Superior Man Sentenced for Fatal Accident by RICHARD JENKINS Sever- “Make No Mistake, Shouldn't Have

Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI Progress 2019 The Daily Globe’s third edition of Redsautosales.com Progress explores area education

INSIDE TODAY DAILY GLOBE Thursday, February 14, 2019 Few snow showers yourdailyglobe.com | High: 27 | Low: 6 | Details, page 2 Superior man sentenced for fatal accident By RICHARD JENKINS Sever- “Make no mistake, shouldn't have. Actions He will serve three years homicide by vehicle-use of [email protected] al of Amanda was not killed by a have consequences, and probation for possession of a controlled substance and HURLEY – A Superior, Schiller's car accident. Calling it an yours were fatal.” THC-second offense and possession of drug para- Wis., man pleaded no con- relatives accident strips it of its core, Gasper was sentenced one year probation for phernalia – were dis- test to three counts and a n d heartbreaking truth and to the legal maximum sen- operating with a detectable missed Tuesday but read was sentenced in Iron f r i e n d s shields you from responsi- tence of three years in amount of a controlled sub- into the record. County court Wednesday gave or bility. Her death wasn't the prison and three years stance in his blood causing Schiller was a passenger for his role in a fatal car submit- outcome of some random extended supervision for injury. in the vehicle Gasper was crash in the town of Saxon. ted vic- chance, or freak black ice knowingly operating a Gasper will serve the driving on U.S. 2 at approx- Jesse Troy Gasper, 35, t i m spot at an unfortunate motor vehicle with a sus- three sentences consecu- imately 3:53 a.m. near the was the driver of a car i m p a c t time. You killed Amanda,” pended license causing tively, meaning he will be Saxon cemetery. involved in an early-morn- Jesse Troy s t a t e - Jared Buchholz, Schiller's death. on extended supervision or Iron County District Gasper ing car crash March 27 on m e n t s brother, said to Gasper. Madden also withheld probation for seven years Attorney Matt Tingstad U.S. 2 in Saxon that killed prior to “You made a decision. You sentence and imposed pro- after his release from Amanda Rose Schiller, 31, Judge Patrick Madden chose to get in that car bation on the two other prison. of Menominee. imposing his sentence. when you know you charges Gasper pleaded to. Two other counts – GASPER — page 2 IT’S A LOVE STORY Lorenson appointed to Togetherness made Maki love last Gogebic County Board n Ironwood natives win Daily Globe of Commissioners Valentine’s Day By BRYAN HELLIOS bachelor's degree in forest essay contest [email protected] management from Michi- By LARRY HOLCOMBE BESSEMER – The Goge- gan Technological Univer- [email protected] bic County Board of Com- sity and an associate Carl and Barbara Maki spend missioners approved degree from GCC. almost all their time together. That’s James Lorenson's appoint- Lorenson told the Daily not so unusual for a retired couple ment to the board and he Globe his entire work in their mid 70s, and coming was sworn into office by career involved working around on 58 years of marriage. County Clerk Gerry Pellis- with civic and community Their children are grown and liv- ero at the board's Wednes- organizations and that is ing in the Twin Cities. They live far day evening meeting. something he wishes to con- from town, near Lake Superior on Lorenson of Ironwood tinue during his retirement. Lake Road, three miles from the applied to the board for the “Gogebic County has a Wisconsin border. vacancy in District 4 made lot of challenges facing it. I Tuesday’s heavy snowfall made it by the recent resignation of don't have magic answers, I feel even further from town as the Joann Balduc of Bessemer don’t have a silver bullet,” Daily Globe visited their home for Township. District 4 is he said. an interview and to mark Barbara’s made up of all of Erwin He looks forward to win in the newspaper’s “That’s What Township, Bessemer Town- working with the talent on Love is All About” essay contest. Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe ship and Ramsay, exclud- the board to help resolve But Barbara said they’ve been liv- Carl and Barbara Maki stand in the living room of their home on Lake ing Bessemer Township some of those issues. He ing and working together for most of Road near Lake Superior in Ironwood Township on Tuesday afternoon. north of U.S. 2, and a por- said when the opportunity their lives. “I think spending time The couple has been married 58 years. See Page 5 for winning essay. tion of the city of Iron- opened up, he was encour- together makes your love all the wood. aged to take it. stronger,” she wrote in her essay. “She wasn’t 18, so her dad had to neapolis as Carl was offered a job to Lorenson retired as “I regret how the posi- “That’s what love is all about.” sign,” said Carl. manage convenience stores for president of Gogebic Com- tion became available,” They both grew up in Ironwood They soon headed to Minnesota Conoco. They hired Barbara, too. munity College in June Lorenson said. “My Township and met at Roosevelt where Carl found employment at a “I trained all the managers for 2017. Prior employment thoughts and prayers are School. taconite processing facility in Silver Conoco and she trained all the lead included three years as with Joann as she faces her “We dated from junior high up, Bay. Their two sons, David and girls,” said Carl. deputy with the Gogebic challenges.” all the way through,” said Carl, who Jimmy, were born there. Barbara The boys grew up and graduated County Sheriff’s Depart- In other business, the graduated from Luther L. Wright didn’t work at the mine, but “other- from high school, got married and ment as well as six years board: High School in 1959. Barabara grad- wise, we’ve been working together working for Procter & –Approved the appro- uated in June of 1961 and they were all our lives,” she said. Gamble in natural resource married in August. In 1968, they moved to Min- management. He holds a ESSAY — page 5 BOARD — page 5 TIGHT SQUEEZE GCC negotiating with presidential candidate IRONWOOD – Gogebic earned Community College offi- a Doc- cials are in contract negoti- tor of ations with Stacy Young, of Philoso- Goshen, Ind., with hopes phy in she'll become the next leader- president of the college. s h i p “Dr. Young is a