GCC Board to Deliberate on President Interviews

Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI Girls hoops Hurley loses to South Shore Redsautosales.com SPORTS • 9 DAILY GLOBE Tuesday, February 12, 2019 Snow likely yourdailyglobe.com | High: 20 | Low: 12 | Details, page 2 DiGiorgio SUPERIOR FALLS welcomed back as Public Safety director By BRYAN HELLIOS [email protected] IRONWOOD – The Iron- wood City Commission welcomed back Andrew DiGior- gio as the director of the Pub- lic Safety Department. After the meeting DiGiorgio told the Daily Globe he was leaving his t e a c h i n g position at G o g e b i c Communi- ty College to return to the position he left 18 months ago. Andrew He said DiGiorgio his decision to quit teaching was not because he didn’t enjoy it, but because he realized he missed law enforcement. Submitted photo Digiorgio said his style of SUPERIOR FALLS is frozen over Monday, as seen in this photo provided by Ironwood resident Bonnie Wainio. policing is more “non-traditional” and he would like to engage more with the community to receive input and help solve problems together. GCC board to deliberate on president interviews “Public safety doesn’t have all the answers, but I believe By BRYAN HELLIOS agenda calls for the board to University of Nevada-Reno; a of Arts in English language and as a community we can create [email protected] approve the beginning of contract Bachelors of Arts in physical edu- literature from the University of solutions,” he said. IRONWOOD – The Gogebic negotiations with a finalist. cation from California State Uni- Michigan; and a Bachelor of Arts The commission also Community College Board of The four candidates are: versity-Chico; and Associate of in English with a concentration heard from Jackie Powers, Trustees is holding a special George McNulty, Richard Sax, Science and Associate of Arts in American studies from Haver- director of the recent Sisu Ski meeting today to deliberate on Stacy Young and Gerald “Jay” from from Feather River College ford College in Haverford, Pa. Fest. She thanked the city, the recent interviews of four final- Edgren. in Quincy, Calif. Stacy Young is currently dean ABR Trails, the Sisu board, ists seeking to become the col- McNulty is currently the vice Sax currently serves as of the School of Business and Public Safety Department and lege’s next president. president of student affairs at provost and vice president for School of Advanced Technology all the citizens for their help The meeting will be at 4:30 Colby Community College in academic affairs at University of at Southwestern Michigan Col- to make the race a success. p.m. in Room B22 of the Solin Colby and previously served as Rio Grande Community College lege in downstate Dogwagiac and Powers said Sisu is accept- Center for Business Education. interim director of financial assis- in Rio Grande, Ohio. Previously, previously served as dean of the ing grant applications until The board will first open the tance at Western Nevada College. served as campus dean and chief Niles Campus at Southwestern March 31 for organizations floor for public comment and He earned a Doctor of Philosophy academic officer at the University Michigan College in Dogwagiac. that promote silent sports. then deliberate on each of the in educational leadership and a of New Mexico Valencia Campus, The organization is using four finalists who interviewed on Master of Arts in counseling and in Los Lunas, N.M. He earned a funds from racing fees to sup- campus last week. Finally, the educational psychology from the Doctor of Philosophy and Master port such concerns here. GCC — page 5 In other business, the commission: –Approved the purchase of a new patrol car for Four snowmobilers rescued in Ontonagon County $25,076. WHITE PINE – Four returned to a nearby ty. State Police troopers, used the steep banks or walk- –Adopted a resolution Minnesota men were res- resort to call for help, The snowmobilers had the North Country Trail ing through the deep, soft which waves penalties for non- cued from the Big Iron according to the DNR traveled up the river – in an effort to reach the snow on the river edge, filing of property affidavits. River near White Pine this release, notifying police despite the Forest Service group from the north, the two still had to deal –Announced the retire- weekend after their snow- the four riders had gotten closing the ice to riders – according to the release. with breaking through the ment of Waste Water Authori- mobiles got stuck on the their sleds stuck in the to get to an area where The two DNR officers ice into the slush or shal- ty Manager Mark Bowman. river. slush in middle of the they planned to ride off- were forced to abandon low water below as well as –Authorized bids for the The Negaunee Region- river. trail in the backcountry, their snowmobiles and sections of open water. Country Club Road water- al Dispatch center Among those respond- according to the DNR. snowshoe up river follow- The two eventually met main Project. received a report that the ing to the report were con- Upon arriving on the ing the tracks of the snow- the four riders walking –Approved an agreement men had become separat- servation officers Jenni scene, Hanson and mobiles. downstream after they with Coleman Engineering ed from their group and Hanson and Zach Painter. Painter traveled up Forest “We decided to walk had abandoned their for the Ayer Street and Coun- were stranded at approxi- The two DNR officers had Road 360 to a bridge up the tracks of the sleds machines and attempted try Club Road, MDOT mately 6:30 p.m. EST Sat- been working near Berg- where they could attempt because that was the path to reach safety. Small Urban Grant Project. urday, according to a land with U.S. Forest Ser- to travel the river and of least resistance,” Han- The four men, estimat- –Announced the National Department of Natural vice Law Enforcement reach the snowmobilers son said in the release. “It ed to be between 25 and Resources news release. Officer Josh Lopac rather from the south. Lopac, was the easiest walking.” One of the other mem- than their normal beat along with a volunteer While the route was bers of the group had patrolling Gogebic Coun- and several Michigan preferable to negotiating IRONWOOD — page 5 RESCUED — page 5 Wakefield council finalizes contract for new manager

By P.J. GLISSON Annual salary will be mayor regarding Brown, [email protected] $51,000 in the first year but he added, “He was fully WAKEFIELD – Wake- and will rise gradually to in agreement. He was excit- field city council members $62,000 if Brown, who is ed to start.” Granato added AT A MONDAY voted Monday evening to from Belding, Mich., opts that Brown was confident evening meet- accept a counter offer from to stay a fourth year. the council would accept ing of the Wake- Robert Brown, Jr., who was Mayor John Granato his counter offer, which field city coun- their first choice for a new said after the meeting that included provisions for cil, Mayor John city manager. Brown’s starting date is severance pay in the event Granato studies Brown interviewed with still flexible, but he hopes of his termination. paperwork the council on Jan. 14, and he will be able to train with The “at-will” terms of while city clerk the council voted to offer current city manager Brown’s contract are Sue Ahonen him the position on Jan. Richard Brackney, who described in the contract takes notes. 23. The “at-will” employ- intends to retire as of May as follows: ment contract is for three 24. P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe years, with an option to “We haven’t had confir- renew for a fourth year. mation from him,” said the WAKEFIELD — page 5 TODAY INDEX Snow likely — Details, page 2 Business ...... 13 75 cents Classifieds . . . . .12-14 Monday Today’s records Snowfall Comics ...... 11 Vol. 100, No. 70 High 24 High 48 (1908) 24 hours to 7 a.m. Community ...... 4 Low 8 Low -41 (1967) Monday 2.3 in. Snow depth 23 in. Obituaries ...... 2, 8 Year ago today Precipitation Season total 115.5 in. Opinion ...... 4 High 18 24 hours to 7 a.m. Last year 118.2 in. Low -4 Monday 0.18 in. Sports ...... 9-10 l 2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFO ORECAST FOR IRONWOODIR RONWOOD Obituaries TODAY WEDNESDAYWEDNESDDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYFRIDDAY SATURDAY June Clara (Kirmse) Tredeau ONTONAGON, Mich. – June Clara ethic, positive attitude and countless (Kirmse) Tredeau, 89, of Greenland, attributes were instilled in all of her- Scatteredd Scattered Few SnowS Few Snow was called by the Lord to once again children. June and Lester led their lives Snow Likely Snow Snow ShowersShowwers Showers be with the love of her life and the man as examples of good-hearted people. that adored her for over half a century. June is survived and will be missed 20° 12° 21° 8°8 17° 10° 16° 2° 14° 4° June passed away on Sunday, Feb. 10, by all of her children, Rose Lee (Mark) Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 2019 in the caring hands of the staff at Slocum of Greenland; Gerald (Joyce) 9 mmphph NNNENE 66-9-9 mmphph W 33-6-6 mmphph EENENE 1100 mmphph E 7 mphmph NWNW Ontonagon Aspirus Long-Term Care. Tredeau of Marquette; Gary (Kim) Tre- She was born on Nov. 8, 1929 to the deau of Mineral Bluff, Ga.; Allen Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK 22/13 late Reinhold and Minnie Kirmse. (Lynn) Tredeau of Melba, Idaho; Marty Todayy we will see cloudy skies with June left the family farm to work at (Ruth) Tredeau of Sparta, Wis.; Wendy Bergland a 100%00% chance of snow, high g a chair factory in Port Washington, (Steve) Santti of Pelkie; Tammy (Bill) 20/12 tempetemperatureerature of 220°,0°, humidity of 93%. Wakefield Ironwood Northh northeast wind 9 mph. New Wis., where she met her future hus- LaBissoniere of Dollar Bay and Ray Saxon 19/11 20/12 Marenisco snow accumulation between three to band and best friend Lester Tredeau. (Paula) Trudeau of New Albany, Ohio; 21/13 four ininches nches possible. Bessemer 20/11 They were married on Aug. 5, 1950. her 22 grandchildren; and her 20 Upson Hurley 19/11 Watersmeet Over the next 14 years they built a great-grandchildren. 20/10 20/12 19/11 SUNS AND MOON tightly bonded Christian family of 8 She was preceded in death by her Mercer children and lived on Pine St. in husband, Lester Tredeau; her parents; 20/11 Manitowish Greenland. her sisters Ruth, Dorothy, Laverne and 19/12 SunriseSunri ...... se ...... 7:09 a.m. Their entire family was very active Doris, and brother Arno Kirmse. Minocqua SunsetSunse ...... et...... 5:21 p.m. 21/12 MoonriseMoon ...... nrise ...... 10:52 a.m. in the St. Peter and St. Paul Catholic Visitation services will be held at MoonsetMoon ...... nset...... 12:18 a.m. Church in Greenland. In between rear- the Cane Funeral Home in Ontonagon ing 8 children, June was also known to on Tuesday, Feb. 19, from 5 p.m. to 8 ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER style numerous lady’s hair, bring food p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be to neighbors, all while running her fur- celebrated at St. Mary’s Catholic Yesterday Today Wed. Today Wed. High ...... temperature.....24 Ashlandd 32/22 sn 27/17 sn ChicagoChicaago 35/20 rs 30/23 pc niture upholstery business in their Church in Rockland on Wednesday, Low ...... temperature ...... 8 Duluth 22/12sn 19/5 mc DallasDallas 59/37s 67/50 pc home to help make ends meet. To cap Feb. 20 at 11 a.m. Friends may also Precipitation ...... 0.00" Eau ClaireCla aire 35/24 ra 27/17 ss KansasKansaas City 36/23 pc 51/39 pc it off she also kept the neighborhood call at the church 1 hour prior to the 0.18’’ EscanabaEscanabba 20/12sn 26/10 mc Los AngelesA 68/48pc 57/51 ra kids entertained for hours with her start of Mass. Burial will be in the Grand RapidsR 34/23 rs 27/20 sn New YorkY 36/28 rs 44/32 ra MOON PHASES Green BayB 25/15sn 23/12 pc Orlandondo 82/62sh 69/50 sh creative treats and games. June’s beau- spring in the Maple Grove Cemetery in Madisonn 29/15 sn 26/11 pc PhoenixPhoennix 68/47 pc 66/55 mc ty, selfless acts of kindness, work Greenland. FirstFirst F Fullull L Lastast NewNew MarquetteMarqueette 22/14sn 20/13 sn SeattleSeattlle 37/31sh 36/29 ss RhinelanderRhinelaander 20/12 sn 23/6 mc WeatherWeathher (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly St. Paul 26/7sn 17/6 pc cloudcloudy;dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snowsnow;; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow Raymond H. Berg 2/12 2/192/26 3/6 Wausauu 22/12 sn 21/6 pc showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy WAKEFIELD, Mich. – Raymond H. years, Nancy; children, Traci Lee LOCAL WIND D CHILL WEATHERW TRIVIA Berg, 77, passed away on Feb. 10, 2019 Cherne (Chris), Joseph Seffker (Sue), at the Gogebic Medical Care Facility in Tracy Mae Damm (Brian) and Grant Avg. 7° Doess weather affect Wakefield. Berg (Vicky); grandchildren, Cory, arthritis?itis? ? He was born Feb. 19, 1941, son of Colin, Caden and Caleb Winter, Cole

-20° -10° 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° Walter and Mildred (Kleimola) Berg. Olson and Courtney Seffker; sister-in-

swear it is true. is it swear . e u r t s i t i r a e w s

this, but many people with arthritis arthritis with people many but this, i i t i r h t r a h t i w e l p o e p y n a m t u b , s i h t s He attended Roosevelt School and law, Kathy Wilson and family; niece,

Wind chill is calculated when the temperaturet falls below 50°F.

Science has not proven n n e v o r p proven t o n not s a h has e c n e i c S Science : r e w s n A This gives a temperature of what ththe he air feels like on the skin. Answer: graduated from A. D. Johnson High Sissy Sejbl (Mike) and family and School with the class of 1959. nephew, Billy Phillips (Kathy). Ray was married to Carol Paynter; He was preceded in death by his Wakefield VFW, Post 9084 and they had one daughter, Traci Lee. parents, Walter and Mildred Berg; in- Later they divorced. In August of 1980, laws, Melvin and Shirley Jacobson; sis- L he married Nancy Jacobson Seffker; ter, Donna, brothers and sisters-in-law, akeview Bar & Grill and together they raised their blended LeRoy and Carolyn Jacobson and Pat family of Joseph Seffker, Tracy Mae Wilson and grandsons, Jeremy Olson Subs, Sandwiches, Wraps & Soup Damm, Grant Berg and Traci Lee and Alex Seffker. Choice of meat, cheese, spreads and vegetables. Seasonings are salt, black pepper, dry Italian Cherne. Services will be held on Saturday, seasonings, seasoned olive oil and parmesan cheese. Food is prepared to eat-in or to-go. After high school Ray worked in Feb. 16 at Sharon Lutheran Church at BAR 11am-4pm DELI 11am-2pm Minneapolis, then returned to Besse- 11 a.m. with a visitation from 10-11 mer and was employed at Bennetts a.m. Fellowship will follow in Kastman 906-224-3071 • 107 E. US Hwy 2, Wakefield, MI Gas Station. He later was employed by Hall. Utah reduces voter-backed the Gogebic County Road Commis- We would like to thank the staff the plan hours after it cleared a final vote sion, retiring after 30 years in 1999. from Aspirus Ironwood Hospital and Medicaid expansion in rare move in the Republican-led Legislature, calling it Ray enjoyed spending time with the caregivers from Gogebic Medical both “humane and sustainable.” SALT LAKE CITY (AP) – Utah passed It’s drawn vocal protest from advocates family, especially his grandchildren. Care for the excellent care given to Ray sweeping changes to a voter-approved who say the changes go further than any He enjoyed spending his summers at during his illness. Medicaid expansion Monday, cutting the of the four other conservative-leaning Lake Gogebic County Park fishing and Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home, number of people covered nearly in half states where voters expanded Medicaid attending campfires with friends. After Bessemer, is assisting the family. For and adding work requirements that the after state lawmakers refused. he retired he was a caretaker at Goge- more information or to express online Trump administration is expected to “This is a dark day for democracy in bic County Park for two years. condolences, please visit rangefuner- approve. Utah,” said Andrew Roberts, a spokesman He is survived by his wife of 38 alservices.com. Republican Gov. Gary Herbert signed for the group Utah Decides. See Page 8 for additional obituaries

Rep. Omar apologizes for ed. “This is why I unequivocally apolo- tweets on AIPAC’s influence gize.” The statement was the latest reckoning WASHINGTON (AP) – Freshman among Democrats of intense differences in Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar “unequivo- their ranks over the U.S.-Israeli relation- cally” apologized Monday for tweets sug- ship, highlighted by criticism from Omar gesting that members of Congress support and Rep. Rashida Tlaib of Michigan. They Israel because they are being paid to do so, are the first Muslim women to serve in BRANDING IRON which drew bipartisan criticism and a Congress. Pelosi and other Democrats, rebuke from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. including leaders and chairmen, laid STEAK & SMOKE HOUSE The Minnesota Democrat said she had down a marker making clear that Omar 214 SILVER STREET, HURLEY, WI 54534 no intention offending anyone, including had overstepped. Jewish Americans. (715) 329-1401 In a pair of tweets over the weekend, “We have to always be willing to step Omar criticized the American Israel Public back and think through criticism, just as I Affairs Committee, or AIPAC. “It’s all expect people to hear me when others about the Benjamins baby,” she wrote, VALENTINE’S DAY attack me about my identity,” Omar tweet- invoking slang about $100 bills. SWEETHEART DINNER FEB. 14TH, 5PM APPETIZERS CRAB STUFFED MUSHROOMS $11 OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER $10 -0-4сп Ҋ -# сц ENTREE PRIME RIB QUEEN CUT $18.99 җ -.*)' /$*) *2- '/#Ҙ $. !- хҊ2 & 2*-&.#*+ $/ /* PRIME RIB KING CUT $27.88 // -()"$)" '*)"Ҋ/ -( *) $/$*). !-*( $ / .ѵ # /# - $ / . $. ) 2 /*4*0 *- 4*0Ѿ1 # $/ !*- 2#$' Ѷ /#$. +-*"-( # '/# + *+' (& +*.$/$1 FILET MIGNON $19.99 #)" .) $(+-*1 '$! Ѻ LOBSTER THERMIDOR $21.99 ALL ENTREES INCLUDE SOUP & SALAD BAR

