailyglobe.com: 24/7 [email protected] (Except Memorial Day, Range Source: Independence Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 116 Ad copy received by 10:00am Wednesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day) THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE .COM MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 l 13 CLASSIFIEDS ENTERTAINMENT (,(* 0 %!+ &)!*++ -,(+ + +    Briefly   Rapper Doe B. among 2  killed in Ala. shooting B7=:3;A A< 97@A  

14 l MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTSMichigan

defense couldn't stop the Wild- halftime. From page 9 cats — particularly the Waters- "We wanted to get a fast start Morris didn't seem to mind to-Lockett combination. and we did," Lockett said. "We being thrust into the spotlight as Kansas State set the tone on got on top of them early and that the first Michigan quarterback to its opening drive, grinding out 75 helped us out." make his first career start in a yards in 15 plays and 7:51 off the The Wildcats bogged down in bowl game. He was helped by a clock. Lockett capped it with a 6- the second half, but so did the conservative game plan filled yard touchdown catch after the Wolverines. with short throws early and Wildcats' line gave Waters just Michigan had 23 total yards started unleashing his big left enough time to get the throw off in the third quarter and failed to arm by Michigan's second drive, against Michigan's blitz. capitalize on the game's first completing 15 of 19 passes for Lockett set up the next drive turnover — a fumble by Daniel 121 yards in the first half. with a 40-yard kickoff return and Sams — by going three-and-out. "You would have thought he capped it with a 29-yard touch- Kansas State's Ian Anderson was doing it five years now," down catch, set up by Waters' hit a 22-yard field goal in the Lewan said. pump fake that gave him separa- fourth quarter, John Hubert The problem for the Wolver- tion behind Michigan's defense. scored on a 1-yard run after Mor- ines was they couldn't finish off Kansas State raced down the ris' interception and the Wildcats drives, settling for field goals of field again on its next drive, set- celebrated Bill Snyder's seventh 22 and 26 yards by Matt Wile. ting up Lockett's third touch- bowl victory by chasing the 74- That was good for Wile, who down, an 8-yarder from Waters year-old coach down the sideline made one field goal all season, that put the Wildcats up 21-6 at for a water-bucket dump. but not for Michigan because its