forward with an thinking and empha- entrepreneurial leader. She sis in is approachable and collab- h i g h e r orative and has demon- Stacy e d u c a - Young strated success in enroll- t i o n ment growth and fundrais- admin- ing as well as serving as a istration at Andrews Uni- Peer Reviewer for the High- versity in Berrien Springs; Steve Newman/Daily Globe er Learning Commission,” a Master of Arts in busi- MOTORISTS HAD a challenge driving city streets clogged by snow Wednesday. Aurora Street in downtown said John Lupino, GCC ness administration from Ironwood was reduced to one lane due to the large snowbanks. board chairman. “She is an Bethel College in Mishawa- enthusiastic leader and we ka, Ind.; and a Bachelor of look forward to her arrival Science in accounting from on campus." Manchester University in Ironwood woman sentenced on animal cruelty charge Young holds a doctorate North Manchester, Ind. in leadership and is a dean Most of her research By RICHARD JENKINS Crystal Marie Lotzer, 37, was sen- dogs and python, Lotzer said at her at the School of Business throughout her Ph.D. pro- [email protected] tenced to 30 days in jail and two plea hearing there were three other and School of Advanced gram focused on commu- BESSEMER – An Ironwood years probation for attempted aban- cats and a dog, two ducks, a raven, a Technology at Southwest- nity colleges. woman will have to serve most of doning/cruelty to 10 or more ani- sea gull and approximately 20 rab- ern Michigan College in Young has worked in the next month in jail after she was mals. bits in her house at the time of her Dowagiac. She previously both corporate America as sentenced in Gogebic County Cir- Lotzer won't be able to own any served as dean at that cuit Court Tuesday on an animal animals while on probation. school's Niles Campus, cruelty charge. In addition to her four cats, three also in Dowagiac. She CRUELTY — page 5 YOUNG — page 5 TODAY INDEX Few snow showers — Details, page 2 Celebrations ...... 12 75 cents Classifieds ...... 9-10 Wednesday Today’s records Snowfall Comics ...... 8 Vol. 100, No. 72 High 24 High 47 (1954) 24 hours to 7 a.m. Community ...... 3 Low 8 Low -31 (1970) Wednesday 13.2 in. Snow depth 30 in. Obituaries ...... 5 Year ago today Precipitation Season total 129.9 in. Opinion ...... 4 High 29 24 hours to 7 a.m. Last year 118.2 in. Low 9 Wednesday 0.62 in. Sports ...... 6-7 l 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFO ORECAST FOR IRONWOODIR RONWOOD

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Few Snow Few Snow w Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Showers Showerss 27° 6° 16° 1°1° 18° 3° 16° 5° 17° 2° Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 5-115-11 mmphph WWSWSW 77-13-13 mmphph WWNWNW LLightight wwindsinds 7 mphmph SESE 5 mmphph SSWW

Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK 28/14 Todayy we will see cloudy skies with Bergland a 50%% chance of snow showers, high g 27/9 tempetemperatureerature of 227°,7°, humidity of 74%. Wakefield Ironwood West southwest wind 5 to 11 mph. Saxon 26/7 27/6 Marenisco Snoww accumulation of less than one 28/9 inch possible.p Bessemer 28/8 Upson Associated Press Hurley 26/7 Watersmeet IN THIS Jan. 19, 2019 file photo Rene Ann Goodrich, of Superior with Missing and 27/5 27/6 28/8 SUNS AND MOON Murdered Indigenous Women, leads the procession though the streets of St. Paul Mercer during the Women’s March at the State Capitol in St. Paul, Minn. Lawmakers in at 27/4 Manitowish least seven states have introduced legislation to address the unsolved deaths and 27/7 SunriseSunri ...... se ...... 7:05 a.m. disappearances of numerous Native American women and girls. Minocqua SunsetSunse ...... et...... 5:24 p.m. 27/6 MoonriseMoon ...... nrise ...... 12:05 p.m. MoonsetMoon ...... nset...... 2:35 a.m. States weigh bills addressing ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER Native deaths, disappearances Yesterday TodayFri. Today Fri. High ...... temperature.....24 Ashlandd 42/22 sh 24/12 ss ChicagoChicaago 40/17 sh 23/13 pc ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. a 21-year-old found slain In New Mexico, Lente Duluth 23/2ss 16/0 s DallasDallas 74/52pc 72/42 mc Low ...... temperature ...... 8 (AP) – Lawmakers in at on the Northern Cheyenne said his measure would Precipitation ...... 0.00" Eau ClaireCla aire 41/22 ra 24/12 mc KansasKansaas City 51/17 mc 23/14 sn 0.62’’ EscanabaEscanabba 32/15ss 21/6 mc Los AngelesA 63/49ra 59/45 sh least seven states have Reservation in July 2013 – call for the New Mexico Grand RapidsR 42/24 sh 25/13 ss New YorkY 43/35 pc 53/37 mc introduced legislation to proposes that state author- Indian Affairs Department MOON PHASES Green BayB 34/16ss 21/3 s Orlandondo 75/55s 77/60 pc address the unsolved ities hire a specialist to lead a task force joined Madisonn 37/10 sh 17/5 s PhoenixPhoennix 63/54 sh 67/48 sh deaths and disappearances responsible for entering by authorities across juris- FullFull L Lastast N Newew F Firstirst MarquetteMarqueette 30/16ss 17/9 sn SeattleSeattlle 38/30ra 41/35 ra of numerous Native Ameri- cases into databases. dictions. RhinelanderRhinelaander 28/7 ss 18/-118/ 1 pc WeatherWeathher (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly can women and girls. Under Hanna’s Act, the The legislation was wel- St. Paul 26/1mc 13/-2 s cloudcloudy;dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snowsnow;; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow 2/19 2/26 3/6 3/14 Wausauu 30/7 ss 17/-5 pc The legislation calls for state Department of Justice comed by Meskee Yatsayte, showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy state-funded task forces employee would also serve an advocate in New Mexico and other actions amid as a liaison for tribal, feder- for families with missing LOCAL WIND D CHILL WEATHERW TRIVIA deepening concerns that al and state authorities and loved ones on the Navajo Avg. 15° Doess cold air hold more or law enforcement agencies families after a Native Nation. She said she hoped less moisturem than warm ? lack the data and resources American is reported miss- lawmakers and officials air? to understand the scope of ing. would include victims’ -20° -10° 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° the crisis . “To us we’ve seen study families and advocates in

On some reservations, bill after study bill,” said their discussions.