AND COMPLIMENTARY GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE x

DESSERT x CHEESE CAKE DUO $5 x x LOVE IS IN THE AIR... x l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 3 E-TC Schools announce DONATION first semester honor roll EWEN – Ewen-Trout Creek Schools has Desireee Tuomi and Gracie Witt*. announced its honor roll for the first Sophomores – Kori Anderson, Elise semester of the 2018-19 school year. Stu- Besonen*, Kaitlyn Hardes, Gracie LaBine, dents who had straight A’s are denoted Abbie LeGault, Aliina Nordine*, Hannah with an *. Those achieving honor roll sta- Peace, Beth Pletzke* and Arianna Schaad. tus include: Freshmen – Jaden Borseth, Ellie Car- Seniors – Kaytlyn Brady*, Gentry rothers, Samantha Goll, Kelsey Jilek, Brand, Kiara DeWitt, Selena Dix, Ryan Jonah Nordine, Brendan Polkky*, Brianna Driesenga, Zachary Livingston*, Ava Mol- Schutz*, Nikolas Thomas, Alexia Tro- lanen*, Eli Nordine, Noah Nordine, tochaud and Brooklyn Wagner. Brooke Perttu, Acacia Schaad* and Nick 8th Grade – Laura Brady, Cheyenne Walker*. Peace, Marissa Polkky and Hazel Strong*. Juniors – Lexus Alinen*, Paige 7th Grade – Christian Besonen*, Kier- Berglund*, Cole Borseth, Eddie Car- sten Ferguson, Madison Garcia, Marcella rothers*, Jemmah Haapala, Karissa Miller, Rydar Sanchez, Redd Strong, Bran- Hokans*, Mabel LaBine, Colton Schutz, don Thomas* and Joseph Trotochaud. Use care in severe winter weather LANSING – With rity Division. “We are ask- – Keep an emergency another round of severe ing residents to report any kit in your vehicle stocked Submitted photo THE MERCER Lioness Club presented a donation of $1,000 to the Mercer Senior winter weather forecast to outages or downed power with a cell phone charger, Center after its monthly board meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 5. Deb Minnis, Lioness impact the entire state lines to their utility compa- batteries, battery powered treasurer, on the right, is shown presenting the check to Mercer Senior Center pres- tonight through Wednes- ny and to use caution when or hand-crank radio, flash- ident, Dorothy Wahner, who is also the Lioness president. Others on hand for the day morning, Michigan traveling.” light, windshield scraper, presentation, from the left, are Dorothy Bangle, Lioness secretary, Betty Meinholz State Police is encouraging jumper cables, shovel, and Judy Bugni, who are Lioness members as well as Senior Center officials. residents and visitors to Winter storm safety blankets, first aid kit, non- prepare for possible power tips: perishable food and bot- outages and exercise cau- – Stay at least 25 feet tled water in the event you tion on the roadways. from any downed lines and get stranded or stuck. “Freezing rain and accu- assume that every line is – If you are stranded, do Companies are flunking retirement planning mulating ice increase the “live” and dangerous. not leave your vehicle. Stay By LIZ WESTON allows workers who are at found. likelihood of power out- Report outages to your util- with the vehicle and wait NerdWallet least 55 years old with 10 Employers may not fully ages and can cause haz- ity company. for help. Plenty has been written years of service to cut their grasp, however, how many ardous conditions on the – Drive slow on ice and The MSP reminds about American workers’ hours by 20 percent with a people may need to keep roadways,” said Capt. snow. Motorists are motorists that even in bad failure to plan adequately 20 percent cut in pay, but working because they Emmitt McGowan, deputy reminded to take extra pre- weather, drivers are for retirement. Their keep health insurance and haven’t saved enough , says state director of Emergency cautions when stopping responsible for maintain- employers seem to be pension accrual benefits. retirement trends expert Management and Home- and turning. ing control of vehicles at all doing an even worse job. –Another that allows Catherine Collinson, CEO land Security and comman- – DO NOT crowd snow- times. Motorists are Only 1 in 10 large employees 60 and older and president of the non- der of the Michigan State plows. Give snowplow encouraged to check travel employers offers a formal with five years of service to profit Transamerica Insti- Police, Emergency Manage- drivers plenty of room to conditions and weather phased-retirement pro- reduce their hours by 20 tute and Transamerica ment and Homeland Secu- clear snow from the roads. reports before driving. gram that lets workers cut percent to 50 percent, or Center for Retirement Stud- back their hours or respon- even more if they’re willing ies. Community Briefs sibilities before they quit to lose their health insur- For example, 7 out of 10 work entirely, according to ance benefit. employers polled in last Little Finland to host annual ed for the 2019-20 academic year. the 2018 Longer Working –An employer that year’s Transamerica Survey Laskiainen Scholarship applications are available Careers Survey by profes- allows workers 55 and of Employers Were confi- at local Catholic parish offices, through sional services consultant older with seven years of dent that their workers KIMBALL – The annual Laskiainen high school guadance counselors or by Willis Towers Watson. service to negotiate their would retire with adequate Finnish sledding party and lunch will be calling Connie Niemi at 906-932-0458. Fewer than 1 in 3 of the own “glide path” to retire- retirement savings. But 6 held Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lit- Completed applications must be companies surveyed ment, ramping down from out of 10 employees had tle Finland. Among the Finnish foods returned no later than March 15, and the offered their employees the full time to full retirement similar confidence. (Stud- offered will be the traditional Finnish recipient will be announced at the school’s option to work part time or while retaining benefits. ies by the Employee Benefit kropsua pancake, pea soup, Finn pie spring award aseembly. switch to a less demanding –Yet another company Research Institute have (bread), as well as a beverage. The meal job, according to the sur- that allows any employee found that 57 percent of has a suggested donation cost. Local students graduate UW- vey, which polled 143 large to switch to less stressful or U.S. households headed by Eau Claire U.S. companies that complex duties or phase to people ages 35 to 64 are on Area United Way seeking employ 2.9 million people. part-time work, retaining track with retirement sav- applications for board EAU CLAIRE, Wis. – The University of That’s too bad, because health insurance if they ings.) Wisconsin-Eau Claire awarded 681 IRONWOOD – The Gogebic Range flexible work arrange- work at least 25 hours a degrees in December. ments don’t just help peo- week. United Way announced that they are seek- Local students who received degrees Employees can be ing applications for qualified indivicuals ple who need or want to Employers that offer afraid to ask and their fields of study are Bessemer res- Another disconnect: to be on the board of directors for the com- work longer. These accom- phased retirement typically ident Ben Zielinski, who received a Bache- Employers often think ing year. The deadline is March 5, and modations also could help say the plans are good for lor of Business Administration degree, their employees aren’t applications can be sent to P.O. Box 248, workers who are starting business, the GAO report majoring in business finance and account- interested in more flexible Ironwood MI 49938. families, pursuing degrees found. ing and Hurley resident Bryann Stengard, or caring for aging parents. Phased retirement schedules or phased retire- Daughters of Isabella to offer who received a Bachelor of Social Work allows both the company ments, because workers degree. scholarship Programs vary widely and the worker to adjust haven’t asked. But employ- Transit service running on Formal phased retire- over time, rather than ees may be afraid to BESSEMER – The Daughters of Isabel- ment programs can take scrambling to deal with an inquire, lest they seem less la, Our Lade of Guadelupe Circle #746, President’s Day many forms. Examples abrupt departure. Busi- than gung-ho about their invites high school females who are active IRONWOOD – The Gogebic Transit cited in a 201 7 report by nesses can plan better jobs or get shoved out the in parish life and pursuing a college Authority announced that they will be the Government Account- since they know well in door before they’re ready, degree at a school of her choice to apply operating bus services on President’s Day, ability Office include: advance when an employee Collinson says. for a $500 scholarship that will be award- Monday, Feb. 18. –One program that plans to leave, plus they “Employees may not can arrange for experi- want to tip their hands,” enced workers to train or she says. Community calendar mentor younger ones, Flexible schedules and transferring years (and phased retirements aren’t sometimes decades) of panaceas, of course. For Email calendar items and Montreal City Council, Gogebic County Board, 5 Bessemer Township Hall, employer-specific knowl- many, continuing to work community news to 5:30 p.m., city hall. p.m., courthouse, Bessemer. Ramsay. [email protected]. Town of Pence, 6 p.m., Erwin Township Board, Gogebic County Transit edge. simply won’t be an option. For more information, call 906- Pence, Wis., Town Hall. 6:00 p.m., Township Hall. Board, 6:30 p.m., transit facili- “Otherwise, years of The Employee Benefit 932-2211. Gogebic County Conser- Thursday, Feb. 14 ty. institutional knowledge Research Institute found vation District, 6 p.m., Natural that nearly half of workers Tuesday, Feb. 12 Resources Center, Bessemer. Friday, Feb. 15 could be walking out the Kimball Town Board, 6:30 Pickleball, 10 a.m.-noon., door,” says Susan Wein- retired earlier than they Gogebic County Veterans p.m., Kimball, Wis., Communi- Ironwood Memorial Building. Mercer Cribbage, 9:30- stock, vice president for expected for reasons that Service Officer, 9:30-11:30 ty Center. Strong Bones Class, 11:30 a.m., Mercer Senior a.m., Ironwood Memorial 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.. Center. financial resiliency pro- included layoffs, health Building. 906-667-1110. Wednesday, Feb. 13 Mercer Community Center. Double Trouble, 11 a.m.- gramming at AARP. issues or the need to care Friends of the Mercer Gogebic County Veterans 12:30 p.m., Serenity Center, for someone else. Public Library, 10 a.m., Christian Men of the Service Officer, 10:30-11:30 Ironwood. You may think you’ll library, Mercer, Wis. Northland, 6:30 a.m., Uptown a.m., Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 Mercer Food Pantry, For employers, retire- Pickleball, 10 a.m.-noon., Cafe, Ironwood. p.m., Watersmeet Township; noon-1 p.m., Railroad Street, work until you die, in other Ironwood Memorial Building. Mentoring of Moms, 9- 2:45-3:15 p.m., Marenisco Mercer, Wis. Emergencies: ment can drain talent and knowledge words, but chances are A Matter of Balance, 10 10:30 a.m., Range Community Township. 906-667-1110. 715-476-7655. Most employers realize a.m.-noon, first floor confer- Bible Church, Hurley. 715-561- Alcoholics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous/ pretty good that you won’t. ence room, Aspirus Ironwood 4355. noon, Salem Lutheran Church, Al-Anon, noon, Salem Luther- retirement is a looming Those who do want to Hospital, 906-663-4045. Alcoholics Anonymous, Ironwood. area74.org. an Church, Ironwood. issue, with 83 percent of work longer, and can, may Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10 open meeting, noon, Salem Iron County Development area74.org. the large employers Willis have to take matters into a.m., Wakefield Public Library. Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Zone Council, noon, Iron Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, area74.org. County Courthouse, board EST, Ontonagon United Towers Watson polled say- their own hands. Collinson noon, Salem Lutheran Church, DOVE Support Group, room. RSVP for lunch 715- Methodist Church basement, ing significant numbers of says people can improve Ironwood. area74.org. noon-2 p.m. 906-932-4990. 561-2922. next to Holiday gas station, their workers are their odds of negotiating a Ironwood Kiwanis Club, Ironwood-Hurley Rotary Grief Support Group, 1 to Ontonagon. area74.org. noon, Golden Dragon. Club, 12:15 p.m., Elk and 2:30 p.m., Dr. Kate Hospice Alcoholics Anonymous, approaching retirement phased retirement by keep- Ironwood Carnegie Hound Restaurant, Ironwood. office, 1571 Highway 51 North 7:30 p.m., Our Lady of Peace age. In fact, 54 percent of ing their job skills up to Library after school nature Iron County Veterans Ser- in Arbor Vitae. Catholic Church, Ironwood. employers believe the loss date and focusing on job program, Owls of the North- vice Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer, Pokemon Group, 4 p.m., area74.org. of talent from retiring performance. woods, 3:40 p.m., children’s Wis., Town Hall. 715-561- Ironwood Carnegie Library. Government room, library. 2190. Free Community Dinner, Gogebic Conservation workers will be more sig- “A superstar is going to Tai Chi for Arthritis and Kimball Homemakers, 1 5-6 p.m., Wakefield Methodist District, 9 a.m., Natural nificant than other labor have greater negotiating Fall Prevention, 4 p.m., p.m., Kimball Community Cen- Church. Public is invited. Resources Center. market risks in the next power than the average Bessemer city hall auditorium. ter. ReGeneration Youth, Bessemer American Mercer Health and Well- 5:30-6:45 p.m., ages 10-11; Saturday, Feb. 16 five years, the survey employee,” she says. Legion Post 27, 5 p.m., Amer- ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., Relentless Youth, 7-9 p.m., ican Legion, Bessemer. Mercer Community Center. ages 12-18; Lighthouse Faith Union Station Food Ironwood American Survivors of Suicide, 3 Center, Ironwood. Pantry and Northern Food Legion Post 5, 5:30 p.m. din- p.m., Zion Lutheran Church Alcoholics Anonymous, Bank, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., ner, 6:30 p.m. meeting, Memo- basement. 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian 252 E. Ayer St., Ironwood. In Loving Memory of rial Building, Legion club room. Wakefield American Church, Hurley. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, Wakefield VFW Post Legion, 5:30 p.m. Auxiliary, 6 Klassic Kruisers Car 11 a.m., Salem Lutheran 9084, Ladies Auxiliary, VFW p.m. regular meeting, post, Club, 6:30 p.m., Lindquist Stu- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. James Michael Bonacci Post, 6 p.m.; lunch, 5:30 p.m. Wakefield. dent Center, Ironwood. Community Pickleball who passed away February 12, 2017 Gathering, Participating IMPACT Life Support Ironwood Masonic Lodge Paddlers, 2-5 p.m., Mercer School gymnasium. 715-776- Though your smile is gone forever, and Supporting, 6 p.m., Group, 6:30 p.m., Woodland 389, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic And your hand we cannot touch, developmental disability advo- Church, Ironwood. building. 4588. cacy group, Community Mental Narcotics Anonymous, 7 Government Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 We still have beautiful memories, Health, Wakefield. 906-229- p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Bessemer Housing Com- p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Of the one we loved so much. 6170. Ironwood. area74.org. mission, 8 a.m., Executive Your memory is our keepsake, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 Alcoholics Anonymous, Director’s Office, 709 West Sunday, Feb. 17 p.m., Episcopal Church of the 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran Iron Street, Bessemer. With which we’ll never part. Transfiguration, Ironwood. Church, Bessemer. area74.org. Gogebic-Iron Wastewater Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 God has you in His keeping, area74.org. Government Authority, 8 a.m., Women’s p.m., closed meeting, Salem We have you in our hearts. Government Wakefield Housing Com- Club Room, Ironwood Memori- Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Iron County Forestry and mission, 9 a.m., Sunset al Building. Mercer Health and Well- Sadlly missed by his Mother Sallyanne Bonacci, Parks committee, 8 a.m., Manor community room, 200 Bessemer Downtown ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., sisters; Lori Jean Bonacci and Sheryl Ann Dennis, forestry conference room. Pierce St., Wakefield. Development Authority, 4 Mercer Community Center. Hurley City Council, 5 Bessemer Area Sewer p.m., DDA room, City Hall. Narcotics Anonymous, 7 brothers; Robert Bonacci and Jeffrey Bonacci p.m., preceded by Public Authority, 4:30 p.m., Besse- Gogebic Range Water p.m., Wesley United Methodist Works Committee, City Hall. mer City Hall. Authority Board, 6:30 p.m., Church, Ironwood. l 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE Escape toxic politics On Bleecker Street in Manhattan, women took the pope’s advice and Sue Mizell, Publisher you can find both a Planned Parent- led a revolution of love? One that Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor hood clinic and a boutique for preg- took issues that have been our most nant women. contentious and polarizing and According to Vogue, the store, transformed them into a meeting Hatch, “is arguably the first of its ground – a place to discuss how we kind, in that it was designed specifi- Kathryn can really help women, children and In Their Opinion cally for pregnant shoppers: Chang- Lopez families with some common-sense ing rooms have a size chart to help initiatives – where a better politics is Whitmer should you figure out how a garment will fit conceived? your belly a few months down the I think of issues that Donald line; there’s a ‘cravings bar’ with Trump brought up in his address to include her office candy, pickles, and ice cream; and ... ered alive, even then, her life is not Congress and in his National Prayer a downstairs meeting space for worthy of protection? The governor Breakfast speech, for starters: the workshops and lectures, including of Virginia – a doctor! – said as late-term abortion abomination and in FOIA change one on breastfeeding and another much the day before he became the foster-care crisis only made called Dudes to Dads, in which new embroiled in that state’s blackface worse by ideological extremism pre- As a general proposition, we like the things that fathers can learn how to swaddle or scandal. I was grateful for the con- venting faith-based partners from Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and her team has accom- change a diaper.” nection made between the two civil- vital resources for children, families plished in their first month on the job. But after cam- When I find myself in the neigh- rights movements. But, of course, and government agencies. paigning on increased transparency in government, borhood, I often wish that between that message seemed lost on most of Women on both sides of the Whitmer passed on an opportunity last week to open the forceps and the ice cream bar those with the megaphones calling political aisle could become trailblaz- her office to the same level of legal scrutiny state there could be a perpetual meeting for his resignation. ers of a better politics, while reflect- departments are now subject to. place, where any woman looking for I keep thinking of a letter that ing some of the moral convictions of In the Friday directive, Whitmer said she “abso- a moment’s pause could find respite. Pope John Paul II wrote to women, the suffragettes they seek to honor. lutely” considered using her power to open the gov- I think of a woman named Eleanor celebrating their unique gifts and Take a pause and consider what ernor’s office to record requests but decided it would McCullen, who, for years, has stood special place in the great web of cre- could be more life-giving than the be better for the Legislature to send her bills to sign. outside Planned Parenthood in ation: “Thank you, women who current status quo of the Democratic Lawmakers also are not covered by the state’s 43- Boston with a sign offering help, work! You are present and active in Party – abortion expansion – what year-old Freedom of Information Act, according to hope and love. Many a pregnant every area of life – social, economic, could hatch a healthier politics for The Associated Press. woman considering abortion has cultural, artistic and political. women, children and families? There Whitmer closed loopholes that state officials have been relieved by her presence, invit- In this way you make an indis- are a ton of issues. used to slow down the FOIA process. It orders the ed by her warm, grandmotherly pensable contribution to the growth A baby step would be to quit directors of departments and agencies to designate a smile to rethink her options. of a culture which unites reason and refusing to stand for a helpless sur- “transparency liaison” to facilitate record requests I’ve been thinking a lot about the feeling, to a model of life ever open vivor of abortion. And then we might and to advocate for disclosure quickly and in a cost- women who get lost in our debates to the sense of ‘mystery,’ to the survive these poisonous political efficient way. Agencies sometimes tell media outlets about abortion, and the children of establishment of economic and polit- seasons and come out of them it will cost thousands of dollars to provide docu- those women. The Democratic Party ical structures ever more worthy of renewing our commitments to life ments, AP reported. appears to be doubling down on humanity.” and liberty. Whitmer said she referred a statute for two rea- brutality. If an unborn child survives There’s so much confusion and Kathryn Jean Lopez can be contact- sons: longevity and leverage, AP said. an attempted abortion and is deliv- misery in the world today. What if ed at [email protected]. “I want to make sure that the Legislature is subject to the same level of accountability,” she said. “That’s really important. The sun should shine as brightly on both branches.” GOP officials lost no time in claiming Whitmer Today in history broke a key campaign promise. Whitmer has said she would act if the state Legis- By The Associated Press lature doesn’t, something she may, in fact, end up Today’s Highlight in History doing in the long run. On Feb. 12, 1999, the Sen- While we understand as a matter of political strat- ate voted to acquit President egy why the governor is taking the path that she is, it Bill Clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice. seems to us the easier and cleaner move here would On this date have been to include her office in the directive and In 1809, Abraham Lincoln, put the matter in the rear view mirror. the 16th president of the Unit- This is an issue we plan to follow closely. ed States, was born in a log – Mining Journal cabin in Hardin (now LaRue) County, Kentucky. In 1909, the National Asso- Legislators ciation for the Advancement of Colored People was founded. In 1912, Pu Yi, the last emperor of China, abdicated, Michigan Wisconsin marking the end of the Qing Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, Gov. Tony Evers, 115 East Dynasty. P.O. Box 30013, Lansing, MI State Capitol, Madison, WI In 1914, groundbreaking 48909, phone 517-373-3400, 53702, phone 608-266-1212, took place for the Lincoln online: michigan.gov/whitmer. online: evers.wi.gov. Memorial in Washington, D.C. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, Sen. Ron Johnson, R- (A year later on this date, the D-Mich., 731 Hart Senate Wis., 328 Hart Senate Office cornerstone was laid.) Office Building, Washington, Building, Washington, DC In 1924, George Gersh- DC 20510, phone 202-224- 20510, phone 202-224- win’s “Rhapsody in Blue” pre- 4822, online: stabenow.sen- 5323, online: ronjohnson.sen- miered in New York. ate.gov. ate.gov. In 1959, the redesigned Sen. Gary Peters, D- Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D- Lincoln penny — with an image Mich., 724 Hart Senate Office Wis., 709 Hart Senate Office of the Lincoln Memorial replac- Building, Washington, DC Building, Washington, DC ing two ears of wheat on the 20510, phone 202-224-6221, 20510, phone 202-224-5653; reverse side — went into circu- online: peters.senate.gov. online: baldwin.senate.gov. lation. U.S. Rep. Jack Bergman, U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R- In 1963, a Northwest Orient R-Watersmeet, 414 Cannon Ashland, 1714 Longworth Airlines Boeing 720 broke up House Office Building, Wash- House Office Building, Wash- during severe turbulence and gle named Westminster’s best Trump unveiled a $4.4 trillion Author Judy Blume is 81. For- ington, DC 20515, phone 202- ington, DC 20515, phone 202- crashed into the Florida Ever- in show. plan that envisioned steep mer Israeli Prime Minister 225-4735, online: 225-3365, online: glades, killing all 43 people Ten years ago: Saying cuts to America’s social safety Ehud Barak is 77. Country bergman.house.gov. duffy.house.gov. aboard. he’d made a “mistake” by net but mounting military singer Moe Bandy is 75. State Sen. Ed McBroom, State Sen. Janet Bewley, In 1973, Operation Home- agreeing to serve, Republican spending; the outline acknowl- Actress Maud Adams is 74. R-Vulcan, 7200 Binsfeld Sen- D-Ashland, 126 South, State coming began as the first Sen. Judd Gregg of New edged that the 2017 Republi- Actor Cliff DeYoung is 73. Actor ate Building, P.O. Box 30036, Capitol, P.O. Box 7882, release of American prisoners Hampshire abruptly withdrew can tax overhaul would add Michael Ironside is 69. Rock Lansing, MI 48909, phone 517- Madison, WI 53707, phone of war from the Vietnam con- his nomination as President billions to the deficit. Two Bal- musician Steve Hackett is 69. 373-7840, online: SenEMc 608-266-3510, online: flict took place. Barack Obama’s commerce timore police detectives were Rock singer Michael McDonald [email protected]. legis.wisconsin.gov/sen- In 1980, the FBI announced secretary. A Colgan Air com- convicted of robbery, racke- is 67. Actress Joanna Kerns is State Rep. Greg Markka- ate/25/bewley. that about $5,800 of the muter plane crashed into a teering and conspiracy at a 66. Actor Zach Grenier is 65. nen, R-Hancock, S-1489 State Rep. Beth Meyers, $200,000 ransom paid to suburban Buffalo, N.Y., home, trial that was part of a federal Actor-talk show host Arsenio House Office Building, P.O. D-Bayfield, 409 North, State hijacker “D.B. Cooper” before killing all 49 aboard and a per- probe of corruption among Hall is 63. Actor John Michael Box 30014, Lansing, MI Capitol, P.O. Box 8953, Madi- he parachuted from a North- son in the house. (The victims rogue members of the city’s Higgins is 56. Actor Raphael 48909, phone 517-373-0850, son, WI 53708, 608-237-9174, west Orient jetliner in 1971 had included Alison Des Forges, police force. The National Por- Sbarge is 55. Actress Christine email: GregMarkkanen@ online: legis.wisconsin.gov/ been found by an 8-year-old 66, a noted expert on the 1994 trait Gallery unveiled portraits Elise is 54. Actor Josh Brolin is house.mi.com. assembly/74/meyers. boy on a riverbank of the Rwanda genocide, and Gerry of former President Barack 51. Singer Chynna Phillips is Columbia River in Washington Niewood, 64, and Coleman Obama and his wife, painted 51. Rock musician Jim Creeg- Letters Policy state. Mellett, 34, members of Chuck by African-American artists gan (Barenaked Ladies) is 49. In 1993, in a crime that Mangione’s band.) chosen by the Obamas. Amer- Rhythm-and-blues musician The Daily Globe welcomes letters from readers. Letters shocked and outraged Britons, Five years ago: Legisla- ican snowboarder Jamie Keri Lewis is 48. Actor Jesse should deal with matters of current, public interest. We reserve two 10-year-old boys lured 2- tion to raise the U.S. federal Anderson won gold in the Spencer is 40. Rapper Gucci the right to reject any letter and to edit those that are to be pub- year-old James Bulger from his debt limit and prevent a crip- women’s slopestyle event at Mane is 39. Actress Sarah lished. Please avoid name-calling or personal attacks. mother at a shopping mall near pling government default the Winter Olympics in South Lancaster is 39. Actress Letters should be no longer than 400 words. An address Liverpool, England, and beat cleared Congress. Tina Maze Korea as winds whipped ice Christina Ricci is 39. NFL quar- and phone number must be included for verification purposes. him to death. of Slovenia and Dominique pellets across the jumps; most terback Robert Griffin III is 29. Election-related letters advocating for or against a candi- In 2000, Charles M. Schulz, Gisin of Switzerland tied for riders fell or abandoned their Actress Jennifer Stone is 26. date, ballot measure or political party will be considered ads creator of the “Peanuts” comic gold in the Olympic women’s runs. Wild-haired comedian Actresses Baylie and Rylie and are subject to a charge of $25 for the first 7 inches and strip, died in Santa Rosa, Calif. downhill at Sochi; it was the Marty Allen died in Las Vegas; Cregut (TV: “Raising Hope”) $10 for each additional inch thereafter. They are also limited to at age 77. first gold-medal tie in Olympic he was 95. are nine. 400 words. In 2008, General Motors alpine skiing history. Actor- Today’s Birthdays Thought for Today Letters may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, reported losing $38.7 billion in comedian Sid Caesar, 91, died Movie director Franco Zef- “Determine that the thing 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; emailed to: 2007, a record annual loss in in Beverly Hills, California. firelli is 96. Movie director can and shall be done, and [email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-4211. automotive history, and offered One year ago: In a retreat Costa-Gavras is 86. Basketball then we shall find the way.” Brief, thank-you letters will be considered for our Saturday buyouts to 74,000 hourly work- from promises to balance the Hall of Famer Bill Russell is 85. — Abraham Lincoln “Bouquets” column. ers. Uno became the first bea- budget, President Donald Actor Joe Don Baker is 83. (1809-1865)