Michigan takes step back

under Hoke, finishing 7-6

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Michigan has taken ana — after its 5-0 start. a step back for a second straight season under Next year, the Wolverines will be without offen- coach Brady Hoke. sive tackles, Taylor Lewan and Michael Schofield, The Wolverines were defeated by Kansas State Gallon and running back Fitzgerald Toussaint. 31-14 Saturday night in the Buffalo Defensive tackles Jibreel Black and Wings Bowl, losing their sixth game in Quinton Washington, safeties Thomas an eight-game stretch that left them Gordon and Courtney Avery and kicker barely over .500 and dropped their all- Brendan Gibbons are also out of eligi- time winning percentage to second in bility. behind Notre Dame. This season, Michigan began ranked After Hoke won eight games last No. 17 and rose to No. 11 during its Associated Press year and 11 in his debut season with undefeated start. FORMER MINNESOTA Vikings Hall of Fame coach Bud Grant waves a final goodbye to the Metrodome in cer- the storied program in 2011, the coach, Gardner accounted for a school- emonies following the Vikings win over the Detroit Lions on Sunday in Minneapolis. The game marked the his staff and players will have a lot of reasons to be record matching five touchdowns — for the first of last in the Metrodome which will be torn down to make room for a new $1 billlion stadium set to open in motivated to bounce back next year. two times this season — in a 33-21 win over the 2016. "I think this team is going to be very hungry," Fighting Irish. The first of many signs of trouble Hoke said in Tempe, Ariz. for the team followed the next week when the Michigan (7-6) started the season with five con- Wolverines needed a goal-line stand to beat Akron. Vikings secutive wins, including over the Fighting Irish The Wolverines dropped out of The Associated and Minnesota, before its problems became too Press poll on Nov. 3 after a 29-6 loss at Michigan much to overcome. State, their fifth setback in six years against the He came in each and every day Ford caught it for a touchback. The Wolverines failed to open holes for running rival Spartans. Michigan finished fifth in the six- From page 8 with a demeanor to try to get this Patterson quickly refocused, backs, to protect quarterback Devin Gardner or to team Legends Division, extending its Big Ten title throw. He was the quarterback team ready to play, and I respect though. consistently make stops on defense. drought that dates to 2004. at the end of all five Vikings vic- that about him and how he went Late in the first quarter, he Gardner ended up getting hurt in the last game Michigan's top receiving option next season will tories this year, two in injury about his business. There never took a pitch in the backfield, of the regular season, a one-point loss to rival Ohio be Devin Funchess, whose 748 yards receiving set relief of Christian Ponder. The was anybody, especially in his immediately reversed course and State, and was ruled out against Kansas State a single-season school record for a tight end. Der- Vikings also narrowly avoided case, hanging his head when ran right toward the sideline. He because of a toe injury. rick Green, one of the young running backs who got setting a franchise record for things didn't go our way," Cassel slipped between Ndamukong Freshman Shane Morris became the first Michi- a chance to play late in the year, will be back as a most points allowed, leaving the said. Suh and , then gan quarterback to make his starting debut in the sophomore behind an offensive line that needs to 1984 team still holding that Patterson wasn't ready for the snaked his way through the rest postseason. Morris was 24 of 38 for 196 yards with grow up fast. dubious mark. opening kickoff, slapping the of the defense for a 50-yard gain, an interception, passing more than planned The Wolverines flopped in their first December This still might not have been goalpost and trying to fire up the longest rushing play in because the Wildcats jumped out to a 21-6 lead in bowl game since 2005 after a surprisingly solid enough to save Frazier's job, fans behind him when the ball Vikings history by a wide receiv- the first half. showing against then-No. 3 Ohio State in the last however. sailed in the end zone. Chase er. Jeremy Gallon broke the program's single-sea- game of the regular season. They lost 42-41 to the "I enjoyed playing for Leslie. son record for yards receiving with 1,373, surpass- heavily favored Buckeyes, failing to convert on a 2- ing Braylon Edwards mark set in 2004. point conversion with 32 seconds left. "The records right now don't mean anything Against Kansas State, the Wolverines found out without a win," Gallon said after the game. how much they relied on Gardner because a rela- Former F1 driver Schumacher Michigan won just twice — in three overtimes at tively meaningless TD with 1:15 left avoided their Northwestern and in a 63-47 shootout against Indi- lowest-scoring bowl game in nearly four decades. in critical condition PARIS (AP) — Seven-time Formula One cham- Earlier in the day, the Meribel resort said Schu- pion Michael Schumacher was in critical condition macher had been taken to Grenoble for tests and after undergoing brain surgery following a skiing authorities said his life was not in danger. accident in the French Alps on Sunday, doctors But the situation began to appear more serious said. when the resort said that orthopedic and trauma The Grenoble University Hospital Center said surgeon Gerard Saillant had traveled from Paris to the retired racing driver arrived at the clinic in a the hospital in Grenoble to examine Schumacher. for the Big 10 Conference; 1c x 1 inches; coma and underwent immediate surgery for a seri- German news agency dpa said it was Saillant who s ous head trauma. operated on Schumacher when he broke his leg It was not clear whether the 44-year-old Schu- during a crash at the Silverstone race course in One block south of U.S. 2 on Country Club Rd. macher was still in a coma but the hospital state- 1999. ment, which was signed by a neurosurgeon, an In an email to The Associated Press, Schumach- anesthesiologist and Marc Penaud, the hospital's er's manager Sabine Kehm said the champion Ger- deputy director, said "he remains in a critical con- man driver was on a private skiing trip and "fell on New Year’s Eve dition." his head." Serving 5-9 p.m. Schumacher fell while skiing off-piste in Meribel "We ask for understanding that we cannot give earlier Sunday and hit his head on a rock, accord- running updates on his condition. He wore a hel- ing to a statement from the resort. met and was not alone," Kehm said. Schumacher's Herb Crusted Prime Rib Resort managers said he had been wearing a 14-year-old son was skiing with his father when helmet and was conscious when rescuers first the accident happened, the resort said. Slowly Roasted to your liking served with Merlot Aujus, choice of potato responded to the scene. Petite 10 oz - $15.99 Queen 13 oz - $18.99 King 16 oz - $22.99 New York Strip

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Associated Press Chicken Breast with Portabella mushrooms in a sweet Marsala cream sauce over rice pilaf ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of the Grenoble hospital Jean Marc Grenier addresses to journalists in front of the hospital where former seven-time Formula One champion Michael Schumacher is treated after he sustained $14.99 a head injury during a ski accident in Meribel, France, Sunday. A French hospital says retired Formula One champion Michael Schumacher who hit his head during a skiing accident arrived at the hospital in a coma. A statement released Sunday and signed by the neurosurgeon and anesthesiologist said Schumacher had ALL DINOpenNER Sto S theER VPublicED W I•T HPhone SOU 906-932-3742P AND SALAD BAR sustained a serious head trauma and undergone brain surgery. AND CHOICE OF SIDE