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

. s s e L Less. : r e w s n A This gives a temperature of what ththe he air feels like on the skin. Answer: federal studies have shown Rep. Rae Peppers, a Demo- “It’s a good step for- Native American women crat. “Why waste money on ward,” Yatsayte said. “But it are killed at more than 10 a study bill when the issue can’t be something where Gasper family, and how the crash them, Madden told Gasper times the national average. was right in front of us?” they meet and then noth- had robbed them of a moth- he will always be responsi- “This is not about a Peppers, whose district ing is done about it.” er, daughter and sister. ble for Schiller's death and trend that is popular this spans the Northern Bills in South Dakota From page 1 “All of our lives have he hoped Gasper made bet- year,” said state Rep. Der- Cheyenne and Crow reser- and North Dakota include told the Daily Globe in May been turned upside down ter choices going forward. rick Lente, a Democrat vations, lives in Lame Deer, mandates for law enforce- the vehicle was headed east because we don't have “I hope … you lead the who is co-sponsoring a a small community where ment training programs on toward Ironwood when it Amanda anymore,” said rest of your life in a way measure in New Mexico. Harris’ body was found conducting investigations. was involved in the acci- Schiller's mom, Sally Buch- that shows some respect “It’s really to bring to light days after she was first Rep. Tamara St. John, a dent involving a logging holz. for the life that you took,” the number of indigenous reported missing. South Dakota Republican truck. They talked of Schiller's Madden said. “There is people who are going miss- Peppers said she and and member of the Sisse- Both Gasper and the generosity and how she going to be a time when ing.” other lawmakers decided ton Wahpeton Oyate, said driver of the truck were was the glue that held the you will be out of prison. An Associated Press to name the measure for she’s co-sponsoring the transported to Aspirus family together and solved There will be a time when review of the bills found Harris in part because her measure to put a spotlight Ironwood Hospital. conflicts. you will be off of proba- that mostly Native Ameri- mother had led an early on the cases. Schiller, a 2005 gradu- “Amanda was very lov- tion. But there will never be can lawmakers in Minneso- push for more awareness Rep. Gina Mosbrucker, ate of Ironwood’s Luther L. ing, giving and a kind per- a time you won't be respon- ta, the Dakotas, Montana, of the cases. a Washington state Repub- Wright High School, was son. She would literally sible for what it is you did Washington, New Mexico Other cases in Peppers’ lican, introduced a bill pronounced dead at the give you the shirt off her to diminish this family and and Arizona have spon- rural district include the signed into law last year scene. She is survived by back if she thought it to cause the death of this sored measures on the death of 14-year-old Henny that requires the Washing- four children. would help you,” Buchholz person.” issue. Scott. Her body was found ton State Patrol to provide The victim impact state- said. Gasper received a jail In AP interviews last by a search party two an estimate by June of how ments in court talked on Praising the relatives for credit of 223 days for the year, families described weeks after she went miss- many Native women are the devastating loss that their eloquence and offer- time served in jail prior to feeling dismissed after ini- ing in December. missing in the state. That Schiller's death was for the ing his condolences to his sentence. tially reporting cases of Harris and Scott’s fami- measure paved the way for missing female relatives to lies complained authorities similar legislation in other California governor wants users to profit from online data police. An examination of were slow to search for the states. records found there was no victims after they were This year she proposed SACRAMENTO, Calif. on tech companies, an indi- outside businesses that tar- single government reported missing. another measure that (AP) – California Gov. vidual refund to their cus- get ads to users. The Euro- database tracking all “It’s always been this would require the state Gavin Newsom has set off a tomers or something else. pean Union and Spain’s known cases of missing way. We’ve always had patrol to have two liaisons flurry of speculation after “Companies that make socialist government last Native American women. missing women and chil- on staff to serve tribes he said the state’s con- billions of dollars collect- year each proposed taxing In Montana, a bill dren,” Peppers said. “The seeking information about sumers should get a piece ing, curating and monetiz- big internet companies like named for Hanna Harris – voices are just louder now.” cases. of the billions of dollars ing our personal data have Google, Facebook and that technology companies a duty to protect it,” the Amazon. make by capitalizing on Democrat said in his first Common Sense Media, Judge finds Manafort lied to investigators in Russia probe personal data they collect. State of the State speech which helped pass Califor- WASHINGTON (AP) – Robert Mueller’s investiga- any possible coordination The new governor has Tuesday. “California’s con- nia’s nation-leading digital Paul Manafort intentional- tion. It hurts Manafort’s with associates of Presi- asked aides to develop a sumers should also be privacy law last year, plans ly lied to investigators and chance of receiving a dent Donald Trump. proposal for a “data divi- able to share in the wealth to propose legislation in a federal grand jury in the reduced sentence, though Prosecutors have made dend” for California resi- that is created from their coming weeks that would special counsel’s Russia Jackson said she would clear that they remain dents but provided no data.” reflect Newsom’s proposal, probe, a judge ruled decide the exact impact deeply interested in Man- hints about whether he Tech companies, for founder and CEO James Wednesday. during his sentencing next afort’s interactions with a might be suggesting a tax example, sell the data to Steyer said. The ruling by U.S. Dis- month. man the FBI says has ties to trict Judge Amy Berman The four-page order Russian intelligence. But Jackson was another loss resolves a dispute that had it’s unclear exactly what for the former Trump cam- provided new insight into has drawn their attention Abelman Clothing paign chairman, who faces how Mueller views Man- and whether it directly years in prison in two sepa- afort’s actions as part of his relates to election interfer- rate criminal cases stem- broader probe of Russian ence because much of the & Footwear ming from special counsel election interference and dispute has played out in secret court hearings and blacked out court filings. In her ruling Wednes- STAY WARM Better Hearing. 