DOONESBURY CLASSIC MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE.DOODV ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Award Winning Newspaper Larry Holcombe Marissa Casari USPS 269-980 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS Published daily Monday - Saturday Heidi Ofstad Bill Westerman (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, 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 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 5 AREA / STATE / NATION Snow slams Northwest again, Township board even Hawaii gets some approves raises SEATTLE (AP) – Schools closed across Washington state and the for fire calls Legislature canceled all hearings Monday with By RICHARD JENKINS service the volunteers pro- winter snowstorms pum- [email protected] vide. meling the Northwest IRONWOOD TOWN- “(The department) will again as a larger weather SHIP – Members of the always be worth far more system wreaked havoc in Ironwood Township Volun- than we can every pay,” the region and even teer Fire Department will Boyd told the Daily Globe. brought snow to Hawaii. soon be paid more for their “It’s in recognition of Seattle's metro area had time responding to fires the fact our guys are rush- already been hit by three and other calls in the town- ing into (an emergency) to snow storms this month ship, after the board of save property and lives,” he and the National Weather trustees approved a wage said. Service reports that Seattle- increase Monday. He praised the commit- Tacoma International Air- The board approved ment, capabilities and reli- port has received 20.2 increasing the rate for a ability of the department inches of snow so far in callout from $12 an hour and its volunteer firefight- Jan Tucker/Daily Globe February, the snowiest to $13.50 an hour. ers. ONTONAGON VILLAGE manager Joe Erickson, seated, who received a new three month in more than 50 The training rate will In other action: year contract with the village Monday, discusses progress in the Rising Tide Project years. remain $10 an hour. –Boyd reported the with Michael Burznski, a fellow sent to the village to work with them on the Project Lottery During the discussion, township was receiving a Tide and Downtown Development Plans. information was provided $865 grant through a regarding what some other Michigan Township Asso- Monday communities in the county ciation program to provide Ontonagon Village Council votes Michigan Poker Lotto: KH-4C-5S- pay their volunteers and security cameras in the 6S-9S the township’s figures were township hall. to renew manager’s contract Midday Daily 3: 0-0-3 in the ballpark. –The board approved Midday Daily 4: 0-9-6-5 By JAN TUCKER After the meeting, paying for Fire Chief Scott beach, pocket park and allowance, holidays, termi- Daily 3: 3-4-9 [email protected] efforts to tear down blight- nation and resignation. It Daily 4: 7-5-8-1 Supervisor Steve Boyd said Carlson to attend several Fantasy 5: 03-10-18-19-29 the board approved the training events elsewhere ONTONAGON – The ed property. He said the vil- also details a performance Keno: 09-10-11-12-14-20- raise in recognition of the in the Upper Peninsula. Ontonagon Village Council lage is eager to work with review from the council on 21-26-32-34-38-39-42-45-46- Monday unanimously groups or companies to an annual basis. The 54-61-66-67-72-74-80 Wisconsin approved a new contract bring jobs to the area as review will include, accom- 5 Card Cash: JD-3C-5C- for Village Manager Joe erance pay. well. Erickson is also a plishments areas where 9C-6H Wakefield Erickson. Erickson has SuperCash: 02-06-08-12- The contract further member of OCAP and improvements are needed been village manager since Men’s Association. “I’m and twice a year to review 18-22, Doubler: N reads, “It is expressly Badger 5: 05-18-22-28-29 January 2012. According to From page 1 understood that the City pleased with the contract goals with the personnel Daily Pick 3: 0-8-1 the council the new three Daily Pick 4: 8-9-9-3 “Employee is an at-will Manager serves at the plea- because I like this commu- committee. year contract is nearly the employee who may be ter- sure of the City Council.” nity.” Erickson said when he same as the previous one minated by Employer at Brown’s contract also Erickson’s annual arrived in Ontonagon it Ironwood with some minor word any time without reason. allows for a relocation salary remains as set under was at the “bottom of the changes. Employee may also termi- stipend of $4,500, which previous agreements and barrel “ with job losses and Erickson said he was From page 1 nate this contract without must be reimbursed on a thereafter, annual salary people leaving for jobs pleased with the contract. Federation of Wrestling will reason. Terminations shall pro-rated basis if he termi- adjustments will be equal elsewhere. “ We are on the “I am eager to continue be at the Ironwood Memori- be accomplished by way of nates his job within 12 to the percentage increase way up” with people buy- working on projects which al Building for a wrestling written notice given at least months of being hired. of the union contract. The ing houses and the will bring additional event on Saturday. thirty (30) days prior to If he accepts the final contract also outlines promise of new jobs progress to the community. –Identifed roughly 10 termination taking effect. terms, the new manager responsibility, health insur- preparing to move to the He noted the village is blighted properties which No notice is required if the also will receive about ance which is equivalent to community. “We are wel- already seeing progress in will be torn down in the Agreement terminates nat- $1,500 per month in addi- the union contract, retire- coming the challenges and several areas on a new spring. urally at the end of Year 3 tional stipends to cover ment plan, expense promise of the future.” or Year 4.” expenses of local business At the request of Brown, travel, cell phone service GCC istration from Bethel Col- previously served as direc- quette University in Mil- the council also added to and dues for professional lege in Mishawaka, Ind.; tor of education at Sanford waukee; and Bachelor of his contract a modification organizations. and a Bachelor of Science Brown College in Seattle. Science in secondary edu- to pay him 30 days of sev- Brown also will be enti- From page 1 in accounting from Manch- He earned a Doctor of Phi- cation from Northland erance pay if he is termi- tled to the same health She earned a Doctor of Phi- ester University in North losophy in leadership International University in nated within the first six care, dental and vision cov- losophy in leadership at Manchester, Ind. studies from Marian Uni- Dunbar, Wis. months, with an additional erage as other city employ- Andrews University in Edgren is president of versity in Fond du Lac, For more information, 30 days to be added after ees. A retirement plan and Berrien Springs; a Master Frontier Community Col- Wis.; a Master of Science visit gogebic.edu/HR/Pres- one year of employment other benefits such as vaca- of Arts in business admin- lege in Fairfield, Ill. He in mathematics from Mar- ident-Progress. and again after two years. tion and leave also will be TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 12, 2019 Additionally, the con- commensurate with other 7:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 tract states that, after six employees. The Flash “Cause and XS” Roswell, New Mexico Page Six TV The Gold- The Gold- Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Engagement months of employment, The 36-year-old Brown # CW KDLH (N) ’ (TVPG) (CC) “Don’t Speak” (N) (TV14) (TVPG) bergs ’ bergs ’ (TVPG) (TVPG) Brown will not receive sev- has a Bachelor of Arts NCIS A 9-year-old girl is FBI A couple goes on a NCIS: New Orleans “X” Local 3 (:35) The Late Show With James erance pay if he “is dis- Degree in political science % CBS WJMN found hiding. (N) (TV14) robbery spree. (N) (TV14) (N) (TV14) (CC) (DVS) News at Stephen Colbert (TVPG) Corden charged for just cause, with a concentration in Ellen’s Game of Games This Is Us Kevin tries to (:01) New Amsterdam KBJR 6- (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers including but not limited campaign leadership from & NBC KBJR (N) ’ (TVPG) (CC) help Nicky. (N) (TV14) “The Blues” (N) (TV14) News Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) to, deliberate misconduct, Southern New Hampshire Ellen’s Game of Games This Is Us Kevin tries to (:01) New Amsterdam TV6 Late (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers ( NBC WLUC intentional discrimination, University. (N) ’ (TVPG) (CC) help Nicky. (N) (TV14) “The Blues” (N) (TV14) News (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) gross negligence, or con- He works with the American The Kids blackish (N) Splitting Up The Rookie “Heartbreak” News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) Night- * ABC WDIO Housewife Are Alright ’ (TVPG) Together (N) (TV14) (CC) (DVS) ’ (TV14) (CC) line (TVG) viction of a felony.” three-county Fred Meijer Lethal Weapon “Coyote The Gifted Reeva intensi- Fox 21 Local News at 9 2 Broke Big Bang Last Man Modern If Brown terminates his River Valley Trail in Beld- + FOX KQDS ’ ’ ’ BROADCAST Ugly” (N) (TV14) fies security. (N) (TV14) (N) (CC) Girls (TV14) Theory Standing Family own employment, he must ing while also engaging in Lethal Weapon “Coyote The Gifted Reeva intensi- FOX UP 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and a Two and a The Game provide 30 days of notice, political campaign organiz- , FOX FOXUP Ugly” (N) ’ (TV14) fies security. (N) (TV14) News (CC) Girls (TV14) Girls (TV14) Half Men Half Men ’ (TVPG) and he will receive no sev- ing. State of Focus-Uni- American Experience Frontline Doctor is ac- Finding Your Roots With BBC World NHK Newsline ` PBS WNMU State verse “Sealab” (N) ’ (TVPG) cused of abusing boys. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. News (TVG) (CC) heated side-by-sides and Finding Your Roots With American Experience Frontline Doctor is ac- Inside Balmoral “1936- NOVA The Egyptian pyra- Rescued 4 PBS WLEF Henry Louis Gates, Jr. “Sealab” (N) ’ (TVPG) cused of abusing boys. 1955” (TVPG) mids. ’ (TVG) taken to waiting ambu- lances on M-64. _ HSNHome Solutions (N) (TVG) Shoe Lover’s Closet (N) Shoe Lover’s Closet (N) Rarities: Fine Jewelry Designer Gallery From page 1 “They were like zombies 0 TWC Strangest Weather Strangest Weather Strangest Weather Highway Thru Hell (CC) Highway Thru Hell (CC) 35, were all cold and wet. walking out of the woods; 1 CBCKim 22 Minutes Creek Cavendish The National (N) (CC) News Interrupt Coronation 22 Minutes “Their clothes were wet they would take a step and 5 WTBSBig Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Miracle Conan (N) Miracle New Girl ’ Conan and frozen on them,” Han- then fall over,” Hanson < WGN-A› Big Momma’s House 2 › Big Momma’s House 2 (‘06) Martin Lawrence. Pure “As One” ’ (TV14) Married Married son said. “There were ice said. “They were so > FX››› 22 Jump Street (‘14) Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum. ’ (CC) ››› Ted (‘12, Comedy) Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis. ’ (CC) balls hanging off their exhausted.” ? CNNAnderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 clothes.” The search party @ USAWWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (Live) (TVPG) (CC) Temptation Island (TV14) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU One of the group returned with the sledders A ESPNCollege Basketball College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) showed signs of hypother- around midnight, accord- B ESPN2College Basketball College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball mia – including exhaus- ing to the release, with C LIFEMarried Married Married at First Sight (N) Live Wedding Married at First Sight Married Married tion, low energy and loss of cases of mild hypothermia D FSDNHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Nashville Predators. (N) (Live) Red Wings Live (N) (Live) Wingspan NHL Hockey fine motor skills – accord- being the only injuries sus- F TDCGarage Rehab: Revisited Garage Rehab (N) (TV14) (:01) American Chopper (:02) American Chopper Garage Rehab ’ (TV14) ing to the release, while tained. G BRAVOReal Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly Watch What Real Housewives/Beverly Vander another developed symp- “By walking, they pretty H COMThe Office The Office The Office The Office Drunk Corporate Daily Show Drunk South Park South Park toms on the hike back. much saved their lives,” I TRUTVImp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers A. Sedaris Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. 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Q PARMT››› My Cousin Vinny (‘92, Comedy) Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei. ’ (CC) ››› My Cousin Vinny (‘92) Joe Pesci. ’ (CC) CABLE walking for three hours The group was ticketed R CMTLast Man Last Man ››› Top Gun (‘86, Action) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. (CC) ››› Top Gun (‘86) Tom Cruise. (CC) before we met them.” for riding in a closed area, T AMC›› Jurassic Park 2 (‘97, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. (CC) ›› Jurassic Park 2 (‘97) Jeff Goldblum. (CC) It took two hours to which was southeast of U TNTNBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers. (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Golden State Warriors. (Live) (CC) make the three-mile walk Nonesuch Falls and the V FOXNTucker Carlson Tonight Hannity (N) (CC) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night Tucker Carlson Tonight back to the bridge, accord- Porcupine Mountains W SYFY(6:00) ›› Fast & Furious ›› The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (‘06) Futurama Futurama (:15) Futurama ’ (TVPG) ing to the release, where Wilderness State Park. X TVLNDRaymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Teachers Two Men King King King King the men were loaded into —Richard Jenkins Y ANPLLone Star Law Lone Star Law (N) (TV14) Lone Star Law ’ (TV14) Lone Star Law ’ (TV14) Lone Star Law ’ (TV14) Z OXY(6:30) Seduced by Evil Dirty John: The Dirty Truth (TV14) (CC) Snapped (TVPG) (CC) Snapped (TVPG) (CC) [ TOONAdventure Adventure Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers Family Guy (TV14) (CC) Rick, Morty Chicken 2004 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4 SXT EXT. ≠ HGTVFixer Upper (TVG) (CC) Windy City Rehab (TVG) Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l Windy City Rehab (TVG) CAB SHORT BOX Æ FOODChopped (TVG) (CC) Chopped (N) (TVG) (CC) Chopped (TVG) (CC) Chopped (TVG) (CC) Chopped (TVG) (CC) ± BIGTENBasketball College Basketball Michigan at Penn State. (N) Postgame B1G Show B1G Show Journey B1G Show SAVE! SAVE! ∂ DISN(6:00) ››› Zootopia (‘16) Bunk’d ’ Bizaardvark (:05) Bunk’d Bunk’d ’ Raven Raven Bizaardvark Bizaardvark 3.7, V-6, automatic, $ ∑ TRAVExpedition Unknown Expedition Unknown (N) Legend Hunter (TVPG) Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown air conditioning, 7,999 ∏ TCM››› The Remains of the Day (‘93, Drama) Anthony Hopkins. (CC) ››› Merrily We Live (‘38) (CC) (:15) On the Waterfront 109,000 miles. π EWTNMother Angelica Live News Holy Rosary Scripture and Tradition Fathers Women of Daily Mass - Olam SHARP! ∫ MSNBCAll In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The 11th Hour Rachel Maddow Show ø HALLCooking With Love (‘18, Comedy) Ali Liebert. (CC) Autumn in the Vineyard (‘16, Romance) (TVG) (CC) Gold Girls Gold Girls ⁄ FS1(6:30) 143rd Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show “Day 2” (N) (Live) (CC) PBC PBC TMZ Sports Fair Game Õ GSNFamFeud FamFeud America America FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Cash Cab FamFeud FamFeud (129) SUND(:15) ›› Deep Impact (‘98, Drama) Robert Duvall. (PG-13) (CC) (:45) ›› Outbreak (‘95, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman. (R) (CC) (501) HBO›› Ocean’s 8 (‘18) Sandra Bullock. ’ (PG-13) (CC) Nick Buoniconti High Main. (:45) 2 Dope Queens ’ Public En (503) HBO2Parkland High Main. 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(PG-13) Quantum PREMIUM l 6 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 HEALTH THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Vegetable curry has bold flavors to keep everyone happy By AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN 3 tablespoons canola oil sweet potatoes, and 1/4 teaspoon Vegetable curries are a great 4 teaspoons curry powder salt and cook, stirring occasional- hearty choice for a vegetarian 1 1/2 teaspoons garam masala ly, until onions are browned and meal. Filled with bold flavors and 2 onions, chopped fine sweet potatoes are golden brown a good variety of vegetables, they 12 ounces sweet potatoes, at edges, about 10 minutes. can be healthy, satisfying, and peeled and cut into 1 inch pieces Stir in garlic, chile, ginger, and delicious – as long as the vegeta- Salt and pepper tomato paste and cook until fra- bles are well cooked and the fla- 3 garlic cloves, minced grant, about 30 seconds. Add vors are balanced. 1 serrano chile, stemmed, eggplant and green beans and To nail the bold flavor we seeded, and minced cook, stirring constantly, until turned to a few pantry-friendly 1 tablespoon grated fresh gin- vegetables are coated with spices, items like curry powder, garam ger about 2 minutes. masala, garlic, and tomato paste 1 tablespoon no-salt-added Gradually stir in water, scrap- while fresh ginger and a serrano tomato paste ing up any browned bits. Stir in chile pumped up the flavor even 1 pound eggplant, cut into 1/2 tomatoes and chickpeas and more. A combination of sweet inch pieces bring to simmer. Cover, reduce potatoes, canned diced tomatoes, 8 ounces green beans, heat to low, and cook until veg- eggplant, green beans, and chick- trimmed and cut into 1 inch etables are tender, 20 to 25 min- peas guaranteed everyone would lengths utes. Off heat, stir in cilantro and walk away from the table satiat- 2 cups water 1/2 teaspoon salt and season ed. 1 (15 ounce) can no-salt- with pepper to taste. Serve with We started by cooking the added chickpeas, rinsed yogurt. sweet potatoes since they would 1/4cup minced fresh cilantro Nutrition information per take the longest to become ten- 2/3cup 2 percent Greek serving: 260 calories; 83 calories der, followed by the eggplant Associated Press yogurt from fat; 9 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 and green beans. We also found THIS PHOTO provided by America’s Test Kitchen shows Indian- Pulse tomatoes with their g trans fats); 2 mg cholesterol; that 20 minutes of simmering Style Vegetable Curry. This recipe appears in “The Complete Dia- juice in food processor until near- 344 mg sodium; 37 g carbohy- eliminated any tinny taste in the betes Cookbook.” ly smooth, with some 1/4 inch drate; 10 g fiber; 13 g sugar; 9 g tomatoes and allowed the chick- pieces visible, about 3 pulses. protein. add brightness and brought our peas to turn from crumbly to Indian-style vegetable curry Heat oil in Dutch oven over ___ creamy. flavors into balance. You can Servings: 6 medium heat until shimmering. For more recipes, cooking tips Finishing the dish with a gen- adjust the spice level of this dish Start to finish: 45 minutes Add curry powder and garam and ingredient and product erous handful of cilantro and a by either including less of the ser- 1 (14.5 ounce) can no-salt- masala and cook until fragrant, reviews, visit americastestk- dollop of Greek yogurt helped to rano chile or adding its seeds. added diced tomatoes about 10 seconds. Add onions, itchen.com. Major surgery for silent killer becomes needle pricks

GLEN BURNIE, Md. (AP) – from cutting patients like Krysiak in the hospital, plus rehab if nec- endograft relieves the aneurysms since he didn’t feel sick. Most Robert Krysiak had no idea he open to doing simpler procedures essary and a lot of post-op pain. from systemic pressure, stopping aneurysms are asymptomatic had an aneurysm, let alone three with just a couple needle pricks. With the new procedure, he’s them from rupturing. until they rupture, but once they abdominal aortic aneurysms on Officials at the hospital, part only doing surgery for about an Traditionally, this would be a do they can be deadly. Half of all the cusp of rupturing. of the University of Maryland hour or two and patients only large open operation with a rupture patients never make it When his doctor told Krysiak Medical System, said it is the first need one or two days of recovery major abdominal incision and into the hospital. Only a quarter he’d need surgery right away, he in the mid-Atlantic area to use the time. Plus, he said the risk of groin incisions. After a couple end up surviving. had no idea the procedure would robotic imaging system that sim- heart attack, stroke, renal failure, needle pricks and two days of The most vulnerable demo- be so easy. plified the surgery. respiratory failure, bleeding and recovery, Krysiak said he was graphic for aneurysms is people Krysiak is one of the latest “That has been the cool infection are much lower. back to normal. in their 60s and 70s, especially patients to have a procedure paradigm shift since my train- For Krysiak’s endovascular aor- “It’s like he never had surgery men. Smoking is also the biggest done at Baltimore Washington ing,” said Dr. Justin Nelms, chief tic aneurysm repair, Nelms used after that first day,” said Krysiak’s risk factor, Nelms said. Patients Medical Center’s new endovascu- of vascular surgery. the hospital’s new robotic imaging wife, Connie. only need one screening in their lar surgery center. Nelms used to perform open system to re-line Krysiak’s aorta Krysiak’s doctor found his lifetimes, but Nelms recommends In the last year, the Glen surgeries that would take four to with a large, branched stent called aneurysms at his yearly checkup, multiple screenings for higher Burnie hospital has transitioned five hours with a week of recovery an endograft. Once deployed, the which he said he almost skipped risk patients. Evers seeks to expand dental Lucci thriving after surgery; recognized access in proposed budget

MADISON – Gov. Tony proud to invest in these warning signs, avoided heart attack Evers today announced programs that will improve AMERICAN HEART “Maybe I have diet or exercise. It’s genetic. that his budget will include the health and wellness of ASSOCIATION NEWS a $43 million investment to folks all over Wisconsin.” to do more of a The trait probably came not from expand dental access Currently, there is a GARDEN CITY, N.Y. – As the workout,” she her centenarian mom, but her father, across the state. dental workforce shortage saleswoman took Susan Lucci’s pur- thought. “Maybe who had a heart attack caused by cal- The governor’s initia- in Wisconsin and around chases to be wrapped, the actress felt more cardio – cium deposits at 49. He lived into his tives will include an expan- the nation. According to it again – a tightening in her chest something – and 80s. sion of the Seal-A-Smile data published by the U.S. that radiated around her ribcage. relax.” “We always thought I had all of my program, which provides Department of Health & She’d felt something similar twice She didn’t con- mother’s genes,” Lucci said. Laugh- preventative services for Human Services, the most in recent weeks. Both had been mild sider calling a ing, she added, “Turns out, I have children with high levels of updated estimate is 204 enough to dismiss. doctor. She didn’t some of my dad’s genes, too.” dental care needs primari- dental providers are need- This time, Lucci described it as even mention it to Lucci was cleared to leave the hos- “an elephant pressing on my chest.” Susan ly through the K-12 school ed to remove health short- Lucci her husband or pital by noon the next day. system. Presently, half of age area designations in Using that phrase reminded her of a anyone else. She Putting on makeup, she noticed eligible schools provide Wisconsin. woman saying the same thing when wasn’t downplaying it; she simply the color had returned to her com- these services to children. Under the governor’s describing the start of her heart thought it was that trivial. plexion. Increasing this funding proposal, Wisconsin attack. Around this time, something else “It must have to do with the blood will expand the program’s would establish a dental “Is that what’s happening?” she caught her attention. Her face looked flow now,” she realized. capacity to provide ser- therapist licensure to pro- wondered. a bit pale. Looking good and feeling good, vices to more schools and vide a mid-level dental Lucci had good reason to wonder. “Gee,” she thought, “I think I need Lucci had Shlofmitz’s blessing to per- children in the state. provider to the dental At 71, she was in such remarkable a facial.” form two days later in the play “Increasing dental workforce. It will also shape that in recent months Harper’s The morning of Oct. 24, Lucci “Celebrity Autobiography.” Her role access across our state include funding that would Bazaar hailed her as “hotter than worked out in her upstairs gym, as was low impact; she’d mainly read requires a comprehensive be awarded to current Wis- ever” and Women’s Health called her always. In the afternoon, she went to lines penned by Elizabeth Taylor and approach,” said Gov. Evers. consin colleges willing to a “fitness badass,” a nod to her nearly buy a purse for a friend’s birthday Ivana Trump. daily Pilates regimen. Good health and a few other goodies. The show was at Stony Brook Col- “These are critically impor- implement a dental thera- tant initiatives and I’m pist training program to also runs in her family; her mom is She’d just finished paying when lege, near her home on Long Island. support the development 101 and still going strong. And, as the “elephant” arrived. Her presence had been hyped, so she of the dental therapist Lucci stood in that boutique, the only The look on her face revealed she felt obliged to be there. AUKEE workforce. times she’d ever been hospitalized was in distress. Two salespeople Throughout her long run of spec- CHIROPRACTIC The governor’s propos- were to give birth to her two children. noticed but remained calm until they tacular health, Lucci never consid- Natural, Safe, Drug Free, al will also increase the Now she was on her way again. got her behind closed doors in the ered herself invincible. That’s why AFFORDABLE Chiropractic number of low-income Doctors found blockages clogging store. she took such good care of her body. nearly 90 percent of the artery that Care, We Correct CAUSES, dental clinics eligible to “Call 911!” one of them said. Most survivors turn an event like supplies most of the blood to her Rather Than Treat Symptoms. receive grant funding to Lucci, meanwhile, staggered onto hers into a call to action. They clean heart and 75 percent of another provide safety net services a loveseat. To her side came the store up their diet or get more active. artery. A heart attack is a full block- We Accept: to Medicaid patients and manager, a woman who’s known Shlofmitz joked that he couldn’t give age, so she avoided that. Still, she Lucci for years and who happens to Lucci such advice. Her laugh was bit- • Medicare • Blue Cross Blue Shield the uninsured. needed an emergency procedure to have a nursing degree. tersweet. Knowing she’d done every- And recognizing that • WI Medicaid And Most insert a stent into each damaged • Other Insurances rural communities often “Are you OK?” she said. thing right and this still happened. M face additional barriers to artery. Lucci said she was trying to figure “Well, now the glass has shat- Call To Schedule An Thanks to her willingness to seek that out. She described the pain and tered,” she told herself. “I guess I’m Cal Appointment Today! accessing dental care, the governor’s proposal will immediate care, Lucci avoided a mentioned that it had happened really not that healthy.” (906) 932-7411 seek to incentivize providers potentially fatal result. twice before, only this time was far Shlofmitz and Lucci’s internist, Franz E. Aukee, DC serving in rural areas by Thanks to her healthy lifestyle, she more intense. Dr. Holly Andersen, said such feel- Office Hours: left the hospital the next day – and per- “My car is right here,” the manag- ings were typical. It took about two 200 East Ayer St. Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 expanding the rural dental Ironwood, MI Fri. 8-12 loan repayment program. formed on stage two days after that. er said. “Why don’t I drive you to St. months to process her experience And thanks to the fame she accu- Francis?” and to be at peace with it. mulated as Erica Kane on “All My St. Francis Hospital specializes in Throughout her blue period, PLANNING A SURGERY? Children,” Lucci hopes her story can heart care, offering technology so solace came from remembering her Villa Maria Health & Rehabilitation help others. Just like a survivor’s advanced that doctors around the performance at Stony Brook. Center will assist you in a speedy voice spurred her into action, Lucci is world study how it is used. St. Francis “It helped me reclaim myself,” she encouraging everyone to learn the was five minutes away. And Lucci said. What soothed her most was recovery with our professional warning signs of a heart attack and to knew the head of cardiology. gratitude. rehabilitation staff. Our Benefit understand the importance of taking Dr. Richard Shlofmitz has treated Lucci thought about how fortu- Specialist will meet with you to assist them seriously. Lucci’s husband for a type of irregu- nate she was that … with any insurance questions, and “Nobody has to die of a heart lar heartbeat known as atrial fibrilla- –this happened while in public attack,” she said. “You just have to lis- tion for about the last decade. and not home alone, financial planning. ten to your symptoms and act on From the car, Lucci called her –it didn’t hit a week later, when them.” assistant to get his office number. she would’ve been in Bulgaria, The first time Lucci felt the strange Shlofmitz was in the office and came –the store manager immediately Call Monday-Friday, 8:00am–4:00pm sensation, she thought a new bra was to the phone. “Those are pretty big came to her aid, for more information or to arrange a latched on the wrong hook. symptoms,” he told her. “I’ll meet you –an elite hospital was so close, tour of our Rehabilitation Center. She later realized she wore an old at the ER.” she knew Shlofmitz and he was avail- bra that was properly latched. That The procedure took 33 minutes. able, and meant something else caused the By 9 p.m., her body was fully func- –science and technology were pain. She chalked it up to stress tioning again. capable of such a quick fix. VILLA MARIA caused by the combination of the hol- “You have the heart of a 20-year- “My guardian angel was there that Health & Rehabilitation Center ______iday season and an upcoming trip to old,” Shlofmitz repeatedly told her. day,” she said. Bulgaria to film a movie. The heart muscle was never com- She also was grateful for the sur- A Division of Avanti Health Systems About 10 days later, Lucci was promised. The problem was on the vivor she’d once seen interviewed on Know All Options 300 VILLA DRIVE • HURLEY, WISCONSIN Available To You FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED running errands when she felt it way to the heart, in the arteries that television, the woman who’d again. This episode played out almost Before Your Surgery deliver blood. The buildup was noth- described the “elephant pressing on (715) 561-3200 exactly like the first. ing she could’ve prevented through the chest” sensation. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 7 Mothers lobby to NATION change breastfeeding law they call outdated Congressional lawmakers reach deal on border wall funding BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) – WASHINGTON (AP) – Con- Several mothers with children gressional negotiators reached in their arms joined women’s agreement Monday night to pre- groups Monday at the State- vent a government shutdown and house in lobbying for the finance construction of new barri- removal of what they describe ers along the U.S.-Mexico border, as outdated language in North overcoming a late-stage hang-up Dakota’s breastfeeding law. over immigration enforcement Women may breastfeed in issues that had threatened to scut- public in the state if they do tle the talks. so “in a discreet and modest Republicans were desperate to manner.” A bipartisan bill is avoid another bruising shutdown. aimed at removing that lan- They tentatively agreed to far less guage and also would make it money for President Donald illegal and punishable by up Trump’s border wall than the to a $1,000 fine to prohibit a White House’s $5.7 billion wish mother from breastfeeding. list, settling for a figure of nearly North Dakota’s Republi- $1.4 billion, according to congres- can-led House is expected to sional aides. The funding measure vote on the measure Tuesday. is through the fiscal year, which The measure got a “do not ends Sept. 30. pass” recommendation by the The agreement means 55 miles chamber’s judiciary commit- of new fencing – constructed tee last week. through existing designs such as Associated Press Republican Rep. Karen metal slats instead of a concrete IN THIS Tuesday, Jan. 22 photo, a new barrier is built along the Texas-Mexico border near downtown Karls of Bismarck was the wall – but far less than the 215 El Paso. Such barriers have been a part of El Paso for decades and are currently being expanded, even only woman of four on the 14- miles the White House demanded as the fight continues over President Donald Trump’s desire to wall off the entire U.S.-Mexico border. member committee who in December. The fencing would voted against the proposal. be built in the Rio Grande Valley Chairman Richard Shelby, R-Ala. “Our staffs are just working out tional customs officers. No male lawmaker on the in Texas. Details won’t be officially the details,” said House Appropri- This weekend, Shelby pulled committee voted for it. “With the government being released until Tuesday, but the ations Committee Chairwoman the plug on the talks over Demo- Karls told The Associated shut down, the specter of another pact came in time to alleviate any Nita Lowey, D-N.Y. cratic demands to limit immigrant Press that she breastfed her shutdown this close, what threat of a second partial govern- The pact also includes increas- detentions by federal authorities, four children but felt the law brought us back together I ment shutdown this weekend. es for new technologies such as frustrating some of his fellow in place was sufficient. “I like thought tonight was we didn’t Aides revealed the details under advanced screening at border negotiators, but Democrats yield- the discreet and modest part,” want that to happen” again, said condition of anonymity because entry point, humanitarian aid ed ground on that issue in a fresh she said. Senate Appropriations Committee the agreement is tentative. sought by Democrats, and addi- round of talks on Monday. Karls will carry the bill on the House floor, where it will be debated by her colleagues. Education unions oppose calls to arm teachers Only 30 of the Legislature’s 141 members are women. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Everytown for Gun Safety to gated the shooting to allow school say they oppose such measures Lawmakers passed legisla- – The nation’s two largest educa- oppose proposals in Florida and districts to arm volunteer teach- for several reasons, including the tion in 2009 that exempted tion unions reiterated their oppo- elsewhere to arm teachers and ers who undergo background possibility of students stealing breastfeeding from the state’s sition to arming teachers as a staff members in response to the checks and training. The commis- teachers’ guns and responding indecent exposure laws, as response to school shootings Marjory Stoneman High School sion concluded that relying solely officers confusing an armed teach- long as “the woman acts in a Monday, saying more guns on massacre, which left 17 dead. The on law enforcement is insufficient er for the shooter. They said a discreet and modest manner.” campuses will make them less anniversary of the mass shooting because mass shootings are usu- study of New York City police offi- The legislation was aimed at safe. is Thursday. ally over in one to three minutes cers showed they hit their target protecting a woman’s right to The American Federation of The Florida Legislature is con- and police officers likely won’t about one time in five shots dur- breastfeed her child in any Teachers and the National Educa- sidering a recommendation by arrive in time. ing firefights, and teachers would public or private location. tion Association joined with the state commission that investi- But the unions and Everytown be even worse.

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Stella Trump administration policy filed claims Monday DULUTH, Minn. – Gloria M. Stella, 85, of Babbitt seeking millions of dollars passed away Saturday, Feb. 9, 2019 at Solvay Hos- in damages for what a pice House in Duluth. lawyer called “inexplicable She was born on May 24, 1933 in Carey, Wis. to cruelty” that did lasting Leno and Mary (Ranario) DeRosso and graduated damage to parents and chil- from Hurley High School. dren. On May 3, 1952 she married Frank A. Stella in The parents accused Hurley. They made their home in Babbitt and Gloria immigration officers of tak- was a member of St. Pius X Catholic ing their children away without giving them infor- Church and a homemaker. mation and sometimes Gloria is survived by her hus- mocking them or denying band Frank Stella of Babbitt; three them a chance to say good- sons, Michael (Shirley) of New bye. One Guatemalan Associated Press Prague, James (Carol) of Hoyt woman alleged that an IN THIS Dec. 11, 2018 file photo, an asylum-seeking boy from Central America runs Lakes and David (Kyle) of Babbitt; immigration officer said down a hallway after arriving from an immigration detention center to a shelter in six grandchildren, Kari, Mike, her 5-year-old son would San Diego. Lawyers for eight immigrant families separated under Trump adminis- Lindsey, Katie, Jeffrey and Joey; be taken, then taunted, tration policy filed claims Monday against the U.S. government demanding $6 mil- nine great-grandchildren and a “Happy Mother’s Day.” lion each in damages for what they describe as lasting trauma. brother, Gordon DeRosso of Gloria M. The claims allege that Spring Hill, Fla. Stella many children remain trau- were separated in total to bathe and clothe her families were entitled to 1933 — 2019 matized even after being because agencies did not son, and then took her son monetary damages She was preceded in death by reunited with their parents, keep good enough records into another room. The because of the govern- her parents and a son, Robert Stella in 2007. including a 7-year-old girl as the policy was imple- woman says she begged ment’s “inexplicable cruel- Funeral mass will be 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 15, at St. who won’t sleep without mented. not to have her son taken, ty.” Pius X Catholic Church in Babbitt with Rev. Fr. Bill her mother and a 6-year- In her claim , the then asked that the two be “The government was Skarich as celebrant. Visitation will be for one hour old boy who is reluctant to Guatemalan woman alleges deported together to harming children inten- prior to the service at the church. Burial will be in eat. she was detained in May Guatemala rather than sep- tionally to try to advance Argo Cemetery in Babbitt. Arrangements are with The Department of with her son in a type of arated. Her son only spoke what it viewed as a policy the Landmark Funeral Home in Virginia. Homeland Security did not temporary detention facili- the indigenous objective,” Jones said. “It’s respond to a request for ty nicknamed a “hielera,” Guatemalan language of heinous and immoral, but comment. or icebox in Spanish. The Mam. it’s also a civil wrong for John J. ‘Jack’ Searle The Trump administra- immigration officer who “The officer laughed,” which the law provides a tion has acknowledged it taunted her and three the claim says. “He made claim for relief.” IRONWOOD, Mich. – John J. “Jack” Searle, 91, other women told them the fun of her indigenous The claims were submit- separated more than 2,000 died on Feb. 10, 2019 in Ironwood. families last year through law had changed, that their accent and said, laughing- ted to the departments of the implementation of a children would be taken ly, ‘it’s not that easy.’” Homeland Security and A memorial service will be held on Saturday, zero-tolerance policy away, and that they would They were reunited in Health and Human Ser- March 2, at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Iron- intended to crack down on be deported, the claim July, but then placed in a vices under the Federal wood, at 11 a.m. with Fr. Robb Jurkovich as celebrant. Central American migra- alleges. family detention center. Tort Claims Act. The act A full obituary will be published at a later date. tion at the U.S.-Mexico bor- The woman says anoth- They were released in gives government agencies McKevitt-Patrick Funeral Home, Ironwood, is der. Government watch- er immigration officer November. six months to respond assisting the family. For more information or to dogs have also said it’s woke her up at about 5 Stanton Jones, a lawyer before a potential lawsuit, express online condolences, please visit mcke- unclear how many families a.m. days later, ordered her for the families, said the Jones said. vittpatrickfuneralhome.com.