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Sophie St., Bessemer, MI 49911 STORE HOURS: accused Manafort of lying (906) 663-4411 or (800) 313-4776 Mon-Thurs 9-5; about several discussions SHOP US ONLINE AT Fri 9-6:30; Sat 9-5; the two men had including Sunday Closed about a possible peace plan www.abelmanclothing.com Aspirus Ironwood Clinic - Wednesdays 9am-3pm to resolve the Russia- Ukraine conflict in Crimea. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 3 Millennial money: Minimalism can declutter finances, too By MELISSA LAMBARENA something’s going to be directing brand and building websites for because your finances are so help, too, especially if you’re still NerdWallet you,” Christian Matney says. other companies. much easier to manage,” says writing checks or paying via mul- Christian Matney, 22, and his The Matneys married in May For the Matneys, it was a matter Brent Sutherland, a certified tiple creditors’ websites. wife, Aubry, 23, haven’t let their 2016 and began mapping their of visualizing a goal – travel – and financial planner and self-pro- – Investments. If you’ve youth hinder them from big goals and documenting mile- organizing their lives to meet it. claimed “semi-minimalist.” changed jobs, see if you can trans- financial goals. stones on YouTube. At the time, “The money follows, the steps Take a look at: fer your old 401(k) to your new The Austin, Texas-based cou- both were employed at the same follow and everything follows, – Bank accounts. Keeping employer’s plan, or roll it over into ple – content creators at YouTube startup, working long hours and but you’ve got to know where track of checking, savings, money an IRA. If your other investments channel The Matneys – are trav- unable to commit much time to you’re going first,” Christian Mat- market and/or CD accounts can are scattershot, transferring them elers, entrepreneurs and home- one of their top goals: travel. ney says. be daunting and expensive, to a single brokerage firm can help owners, thanks in part to their They set about simplifying. thanks to service fees. Resolve to you better track your allocation commitment to financial mini- When they moved into an Weigh value versus stress manage only a few low-cost and performance, Sutherland malism . The approach involves apartment together, they purged When deciding whether to options. For the Matneys, one says. (Before doing so, ask about decluttering accounts, obliga- many of their belongings – and buy, skip or toss an item, mini- savings account and two check- costs for such transfers.) tions and balance sheets. many of their financial obliga- malists try to determine whether ing accounts suffice. Some online “We got things simple enough tions. “We had tons of unneces- it adds value to their lives. Apply savings accounts pay upward of 2 Spend with purpose (to) where we both knew where sary expenses we didn’t even that to your financial accounts. percent annual percentage yield, In 2018, the Matneys became our money was going,” Christian know were there,” Christian Mat- Beyond holding your money, much higher than the 0.09 per- homeowners, splitting the down Matney says. ney says. He notes they went accounts should save you time, cent national average. payment and monthly mortgage Here’s how financial minimal- from 30 monthly bills – includ- fees and, perhaps most impor- – Credit cards. Clear out plas- 50/50 with Christian’s grandpar- ism can help you clarify goals, ing subscription accounts and tantly, stress. For 64% of Ameri- tic that no longer fits your spend- ents. All four are on the deed, and reduce stress and focus on what donations they didn’t realize had cans, money is one of the most ing habits or charges an annual they all live together. matters. piled up – to five. common sources of stress, fee. If you have an older card with Adding responsibilities and They then bought a van and, according to the 2018 American a high limit, closing it can ding roommates may seem at odds List your motivations in 2017, moved into it, taking Psychological Association’s your credit scores, but you can with minimalism. For the Mat- Minimalists live intentionally their jobs with the startup on the Stress in America Survey. still move it to a sock drawer. neys, who still travel, the arrange- by carving out goals around road. Along the way, they contin- If your accounts are stressing – Debts. Moving debt to a bal- ment makes sense. which they center their lifestyles. ued building their social media you out, switch, close or consoli- ance transfer card can mean pay- “It gives us a home base at an But the key is knowing what brand. By 2018, Christian says, date. “If you can take four differ- ing less interest. If student loans affordable rate, an investment those priorities are. they were able to quit their jobs ent accounts and move them into are part of your debt mix, you can property and an ability to take “If you’re not directed and and become business owners one, on your brain, that makes consolidate or refinance. care of my family, which is a huge know exactly where you’re going, themselves, focusing on their such a tremendous impact Automating your payments can factor for me,” Christian says. Community calendar NEW MEMBERS