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One block south of U.S. 2 on Country Club Rd. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 9 Samsons fall W-M loses to in OT WAUSAU, Wis. – The Samsons fell 91-84 in Chassell in OT overtime at UW-Stevens By JAMIE GLENN Point-Wausau Monday Daily Mining Gazette (Houghton) night. CHASSELL – The Chassell Panthers boys basketball “We lost a tough one,” team came out of the locker room at halftime down 15 GCC coach Dennis Mack- points and outsized by the visiting Wakefield-Marenisco ey said. “We played solid Cardinals, who brought a clean three-point shot and for the most part, but we aggressive offensive pressure throughout the night. didn’t finish off the game Despite the disadvantages facing the Panthers, they in regulation when we had managed to not only comeback and force overtime, but the opportunity.” they also found a way to win the game in the extra ses- Mitch Borseth led sion, 86-76, at the Ed Helakoski Gym in Chassell. Gogebic with 33 points, “This is a big win,” said Panthers coach Raphael Shamon Shinal had 14 Soumis. "Wakefield-(Marenisco) is a good team. This is a and Jacob Suzik had 12. big win for us. Everybody played well. It was a team effort “Mitch had another and they all hustled. Everybody made big baskets (and) great scoring night,” free throws so it was a good win.” Mackey said. “Shamon The Panthers shaved that sizable Cardinals' lead down did a solid job running to 10 points for much of the second half until senior Abe the offense. Jacob had a Gockenbach, who lead the team with 24 points, ran up productive game scoring the floor for a quick layup. and rebounding. We Chassell's Elijah Soumis then pulled the Panthers played well for the most within three and, not long after, pushed them ahead, 67- part but came up short.” 66, with 3:36 remaining in regulation. GCC (6-19) goes to Bay Wakefield-Marenisco junior Logan Hamel worked College in Escanaba on inside for a 74-72 lead, but Panthers junior Bill Rautiola Wednesday. GCC — Brayden Tomes 9, Shamon Shinal locked in a bucket to even the score at 74-74, sending the 14, Nate Dray 1, Jacob Suzik 12, Mitch Borseth game into overtime. 33, Tommy Libertoski 9, Ben Bogaczyk 2, Steve Nelson 6. FTs: 5-11. Fouls: 19. Fouled out: Nel- Chassell surged ahead early in overtime with senior son. 3-pointers: Borseth 5, Tomes 3, Libertoski 3. Kurtis Kytta and Gockenbach holding off the Cardinals Wausau — Lehman 10, St. Germaine 17, and working into the basket to get the points necessary to Gibbs 11, Haffner 9, Rising Sun-Doud 19, Timm 5, Bagby 10, Nunez 12. FTs: 22-31. Fouls: 10. come away with the win. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Rising Sun-Doud Solid ball control and shot accuracy during the later 4, Haffner 3, Lehman 1, St. Germaine 1, Gibbs 1, Timm 1, Nunez 2. half of the game is what helped push the Panthers ahead. GCC 34 84 “We were down 15 at the half, and the kids hustled Wausau 36 91 really well in the second half," said Soumis, "that was the big difference. We just controlled the ball. They made Jason Juno/Daily Globe Hamlin drops good decisions (and) put the ball in the basket. We made HURLEY’S KYLEE Hewitt, left, battles a South Shore player for a loose ball during our free throws, which made a big difference.” Monday night’s game at the Hurley K-12 School. 7 3s in Hurley Cardinals coach Terry Fetters, whose team racked up 12 threes on the night, wants to see his team improve victory under pressure before hosting the Lake Linden-Hubbell Hurley misses chance for Lakes on Tuesday. BAYFIELD, Wis. – Hur- Senior Brett Heil led Wakefield-Marenisco with 24 ley’s Andy Hamlin hit points. first-place tie in Indianhead seven 3s in a 60-34 Indi- “The first half we shot really well,” said Fetters. “They anhead Conference win By JASON JUNO came out in the second half and put a lot of pressure on “I told the girls before the game, ‘If you over Bayfield Monday [email protected] us. We lost our composure, we just could not handle their would have told me at the beginning of the night. full court man-to-man. We’ve been struggling with that all HURLEY – Looking at the young rosters year we’d be playign for the conference Hurley led 18-12 at the season. for both teams, it’s a fair bet Monday night’s championship, or at least a tie, I would have half then Hamlin hit five “(I) have to give Chassell credit. They were down 15 at game was not the last time they will meet said ‘no way,’’” Hurley coach Jim Kivisto 3s in the second half as halftime and beat us by 10 in overtime. They didn’t quit. with an Indianhead Conference champi- said. “But we came out and played hard Hurley outscored Bayfield They were relentless. They deserved to win the game.” onship on the line. every night.” 42-24 to run away with it. Fetters felt that his team gave as much as they could The Cardinals beat Hurley 54-47 and South Shore was just a little bit better. The Hurley record for during regulation, which left nothing available to to them clinched at least a share of the title and are in This season and Monday night. 3s in a game is eight, held in overtime, where they scored just two points. excellent position to win it outright later this “We’ve improved, Hurley’s improved, by Kyle Elsemore and Jere- “We were pretty much out of gas in overtime,” said Fet- week. that was just a good game against two really my Wicklund. Hamlin ters. “We just couldn’t get anything going offensively in Hurley was hoping to tie for the confer- good teams,” South Shore coach Ryan Tiberg tied Jake Colassaco for overtime. We have Lake Linden at home tomorrow night, ence title even with a roster that features four said. third in school history. so we make the trip back to Wakefield and get ready for freshmen who all play. But 29 Hurley fouls Hurley’s downfall in most of their losses, “Great ball movement tomorrow night.” and a second-half run by South Shore, which and especially Monday night, was fouls. tonight,” Hurley coach Chassell will play Ontonagon Tuesday. was led in scoring by two sophomores, They committed 29 of them as five players Mike Swartz said. “Andy “We don’t have much time because it’s tomorrow,” said Chloe Sipsas and Natalie Knaack, means had two in the first half and South Shore got was a benefactor of getting Soumis. "Hopefully the momentum will carry over.” they will likely settle for second place. to the free throw line a total of 39 times the ball swung back his Wakefield 19 25 18 11 2 - 76 Just competing for a title this year was an (lucky for Hurley they only made 20). way and he stepped up Chassell 16 13 24 21 12 - 86 WAK: Saubert 23, Miskovich 6, Libertoski 8, Heil 24, Hamel 13, Merconti 2; Fouls: 18; Fouled out: impressive accomplishment for Hurley, and made some shots for Miskovich, Hamel; 3-point field goals: Saubert 6, Heil 3, Libertoski 2, Hamel 1 us in the second half. It’s CTS: Soumis 22, B. Rautiola 14, Gockenbach 24; K. Rautiola 15, Kytta 11; Fouls: 13; Fouled out: none; which only has four upperclassmen on the 3-point field goals: B. Rautiola 1 roster. my fault he didn’t break HURLEY — page 10 the school record tonight because I pulled him out, not realizing he had that Girls roundup: E-TC loses top-5 matchup; many 3s. “Big night for him. Big second half for us in gen- Ironwood falls to Solon Springs eral. We played really solid, especially in the sec- EWEN – No. 2 Ewen-Trout the final minute. ond half, shot the ball Creek lost a top-five matchup to AnnAngel Snow got fouled on a extremely well.” No. 3 Baraga 46-38 Monday night. drive and made a couple of free Hurley was 10 of 22 It was a non-conference game throws to seal it for Watersmeet. from 3 (45 percent) and because the teams meet again in Hailey Pallin led the Nimrods 14 of 23 from 2 (60 per- Baraga on Feb. 28. with 13 points. cent). Carson Thewis (13 It was the Panthers’ second “I love that she’s getting more points) and Hamlin held straight loss – they fell Saturday at aggressive on offense,” Besonen down two of their main Calumet – as they try to get back said. offensive threats. into the swing of things with what Watersmeet (4-5, 3-3) goes to “Usually when you go had been long gaps between games Chassell Thursday. to Bayfield, it’s them mak- Dollar Bay — A. Datto 10, B. Datto 6, Turner 4, Myllyoja 8, thanks to the weather. Gaunt 7, Gillas 6. FTs: 4-6. Fouls: 19. Fouled out: None. 3-pointing all the 3s and not “Just too much time off and our ers: Gillas 2, A. Datto 1. you,” Swartz said. Watersmeet — AnnAngel Snow 8, Annabelle Besonen 12, minds have to get back into games Isabella Garrison 9, Katrina Lemery 2, Hailey Pallin 13. FTs: 12- Gavin Ransanici scored and our bodies as well,” E-TC coach 25. Fouls: 10. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: None. 16 for Hurley. Dollar Bay 3 14 26 41 Jacky Besonen said. “We made Watersmeet 16 26 38 46 Hurley (10-8, 8-5) some poor decisions tonight. We – – – hosts Solon Springs have a lot of things we can improve WAKEFIELD – Wakefield- tonight at 5:45 p.m. on, I guess that’s a good thing.” Marenisco lost its final home game “Excited with this The Panthers led 25-24 at the of the season 49-35 against Three group, they’re starting to half. E-TC got to the line a lot all Lakes Monday night. have more confidence and night, they just didn’t make many “Three Lakes played a good when they play that way, of them, they were 11 of 23. defensive game against us tonight, they can play with any- “First half we were pretty even body,” Swartz said. we had difficulty vs. their 1-3-1 Hurley — Carson Thewis 13, Andy Hamlin 21, with them, second half we did not zone finding our open shooters,” Tony Cummings 2, Jeffrey Genisot 2, Braxton Sbraggia 6, Gavin Ransanici 16. FTs: 2-6. Fouls: make good choices, we were not W-M coach Chris Tweiten said. 12. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Hamlin 7, able to make the shots we did have “When we did find an open girl, Thewis 3. Bayfield — Barningham 3, C. Gordon 3, and we really missed some oppor- the shots unfortunately didn’t fall LaPointe 4, Hoopman 5, D. Gordon 8, LaFernier tunities,” Besonen said. “We had for us. We made a small run in the 11. FTs: 9-14. Fouls: 13. Fouled out: None. 3- pointers: Barningham 1, C. Gordon 1, Hoopman the size advantage and we did not third switching up to a man 1. go to the post enough.” defense, but we dug ourselves too Hurley 18 60 Bayfield 12 34 Abbie LeGault led E-TC with 13 big of a hole to come back from.” points. Carlee Yon led W-M with 19 Watersmeet falls to DB Martina Jahfetson had 12 points points. to lead Baraga. “She’s really starting to come in WATERSMEET – E-TC (9-3) hosts Bessemer as our leader in most aspects of our Watersmeet fell 92-65 to visiting Dollar Bay Mon- tonight at 6 p.m. EST. Norm Tesch photo game,” Tweiten said. “Allie Good- Baraga — Martina Jahfetson 12, Rylie Osterman 11, Rylie day night. Koskinen 11, Allison Durant 8, Jaylyne Lindemann 4. FTs: 12-18. IRONWOOD’S CAITLIN Mylly, left, and Solon Springs’ Morgan Ander- man showed a lot of hustle for us Fouls: 19. Fouled out: Lindemann. 3-pointers: None. son battle for position during Monday night’s game at John Krz- tonight as well.” Howard Caron led the E-TC — Abbie LeGault 13, Elise Besonen 8, Kate Borseth 6, Nimrods with 25 points, Paige Berglund 5, Ava Moilanen 4, Gracie Witt 2. FTs: 11-23. narich Gym in Ironwood. It was the last home game for Fouls: 15. Fouled out: Borseth. 3-pointers: Borseth 1. Abby Ahonen, Hailey Hautala, Eve- Julius Barajas scored 21 Baraga 10 24 38 46 Angela Ruotsala said. “Give Ander- Solon Springs 35 73 E-TC 13 25 31 38 Ironwood 31 63 lyn Hokans and and Ally Yon. and Ben Winkka had 11. – – – son credit, she’s a tough, complete – – – “This was their last home game Ashton Janke led Dol- IRONWOOD – Both Ironwood player.” WATERSMEET – Watersmeet and those four girls have represent- lar Bay with 25 points on and Solon Springs had a 35-point Ironwood had open looks, they edged Dollar Bay 46-41 in their first ed W-M sports in such a positive seven 3-pointers. scorer in the Eagles’ 73-63 Indian- just weren’t falling. game since Jan. 21 Monday night. manner for the last four years,” Watersmeet goes to Jef- head Conference victory Monday “I was proud of my girls for not The Nimrods have only had a Tweiten said. fers tonight. giving up and fighting until the Dollar Bay — Drake Schmitz 17, Brendan night. few practices in that time period W-M (4-10) goes to Republic- LeClaire 18, Ashton Janke 25, Connor LeClaire very end,” Ruotsala said. 14, Davin Hill 13, Harrison Hrebinsky 2, Braden McKenzie Boyd scored 35 for and coach Brent Besonen said they Michigamme Thursday. Kariainen 3. FTs: 8-12. Fouls: 9. Fouled out: the Red Devils and Morgan Ander- Ironwood (9-6, 8-5) goes to were rusty. Three Lakes — Anderson 4, Sowinski 7, Gruszynski 4, Kolling None. 3-pointers: Janke 7, Schmitz 3, Hill 2, 19, Terlizzi 2, Luruey 13. FTs: 10-14. Fouls: 9. Fouled out: None. Schmitz 1, Kariainen 1. Drummond Wednesday. 3-pointers: Luruey 2, Kolling 1. son had 35 for Solon Springs. Solon Springs — Anderson 35, Nordskog 1, Gehl 5, Orozco Watersmeet jumped out to a 13- Watersmeet — Alexander Besonen 1, Mitchell W-M — Cloe Bachand 2, Carlee Yon 19, Evelyn Hokans 3, McGeshick 7, Ben Winkka 11, Howard Caron 25, Boyd scored 26 of her points 12, Rajala 20. FTs: 21-25. Fouls: 9. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: point lead in the first quarter and Abby Ahonen 2, Ally Yon 2, Allie Goodman 4, Kayla Londo 3. Anderson 2, Rajala 2, Orozco 1. Julius Barajas 21. FTs: 4-8. Fouls: 12. Fouled FTs: 8-12. Fouls: 10. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Yon 2, Londo out: Barajas. 3-pointers: Barajas 4, Caron 3, after halftime. Ironwood — Madison Huotari 2, McKenzie Boyd 35, Caitlin led by a dozen or so for the first 1. Mylly 7, Maddie Vaughn 9, Kazlyn Weber 4, Jordan Tanula 2, Winkka 1, McGeshick 1. “Boyd stepped it up in the sec- Three Lakes 14 25 33 49 Shawna Jackson 4. FTs: 13-13. Fouls: 22. Fouled out: Boyd. 3- three quarters. Dollar Bay came Dollar Bay 38 54 75 92 W-M 4820 35 ond half for us,” Ironwood coach pointers: Boyd 4, Mylly 1. back to pull within three points in Watersmeet 16 29 45 65 l 10 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Daily Globe Scoreboard High school, college basketball polls 2. Kent City 12-2 70 5. Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau18-1 50 5 U.P. Polls 3. Michigan Center 14-1 65 6. Shoreland Lutheran 17-1 40 6 4. Hemlock 14-0 58 7. Kewaunee 19-1 27 7 Baraga 46, Ewen-Trout Creek 38 New Glarus 52, Belleville 38 Kewaskum 56, Winneconne 48 DivisionGirls 1-3 5. Niles Brandywine 12-2 47 8. Amery 18-1 21 8 LocalTuesday, Schedule Feb. 12 Watersmeet 46, Dollar Bay 41 Notre Dame 81, Ashwaubenon Kewaunee 54, Peshtigo 34 Record Points Last 6. Gobles 12-0 46 9. Freedom 17-2 18 T9 Boys Basketball Three Lakes, Wis. 49, Wakefield- 69 Kickapoo 48, Weston 24 1. West Iron County (5) 12-2 29 1 7. Flint Hamady 11-2 36 10. Wisconsin Dells 16-3 10 T9 Bessemer at Ewen-Trout Creek, Marenisco 35 Omro 67, Chilton 55 Kimberly 52, Appleton North 48 2. Westwood (1) 15-1 22 2 8. Adrian Madison 12-0 35 Others receiving votes: Kettle Moraine 7:30 EST Solon Springs, Wis. 73, Ironwood Palmyra-Eagle 60, Johnson Ladysmith 42, Spooner 26 3. Negaunee 12-2 19 3 9. Muskegon W Michigan Christian 13-1 30 Lutheran 4, Wrightstown 2, Martin Luther 2. Mercer at Ironwood, 7:15 63 Creek 41 Lake Country Lutheran 63, Hope 4. Marquette 13-2 14 4 10. Maple City Glen Lake 13-2 29 Division 4 Solon Springs at Hurley, 5:45 Pickford 70, Indian River Inland Pecatonica 69, Black Hawk 61 Christian 44 5. Kingsford 8-5 35 Others receiving 12 or more votes: Grass School Record Points Last Lake Linden-Hubbell at Wake- Lakes 45 Peshtigo 61, Sevastopol 46 Laona-Wabeno 42, Menominee Others receiving votes: Sault Ste. Marie (9-4) Lake (12-1) 28, Centreville (13-0) 19, Brown City 1. Aquinas (4) 19-1 75 1 field-Marenisco, 6:30 Pewaukee 72, New Berlin West Indian 40 2, Bark River-Harris (12-2) 1. (13-1) 16, Reese (12-2) 16. (tie) Colby (4) 19-0 75 2 Ontonagon at Chassell, 7:20 EST U.P.Monday Boys 42 Markesan 57, Ripon 37 Division 4 Division 4 3. Melrose-Mindoro 18-1 66 3 Watersmeet at Jeffers, 6:20 Superior Central 53, Forest Park Phelps 85, Niagara 50 Marshall 64, Baraboo 29 Record Points Last School Record Points 4. Mishicot 19-1 53 4 Girls Basketball 47 Phillips 81, Flambeau 57 Marshfield 79, Lakeland 71 1. St. Ignace (6) 16-0 30 1 1. Adrian Lenawee Christian (3) 13-1 73 5. Racine Lutheran 16-2 47 6 Solon Springs at Hurley, 7:15 Munising 85, Big Bay 47 Prescott 61, River Falls 60 Medford Area 61, Mosinee 47 2. Ewen-Trout Creek 9-2 21 2 2. St. Ignace (2) 16-0 72 6. Howards Grove 18-2 37 5 Mercer at Washburn Crivitz, Wis. 85, Stephenson 54 Racine Horlick 85, Kenosha Melrose-Mindoro 88, Whitehall 32 3. Baraga 12-2 15 4 3. Bellevue 12-0 64 7. Milwaukee Ac. of Science 12-5 28 7 Bessemer at Ewen-Trout Creek, Iron Mountain 67, Westwood 40 Tremper 71 Middleton 68, Beloit Memorial 27 4. Carney-Nadeau 8-3 8- 4. Kingston 13-1 61 8. Mineral Point 15-3 21 8 6 EST Chassell 86, Wakefield-Marenis- Royall 51, New Lisbon 46 Mishicot 58, Brillion 50 T5. North Central 8-4 53 5. Gaylord St. Mary 11-1 55 (tie) Durand 16-2 21 9 Wednesday, Feb. 13 co 76 (OT) Saint Croix Central 62, St. Croix Monroe 71, Fort Atkinson 30 T5. Ontonagon 10-3 55 6. Athens 12-1 47 10. Regis 15-4 9 NR College Basketball Brimley 102, Newberry 67 Falls 40 Monticello 67, Benton 46 Others receiving votes: Forest Park (6-4) 4, 7. Ewen-Trout Creek 9-1 42 Others receiving votes: Markesan 5, Manawa GCC at Bay College, women, 5; St. Ignace 53, Sault 50 Saint Francis 56, Messmer 53 Mount Horeb 53, Portage 40 Cedarville (10-4) 1, L’Anse (7-7) 1. 8. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 8-3 39 2, Colfax 1. men, 7 Seymour 75, Green Bay East 60 New Richmond 60, Osceola 53 9. St. Joseph Michigan Lutheran 10-1 31 Division 5 Girls Basketball Sheboygan South 68, Lomira 64 Newman Catholic 61, Assump- Boys Division 1-3 10. Morrice 11-3 22 School Record Points Last Ironwood at Drummond, 5:45 Wisconsin Boys Shiocton 91, Crandon 42 tion 52 Monday Record Points Last Others receiving 12 or more votes: Portland 1. Black Hawk (7) 20-0 79 1 Boys Basketball Shullsburg 52, Scales Mound, Ill. Northland Lutheran 49, Bowler 24 Almond-Bancroft 66, Rosholt 50 1. Iron Mountain (6) 15-0 30 1 St. Patrick (8-3) 16, Battle Creek Calhoun Chris- 2. Clayton (1) 19-0 73 2 Ironwood at Drummond, 7:15 51 Northland Pines 79, Rhinelander Antigo 65, Medford Area 49 2. Marquette 13-3 24 2 tian School (11-1) 14. 3. River Ridge 15-2 64 3 Ontonagon at Hancock, 7:20 EST Siren 63, Grantsburg 56 35 Augusta 73, Fall Creek 60 3. Gladstone 9-6 15 3 4. Newman Catholic 17-3 56 4 Thursday, Feb. 14 Blair-Taylor 77, Eau Claire South Shore 56, Solon Springs Oneida Nation 59, Coleman 44 4. Negaunee 10-6 12 4 HereWisconsin is The Associated AP Boys Press Wisconsin Poll prep 5. Fall River 16-3 43 6 Girls Basketball Immanuel Lutheran 46 33 Parkview 59, Deerfield 55 5. Calumet 12-2 5- basketball poll for the week of February 11, with 6. Randolph 16-4 35 5 Mercer at Ironwood, 7:15 Bonduel 61, Amherst 54 Southern Door 84, Oconto 57 Plymouth 52, Berlin 49 Others receiving votes: Ironwood (15-0) 4. first-place votes in parentheses, record, total 7. Wauzeka-Steuben 16-2 32 7 Ontonagon at Bessemer, 6:30 Cambria-Friesland 76, Markesan St. John's Military, Kan. 85, Lake Port Edwards 65, Wild Rose 61 Division 4 points and last week’s ranking, as voted upon by a 8. Wausaukee 14-2 25 8 Ewen-Trout Creek at Jeffers, 7:20 62 Country Lutheran 76 Prescott 61, Ellsworth 51 Record Points Last statewide panel of sports writers and broadcast- 9. Oneida Nation 15-2 17 9 EST Clear Lake 72, Cameron 54 Stratford 86, Newman Catholic 44 Racine Case 48, Kenosha Indian 1. Brimley (6) 16-0 30 1 ers: 10. Assumption 16-4 16 10 Watersmeet at Chassell, 6:20 Colfax 66, Elk Mound 51 Tulsa Webster, Okla. 87, Birch- Trail 35 2. Rapid River 9-5 15 4 Division 1 Others receiving votes: None. Wakefield-Marenisco at Repub- Columbus Catholic 79, Gilman 33 wood 49 Randolph 66, Cambria-Friesland T3. Carney-Nadeau 11-5 14 2 School Record Points Last lic-Michigamme, 6:20 Crivitz 85, Stephenson, Mich. 54 Turner 72, Whitewater 57 39 T3. Munising 10-3 14 5 1. Hamilton (7) 15-3 79 1 The top AP Men’s25 teams in The AssociatedTop 25 Press' col- Boys Basketball Cuba City 62, Fennimore 58 Waterloo 57, Cambridge 54 Reedsburg Area 73, Sauk Prairie T5. Bessemer 9-3 73 2. Madison East (1) 18-1 72 2 lege basketball poll, with first-place votes in paren- Mercer at Hurley, 7:15 Darlington 60, Boscobel 35 Watertown Luther Prep 58, 56 T5. Cedarville 11-5 7- 3. Kimberly 16-2 64 3 theses, records through Feb. 10, total points Bessemer at Lake Linden- DeForest 64, Reedsburg Area 61 Mayville 52 Regis 48, McDonell Central 35 Others receiving votes: North Central (11-4) 4. Brookfield Central 14-4 55 5 based on 25 points for a first-place vote through Hubbell, 6:20 Denmark 46, Oconto Falls 44 West Allis Central 72, Pius XI Rio 57, Watertown Luther Prep 2, Dollar Bay (12-3) 1. 5. Brookfield East 14-4 40 4 one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's Friday, Feb. 15 East Troy 98, Big Foot 71 Catholic 53 50 6. West Allis Central 14-2 35 8 ranking: Boys Basketball Eau Claire North 75, Marshfield Williams Bay 69, Madison Abun- River Valley 49, Fennimore 42 Michigan AP Boys Poll The top 10 teams in the Michigan Associated 7. Racine Park 12-3 29 9 Record Pts Prv Ewen-Trout Creek at Baraga, 65 dant Life 40 Riverdale 54, Wisconsin Heights Press high school basketball poll, with records in 8. Homestead 14-4 27 6 1. Tennessee (40) 22-1 1573 1 7:20 EST Ellsworth 63, Somerset 48 Wisconsin Dells 69, Adams- 36 parentheses. Totals are based on 15 points for a 9. Waukesha West 16-3 19 7 2. Duke (24) 21-2 1554 2 Wakefield-Marenisco at Evansville 65, Jefferson 60 Friendship 40 Shoreland Lutheran 68, Domini- first-place vote, 14 for second,etc.: 10. Arrowhead 14-4 11 10 3. Gonzaga 23-2 1457 4 Watersmeet, 6:20 Fall River 57, Princeton/Green Wonewoc-Center 49, Ithaca 35 can 49 Division 1 Others receiving votes: Madison La Follette 7, 4. Virginia 20-2 1406 3 Bayfield at Bessemer, 6:30 Lake 48 Wrightstown 64, Clintonville 58, Shullsburg 71, Wauzeka-Steuben OT 46 School Record Points Sun Prairie 1, Wausau West 1. 5. Kentucky 20-3 1330 5 Mercer at White Lake, 7:15 Fort Atkinson 52, Delavan-Darien 1. Detroit U-D Jesuit (5) 15-2 75 POSTPONEMENTS AND South Shore 54, Hurley 47 Division 2 6. Michigan 22-2 1253 7 Butternut at Ironwood, 7:15 49 2. Clarkston 15-2 70 CANCELLATIONS Southern Door 46, Algoma 37 School Record Points Last 7. Nevada 23-1 1230 6 Girls Basketball Franklin 70, Muskego 60 3. Detroit King 15-2 62 Osceola vs. Bloomer, ccd. Sparta 48, Black River Falls 46 1. Nicolet (8) 17-1 80 1 8. North Carolina 19-4 1178 8 Mercer at White Lake, 5:45 Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau 64, 4. Saginaw 13-2 60 St. Croix Falls 55, Somerset 52 2. La Crosse Central 15-2 71 2 9. Houston 23-1 1022 12 College Basketball Rushford-Peterson, Minn. 59 5. Flint Carman-Ainsworth 13-3 51 Wisconsin Girls Stevens Point 64, Merrill 41 3. Westosha Central 15-1 65 3 10. Marquette 20-4 953 10 Finlandia at GCC (exhibition), Green Bay Southwest 69, Bay Monday 6. Canton 15-1 43 Three Lakes 49, Wakefield- 4. East Troy 14-1 51 4 11. Michigan St. 19-5 948 9 women, 5:30 Port 62 Abbotsford 41, Prentice 35 (tie) Roseville 14-2 43 Marenisco, Mich. 34 5. Onalaska 16-3 43 5 12. Purdue 17-6 900 15 Saturday, Feb. 16 Greenfield 54, Union Grove 35 Almond-Bancroft 58, Rosholt 52 8. Detroit Catholic Central 12-3 37 Tomah 67, La Crosse Logan 49 6. Mount Horeb 15-3 39 6 13. Villanova 19-5 753 14 College Basketball Highland 57, River Ridge, Ill. 41 Amherst 60, Bonduel 56 9. Muskegon 12-3 28 Valders 68, Roncalli 41 7. Green Bay Southwest 16-1 33 7 14. Kansas 18-6 699 13 DCTC at GCC, men, 2 Hurley 60, Bayfield 34 Bay Port 53, Green Bay South- 10. Mount Pleasant 15-0 22 Waterford 57, Muskego 56 8. Milw. Washington 13-5 27 9 15. Texas Tech 19-5 660 18 Boys Basketball Kaukauna 87, Appleton West 80 west 47 Okemos Watertown 56, Milton 54 Others receiving 12 or more votes: 9. Milw. Bay View 15-1 21 10 16. Louisville 17-7 542 16 South Shore at Mercer, 1 p.m. Kickapoo 62, Hillsboro 61, OT Birchwood 53, Webster 41 (16-1) 18, Detroit Cass Tech (12-5) 16, Mattawan Waupun 57, Kettle Moraine 10. Kaukauna 13-5 7817. Florida St. 18-5 455 22 Lewiston-Altura, Minn. 90, Luther Blair-Taylor 53, Eau Claire (13-0) 15, Ypsilanti Lincoln (13-3) 15, Grand Lutheran 44 Others receiving votes: Milwaukee Madison 18. Kansas St. 18-5 444 — U.P.Monday Girls 76 Immanuel Lutheran 48 Rapids Forest Hills Northern (16-0) 12. 2, Greenfield (16-3) 1. 19. LSU 19-4 437 21 Gladstone 53, Escanaba 52 Little Chute 88, Luxemburg- Bloomer 57, Fall Creek 37 Wausau West 72, Wausau East Division 2 Division 3 20. Wisconsin 17-7 403 19 Iron Mountain 55, Manistique 33 Casco 69 Cashton 75, Brookwood 46 42 Wausaukee 61, Lena 18 School Record Points School Record Points Last 21. Iowa 19-5 399 20 Carney-Nadeau 56, Stephenson Lourdes Academy 95, Wayland Clinton 59, McFarland 46 1. River Rouge (3) 15-1 59 Westby 81, Viroqua 26 1. Waupun (6) 16-1 77 1 22. Virginia Tech 18-5 393 11 40 Academy 71 Darlington 68, Boscobel 55 2. Williamston (1) 16-1 54 Wittenberg-Birnamwood 46, Iola- 2. Racine St. Catherine's (2)16-3 72 2 23. Iowa St. 18-6 280 17 North Central 53, North Dickinson Manawa 0, Tigerton 0 Durand 66, Saint Croix Central 35 3. New Haven 16-1 50 Scandinavia 31 3. St. John's NW Military Ac. 16-1 65 3 24. Maryland 18-6 196 24 34 McDonell Central 63, Altoona 53 Elk Mound 62, Glenwood City 24 (tie) Benton Harbor 16-1 50 Wrightstown 63, Denmark 32 4. Martin Luther 15-3 56 4 25. Buffalo 20-3 170 23 Bark River-Harris 57, Norway 35 McFarland 68, Edgerton 62 Freedom 66, Oconto Falls 36 5. Bridgeport 16-0 47 POSTPONEMENTS AND 5. Stratford 17-0 50 5 Others receiving votes: Cincinnati 76, Auburn Mid Peninsula 45, Rapid River 26 Milwaukee Golda Meir 69, Mil- Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau 63, 6. Otsego 17-0 40 CANCELLATIONS 6. Lake Country Lutheran 14-2 39 6 35, Wofford 22, Washington 17, Lipscomb 6, TCU Big Bay de Noc 40, Superior Cen- waukee School of Languages 35 Onalaska 45 7. Pontiac 14-1 36 Amery vs. Elk Mound, ccd. 7. Dominican 13-5 27 7 5, Texas 3, Clemson 1. tral 38 Milwaukee Hamilton 95, Marshall Gibraltar 74, Sevastopol 54 8. Grand Rapids Catholic Central 13-2 30 Cambria-Friesland vs. Madison 8. Lakeside Lutheran 13-3 20 9 Forest Park 63, Florence, Wis. 59 66 Grantsburg 50, Siren 47 9. Harper Woods Chandler Park Ac.14-0 20 Abundant Life, ccd. 9. Prairie du Chien 15-2 10 NR TheUSA top 25 Todayteams in the Top USA Today25 Poll men's col- Menominee 52, Kingsford 42 Milwaukee King 78, Milwaukee Green Bay N.E.W. Lutheran 47, 10. Alma 13-1 19 Darlington vs. Black Hawk, ccd. 10. Lake Mills 13-5 78lege basketball poll, with first-place votes in paren- Ishpeming 70, L’Anse 65 (OT) Bradley Tech 34 Oconto 27 Others receiving 12 or more votes: Hud- Gilmanton vs. Mondovi, ccd. Others receiving votes: Wrightstown 5, theses, records through Feb. 10, points based on West Iron County 45, Hancock 36 Mineral Point 73, Iowa-Grant 40 Green Bay Preble 62, Sheboygan sonville Unity Christian (14-2) 16, Holland Chris- New London vs. Manawa, ccd. Brookfield Academy 4, Freedom 4, Denmark 2, 25 points for a first-place vote through one point Calumet 68, Houghton 50 Mondovi 74, Boyceville 37 South 44 tian (12-4) 15, Grand Rapids Christian (12-4) 14. Somerset vs. Glenwood City, ccd. Platteville 1, Southern Door 1. for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: LL-H 55, Republic-Michigamme Monticello 66, Benton 58 Gresham Community 52, Marion Division 3 Stanley-Boyd vs. Medford Area, Division 4 Record Pts Pvs 33 Morenci, Mich. 60, Clinton 48 47, OT School Record Points ccd. School Record Points Last 1. Tennessee (30) 22-1 798 1 Chassell 64, Painesdale Jeffers Mosinee 62, Wittenberg-Birnam- Hillsboro 76, New Lisbon 50 1. Flint Beecher (4) 15-2 73 1. Roncalli (8) 18-0 80 1 2. Duke (2) 21-2 768 2 41 wood 55 Hudson 67, River Falls 60 2. Pewamo-Westphalia 15-0 65 2. Lourdes Academy 16-1 70 3 3. Gonzaga 23-2 734 4 3. Iron Mountain (1) 15-0 62 3. Darlington 16-1 60 2 4. Virginia 20-2 689 3 4. Maple City Glen Lake 14-2 58 4. Clear Lake 15-1 52 T5 5. Kentucky 20-3 667 5 5. Hanover-Horton 14-1 54 5. Iola-Scandinavia 16-1 44 4 6. Nevada 23-1 609 6 6. Detroit Pershing 16-1 46 6. New Glarus 16-2 42 T5 7. Michigan 22-2 607 7 7. Unionville-Sebewaing 13-0 41 7. Howards Grove 17-1 41 7 8. North Carolina 19-4 583 8 8. Sanford-Meridian 14-1 36 8. Osseo-Fairchild 15-1 26 8 9. Houston 23-1 517 12 9. Petersburg Summerfield 15-0 32 9. Mineral Point 12-5 13 9 10. Marquette 20-4 488 9 10. Quincy 14-1 28 10. Colfax 15-1 10 10 11. Purdue 17-6 430 15 Others receiving votes: Oscoda (15-0) 22, Others receiving votes: Shiocton 1, Wiscon- 12. Michigan State 19-5 420 11 Detroit Edison PSA Early College of Excellence sin Heights 1. 13. Villanova 19-5 411 13 (10-5) 19, North Muskegon (14-1) 16, Madison Division 5 14. Kansas 18-6 320 14 Heights Madison (14-1) 16, Kalamazoo Hackett School Record Points Last 15. Texas Tech 19-5 305 18 Catholic Central (13-1) 12. 1. Randolph (8) 17-0 80 2 16. Virginia Tech 18-5 266 10 Division 4 2. Bangor 15-1 66 3 17. Iowa 19-5 250 20 School Record Points 3. Sheboygan Area Luth. 18-1 65 1 18. Kansas State 18-5 233 — 1. Brimley (5) (16-0) 75 4. Columbus Catholic 16-1 57 4 19. Florida State 18-5 211 24 2. Bellevue (15-0) 70 5. Hustisford 16-1 48 5 20. Louisville 17-7 207 17 3. Southfield Christian (12-6) 61 6. Wauzeka-Steuben 16-1 42 6 21. LSU 19-4 200 22 4. Marcellus Howardsville Christian(14-1) 60 7. Blair-Taylor 16-1 33 7 22. Iowa State 18-6 194 16 5. Wyoming Tri-unity Christian (12-3) 40 8. Rio 14-3 23 9 23. Wisconsin 17-7 174 19 6. Martin (10-2) 39 9. Wild Rose 14-4 13 8 24. Buffalo 20-3 86 25 7. Athens (13-2) 35 10. Almond-Bancroft 14-3 12 10 25. Maryland 18-6 65 — 8. Pellston (14-2) 34 Others receiving votes: Phelps 1. Others receiving votes: Cincinnati 45, Missis- 9. Pittsford (13-2) 33 sippi State 22, Auburn 20, Washington 16, Furman 10. Frankfort-Elberta (11-3) 32 HereWisconsin is The Associated AP Girls Press Wisconsin Poll prep 13, Wofford 13, Arizona State 8, North Texas 7, Others receiving votes: Adrian Lenawee basketball poll for the week of February 11, with Hofstra 6, Texas 6, N.C. State 5, Mississippi 4, Christian (11-3) 31, Camden-Frontier (14-2) 23, first-place votes in parentheses, record, total Syracuse 2, Toledo 1. Munising (10-3) 21, Big Rapids Crossroads Char- points and last week’s ranking, as voted upon by a ter Academy (13-1) 18. statewide panel of sports writers and broadcast- The AP Women’s top 25 teams in The Top Associated 25 Press' ers: women's college basketball poll, with first-place TheMichigan top 10 teams inAP Girls the Michigan Poll Associated Division 1 votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 10, Press high school basketball poll, with records in School Record Points Last total points based on 25 points for a first-place parentheses. Totals are based on 15 points for a 1. Milwaukee King (8) 14-3 80 1 vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and first-place vote, 14 for second,etc.: 2. Mukwonago 18-1 71 2 last week's ranking: Division 1 3. Oak Creek 18-2 61 4 Record Pts Prv School Record Points 4. Bay Port 19-1 51 3 1. Baylor (22) 21-1 694 1 1. East Lansing (4) 15-0 74 5. Germantown 16-3 47 6 2. Louisville (3) 23-1 664 2 2. Southfield A & T (1) 14-1 70 6. Sun Prairie 15-4 31 5 3. Oregon (3) 23-1 653 3 3. Bloomfield Hills Marian 15-0 62 (tie) Kimberly 16-3 31 8 4. UConn 21-2 607 5 4. Saginaw Heritage 12-2 57 8. Arrowhead 15-5 28 7 5. Mississippi St. 22-1 596 6 5. Midland Dow 13-1 49 9. Appleton East 15-3 19 9 6. Notre Dame 22-3 553 4 (tie) Wayne Memorial 13-1 49 10. Divine Savior 16-4 13 10 7. Maryland 22-2 522 10 7. DeWitt 13-1 48 Others receiving votes: Middleton 6, Green 8. Marquette 21-3 513 8 8. Grand Haven 13-1 42 Bay Preble 2. 9. Oregon St. 20-4 436 7 9. Walled Lake Western 15-1 31 Division 2 10. Stanford 19-4 423 11 10. Grosse Pointe North 14-2 23 School Record Points Last 11. South Carolina 17-5 403 12 Others receiving 12 or more votes: Detroit 1. Beaver Dam (8) 20-1 80 1 12. N.C. State 21-2 400 9 King (13-1) 19, Muskegon (10-4) 14. 2. Slinger 18-1 69 3 13. Gonzaga 22-2 363 13 Division 2 3. New Berlin Eisenhower 19-2 63 4 14. Iowa 19-5 329 16 School Record Points 4. Monona Grove 18-2 55 2 15. Texas 19-5 294 14 1. Detroit Edison(DEPSA) (6) 13-1 90 5. Whitefish Bay 17-2 48 5 16. Syracuse 18-5 277 15 2. Chelsea 16-0 83 6. Pewaukee 17-4 44 7 17. Kentucky 19-5 206 19 3. Edwardsburg 14-0 75 7. West Bend West 15-3 26 8 18. Iowa St. 18-5 205 22 4. Hamilton 14-0 69 8. Pius XI 16-5 19 9 19. Arizona St. 16-6 202 20 5. Stanton Central Montcalm 14-0 64 9. Monroe 14-6 17 10 20. Miami 21-5 186 25 6. Corunna 14-1 55 10. Hortonville 14-5 13 6 21. Florida St. 20-4 146 24 7. Portland 10-1 50 Others receiving votes: South Milwaukee 2, 22. Texas A&M 18-5 126 18 8. Kingsley 13-2 48 Waterford 2, Reedsburg Area 1, Luxemburg- 23. Rutgers 17-6 105 20 9. Williamston 11-3 40 Casco 1. 24. Michigan St. 16-6 65 23 10. Harper Woods Chandler Park Ac. 15-3 36 Division 3 25. South Dakota 22-3 42 — Others receiving 12 or more votes: Freeland School Record Points Last Utah 32, UCF 26, (12-2) 30, Jackson Northwest (9-3) 22, Muskegon Others receiving votes: 1. Laconia (8) 19-0 80 1 Drake 8, UCLA 8, Rice 6, Missouri 3, Boise St. 2, Oakridge (13-2) 17. 2. Amherst 17-1 68 2 Minnesota 2, Ohio 1, South Dakota St. 1, West Vir- Division 3 3. Marshall 16-2 62 3 ginia 1. School Record Points 4. Prairie du Chien 17-0 56 4 1. Pewamo-Westphalia (5) 11-1 75 Big changes for local teams in UP polls By JASON JUNO regular season, giving their records more [email protected] weight in the polls. Jason Juno/Daily Globe IRONWOOD --- Area boys teams fell in The Speedboys are tied with Cedarville HURLEY’S ALY Kukowski, left, and Nicole DiGiorgio (3) and South Shore’s Aurora this week’s Upper Peninsula basketball for fifth in Division 4 after losing at rival Grant (2) reach for a rebound Monday night at the Hurley K-12 School. polls. Wakefield-Marenisco last week, eight days Hurley “She’s going to be a good ballplayer, this year The Ironwood boys dropped out of the after Hurley broke their nine-game win- and the next three.” Division 1-3 poll and Bessemer fell to a tie ning streak. Tiberg thought Hurley was a middle-of- for fifth place in Division 4 after suffering They’re scheduled to go to Ewen-Trout From page 9 the-pack team before the season started, but its second straight loss last week. Creek tonight, but there’s another snow- “Again the fouls got to us,” Kivisto said. the way the freshmen improved that certain- The Red Devils are one of two unbeaten storm forecast for today. They’ll try for a “It’s a theme. We don’t win games because ly wasn’t the case. big schools in the Upper Peninsula at 15- fourth time to go to Lake Linden-Hubbell we get in so much foul trouble. But I am “If we could ever just eliminate the little 0, the other being unanimous No. 1 Iron Thursday with the original date post- proud, they played hard, they didn’t quit, mistakes, we’d be scary,” Kivisto said. “We Mountain. poned because they didn’t have a bus driv- that’s a very good team we just lost to.” make mistakes that we cannot make in Ironwood’s in a tough situation. They er and the other two were because of the After a low-scoring first half – South games and we give up fouls we just cannot would probably be ranked first in the Divi- weather. They host Bayfield Friday. Their Shore led 18-17 at halftime – and a back-and- do. You can see it comes back to haunt you.” sion 4 U.P. poll. postponed conference game with forth start to the second half, South Shore South Shore needs to beat Drummond or But Ironwood, being 20 students from Watersmeet from last week won’t be made went on an 18-7 run to to take a 43-32 lead Butternut this week to clinch the champi- the cutline, is classified as a small Division up. with 4:42 left. They converted a couple of onship outright. Technically, Hurley and 3 team by the MHSAA based on enroll- The Ewen-Trout Creek girls remain in steals into baskets, made some free throws Drummond can still tie for the title, but it’s ment. So they’re playing in a Wisconsin second in Division 4 despite a weekend got it to Sipsas and Knaack inside. quite unlikely. conference, the Indianhead, which is loss to Calumet. Its loss to No. 3 Baraga But Hurley staged a comeback. Ally Rye led Hurley with 11 points and made up of small Division 4 teams during Monday happened after the poll was Ally Rye and Olivia France hit back to France had 10. the regular season, then competing in a taken. Ontonagon is tied for fifth. back 3s to make it 43-38 less than a minute Sipsas had 18 and Knaack 12 for South Division 3 district in Michigan during the The St. Ignace girls continue to be on after South Shore took that 11-point lead. Shore. postseason. top of the D-4 poll. They remained It didn’t get that close again until France, Hurley (17-4, 12-3) hosts Solon Springs And in the weekly polls, it’s those big- unbeaten with a dominating 68-37 victory a freshman, hit a tough 3 with 27.9 seconds tonight at 7:15 p.m. ger Division 1-3 teams they are being com- over Kingsley, which was the No. 2-ranked South Shore — Aurora Grant 8, Rylee Nicoletti 7, Taylor Nicoletti 7, Myla Lahti pared to. And when comparing strength of team in Michigan. In Division 2. left that made it a five-point game again at 2, Chloe Sipsas 18, Natalie Knaack 12. FTs: 20-39. Fouls: 15. Fouled out: None. 52-47, but that was the last time Hurley 3-pointers: None. schedule with those teams, Ironwood suf- The Carney-Nadeau girls enter the poll Hurley — Nicole DiGiorgio 4, Kylee Hewitt 9, Ally Rye 11, Cayden Corullo 3, fers. for the first time, in fourth. They beat scored. Olivia France 10, Aly Kukowski 2, Briana Saari 2, Darian Bender 6. FTs: 9-16. “When France hit one from about 50 feet Fouls: 29. Fouled out: Hewitt, Rye, Hailey Edyvean. 3-pointers: Rye 3, France 3, Other teams in the D 1-3 poll like Iron North Central last week after North Cen- Hewitt 1, Corullo 1. Mountain, Gladstone and Negaunee are tral entered the poll because of a win over away, I was like ‘Oh geez,’” Tiberg said. South Shore 18 54 Hurley 17 47 playing D-3 teams or higher during the Division 3 Bark River-Harris. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 11 HERMAN SPEED BUMP Troublesome drinking and driving

Dear Annie: I have been married for 25 years. My husband grew up in a foreign country and has been drinking alcohol his whole life. He drinks beer the way I drink water. He is in the restaurant business and must be able to recommend wine to his customers, so giving up alcohol is not an Dear option. The problem is that once in a Annie while when he gets home, I will seriously question whether he should have driven home. We have been arguing over this for- the sound of it, he has alcoholism. It is as ever. I used to argue he needed to stop simple and as frustrating and heartbreak- drinking. Now I just say he should not ing as that. I urge you to find some sup- drive home if he has had too much. My begging has not made a difference. I have port through a group such as Al-Anon (al- explained that if he were to hurt himself or anon.org) or SMART Recovery Family & someone else, I would feel guilty that I did Friends (smartrecovery.org/family). I THE PAJAMA DIARIES not do more to stop him. think you’ll be amazed by what a weight it I have now told him that if he drives takes off just being in a room with people home drunk again, he can move out, who understand what you’re going because I cannot live with this. He thinks through. And with some of that weight off, I’m just being overreactive and I should you’ll be able to think more clearly about not blow up our marriage and family over what’s best for you. this. He does admit it is not OK. I am at a Dear Annie: This is in response to loss as to the next step. Friends tell me I “Mulling Over Memoir.” You advised her can’t control him and should not feel to start interviewing her father about his guilty if he makes bad choices. I don’t memories. I took a recorder to my dad’s want to destroy my family with telling him and listened while he told me some of the to leave, but I feel backed into a corner. I things that he did; then I typed up the MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM have tried counseling several times, but he transcripts. I’m so glad I did. It was nice refuses to go. Any suggestions? – Trying to for the grandkids to be able to read about Do the Right Thing how he lived. Dear Trying: Kudos to your friends for I also did this with my husband, who their good advice. They’re right that you was older and had served in World War II. can’t control your husband and should not He didn’t think that what he had to tell feel guilty for the things he does. Realize, was very interesting, but once I persuaded too, that threatening to leave him is not a him to talk, I found out things that I never way to control his drinking. If you truly had during the 28 years we’d been mar- mean to leave him because you yourself cannot be around his toxic behavior any- ried. more, that’s one thing. But if your saying “Mulling Over Memoir,” good luck with BORN LOSER you’ll leave him is really an attempt to get interviewing your dad. And then remem- him to quit drinking, that’s not a good rea- ber that even your life will be of interest to son. You will end up more exasperated the next generation sometime. Write than ever when things don’t change. about your own life, too. – Phyllis Your husband’s excuse that he owns a Dear Phyllis: Fantastic advice. Thanks restaurant and must be able to recom- for sharing your experience. mend wines is just that – an excuse. Some- Send your questions for Annie Lane to one else could always taste the wines for [email protected]. him. Your husband drinks because, from COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM

ALLEY OOP TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Look for options. Don’t feel — You’ll be right on target. charm, intelligence and experi- pressured to take action if you Negotiate, discuss your ence to win favors and a place aren’t ready to do so. Listen to options and let others know at the negotiating table. what others have to say, but do what you want. An opportunity LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) what you feel works best for to travel or spend time with — Look at your options, and if you. This is a year to barter someone interesting will moti- you don’t see one that is going and negotiate and to strive for vate you. to bring you what you want, go the goals that will bring you the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) back to the drawing board and highest returns. — Make sure an offer is legiti- make some adjustments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. mate. Ask questions and take SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 19) — Listen to others, but notes. If something sounds 22) — You know your stuff, so don’t get sucked into someone suspicious or too good to be don’t hold back. Step up to the FOR BETTER OR WORSE else’s dilemma. The best true, it probably is. Proceed podium and say what you advice you can offer is to sug- with caution. think. Your opinion may not gest talking to an expert. Don’t CANCER (June 21-July 22) please everyone, but it will meddle, or you will be blamed. — Don’t feel pressured to establish what’s possible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March make a decision or change just SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 20) — You’ve got the edge because someone else does Dec. 21) — A physical chal- when it comes to wheeling and so. Slow down and only take lenge will get you moving, but dealing. Speak up, as your the plunge when you feel the don’t take on the impossible charm and friendly nature will time is right. Love and lest an injury slow you down. win favors from people who romance are highlighted. Know your strengths and can help you advance your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — weaknesses, and play to your plans. Look for opportunities that are advantage. ARIES (March 21-April 19) solid and free of hidden agen- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- — Look at every angle before das that could cause emotion- Jan. 19) — Don’t be surprised you throw your hat in the ring. al turmoil. A change is favored, or intimidated by the changes FRANK & ERNEST If you underestimate the extent but it may not be lucrative. others make. Do what suits of a job or an opponent’s skills, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your needs, and don’t apolo- you’ll have trouble living up to — Initiate a meeting or network gize for your choices. your expectations. with people who have some- COPYRIGHT 2019 United TAURUS (April 20-May 20) thing you want. Use your Feature Syndicate, Inc. DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD

GET FUZZY

BEETLE BAILEY

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THE GRIZZWELLS l 12 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Lost & Found Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Apartments & Houses for Sale Duplexes Lost & Found Ads are FREE Cloverland Motorsports Hot Tub Repair Assistant/ for 3 days. 15 word limit. Sauna Sales Apartments Available in Hurley. The ads must be in by 1:00pm is seeking a Duties include: Hot tub repair/ Rent based on income. the day before publication installations, sales, shop & Stove & fridge provided. 906-932-2211 warehouse duties, answer phones. Coin operated laundry on site. [email protected] MECHANIC Mechanical background required, Please call: (712)580-5360. computer skills required, good Candidate must be customer service skills a must. Personals self-motivated, Benefits include: Competitive Houses for Rent FRONT DESK / NIGHT wages, bonuses, paid vacation organized, reliable and after 1 year, paid holidays, Aflac 708 Sutherland St. Ironwood, MI PLEASE CHECK Your ad on the AUDITOR NEEDED! Bessemer: Cozy 2 bedroom, willing to provide and retirement offered. 4 bedroom; 1 bath home with first run day. The Daily Globe will Strong Computer Skills a PLUS! Email cover letter and resume to: 2 bath. Full basement, not be responsible for mistakes excellent customer washer/dryer, dishwasher, classic touches; Refinished 30-Day Training Bonus [email protected] after the first day. The Daily Globe service. Must work well hardwood floors. $650.00 monthly. hardwood floors throughout. New will not be responsible for lost Apply in person Business Renter pays all utilities concrete patio. Detached garage. and lawn care. (775)232-0679 photos placed in advertising. EconoLodge - Hurley with others and have MLS# 1107214 $69,900.00 Opportunities Listed by Zak’s Realty, Inc. 1000 10th Avenue N. the ability to work on Homes, Apartments, and Roof Shoveling ATV’s, UTV’s, Business Spaces for rent. (906)932-2688 No phone calls please! NOTICE: The Daily Globe, while Call for details. www.zaksrealty.com Snowmobiles and Used exercising reasonable care in ac- The Real Estate Store Hello Roofs. I'm Back. Vehicle Inventory. cepting ads, warns those answer- (906)932-5406 Randy Fahrner Excavating is looking for ing to investigate the proposition Wanted to Buy Prompt, Dependable, a part-time snow shoveler. Wage based on offered and to be careful of any ad House for Rent on Olsen St. Courteous Service, Senior Discount Must have valid Driver's License. experience. Apply requiring money to be sent for in- Across from the Elk and Hound. Please call (906)285-2465 Call Ken (906)364-4468 formation or long distance phone 3 bedroom 2 bath with detached Buying houses and apartments within or send calls that may request money for in- garage. Please call Cash buyer, reasonable prices. (312) 590-7752 for details. Call (312)590-7752 for info. ROOF SHOVELERS resume to: formation. Need your Roof Shoveled? $13.00 per Hour Real Estate Decks, Porches too. Call Tyson at: (715)360-7078 Mike 300 E. Cloverland Dr. Commercial/ Houses for Sale (906)285-0036 Licensed & Insured (715)360-1224 or Loader Services also Available. (715)561-2560 Joe Ironwood, MI 49938 Residential Wanted ASSEMBLER Buying wooded or cleared acreage Firewood Cloverland Motorsports is looking Property for rent: 3200 sq.ft. office for reasonable prices. for an Assembler. This position WEATHERIZATION building. Former Social Call (312) 590-7752 for information includes putting together, washing ENERGY AUDITOR Security offices, Cloverland Drive, & cleaning Snowmobiles, Firewood for sale by the Loggers Ashland County Housing Authority Ironwood. Will build/remodel Motorcycles & cord. Call (715)561-3437. ATV's & UTV's. Must be mechanically inclined. in Mellen, Wisconsin is now hiring a to suit. Call (906)932-1411. Willing to train the right person. Weatherization Energy Auditor. ATVs Situation Wanted Applications can be picked up at Resumes accepted until Apartments & Cloverland Motorsports February 22, 2019. 300 E. Cloverland Drive Visit our website at Duplexes 1103 Charles St., Wakefield, MI 1982 Yamaha Maxim 550. Very HOUSE CLEANING Ironwood, MI 49938 ashlandcountyhousingauthority.org 4 bedroom; 4 bath; good condition, garage kept. New Looking for someone to clean to view information on the 2 Master Suites; main level battery, plugs, tires, chains/sprock- 174 E. Old Hwy 2 Wakefield. et. $1,200.00 or trade for F/PWC. house once a week. Club 28, Wakefield, MI requirements for the position 2 bedroom 2nd floor, $480.00 laundry; new decks; private yard; is looking for a Bartender. (715)360-6931 or (906)364-2697 Hours are flexible. or contact Denise at 715-274-8311 monthly. $720.00 to move in, 2 car detached garage. Must be honest, neat and Apply in person Tuesday-Sunday utilities paid. (810)208-1529 after 4 pm or call (906) 285-3294 Schedule a showing today! 2005 Bombardier Traxter. dependable. Send resume to Tom's Country Cafe, Mercer, WI Beautiful 2 bedroom, newly MLS# 1110847 $197,900.00 Very good condition, garage kept. Box 185, Daily Globe, Uptown Cafe is hiring a full-time is looking for a team player. All fluids changed, new vision rims Full or part time waitstaff and/or remodeled, conveniently located Listed by Zak’s Realty, Inc. 118 E. McLeod Ave., Cook. Stop in and apply or call in Wakefield. Includes laundry, and radial tires. $3,400.00 Ironwood, MI 49938. (906)285-1049 cook. Year round, willing to train. garage, storage unit, utilities (906)932-2688 or best offer. (715)360-6931 Flexible schedule. ALL prior $600.00 monthly. No pets, www.zaksrealty.com or (906)364-2697 Superior Parts and Sales applicants MUST re-apply smoke-free. References Located in Marenisco is looking for a email: [email protected] and deposit Required. (715)476-2433 or (715)776-2662 (906)364-4752 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC Ideal candidate will have knowledge in logging equipment, Horizon Home Care, Inc. [email protected] but we’re willing to train the right person. Pay is based on is seeking to fill a part time RN position as well as a RN SNOWBELT HARDWOODS, INC experience. We offer paid holidays, retirement after 90 days and interested in on-call rotating weekend coverage in the 345 Ringle Drive, Hurley, WI 54534 vacation time after one year. Please contact us at (906) 364-0455 Ontonagon County area. This position requires the or Email: [email protected] delivery of high quality services in the home Accepting applications for general laborers. Bessemer Plywood Corporation environment. Experience with a certified home care We o4er the following bene5ts to our full-time is now accepting applications for employment. Full time, 3exible agency is strongly preferred. If you are interested in Employees:*Medical/Dental/Life Insurance-Pro5t Sharing part time, and weekend work is available. All interested applicants joining our excellent patient care staff, please submit an *Paid Vacation/Holidays may apply or reapply at our main o1ce between 8:00am & 4:30pm application and/or resume to: Applications can be picked up at the above address so that we can update our 2les. /is should be done on a yearly Horizon Home Care From 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. basis. BPC o0ers competitive wages including attendance and 1001 Giesau Drive safety bonuses. Fringe bene2ts include health, vision, dental, Ontonagon, MI 49953 and life insurance, paid vacations, 401(k), & paid holidays. Applicants may apply in person at BPC, (906)884-6092 Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Distribution Assistant-Mailroom Bessemer Plywood Corporation Bessemer Plywood Corporation This position is responsible for preparing all 1000 Yale Ave • Bessemer, MI 49911 is now accepting applications for Spreader positions. Applicants BPC is an equal opportunity employer must be self-motivated and be able to work as a team. printed materials for mailing and delivery. 2is position has the opportunity to earn $15.00/hour. Part Time - Evening & Midnight Shifts Further details will be discussed in interview. Iron County Human Services Department BPC o3ers competitive bene4t package including health, dental, A valid Driver’s License is required. Be able to vision, and life insurance, 401(k), & paid holidays and Receptionist/Energy Assistance paid vacations along with safety and attendance bonuses. Stand, count, lift and carry bundles & bags up to 50 lbs. Iron County is accepting applications for a full-time Receptionist/Energy All bonuses are discretionary. Applications are available Monday-Friday 9:00am-4:00pm Assistance intake in the Department of Human Services. The essential functions Applicants may apply in person at BPC, include supporting the Department with necessary clerical duties, including, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Daily Globe but not limited to, reception services, scheduling appointments, scanning Bessemer Plywood Corporation 118 E. McLeod Avenue Economic Support documents and intake worker for the Wisconsin Home 1000 Yale Ave • Bessemer, MI 49911 Ironwood, MI, 49938 Energy Assistance Program, billing insurance, Medicaid and Medicare, BPC is an equal opportunity employer numerical calculation, use of computers, ability to transcribe, and provide Previous applicants, please reapply. No phone calls please. information and assistance to the public. This is a full-time position with a starting hourly wage of $17.44 hr. Qualifications: A two-year Associate Degree in a related field with two years of related work experience in a setting requiring confidentiality, OR an General Assignment Reporter equivalent combination of training and experience, which provides the In-Town Bundle Hauler required knowledge, skills and abilities, is preferred. At least one year of This position is responsible for covering experience with receptionist duties and training or experience in basic This position is responsible for delivering all accounting procedures, processing claims for Medicare, Medical Assistance and local news and writing features. printed materials to local Post Offices, private insurance is a plus. Must possess valid Driver’s License, access to a Full Time - Rotating shifts: days, nights & weekends reliable, insured vehicle and ability to pass a background check. vending boxes & outlet stores. Methods for requesting a job description and application along with Qualifications include: Part Time - 3:30am Start Time submitting the complete application packets include: Effective verbal, written and computer skills *In person or mail: Ironwood/Hurley/Saxon/Odanah Iron County Human Services Office Ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment Use of personal transportation is required 300 Taconite Street, Suite 201 , Hurley, WI 54534 Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation Phone: 715-561-3636 A Valid Driver’s License, Proof of Clean Driving Record *By email: Photograghy and/or pagination experience a plus and Insurance is required. [email protected] or [email protected] Please forward resume and writing samples to: Be able to lift and carry bundles & bags up to 50 lbs. *By fax: 715-561-2128 Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor Applications are available Monday-Friday 9:00am-4:00pm To be considered for this position, a including the Iron County Human Daily Globe Daily Globe Services Application Form, letter of interest P.O. Box 548 and resume’ must be submitted no later than: 118 E. McLeod Avenue 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 13th, 2019 Ironwood, MI, 49938 Ironwood, MI, 49938 Iron County is an Equal Opportunity Employer email: [email protected] Previous applicants, please reapply. No phone calls please.

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) l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 13 Motorcycles & North 02-12-19 Autos/SUVs m — BUSINESS n 8 5 4 ATVs o A J 10 9 2 Vehicle Value Special! p A K 7 6 3 Run it until it sells 2012 Harley Davidson 1200 West East or 30 days m A Q J 5 4 m K 10 7 6 2 Custom. 1,365 miles. Call for price. n n US stock indexes end mixed which ever one comes first! J 10 9 7 3 (906)932-2452 or o o 20 words or less (906)364-0858 8 5 6 4 3 $35.00 p J 2 p 10 9 8 5 Additional charge for photo, South m 9 8 3 ahead of US-China trade talks private parties only. Limited Time Offer! n A K Q 6 2 (906)932-2211 o K Q 7 A DAY ON WALL STREET p NEW YORK (AP) – Wall [email protected] Q 4 Street capped a day of Dealer: North Feb. 11, 2019 27,000 Vulnerable: East-West mostly listless trading with Dow Jones 26,000 South West North East a mixed finish Monday as industrials 25,000 1o Pass 24,000 n m m 1 1 Dbl. 4 gains in industrial compa- -53.22 23,000 4NT Pass 5n Pass nies, banks and energy 22,000 6n Pass Pass Pass 25,053.11 21,000 stocks outweighed losses AS O N D JF Opening lead: m A elsewhere. Pct. change from previous: -0.21% High 25,196.75 Low 25,009.10 Worry about Small-company stocks fared better than the rest of Feb. 11, 2019 8,000 what you need the market as investors Nasdaq shifted focus away from the composite 7,500 By Phillip Alder 7,000 tail end of a relatively 9.71 In a “Northern Exposure” script, 6,500 Martin Sage and Sybil Adelman strong corporate earnings 6,000 wrote, “In Kyudo philosophy, you 7,307.90 don’t aim — you become one with the season and looked ahead AS O N D JF target. Then, in fact, there’s nothing to key trade talks between Pct. change from previous: 0.13% High 7,343.56 Low 7,290.03 to aim at.” In bridge, you should aim at your the U.S. and China later target — the number of tricks you Feb. 11, 2019 need to make or break the contract. this week. 3,000 (This might not be true in a pairs U.S. Treasury Secretary Standard & 2,800 event, when overtricks can be so Poor’s 500 valuable.) In this deal, how should Stephen Mnuchin is lead- 2,600 South play in either six hearts or seven hearts? As a secondary issue, ing a delegation set to meet 1.92 2,400 what is the best contract? with Chinese officials on North’s double showed three-card 2,709.80 2,200 heart support. So, when East jumped Thursday and Friday. The AS O N D JF pre-emptively to four spades, South, Pct. change from previous: 0.07% High 2,718.05 Low 2,703.79 knowing his partner was probably talks are aimed at resolving void in spades, rolled out Blackwood. a trade war that threatens Taking the questions in reverse order, seven diamonds is the best to stunt global economic contract, but hard to reach. In seven hearts, South plays growth, in part by raising percent, to 1,518.98. Euro- analysts’ forecasts. Earn- trumps from the top, hoping for a 3-2 prices on goods for con- pean markets finished ings growth comes in at split. In six hearts, though, declarer can afford to lose one trick, happy to sumers and companies. higher. 14.5 percent for the quar- take three clubs, five diamonds and four hearts. The danger is a 4-1 trump The situation could get U.S. indexes spent ter. But some companies break. Then, if declarer immediately worse when a truce on tar- much of the day wavering have tempered their out- draws two rounds of hearts, denuding the dummy given the trick-one ruff, iffs expires in early March. between small gains and looks and analysts current- he will go down. West will ruff the third round of clubs and cash a spade. “The problem is, if this losses on a light day of ly expect a 2 percent con- Instead, at trick two, South should company earnings news. traction in the first quarter. lead a trump from the board and trade issue goes on long play low from his hand. Then, what enough, it will metastasize Companies have mostly Signs that the global does West do? If he shifts to a minor, declarer wins in his hand, draws itself to our economy, “said reported better-than- economy is slowing have trumps and claims. Or, if West plays expected earnings for the also added to the market’s another spade, declarer ruffs on the Sam Stovall, chief invest- board, leads a club to his queen (or a ment strategist at CFRA. last three months of last worries about earnings in diamond to the king), removes West’s remaining trumps and claims. The Dow Jones Industri- year. Still, concerns have 2019.