Email calendar items and Mercer Community Center. p.m., city hall. community news to Narcotics Anonymous, 7 Ironwood School Board, [email protected]. p.m., Wesley United Methodist 6 p.m., Luther L. Wright K-12 For more information, call 906- Church, Ironwood. School board room. 932-2211. Alcoholics Anonymous, Watersmeet Township 7:30 p.m., Sharon Lutheran School Board, 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 14 Church, Bessemer. area74.org. media center, Watersmeet School. Pickleball, 10 a.m.-noon., Monday, Feb. 18 Ironwood Memorial Building. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Strong Bones Class, Iron County Food Pantry, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 Michigan Iron-Gogebic Integrated Mercer Community Center. Ave., Montreal, 715-561-4450. Family Services, 9-10:30 Gogebic County Veterans Gogebic-Ontonagon a.m., Iron County Courthouse, Service Officer, 10:30-11:30 Community Action Agency Hurley. 906-663-4045 or 715- a.m., Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 food commodity distribu- 561-2191. p.m., Watersmeet Township; tion, seniors, 9 a.m.-noon and Wisconsin Veterans 2:45-3:15 p.m., Marenisco 1-3 p.m., 100 Mill St., Besse- Employment Services Rep- Township. 906-667-1110. mer. 906-667-0283. resentative, 9-11:30 a.m., vet- Alcoholics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, erans service office, Hurley. noon, Salem Lutheran Church, noon, Salem Lutheran Church, 715-392-7808. Ironwood. area74.org. Ironwood. area74.org. Gogebic-Ontonagon Iron County Development Young Authors and Illus- Community Action Agency Zone Council, noon, Iron trators Group. 3:15 p.m., food commodity distribu- County Courthouse, board Grades 2 and 3. 2nd floor tion, 9-10 a.m., Pioneer Park room. RSVP for lunch 715- library of L.L. Wright School. Apartments, Ironwood. 906- 561-2922. Overeaters Anonymous, 932-4200. Grief Support Group, 1 to 5:30 p.m., All Saints Lutheran Gogebic County Veterans Submitted photo 2:30 p.m., Dr. Kate Hospice Church, Wakefield. Service Officer, 9:30-11:30 THE MERCER Leo Club inducted three new members at their regular monthly meet- office, 1571 Highway 51 North Adult Poetry Group, 5 a.m., Ironwood Memorial ing on Wednesday, Feb. 6 in the Mercer cafeteria. Shown, from left, are Lions Club in Arbor Vitae. p.m., Ironwood Carnegie Building. 906-667-1110. Pokemon Group, 4 p.m., Library. Pickleball, 10 a.m.-noon, advisor, Louise Minisan, Leo Club vice president, Nathan Heleniak, new members, Ironwood Carnegie Library. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 Ironwood Memorial Building. DJ Castleberry, Sarah Barton and Jennifer Klopatek and Leo president, Billie Botes. Free Community Dinner, p.m., Our Lady of Peace Blood Pressure Screen- 5-6 p.m., Wakefield Methodist Catholic Church, Ironwood. ing, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., with Church. Public is invited. area74.org. Regional Hospice nurses, Mill ReGeneration Youth, Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. Street Garden, Bessemer. 5:30-6:45 p.m., ages 10-11; EST, Ontonagon United 906-663-0308. Not a rom-com: Mom scouting date for son draws ire Relentless Youth, 7-9 p.m., Methodist Church basement, Alcoholics Anonymous, ages 12-18; Lighthouse Faith next to Holiday gas station, noon, Salem Lutheran Church, TOWSON, Md. (AP) – It’s almost After receiving multiple complaints Center, Ironwood. Ontonagon. area74.org. Ironwood. area74.org. Valentine’s Day, and at Towson University from the mother’s picks, campus police Alcoholics Anonymous, Government Ironwood Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Bessemer Housing Com- noon, Golden Dragon. in Maryland a mother has been trying so issued an “incident advisory” that includ- Church, Hurley. area74.org. mission, 8:30 a.m., executive Range Art Association, 1 hard to find a date for her son that police ed a link to pictures of the woman so that Klassic Kruisers Car director’s office, 709 W. Iron p.m., 906 Boom, Ironwood. are concerned. she might be identified. Chief Charles Her- Club, 6:30 p.m., Lindquist Stu- St., Bessemer. Adult Book Club, 4 p.m., The Baltimore Sun reports that a ring said her reported behavior “may dent Center, Ironwood. Gogebic County Health Ironwood Carnegie Library. Ironwood Masonic Lodge and Human Services Agency Hurley VFW Post 1580, 6 woman in her 50s wearing a multicolored cause concern.” 389, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic Board, 9 a.m., Gogebic Coun- p.m., VFW post home. scarf approached students in two campus University officials say the woman isn’t building. ty Medical Care Facility, Wake- Bessemer Veterans of buildings last week, showing them a pic- being sought for a criminal investigation, Government field. Foreign Wars, 6 p.m., VFW Bessemer Housing Com- Bessemer School Board, hall, Bessemer. ture on her cellphone and asking if they but they do want the third-party proposi- mission, 8 a.m., Executive 4 p.m., work session, A.D. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 would date her son. tioning to stop. Director’s Office, 709 West Johnston High School. p.m., Episcopal Church of the Iron Street, Bessemer. Wakefield-Marenisco Transfiguration, Ironwood. Gogebic-Iron Wastewater School Board, 5 p.m., school area74.org. Authority, 8 a.m., Women’s board room, Wakefield. Government Club Room, Ironwood Memori- Hurley School Board, Iron County Comprehen- al Building. 5:30 p.m., Hurley High School sive Planning / Land and Bessemer Downtown library. Zoning Committee, 3 p.m., Development Authority, 4 Bessemer City Council, 6 court house. p.m., DDA room, City Hall. Gogebic Range Water Authority Board, 6:30 p.m., Wakefield Volunteer Fire Department Bessemer Township Hall, 10th Annual Ramsay. Gogebic County Transit ICE FISHING CONTEST Board, 6:30 p.m., transit facili- **Michigan’s Free Fishing Weekend** ty. Friday, Feb. 15 Saturday, Feb. 16th, 2019 from 11am-4pm Mercer Cribbage, 9:30- at the Wakefield VFW 11:30 a.m., Mercer Senior Center. Double Trouble, 11 a.m.- 13 & over: $5, 12 & Under: $3, Under 3: Free 12:30 p.m., Serenity Center, ~ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ~ Ironwood. Mercer Food Pantry, ~ 11am-3pm Twinklz Face Painting & Junior the Clown ~ noon-1 p.m., Railroad Street, Mercer, Wis. Emergencies: Call 906-364-0729 with any questions 715-476-7655. Alcoholics Anonymous/ ~ Proceeds go towards the purchase of Fire Suppression Equipment ~ Al-Anon, noon, Salem Luther- an Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Harbortown AA, 7:30 p.m. EST, Ontonagon United Methodist Church basement, next to Holiday gas station, Ontonagon. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Government Gogebic Conservation District, 9 a.m., Natural Resources Center. Iron County Human Ser- vices Board, 3 p.m., County Board Room Saturday, Feb. 16

Union Station Food Pantry and Northern Food Bank, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 252 E. Ayer St., Ironwood. Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Community Pickleball Paddlers, 2-5 p.m., Mercer School gymnasium. 715-776- 4588. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Sunday, Feb. 17

Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., closed meeting, Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Mercer Health and Well- ness Pickleball, 3-6 p.m., l 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM DAILY GLOBE Tax return fishing Sue Mizell, Publisher Yes, Democrats want to start a Rep. Ron Kind, also a Ways and new investigation into already-under- Means member, recently remarked Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor investigation Trump-Russia allega- that Mueller and his prosecutors tions. And yes, they want to investi- have surely seen the returns, and gate Trump associates like Michael therefore it would be best for the Cohen, Roger Stone and others. But House to proceed carefully. But that by far the biggest thing Democrats Byron is precisely what worries some In Their Opinion want, now that they have the majori- York Democrats. What if Mueller investi- ty in the House, is to get their hands gates and does not accuse Trump of Young’s contract on the president’s tax returns. any wrongdoing based on the tax House Democrats want to use a returns? 1924 law that allows any one of Just in case, Democrats propose yet another MSU three entities – the House Ways and of the United States has a conflict of to perform an “MRI” on Trump’s Means Committee, the Senate interest that he brought with him or finances, based in large part on the Finance Committee or the Joint that he created since he got here,” tax returns. board misstep Committee on Taxation – to demand Rep. Bill Pascrell, a member of Ways “Our priority is to make sure the that the Treasury Department turn and Means, said recently. “The only president of the United States is work- The firing of Bob Young Jr. - MSU’s top attorney over the returns of any individual. way to do that is to get his tax ing in the national interest, that he is and vice president of legal affairs -came as little sur- The law has almost never been used. returns.” not motivated by some pecuniary prise to many last week, following the forced resig- For the first 50 years of its existence, Others think – no surprise – that interest or fear of compromise or actu- nation of interim Michigan State University President no one tried to get a president’s there’s a Russia connection. Rep. al compromise,” Intelligence Commit- John Engler. returns – although the law played a Jackie Speier, a member of the Intel- tee Chairman Rep. Adam Schiff said What is surprising, or perhaps infuriating is a role in the fight over Richard Nixon’s ligence Committee, said it is impor- recently. “What we’re interested in is: more accurate sentiment, is that Young will receive finances – and in the years since tant “for the American people to Does the president have business the full payout of his contract through May 2021. Gerald Ford took office, presidents know to what extent Russia was dealings with Russia such that it com- That’s about $1 million. And another example of mis- have voluntarily made their returns engaged with then-entrepreneur promises the United States?” management by the MSU Board of Trustees. public. Until Donald Trump. Donald Trump. ... Was there money For the Democrats to start the Young was Engler’s choice, hired as vice president So now, Democrats propose that laundering going on? ... That’s why “MRI,” the first step has to be secur- and general counsel on June 1. His contract was the entity they fully control – the having his tax returns becomes so ing the president’s returns. approved by trustees in a 5-3 vote. It was a con- Ways and Means Committee – force important.” Trump broke a 40-year tradition tentious choice at the time, as evidenced by the vote. Treasury, parent agency of the Inter- Other Democrats want the tax by not releasing his tax returns dur- Among the biggest questions: Why would trustees nal Revenue Service, to turn over the returns to see if Trump might have ing the campaign or since. Now, approve a three-year contract for an employee recom- president’s returns. What do they violated the “emoluments clause” of there are bills in both the House and mended by an interim president? Did the trustees hope to find? What is remarkable is the Constitution. Still others want to Senate that would require presi- really expect Young to serve his full three-year term that even the most aggressive see if Trump got a special break in dents, and party nominees for the once a new president was hired? Democrats don’t seem to have a clear the tax cut law he signed. presidency, to release their returns. These are the critical decisions the trustees are idea what they will find in the Democratic Rep. Maxine Waters, But they’re not law yet, and might elected to make. returns. They’re just sure there must chair of the Financial Services Com- never be. Three of the trustees who supported Young’s con- be something bad in there. mittee, was the most blunt. “We’re Whatever happens, there will like- tract - Brian Breslin, Mitch Lyons and George Perles - The former prosecutor Andrew gonna get your tax returns,” Waters ly be serious consequences if the are no longer on the board. The other two - Joel Fer- McCarthy has written of Trump-Rus- said recently, addressing Trump. Ways and Means Committee chooses guson and Melanie Foster - should be held responsi- sia special counsel Robert Mueller “We’re gonna find out where your to force the release of the president’s ble for yet another poor decision. that “Mueller does not have a crime money has come from, the way that returns. For one, it will set a prece- While Young’s dismissal is being applauded as a he is investigating. He is investigat- you have cheated the IRS.” dent for the House majority, in this move in the right direction for MSU, stakeholders ing in hopes of finding a crime.” The tax returns – many House case the Democrats, to go after the shouldn’t stop asking how the university keeps get- That is what Democrats are planning Democrats believe – will be a Roset- tax returns of individuals. It is not ting itself in these situations. with the president’s tax returns. ta Stone to Trump corruption. hard to imagine that coming around Correcting mistakes is an appropriate course of “President Trump’s refusal to There’s no doubt the law gives to bite Democrats in the future. action. Avoiding mistakes that put the university in release his tax returns makes it clear Ways and Means Chairman Rep. Nevertheless, that is what vulnerable positions would be better. he has something to hide,” said Richard Neal the power to demand Democrats appear to want. At a It’s a new day at Michigan State University. The Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin, the returns. That doesn’t mean Neal recent Ways and Means hearing into composition and power dynamic of the Board of who is a sponsor of the Presidential would get them right away; the the issue of acquiring individual Trustees is markedly different. Tax Transparency Act, which would Trump administration would surely returns, Rep. John Lewis summed A new president, to be hired in the coming require presidents and presidential raise legal objections that could tie up the situation, and in the process months, will have an opportunity to lead this once- candidates to release their returns. the issue up in court. Perhaps for said perhaps more than he intended: great institution in new directions, with the trans- Of course, Democrats do have that reason, Neal has been a voice of “This is not the end,” Lewis said. parency and inclusivity MSU’s stakeholders deserve. some broad ideas about what might caution in the push to see the “This is just the beginning.” Young’s dismissal with a $1 million payout feels be in the returns. returns. Byron York is chief political corre- like one more misstep from university leadership “We want to see if the president There are others, too. Democratic spondent for The Washington Examiner. that has routinely failed its constituents. It’s far past time for the Board of Trustees to focus Today in history on asking the pointed questions and making better strategic decisions to allow MSU and those it serves to move forward. By The Associated Press – Lansing State Journal Today’s Highlights in History On Feb. 14, 2018, a gun- man identified as a former stu- dent opened fire with a semi- automatic rifle at Marjory Thought for Today Stoneman Douglas High “To find a man’s true character, play golf with him.” School near Fort Lauderdale, —P.G. Wodehouse (1881-1975) Florida, killing 17 people in the nation’s deadliest school shooting since the attack in Letters Policy Newtown, Connecticut, more than five years earlier. The Daily Globe welcomes letters from readers. Letters On this date should deal with matters of current, public interest. We reserve In 1663, New France the right to reject any letter and to edit those that are to be pub- (Canada) became a royal lished. Please avoid name-calling or personal attacks. province under King Louis XIV. Letters should be no longer than 400 words. An address In 1859, Oregon was admit- and phone number must be included for verification purposes. ted to the Union as the 33rd Election-related letters advocating for or against a candi- state. date, ballot measure or political party will be considered ads In 1903, the Department of and are subject to a charge of $25 for the first 7 inches and Commerce and Labor was $10 for each additional inch thereafter. They are also limited to established. (It was divided 400 words. into separate departments of Letters may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, Daily Globe, Commerce and Labor in 1913.) 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI 49938; emailed to: In 1912, Arizona became [email protected]; or faxed to 906-932-4211. the 48th state of the Union as Brief, thank-you letters will be considered for our Saturday President William Howard Taft “Bouquets” column. signed a proclamation. In 1913, labor leader Jimmy U.S. ambassador to merger that turned American Angeles at age 84. Hoffa was born in Brazil, Ind.; Afghanistan, was kidnapped in into the world’s biggest airline. One year ago: Stormy Today’s Birthdays college football coach Woody Kabul by Muslim extremists In 2017, a former store Daniels’ manager said the TV personality Hugh Downs is 98. Actor Andrew Prine is Hayes was born in Clifton, and killed in a shootout clerk was convicted in New porn star now believed she 83. Country singer Razzy Bailey is 80. Former New York City Ohio; sports broadcaster Mel between his abductors and York of murder in one of the was free to discuss what she Mayor Michael Bloomberg is 77. Jazz musician Maceo Parker Allen was born in Birmingham, police. nation’s most haunting miss- said was a sexual encounter is 76. Movie director Alan Parker is 75. Journalist Carl Bern- Ala. In 1984, 6-year-old Stormie ing-child cases, nearly 38 with Donald Trump; she stein is 75. Former Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., is 72. TV per- In 1929, the “St. Valentine’s Jones became the world’s first years after 6-year-old Etan believed that Trump lawyer sonality Pat O’Brien is 71. Magician Teller (Penn and Teller) is Day Massacre” took place in a heart-liver transplant recipient Patz disappeared while on the Michael Cohen had invalidat- 71. Cajun singer-musician Michael Doucet (Beausoleil) is 68. Chicago garage as seven at Children’s Hospital of Pitts- way to a school bus stop. ed a non-disclosure agree- Actor Ken Wahl is 62. Opera singer Renee Fleming is 60. rivals of Al Capone’s gang burgh (she lived until Novem- Ten years ago: Savoring ment. After initially appearing Actress Meg Tilly is 59. Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Kelly is were gunned down. ber, 1990). his first big victory in Congress, to cast doubt on allegations 59. Singer-producer Dwayne Wiggins is 58. Actress Sakina In 1949, Israel’s Knesset In 2013, double-amputee President Barack Obama used that former aide Rob Porter Jaffey is 57. Actor Enrico Colantoni is 56. Actor Zach Galligan convened for the first time. and Olympic sprinter Oscar his weekly radio and Internet had abused two ex-wives, is 55. Actor Valente Rodriguez is 55. Rock musician Ricky In 1876, inventors Alexan- Pistorius shot and killed his address to celebrate the just- Trump declared that he was Wolking (The Nixons) is 53. Former tennis player Manuela der Graham Bell and Elisha girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, passed $787 billion economic “totally opposed to domestic Maleeva is 52. Actor Simon Pegg is 49. Rock musician Kevin Gray applied separately for at his home in Pretoria, South stimulus bill as a “major mile- violence.” South African presi- Baldes (Lit) is 47. Rock singer Rob Thomas (Matchbox Twen- patents related to the tele- Africa; he was later convicted stone on our road to recovery.” dent Jacob Zuma, whose ty) is 47. Former NFL quarterback Drew Bledsoe is 47. Actress phone. (The U.S. Supreme of murder and is serving a 13- Jazz drummer Louie Bellson, tenure had been marked by Danai Gurira is 41. Actor Matt Barr is 35. Actress Stephanie Court eventually ruled Bell the year prison term. American Air- who’d performed with Duke scandals, resigned after being Leonidas is 35. Actor Jake Lacy is 33. Actress Tiffany Thorn- rightful inventor.) lines and US Airways Ellington and Bellson’s late ordered to do so by his party, ton is 33. Actor Brett Dier is 29. Actor Freddie Highmore is 27. In 1979, Adolph Dubs, the announced an $11 billion wife, Pearl Bailey, died in Los the African National Congress.