© 2019 UFS, Dist. by Andrews McMeel for UFS al Average fell 53.22 points, been building about Economists’ fears of a BRIDGE or 0.2 percent, to whether profits can keep global slowdown were 25,053.11. The S&P 500 growing this year, especial- given additional fuel from PHILLIPindex rose 1.92 points, or ly after companies’ strong a report Monday showing ALDER0.1 percent, to 2,709.80. gains in 2018 following a Britain’s economy had its The Nasdaq composite sweeping corporate tax slowest economic growth added 9.71 points, or 0.1 cut. since the aftermath of the percent, to 7,307.90. The So far, 66.4 percent of global financial crisis. Both Russell 2000 index of companies in the S&P 500 Europe overall and China smaller-company stocks have reported earnings, are contending with slower gained 12.59 points, or 0.8 with 69 percent beating growth. Mexican union declares victory in strike at 48 border plants

MEXICO CITY (AP) – A Javier Guerrero, a Mata- least within the border union declared total victory moros public relations spe- area,” Guerrero said. in a mass strike by about cialist who has been active There has been a general- 25,000 workers at 48 assem- in strike support work, ized upsurge in Mexico’s bly plants in a Mexican bor- said the example set by the long-dormant labor move- der city, but the movement first round of strikes has ment since Lopez Obrador spawned a storm of wildcat spread to local businesses, took office Dec. 1, some- walkouts Monday at other many of which are not thing the president doesn’t businesses. maquiladoras, which appear to have planned on The Industrial Workers assemble products for or encouraged. Lopez and Laborers’ Union won export to the United States. Obrador has simply 20 percent wage increases Supermarkets, bottlers promised to keep the gov- at all 48 “maquiladora” fac- and a milk company in ernment out of unions’ tories in Matamoros, Matamoros were reported- internal affairs and allow for across the border from ly hit by walkouts. free and fair union elections. Brownsville, Texas. It also “In the past week, the For a union movement won a one-time bonus of strike wave has spread kept in check for decades about 32,000 pesos, about beyond the factories to by pro-company union $1,685 at current exchange supermarkets and other bosses allied with the for- rates. employers, with all the work- mer ruling Institutional Now workers at about a ers demanding “20/32,” said Revolutionary Party, the dozen non-union business- the AFL-CIO, which has sent promise of union democra- es as well as factories orga- a delegation to support the cy has been enough to Carpet Cleaning Snow Clearing Snow Removal nized by other unions have striking workers. spark a revival. started wildcat walkouts to The mass strike erupted But there has already demand the same increas- after President Andres been a backlash. ',*(/* !*/+- FAHRNER es, known colloquially as Manuel Lopez Obrador “In the past week, as $0%%,,0 0/"0,/*.-# Saari Snowplowing “20/32.” decreed a doubling of the many as 2,000 strike lead- EXCAVATING $0+)(.+*0%%,,'0%,,0%%+.-# Roof Shoveling, The Tridonex auto parts minimum wage in Mexico’s ers have been fired and company said in posts on border zones, apparently blacklisted, despite legal $0 +- &+-0/)."/' ROOF SNOW & Decks and $0!!+)/(0 0,*'(/) 0 ICE REMOVAL its Facebook page Monday unaware that some union prohibitions and non- (/+&0!!*/+-.-# Sidewalks 2 Loaders that pickets had prevented contracts at the maquilado- reprisal agreements signed $0- 0.-0,,0-(/).,)0!!*/+-.-# employees from entering ra plants are indexed to by the employers,” said the $0)//0).&&.-#0 0%%/&,+* 2 Pick-Ups its Matamoros plant and it minimum wage increases. U.S. union delegation, 2 Large Dump 0/-.,)0.'",-(' cancelled some shifts. While other Mexican which included representa- Trucks ** 0."/-'/000)//0 '(.&+(/' Video showed workers out- cities don’t have the same tives from the AFL-CIO, !,&&/)".+*0 0%%/'./-(.+* FOR ALL YOUR side the plant chanting contract clauses, for work- United Auto Workers and SNOW REMOVAL (715)360-1224 “20/32!” ers often making less than United Steelworkers. NEEDS! The local maquiladora $1 an hour, the appeal of a “The Mexican and U.S. (715)561-2560 association, known as pay raise and bonus has governments must both Computer Services Sanding & Salting 114 Ohio Avenue Index, said that all the proved irresistible. demand that these U.S. com- Experienced & Insured Montreal, WI 54550 plants in the association “Just as happened in panies honor their agree------had signed labor contracts Matamoros, it (the walk- ments and stop firing and EXCAVATING as of last week and that outs) spread to other com- blacklisting these coura- RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL none of the businesses panies and unions. It is geous workers,” said Texas • Site Prep • Driveways affected by the wildcat very probable that it will AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer • Road Building CLOVERLAND strikes are members. spread to other cities, at Montserrat Garibay. • Land Clearing • Culverts • Ponds & Pond Cleaning • Tree & Stump Removal MOTORS Toys R Us plans second act by holiday season • Water & Sewer Lines • Roto Rooter NEW YORK (AP) – Toys lions of dollars of debt, global retail sales in 2018. • Licensed Septic Tanks & R Us fans in the U.S. filed for Chapter 11 reorga- Tru Kids estimates that 40 Systems Installed should see the iconic nization in September 2017 percent to 50 percent of • Carpentry brand re-emerge in some and then liquidated its Toys R Us market share is Experienced & Insured form by this holiday sea- businesses last year in the still up for grabs despite Call Ken son. U.S. as well as several other many retailers like Wal- Front End Richard Barry, a former regions including the Unit- mart and Target expanding (906)364-4468 Toys R Us executive and ed Kingdom. their toy aisles. Loaders now CEO of the new com- In October, a group of “These brands are pany called Tru Kids investors won an auction beloved by customers,” Plow Trucks Brands, told The Associat- for Toys R Us assets, believ- said Barry. He noted that ed Press he and his team ing they would do better by the company will focus on • Snow Plowing & are still working on the potentially reviving the toy experiences in the physical Removal details, but they’re explor- chain, rather than selling it stores, which could be • Banks Pushed Back ing various options includ- off for parts. Starting Jan. about 10,000 square feet. • Driveways Widened ing freestanding stores and 20, Barry and several other The original Toys R Us shops within existing former Toys R Us execu- stores were roughly about WE HAUL SNOW! stores. He says that e-com- tives founded Tru Kids and 40,000 square feet. *Commercial & Residential* merce will play a key role. are now managing the Toys Barry said he and his DAILY GLOBE *Reasonable Rates* Toys R Us, buckling R Us, Babies R Us and team have been reaching under competition from Geoffrey brands. Toys R Us out to toy makers and have 906-932-1202 Amazon and several bil- generated $3 billion in received strong support. l 14 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

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By P.J. GLISSON [email protected] IRONWOOD – The 45th annual Amer- ican Birkebeiner Race, which is the largest cross-country skiing race in the country, will feature an Ironwood family that has four generations invested in the event. Scheduled for Feb. 23, the race typically draws more than 10,000 participants, as well as tens of thousands of spectators to Wisconsin, where it starts in Cable and finishes on the main street of Hayward. Each year, the contest features a trio of ambassadors, with this year’s choices being Will Andresen, along with his two adult children, Carolyn Andresen Warren and Dave Andresen. They shared their story with the Daily Globe in an interview last Friday. As part of the honor, Will and Dave will dress in Viking garb to portray historical characters who inspired the original Birke- beiner Race in Norway. That race developed in homage to real-life warriors in 1206 who traveled on cross-country skis to smuggle the infant son of Norway’s king P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe to safety during that country’s civil war. THREE GENERATIONS of the Andresen family are shown last Friday outside the home of Dave Andresen of Ironwood. They are, Carolyn, who will wear a long dress from left, Will Andresen, holding Dave’s daughter, Annika; Carolyn Andresen Warren, holding her son, Axel; and Dave befitting of medieval times, will portray Andresen, holding his son, Sten. They have been chosen as warrior ambassadors for this year’s Birkebeiner race in the area of the mother of the king’s son, who later Hayward and Cable, Wis. became king himself. Along with her father and brother, she will start the 55K “Birkies.” is a shorter 29K race. Carolyn has been in “There are Olympians,” said Carolyn of classic race holding Dave’s son, Sten, who The legacy of the local family goes back nine Birkies and one Kortelopet, and Dave participants, “but there’re also those who is three months old, and will end the race to the first American Birkebeiner, held in has been in six Birkies and one Kortelopet. just like to tour it, so it’s just a fun wave for holding her own son, Axel, who is six 1973. As a participant in the first 30 races, Carolyn said she recalls thinking as a them. If you’re in an elite wave, you’d race months old. Will’s father, Karl, who died in 2016, has child, “I’m never going to do that – 30 against other elite skiers.” According to the Andresens, they not been acknowledged among race founders. miles on skis; that’s crazy.” Dave estimated this year’s race likely only will act as a presence at Birkebeiner As a Norwegian, Karl made sure, ever Now, she said, “We usually do it under will take the three of them about twice as events, but also will don wooden skis to since the event’s inception, that his entire three hours.” She added the average skier long as usual, in part because of their cos- travel the full route with other skiers. The family would become race regulars. time for the Birkebeiner is four hours or race is casually known as the “Birkie,” and Since then, Will has participated in 18 so, but timing varies broadly with level of participants are sometimes called Birkebeiners and seven Kortelopets, which experience. BIRKIE — page 3

HELPING HER son, William, 7, Indianhead’s bunny hill and on a recent Sunday at Kinder Care offer pint-size help Big Snow Resort’s By P.J. GLISSON head’s Totem Park Learning Area includes a bunny hill at [email protected] “magic carpet,” which allows adults and Indianhead WAKEFIELD – The bunny hill at Big children simply to stand on a conveyer belt Mountain in Snow Resort’s Indianhead Mountain had that is similar to the type used to transport Wakefield is steady traffic on a recent Sunday morning travelers through airports. Kristy as children and adults learned to ski or A separate surface lift also allows people McCone of snowboard on the gentle slope in Wakefield to connect to a cable unit that pulls them Rhinelander, Township. along as their feet slide in their skis up the Wis. It was Jake Wycklendt and Miranda Marshall of slope. William’s Wisconsin’s Minocqua area were planning What some people may not realize is that second day to get a professional lesson in using their directly off the bunny hill is an entrance to of skiing snowboards. Indianhead’s Kinder Care program, which lessons. “Today is my birthday, so it’s our cele- serves children from two and a half to eight bration,” said Marshall, now age 21. She years old. P.J. Glisson/ said her father had given her a board “a long Diane Miljevich runs the program and Daily Globe time ago” and she’d never yet learned to use assures “it can be very, very busy” at times. it. “We’ve got a very good start this year,” she Kristy McCone of Rhinelander, Wis., was said of the combination of nice weather and teaching her son, William, 7, how to ski. “He snowfall. likes it,” she said. “He’s got older cousins According to Miljevich, the Kinder Care that he needs to keep up with, so that’s an incentive.” For ease in returning up the hill, Indian- INDIANHEAD — page 6

Trail Lift to ride ski again — page 2 — page 6

Brew trail — page 4 l 2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 PROGRESS 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Hurley Chamber promotes area tourism, growth

By STEVE NEWMAN officials said waterfalls from the board and the [email protected] were the “No. 1 inquiry” on local community. From HURLEY – The Hurley the state of Wisconsin there, the concept has gone Area Chamber of Com- tourism web site for the to a bid process, where the merce works to promote months of April, May and concepts will take shape much about the area – October, coinciding with and an “actual drawing” from snowmobiling to the waterfalls being at their will be developed. The waterfalls, from tourism to highest in the spring as chamber board has set a business, from heritage to a well as the fall colors. goal of completing the myriad of outdoor recre- Franzoi said the cham- work by early summer. ation activities through the ber is looking to expand Franzoi said the proposed year. the use of a downtown par- area will be called Heritage The chamber is actively cel of land on the south- Park and hopes the area seeking to promote the nat- west corner of Silver Street will “bring a highlight to ural attractions of the area, and Fourth Avenue, where our downtown.” including the many water- Wishbones restaurant The chamber is actively falls on both the Wisconsin stood before it burned collaborating with other and Michigan sides of the down. The remnants of like-minded groups in the border, according to Rita were bulldozed, and part of area. Franzoi said they’ve Franzoi, marketing and the lot was used for bill- worked together with Kelly events coordinator for the boards to highlight Iron Klein of Iron County Eco- chamber. She pointed to a County tourism and was in nomic Development, Beth new brochure the group place for the 50th anniver- Wetzler of the Mercer Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe offers highlighting water- sary of the Paavo Nurmi Chamber of Commerce A PAIR of snowmobilers ride along a trail in Hurley. falls in Iron and Gogebic Marathon last August. and the city of Ironwood to counties. “It’s been a good addi- collaborate on events. It tralized and official calen- Gogebic and beyond as a should never have to come “We try to do a dual pro- tion,” Franzoi said of the has been productive to “use dar of events at the region- “one-stop place” to find out up here and say ‘there’s motion” with Gogebic spot with potential. each other as resources,” al web site felivelife.org. what’s happening. nothing to do’ — there’s County, Franzoi said, The chamber has devel- she added. The hope is that it can be The idea is for people to always something for adding the Wisconsin oped an “idea concept,” Franzoi said the groups used to coordinate activi- “find all there is to do someone to do. There’s so Department of Tourism and has sought out input are working to have a cen- ties from Mercer to Lake here,” she said. “People much, and so much is over- looked.” The 50th anniversary of the Paavo Nurmi last summer was a “big success” in many aspects, in spite of a relatively hot day for running, said Franzoi. “There’s such a home- town feel to it. People come back year after year for it,” she said. The event will be expanded in 2019, with a partnership with Whitecap Mountain, into a two-day event to be called the Paavo Pursuit. The running events will still be held on Saturday, but on Sunday there will be a set of bike events – rides or races of 24, 50 and 100 miles. The hope is that the bicycling events will add something for those who have empha- sized running in the past, but have switched to bicycling as a primary form of recreation, according to Franzoi. “People could do one or both. It just adds 2019/20 another level.” Junior 13-17 The chamber has been Adult 18-64 Junior 13-17 Child 7-12 Adult 18-64 & Senior 65+ Child 7-12 able to work with the new & Senior 65+ management group at Whitecap in planning $ $ $ events (Franzoi called them “really receptive”) 319 225 99 and has found them to be very community minded, SALESALE STARTSSTARTS in spite of the recent fire to 2/9/19 ? Children 6 & under always SKI FREE 2/9/18 the chalet. SALE ENDS Franzoi said Whitecap ? FREE Child’s Pass with every Adult Pass purchased SALE ENDS All new season pass holders SKI FREE for the rest of the season 2/28/192/28/18 continues to move forward ? with new management, despite the recent fire that destroyed the main chalet. She said the ski resort plans to rebuild, having $35 Lift Ticket met with architects to prepare plans for a new building, and is moving to adapt *Not valid Feb. 18 & 19 after the fire to have food and ski rentals available for the winter. “They’re gonna power through.” The traditional strengths of outdoor recreation, including camping and fishing, remain strong. Sportsman’s maps are available, and there are 18th & 19th. many fishing tournaments through the year. In addition, silent sports opportunities are increasing. “Peo- ple are becoming aware, and we notice increased foot traffic around these activities,” she said. The group ICORE has marked temporary bike routes west, and the group is planning for more. Includes soup & salad bar, Snowmobiling is going choice of potato strong with the White Thunder Riders Snowmo- bile Club is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Franzoi said the trails in Saturday Live Music by “Extra” - 8:30 PM the area have been “excellent” for much of the sea- Hours son and generate a lot of 11:00 AM-5:00 PM traffic in many directions, and Hurley has a reputa- tion for well groomed trails. The chamber office is also helping to encourage business. It has closed its brochure room with the idea to re-purpose the space for pop-up shops. The idea started with one vendor that wants to use the space once a month. 45 Franzoi said there are other possibilities, as well, to use the space to help new businesses get established in the area. “We have what people need” to help them get going, she said. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TOURISM & RECREATION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 3 Superior Snowshoe Walks offer weekly excursions By STEVE NEWMAN invest in snowshoes that [email protected] have quality bindings so IRONWOOD – Sam they don’t come off. In and Anne Davey enjoy get- addition, beginners may ting out on the trails want to use ski poles to around the area. help keep their balance Eight years ago, they, until they feel comfortable. along with the late Mark For newcomers to snow- Fitting, started Superior shoeing, there are some Snowshoe Walks. The tracks that are easily acces- group meets once a week to sible and easy to use, take in a different area trail including Miners Memorial and meet afterwards for a Park and the Michigan little warm-up and socializ- Information Center. These ing. have runs from 1/2 to 1 Generally, groups of 40 1/2 miles, and get used a to 60 head out on Wednes- lot. “There are always peo- day night, starting at 6:30 ple on these trails,” Sam p.m., in a different location said. every week. They go and In addition, the trails enjoy a walk for health, Steve Newman / Daily Globe are dog-friendly. exercise and to “get out of ANNE AND Sam Davey, in addition to having a long As new snowshoers gain the house,” Anne Davey history in the community, have brought a spotlight on skill and confidence, they said. outdoor fun and fitness by their leadership in Superi- can move on to more chal- “There’s never been a or Snowshoe Walks and Superior Bike Rides. lenging trails such as complaint” in the years Schomberg Park and they have been going on 2, and ends with a walk has changed to an “extend- Wolverine Trails, that have the 1 1/2 to 2 mile walks, and potluck at Wolverine ed stay” lodging place. more hills and turns. added Sam Davey. Trails in March. While they have cut back The Daveys and other Submitted photo The walks generally end A team of volunteers has on work at the motel, they volunteers spend time in THE IRON County Forestry and Parks Department at a restaurant, which been helping “since day are both active on a num- establishing and keeping recently improved the signage on several trails it offers food to the group for one” to mark and clear ber of city committees and up the trails for snow- operates, installing directional markers to show the just a voluntary donation. trails, set the track and pre- area boards. shoers, mountain bikers distance to gas, food and other points of interest. Some stay and enjoy more pare for a night walk. The In the winter, they and fat-tire bikers to enjoy. time together and some team will walk the trail in snowshoe and ski, and dur- They do most of the trail move on, but the group has advance and take clippers ing spring and summer, maintenance in the fall, a mix of younger and older to clear brush, and mark Sam leads the Superior when they brush the trails Iron County folks with good cama- the mileage for the walk. Bike group that does bike and use GPS tracking to raderie. They put up reflectors that rides of 8 to 15 miles once make sure the trails are The snowshoe walks are mark the trail so the night a week. ready for winter use. Sam in mid-season, which usu- walkers don’t get lost. When asked why snow- Davey did much of the improves ally runs through mid- Sam and Anne are life- shoeing was appealing to original work to lay out the March, as long as the trails long residents of the area, them, Sam said, “Anybody trails used by Superior hold out. The season with the family history to can snowshoe.” While a Snowshoers. begins with the annual prove it. Sam’s family came snowshoer may fall, “it’s For information about trail signage Mark Fitting Memorial to the area from Minnesota not as easy to get hurt.” the next Superior Snow- Walk, which, this season in the 1890s, and his father Snowshoeing is also rel- shoe walk, check out the By RICHARD JENKINS “Some of those trails are had 91 snowshoers on the was a ski jumper and one atively easy to afford, he group on Facebook. The [email protected] way out in the middle of trail to and from the Michi- of the developers of Cop- said. While some people group rarely cancels a HURLEY – Riders on nowhere,” she said. gan Information Center on per Peak. The couple still will rent snowshoes, Davey walk, even in colder weath- Iron County’s trail system Forestry Department U.S. 2 in Ironwood on Jan. runs Daveys Motel, which said it is worthwhile to er. recently may have noticed staff have been putting the some improved signage, as signs up over the last two the Iron County Forestry weeks, on Trails 2, 6 and 7, Department has been according to Krall, as the Mercer revels in life outdoors putting up new directional county maintains those markers. trails. By BRYAN HELLIOS they check out. “Some are updating old She said she hopes the [email protected] Executive Director for the Mercer signs that were there and local snowmobile and MERCER, Wis. – For those who Chamber of Commerce Beth Wetzler are adding onto it, and ATV/UTV clubs follow suit love the outdoors and crave the said the chamber informs tourists some were completely new and put similar signs on excitement which comes from explor- and locals about the community so signs to give better direc- the other trails. ing remote places, Mercer offers its they can be aware of what events and tions,” county trail coordi- While signs have been visitors a chance to experience four activities the area has to offer. nator Tara Krall said. put up in the middle of seasons of adventure. “Our main message is ‘Life is out- The signs show dis- snowmobile season Krall Tom Zeigler, owner of Beavers doors in Mercer’ and that’s what I tances to various attrac- said they are intended to Resorts said the area provides trails think people come up here for,” Wet- tions and destinations help trail riders year for snowmobiling, four-wheeling ski- zler said. throughout Iron County. round. ing and snowshoeing with plenty of Being in the winter season now, Krall said the size of the So far, people seem to woodland for hunting and hiking she admits the snow can sometime be county means it’s impor- be liking the change, Krall along with “beautiful” lakes for fish- a hassle for driving and shoveling, tant riders know where said, as there have already ing and boating. but said people from all over the Mid- they are and how far they been a lot of positive com- He said he moved here from Troy, west make Mercer their vacation des- have to go for gas, restau- ments on a Facebook post Ohio, with his partner Nikki Millet tination because the area does get rants and other attractions. showing the signs. and bought the resort almost two plenty of snow for snowmobilers, years ago because they wanted a cross-county and downhill skiers. change of pace. He added owning a She added that every change of the resort is a lot of hard work, but meet- season offers “tons of activities to ing new people everyday plus having do.” great neighbors makes it all worth- Bryan Hellios/Daily Globe Zeigler said traditionally spring is while. MERCER CHAMBER of Commerce very short and sometimes there is “It’s a small knit community out Executive Director Beth Wetzler still ice on the lakes in the beginning here everybody looks out after each stands next to Claire d’Loon next of may well into the opening season other,” he said. to the chamber office on U.S. 51. of fishing, but she added that spring Beavers Resorts is located on Lake fishing is “great” and the numerous of the Falls, which according to the and walleye. waterfalls around the area are “so Department of Natural Resource's Zeigler said there's so much to do beautiful.” website, has a maximum depth of 23 and see in the area, that they only see feet. Common fish found in the lake some of their customers on the day are musky, panfish, northern pike they check in and again on the day MERCER — page 5 Birkie The race is not for the faintheart- won their application to be this year’s ed, as the route requires climbing Birkie ambassadors because of her hilly terrain and crossing Lake Hay- grandfather’s status as a founder, From page 1 ward. “There have been years when along with their own life-long associ- tuming and in part because in each of there’s water over the ice,” said Will. ation with the races. the roles they will play, he said, “One year there was water over the They are now assuring that their “You’re kind of like a mascot. People boots.” children also will continue the tradi- see you, and you’re stopping to pose In describing his own second tion. Carolyn and her husband, Andy, for pictures.” Birkie, Dave said, “My quads were take their infant, Axel, on short ski- “We will be the first ones to go, cramping, and I actually got out of ing trips by pulling him behind them and as all the skiers go by us, we’ll my skis and laid down.” He said his in a small trailer they call a “chariot.” cheer them on,” said Will, smiling. wife, Kierstin, massaged his quads, Dave and his wife, Kierstin, began “That’s why I’m growing the beard. I and they then were able to finish the by carrying their daughter, Annika, don’t usually have a beard.” race. now two and a half, on their backs Regarding the race, Will added, “I Dave said they can take the pres- when she was a baby. was involved in one capacity or sure because they stay active year- Recalling when Annika was one another in every Birkie since 1973. In round with pastimes such as moun- and a half, Dave said, “We got her SUNDAY LAKE the years when I didn’t ski, I was tain biking, running, paddle board- skis for Christmas, and she practiced helping my dad.” In some years, he ing and weight lifting. In fact, Will in the living room walking back and said he helped support races for described relaxation as “more casual forth.” He said she’ll ski a little bit in SUPERMARKET younger children. walks in the woods without the this year’s Birkie. The Birkebeiner, which occurs watch on.” Overall, said Will, the Birkies pro- 1110 US Hwy. 2 – Wakefield, MI over a four-day weekend, includes a Carolyn said she participated in a vide fodder for plenty of interesting number of events, including adaptive recent Birkie even while pregnant tales. “It’s always fun to embellish 906-224-9491 options for skiers with disabilities with her baby. “I just took it easy,” she those stories and share them with and a “Barkie Birkie Skijor” for dogs. assured. “I didn’t race it.” She did not others.” Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-7pm “It’s a great event in itself – lots of make the big announcement to her Will said his most memorable race Saturday 8am-6pm; energy,” said Will, adding it attracts family until after the race. was in 2003, when his father partici- Sunday 8am-4pm “people from all over the country and Despite whatever racing chal- pated for his 30th and final time at all over the world.” lenges each of them have faced, Dave the age of 79. Moreover, he said, “It’s also a time said of his mom, Marianne Andresen, “He was doing it against doctor’s We would like to say thank you for to test your skills, and for us it’s a “She’s got the hardest job doing day advice,” said Will. “It took us nine time to be together as a family.” He care while we’re out skiing.” Since the hours and 20 minutes. I remember your patronage this past year and said they arrive a couple days prior to babies will participate only at the him stopping at the top of all hills, look forward to serving you in the future. the Birkebeiner and allow time to very beginning and end of this year’s recovering and breathing. He made wax their skis and to enjoy each race, Marianne will take care of them it. It was a great experience, and he other’s company, along with “good while the others do the full route. was really proud of himself. It was a We have the best meat on the range! food.” Carolyn said she believes they lot of fun.” l 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 PROGRESS 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Ramsay eyes park, trail

By STEVE NEWMAN should see much more traffic. [email protected] These improvements are get- RAMSAY – Ramsay Park used ting done in time for the exten- to be known as a haven for swim- sion of the Iron Belle Trail from ming, picnicking and summer Bessemer to Ramsay, to be com- fun. Things had to change when pleted in 2020. Plans and fund- the dam came down. When asked ing are going on at full speed to about when Ramsay would have extend the trail from Moore a swimming hole, Jeff Randall, Street in Bessemer to Ramsay Bessemer Township supervisor Road, and Randall is optimistic answered “Every day.” about the future. “We’re definite- The good news is that the ly excited,” he said. swimming hole is in the works to The swimming hole will be return this year. Plans are in set dug out this year, and for the time this summer to dig a swimming being, it will not be staffed with Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe hole on the river as it runs lifeguards. “It will be ‘swim at THE KEYSTONE Bridge over the Black River in Ramsay sits at the north end of the township’s park. through Ramsay Park as part of your own risk’” at first, Randall the park renovation project. said. If there is enough interest 2020, according to Paul Ander- of the trail will be approximately to have completed negotiations The project, begun last year, and it becomes feasible to do so, son of Coleman Engineering. 3.0 miles of 10 foot wide asphalt for easements and land purchas- brought many improvements to Bessemer Township will consider This will be the third leg of the trail with 2 feet of gravel shoul- es by mid-March of this year, and the park. Last summer saw tennis future options. “We’re curious to trail work in Gogebic County, fol- der. the biggest variable left for the courts, basketball court and play- see how it goes,” Randall added. lowing the 2.5 miles from the He stated that there are condi- Bessemer-Ramsay leg of the trail ground equipment installed in Trail in the works Wisconsin border to east Iron- tional commitments for funding, is the path for the next leg of the the park. With these added to the The Iron Belle Trail section wood and the 4.2 miles from east between grants and loans, of the trail from Ramsay to Wakefield. pavilion with a full kitchen, from Bessemer to Ramsay will be Ironwood to Bessemer that have $1,484,000 needed to design and grilling areas and picnic tables, in the design phase in 2019, with already been completed. Accord- build the next leg of the trail. The the planned swimming hole construction to start June 1, ing to Anderson, the next section Iron Belle Trail Authority hopes RAMSAY — page 6 UP Brew Trail to guide craft-beer fans

By RICHARD JENKINS Brew Trail on. in the Upper Peninsula.” [email protected] “Across the country we’re seeing a In addition to drawing new visitors, IRONWOOD — Craft beer aficionados growth in brew tourism, it is an economic Barnett said there is an added benefit in visiting the Upper Peninsula will soon driver,” Barnett said. “We’re seeing indi- these types of tourists usually visit in have a guide to help plan their trips as viduals literally planning their trips and groups rather than alone. work continues to develop and launch the their visits based on the destinations of While breweries may be the draw, a U.P. Brew Trail. specific breweries in an area. variety of businesses reap the rewards. “We have more than 30 breweries in “People get to know a community or an “Breweries are almost like a magnet, our region. A lot of breweries, but there’s area on vacation by going, ‘Oh, we can go and once people are there they’ll go out also a lot of space in between them,” said to the brewery.’” and do all sorts of other things,” Barnett Brad Barnett, a regional planner with the While other areas may be able to utilize said. Western Upper Peninsula Planning and ideas like pub crawls to draw these Implementation of the brew trail is Development Region. “So what the brew tourists in, that’s just not feasible in the planned for 2019, according to Barnett, trail is, is it’s really … a marketing program U.P. with the group expecting to hear if they that lets residents here in the U.P., but also “For us, because we don’t have a dense got a Michigan Department of Agriculture folks downstate and across the country number of breweries in any one given and Rural Development grant in the com- know about the different breweries in our a steering committee to work on creating area, we really have to promote the indus- ing weeks that will help with the effort. area and how fantastic they are, and that the trail. try as a whole,” Barnett said. “It’s a way for “We’ve got our fingers crossed, we we have a lot to offer. “We’ve got a good group, a motley breweries to work together and promote think we put together a solid application,” “It’s letting them know the types of crew, putting together basically a concept the industry.” Barnett said. “We’re seeing the state of breweries we have, the activities that are plan and branding strategy for what the One thing the U.P. does have is outdoor Michigan focus on the craft brewing indus- there, where can you find the types of brew trail will look like in the U.P.,” Bar- recreation opportunities, which is another try because they recognize it’s an econom- drinks they have, any specials, tours – all nett said. fundamental part of the brew trail’s brand- ic driver, so hopefully we’re in line but it’s that good, fun stuff to really just promote Barnett said breweries and other alco- ing effort. a really competitive program.” the industry as a whole to individuals out- hol-centered activities such as vineyards “The U.P. is so broad and we’re marry- If awarded, he said the money would be side of the region.” and wine tastings are increasingly bring- ing the concept of outdoor recreation with used to help promote breweries and attrac- Barnett said various groups – including ing tourism dollars into communities. He the brewery experience,” Barnett said. tions as part of the trail, and make the pro- MSU-Extension, the Western U.P. Cham- cited the Kentucky Bourbon Trail, which “What we’re really trying to do is highlight gram more robust. ber Alliance, regional businesses and sev- has existed for several decades, as one of world-class outdoor recreation opportuni- A teaser video for the trail can be found eral chambers of commerce – have formed the models the group is basing the U.P. ties and the world-class breweries we have at vimeo.com/307595098/1cdc884520. Wakefield Chamber volunteers keep faith By P.J. GLISSON he speaks of the city of roads in the U.P.,” he said, “We’re running out of almost What would help most [email protected] Wakefield’s potential. referring to U.S. 2 and M- people,” said Ferson, who no traf- of all, said Ferson, would WAKEFIELD – Dennis “It’s the intersection of 28 in an interview last Sat- moved here from the fic. This be for Highland Copper Ferson looks wistful when the only two east/west urday. “I would like to see Chicago area 20 years ago year, he Company to start the actu- a downtown filled with gift to the roots of his wife, said, it al construction and opera- stores, candy shops, ice- Donna. “We’re running out c l o s e d tion of its planned mine in cream parlors, the kinds of of horsepower. None of us in mid- Wakefield and Ironwood businesses that draw are getting any younger.” October townships. tourists.” The chamber president of 2018 Once that’s rolling, he As the president of said he has about 100 total and will said, “I think things will Wakefield’s Chamber of members, with roughly 85 n o t turn around for this town The World’s Steepest 400M Race, sponsored by Commerce, Ferson said being businesses and 15 Dennis operate and for the chamber.” Red Bull, returns to Ironwood, Michigan, Ferson at Copper Peak, May 2019! other towns the size of being individuals. u n t i l Ferson also hopes that Wakefield have set the He added, however, that a b o u t whatever development is The Principle is simple participants start at the bottom of the ski jump and race 400 meters uphill, example for economic suc- only about six to eight peo- mid-May, when they then decided for the empty land 40 stories to the top of the cess. Georgetown, Col- ple regularly attend meet- aim to keep it open seven that once housed the largest artificial ski jump tower in the world! orado, is much like Wake- ings. “The most active peo- days a week. Memorial Building will field in size, he said, but he ple are the individual mem- Ferson described the contribute further to the differentiated that town as bers who, I guess, love the center, which includes a town’s welfare. “a tourist mecca.” community and love the gift store, as one of the The chamber lead said He added, as though chamber,” he said. chamber’s bright spots. his members even have dis- nobody yet has found the Beyond that, he credited “We make a little money off cussed the possibility of last piece of a large, local 12 to 14 volunteers for our store,” he said, along phasing out town cham- puzzle, “We could have keeping the chamber’s Vis- with funds from modest bers in favor of a Western that. We’ve got the lake.” itors and Information Cen- dues. U.P. Chamber. There are Instead, he described ter going during summer According to Ferson, fears, however, that smaller the town’s chamber as “just months. who manages the store, the towns would not benefit as hangin’ on” and described In past years, he said combined income “allows much from such an that condition, moreover, they tried to keep the cen- us to participate in almost alliance. as “our game plan right ter open for limited hours every charitable event in Ferson is excited, how- Ironwood, MI • copperpeak.com now.” in the winter, but got the area.” ever, at some attempts at The chamber president collaboration. He said the also noted optimistically chambers of Ironwood and that the revival of Copper Wakefield teamed up with Pat O’Donnell Civic Center Peak is a definite plus. “We the Lake Gogebic Chamber are one of the proud part- to create a Western U.P. ners,” he said of the ski- travel guide, and he hopes jumping facility that hosted they will do it again this last year’s Red Bull 400 or year. “the world’s steepest 400- All in all, he said of meter race.” Wakefield’s chamber, Another area boost “We’re viable. We’re going Nightly/Weekly lodging on beautiful Lake Michele! occurs in alternating years to stay viable, but we’re when the annual Outboard worried. We need younger Nationals boat races have people. We need more peo- been held on Sunday Lake. ple.” Ferson said the races, He said his chamber COMMUNITY RECREATION which have been touted as directors will carry on as SKATING • HOCKEY • CURLING “the Super Bowl of boat long as possible because 1-4 bedrooms/Full Kitchen/WIFI/Great Rates racing,” bring good busi- they don’t want the cham- OPEN SKATING • BIRTHDAY PARTIES ness to the area, but he said ber to die as Bessemer’s did Ideal setting for visiting family, friends, NEW YEAR’S SKATING high expenses in supplying in recent years. wedding groups. Close to town and trails. required ambulance stand- He said he can’t remain SEASONAL RENTAL AVA I L A B L E bys have forced the Wake- as president indefinitely, Located one mile off US-2 / HWY 51 in Hurley field Chamber to cede however. “I said I would do 888-404-2836/715-561-5626 E4972 Jackson Road, Ironwood, Michigan responsibility for the race this until I was 70,” he con- 906-932-0602 to the Wakefield-Bessemer cluded, “and now I’m 77 www.havennorth.com 906-932-0602 Rotary Club. and still standing here.” l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM TOURISM & RECREATION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 5 GRTA blazes new US 2 trail crossing Mercer From page 3 By LARRY HOLCOMBE River. According to the cham- [email protected] GRTA President Steve bers website, Mercer area RAMSAY – To increase Hamilton said snowmobile has 214 lakes, which cover safety, the Gogebic Range traffic continues to more than 125,000 acres Trail Authority has rerout- increase and he thought of clean waters teaming ed snowmobile Trail 2 the intersection had with fish. The area is also where it crosses U.S. 2 near became unfit for a state cor- home to the famous Turtle the Ramsay Crossing. ridor snowmobile trail to Flambeau Flowage created For the safety of snow- cross through. “It is a busy in 1926 by the Chippewa mobilers on the trail as vehicle intersection and and Flambeau Improve- well as vehicles on the with 200-800 snowmobiles ment Company to provide highway and the township a day using the crossing it flood control and to sup- roads at the intersection, became very hectic.” ply water for downstream the GRTA has made a new, There was a fatal snow- hydroelectric stations. temporary spot for snowmobile accident at the Over the years, the area mobiles to cross U.S. 2 just intersection in late Decem- was a popular retreat for a west of the intersection. ber 2017. few notorious people Snowmobilers used to Hamilton said the GRTA including Al Capone, John cross multiple lanes of U.S. worked with the Michigan Dillinger and founder of 2 right at the intersection Department of Natural the White Sox baseball of where Ramsay Road Resources and Department team Charlie Comiskey, heads south to Ramsay and of Transportation, as well according to the chamber Prospect Road heads as the Gogebic County Submitted image website. north. This new crossing, Road Commission and AN ARIAL photo is marked to show a new snowmobile trail crossing of U.S. 2 just Wetzler said people are west of the intersection will Bessemer Township offi- west of the Ramsay Crossing. drawn to Mercer because be used for the remainder cials including supervisor of its largely “uninhabited of this season, and the Jeff Randall. vert and signage. Hamilton installation. cess the request. and unspoiled wilderness” GRTA hopes to do another GRTA volunteers spent especially credited club Snowmobiles coming The future crossing will filled with all different re-route in the summer and two full days with a crew member Matt Tingstad and from Ironwood and Besse- improve the ride for snow- types of wildlife including open a new permanent up to seven people who his tracked skid steer for mer on Trail 2 will now mobilers once they cross the infamous loons. She crossing east of the inter- brushed the trail and help with much of the cross just west of the Ram- the highway, according to added that people come up section, closer to the Black installed a temporary cul- heavy brushing and culvert say Crossing intersection. Hamilton, because they’ll here to enjoy the outdoors, The property on the south hook up with a yet-to-be- but at the same time want side of U.S. 2 where the built new 1.7 mile to know a town is nearby new temporary crossing is, groomed trail that will with amenities. is on MDOT right of way, replace 1.5 miles of road “There is a grocery according to Hamilton. trail currently on Prospect store, a Post Office, a Once snowmobiles Road. library and even a place cross the highway to the That portion of Trail 2 they can go work out all north side they will be on continues north to Black- which are close by,” she Harry Vorderburg’s proper- jack and heads east to Indi- said. ty as they ride to the east anhead and then over to She said people utilize and pick up the trail north Chicago Mine Road and numerous ATV and snow- on Prospect Road. around the south side of mobile trails in the region, Hamilton said the GRTA Sunday Lake and to the and clubs which maintain thanks Vorderburg for let- east. Three miles outside of them are always looking at ting this temporary re- Wakefield there is an inter- expanding and improving route run along his proper- section where riders either those trails. ty on the northwest corner head to Bergland or Maren- For those who prefer of the intersection. “He has sico. non-motorized methods of a heart of gold and while Hamilton said the GRTA travel, she said they he didn’t necessarily want re-routed the Trail 2 north recently finished a 7.8-mile the traffic on his property, of U.S. 2 and over to those bike trail that is part of a he did approve the route ski hills in 2015 when they 50-mile paved trail system saying, “anything I can do lost easements between that starts in Mercer and to make the trail safer for Ramsay and Wakefield on connects up with the Vilas the rest of the season.’” the south side of the high- County trail system. Hamilton said they had way. He said it cost “If your willing to just hoped to make the new $40,000 to construct 6 slow down a little bit and permanent snowmobile miles of new trail, adding it enjoy the outdoors, enjoy crossing on the east side of was funded by trail per- nature, enjoy your family the Ramsay Crossing inter- mits. and the camaraderie,” she section in time for this sea- “We have a much safer added, “This is really the Submitted photo son, but one of the seven crossing of multiple lanes place to come.” GOGEBIC RANGE Trail Authority volunteers Joe Rundell, from left, Jerry Nezworski, needed easements was on the highway. Thanks to For more information, Calvin Kangas and Scott Segel work on preparing a temporary snowmobile cross- with a corporation that everyone who has helped,” call 715-476-2389 or visit ing of U.S. 2 between Bessemer and Ramsay. needed more time to pro- Hamilton said. mercercc.com.

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New and Pre-owned SIDE-BY-SIDES 906-575-3397 Hwy M-28, Bergland, MI 49910 www.timberlinesport.com l 6 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 PROGRESS 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Lake Gogebic: Outdoor paradise By P.J. GLISSON [email protected] BERGLAND – The Lake Gogebic Area Chamber of Commerce is based in Bergland, but chamber secretary Mary Lou Driesenga works out of her home in Bruce Crossing. That’s just one of several challenges in promoting a lake that’s almost 14,000 acres and 10 miles long. For instance, the lake spans over two counties, with the northern half in Ontonagon County and the southern half in Gogebic County. Moreover, the northern half is on Eastern Time, whereas the southern half is on Central Time. Driesenga Submitted photo told the Daily Globe last Thursday THE WEST SHORE county line of Lake Gogebic is shown on a calm winter that any communication they pro- day. The 10-mile long lake is shared between Gogebic and Ontonagon duce has to note the time zone. counties. Finally, regarding weather, the secretary pointed out of a distance even a waterfall expresses itself from discouragement with how some busi- under 30 miles, “It can be decent over one time of the year to the next. nesses have been purchased by out- here in Bruce Crossing, but they can According to Driesenga, another of-town owners who have no interest be having a blizzard in Bergland.” way in which Lake Gogebic distin- in the chamber. There are advantages to the confu- guishes itself is by how snowmobil- Nevertheless, she said one move- sion, however. “New Year’s Eve is a ing is allowed on the lake. They could ment that has helped since its cre- big hit around here,” said Driesenga not snowmobile on a lake where they ation under a decade ago has been of revelers, “because they celebrate lived downstate, she said. the Regional Chamber Alliance, on the north end, and then they also As a result, she said that as it which began with a cluster of interest go celebrate on the south end.” became “busier and busier down- in her region and expanded to Plus, she added cheerfully, “You state,” they finally made the leap to include areas from Baraga to the can be on the lake fishing, and there live here full-time, and she now also Keweenaw to Iron River to Ironwood. could be 50 other people on the lake has kids and grandkids who enjoy She said the Western Upper Penin- and you wouldn’t know it.” the region. sula Planning and Development Driesenga, who moved here not We were pretty much retired when Region helped to expand the geo- long after the turn of the 21st Centu- we moved here,” said Driesenga, who graphical region of the alliance, ry, said the wide open space was a big has been chamber secretary for 16 which meets for quarterly business Bryan Hellios/Daily Globe draw for her and her late husband, years. socials. SKIERS RIDE to the top of Big Powderhorn Mountain Larry, who oriented themselves to She loves the variety of fishing Driesenga said that the Lake Goge- Resort. this region via numerous vacations that can be done year-round. bic Area Chamber has hosted a quar- across the U.P. Although she said most people are terly social more than once. “Of all the lakes we vacationed at, aware of the lake’s promotion of wall- On one occasion, she said, “We Powderhorn looks this one is the most intriguing,” she eye and perch, she said they probably started the meeting off by giving peo- said. should push their “tremendous” bass ple a tour of the lake on pontoons.” “Downstate,” she claimed of their more as well. She added that members from other to expand winter former home in the southern Lower regions really enjoyed it. Peninsula, “you’re fighting for your Regional Chamber Alliance “We get to see all the areas and see part of the lake.” The same is true for Driesenga sympathizes with other what they have to offer,” she added, fun options water skiing and kayaking. U.P. chambers whose membership is while also pointing out, “You can She said she loves the “explosive” dwindling. “We are struggling, too, a accomplish a lot more working By BRYAN HELLIOS events in one or both of its seasons here and how differently little bit,” she said, pointing out her together than working separately.” [email protected] lodges. With an average snow- Indianhead fall of 200 inches a year, Joy of snowboarding snow is big buisness in For Derrek King, a the region and drives snowboard instructor at From page 1 tourism. Big Powderhorn, the joys program welcomes kids for Many visitors come for of getting outside and on half days or whole days, skiing or snowmobile and the slopes in the winter and she has an assistant to Big Powderhorn Mountain helps overcome the feel- back her up as needed. Ski Resort general manager ings of cabin fever. She said kids have the Bruce Noren is hopeful the “Everybody here is option of taking an hour region can grow these happy the whole atmo- lesson on the slopes during attractions. sphere is amazing,” he the half-day program or an Noren said much of the said. “I took three years off hour each in the morning success of his business is and they were the worst and afternoon during the dependent on the weather. three years of my life.” full-day program. Lunch is When days are extremely King said he started also included with the full- cold, or too warm to keep snowboarding during his day package. the snow in perfect form, junior year of high school P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe “Some just come in to ALTHOUGH READY to hit the slopes on a recent Sunday, three Wisconsin visitors at he said the amount of peo- and loved it so much he play,” she said, explaining Big Snow Resort’s Indianhead Mountain location in Wakefield take time to try out ple on the slopes decreas- spent all his free time at the that the outdoor activity is the tepee in the Kinder Care room. Lexi Palmer of Tomahawk is on the right, and es. resort. He gives a lot of a matter of individual siblings Nolan and Natalie Haas of Eagle River are on the left. Nolan and Lexi are 7, “We only have about a credit for his abilities to his choice. “Some just come in and Natalie turned 6 that day. hundred days a year and sister who was a ski for an hour.” we have to hit home runs instructor, which allowed Any child using the jevich said tape is used to of my own, and I worked in and now I have nine grand- nearly every day to in order him the opportunity to facility will find plenty of label each child’s equipment. a day care and a preschool, children.” for us to stay in business,” receive free lessons. choices for play. The large, She said the kids also he said. He said one of his open room has several dif- wear vests labeled with With such a short win- favorite moments during a ferent areas that include a their names when they are dow of peak-season oppor- run is when he hits a natu- mini kitchen, a Lego table, using the slope. tunities, Noren said he ral drop on the slope called a chalkboard, and a tiny Practice with skiing and wishes to see more being a headwall. Due to the size acrylic slide and crawl- snowboarding facilitates a downtownartplace.com done to promote winter of a snowboard and how it through chute. lot of friendships, accord- tourism in the area to ben- smacks against the snow There is even a child- ing to Miljevich. “By the Fine Art and Crafts efit, not only skiing, but he said, “snowboarding is size tepee. “Some will lay in time they come in from a Paintings, Pottery, Hand-Blown Glass, other activties, too. noisy,” but the noise stops there and fall asleep,” said lesson, one or two of them Jewelry and so much more! He talked about want- and “everything gets so Miljevich. are buddies,” she said. • Original artwork from local artists ing to be part of creating a peacefully quiet” while the In addition, the room “They just connect out “Sturgis-like-event” for board is in the air. has several low tables and there. It’s cute.” • Check out our class schedule online snowmobiles. “There are a few spots chairs, a counter with Miljevich said parents • Explore the creative spaces of the DAP Studios “Imagine if we could get here with headwalls where stools, and a wall-mounted also appreciate getting a thousands of snowmobil- if you jump you are flying TV, along with movies. break while their kids use Inspire Visualize Create ers to come up for a week,” 45 feet down the hill and Finally, there are books, Kinder Care. She said one he said. “How awesome about 3 feet off the deck,” coloring books, a rocking female skier had just Tues.-Sun. 12-4 p.m. • 906-285-7300 would it be for the entire he said. chair and rocking horse, checked out the facility, 111 E. Aurora St. Ironwood, MI local economy if we were He perfers snowboard- blocks, a little farm house, which she had not known able to market an event like ing on natural snow and and lots of toys to suit all existed until then. I’m so “HOME” Through the Eye of the Camera that.” not man-made snow. The interests. impressed,” she told Milje- Photography exhibit in the concourse of the There are other oppor- latter is formed from Directly inside from the vich. “We will be back.” Historic Ironwood Theatre April 25-May 31. tunities as well. In the past frozen water droplets bunny slope is a foyer area Miljevich said she year, Powderhorn workers which harden into com- with a low-hanging jacket entered her job 23 years have improved 5 miles of pact clumps making the rack and multiple cubbies ago with plenty of experi- trail to connect Powerhorn snow dense. Whereas natu- for helmets, gloves, etc. Mil- ence: “I had four children with the Wolverine Trail ral snow is formed when System. These trails aren’t water vapor cools and con- just for cross-country ski- denses into a lace-like soft ing, but also for fat tire crystal. bikes that have become King describes the dif- popular. ference between man-made Powderhorn hosts snow and natural snow is events all year long, includ- like comparing “concrete” ing the recent Cat Clowder to a “cloud.” – a gathering of vintage “Artificial snow is hard snow cat owner and their and it hurts when you fall,” machines. he said, “It’s nothing like The facility also hosts shredding through the soft weddings and other special powder of natural snow.”

Ramsay remediation. Bessemer Township continues to actively pursue grant From page 4 opportunities for blight Randall stated that there is removal, and is working a “concept map,” but with Gogebic County Road details are still being final- Commission to improve ized. roads in the area. He men- Randall also stated that tioned the improvement of work continues in Ramsay several gravel roads in the to beautify and improve area as a highlight of the the city, especially in blight work.