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 AREA / STATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 5 WHAT LOVES ALL ABOUT Obituaries

Essay Our love story began in high school, years, working side by side all the time. I we were high school sweethearts. We think that made our love even stronger. Donald L. DeRosie seemed to fall for each other right away. Finally our sons thought it was time From page 1 Carl graduated in 1959 and went off for us to settle down. So we moved back started families of their BESSEMER, Mich. – Donald L. DeRosie, 90, of to work. I graduated in June 1961 and got to our roots in Ironwood in 1994 where Bessemer, passed away Wednesday afternoon, Feb. own. married in August 1961 to start our new we were both born. It was time for Barbara love life together. That was almost 58 In 2009, I was diagnosed with stage 4 13, 2019. and Carl to begin another years ago. Nobody thought it would cancer. My only hope of surviving was to Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Jer- adventure together. They work. We heard it all: You’re too young, go to the University of Minnesota in Min- ald Rocco, owner and manager of Lakeside Memori- started their own company you don’t know what you are getting into. neapolis, and be in the hospital there for al Chapel Inc., in Wakefield, who will release a com- in 1982, and for 12 years Boy, have we proved them all wrong. seven months. Talk about the true mean- plete obituary notice later. traveled along with the Love can conquer all. ing of love to get through that, it was the National Hot Rod Associa- Now almost 58 years, our love is longest we had ever been apart in all our Snowfall in Wisconsin is a record breaker tion drag racing circuit, set- stronger than ever. married years, except his visits. But WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) – This week's snow storm in Wis- ting up a little store at each We started our married life in Silver thanks to family, faith and friends, I was race. “We sold car parts consin is a record breaker for some communities. Bay, Minn. We had our first son a year able to beat it. The snow total reached 15.7 inches in Wausau Tues- and all kinds of things,” and a half after we were married, and With a few complications at times, I said Carl. They traveled all day, shattering the 1-day snowfall record for the city pre- our second son was born two and a half thought I would never see Lake Superior viously set at 13 inches in 1924 and 1908. over the nation for the bet- years later. Then Carl got a good job in again. Love sure did help us make it ter part of 11 months a Some impressive snow totals were seen around the Minneapolis. We worked together man- through those difficult times. state Tuesday, including 14.2 at Plover and 13.9 at year. aging convenience stores and gas sta- We are now both retired and spending “It was an interesting Rhinelander. The National Weather Service says 8.3 inch- tions. That meant working together all 24-7 time together. We are enjoying fami- es of snow fell at the Dane County Regional Airport, life, but it was hard,” said the time. ly, friends and four wheeling. We also do Barbara. “But we did it smashing the old mark for the day of 4.9 inches set on Finally, with our sons both married a little traveling. Feb. 12, 1923. together. That’s how we and on their own, we started a new I think spending time together makes made it.” In Milwaukee, the weather service recorded 7.9 inches, adventure in our lives – running a dis- your love all the stronger. That’s what breaking a record for the day set at 7.5 inches in 2008. The couple returned to play company for the National Hot Rod love is all about. the area in 1994 and Association. We were on the road travel- Barbara J. Maki moved into their home Young western Michigan College ing with United States in a truck and Lake Road and serves as vice presi- today, the same house Bar- trailer from January to November for 12 Ironwood Township bara grew up in. She had dent of the Michigan Occu- From page 1 missed Lake Superior. pational Deans Council. “There was no surgery, she battled other ailments grocery store four years an auditor and also with Once again, they found “In addition to her for- no radiation, just constant as well, and had to go back ago in April. small businesses as an jobs together, working at mal roles, she enjoys chemo,” said Barbara, who for more chemo treatments Carl and Barbara happi- accountant, according to a Super One in Ironwood. speaking publicly, working had to stay in the hospital periodically for four years ly spend their days togeth- college press release. “This Life threw Barbara a within the community, and the whole time. She sent and more visits after that, er, sometime traveling to diverse background curve ball in 2009 when serving others,” said the Carl home. “I didn’t want but she hasn’t been back the Twin Cities to see their enabled her to teach a vari- she was diagnosed with release. “Dr. Young is dedi- him sitting there looking at for a year. sons, grandchildren and ety of business and mantel cell lymphoma. cated to making sure she me. I told him to go and She said the doctor said great-grandchilden, as well accounting courses She said the Ashland stays connected to her fac- work.” the disease is gone but as Carl’s 102-year-old throughout her career. hospital found it and then ulty and students by con- While he did visit her in could come back. mother, Myrtle, who up Serving students in educa- they went to Duluth where tinuing to teach almost the hospital from Iron- “Anybody who gives until 99 and a half was tion for more than 20 doctors there called it stage every year. Her hobbies wood, it was the longest blood, I’m so thankful. I playing the organ for years, she has worked in a 4 and said “you’re too far include running and they had been apart. had so much blood, you church services at her nurs- variety of roles including gone we can’t help you here.” spending time with her He said Super One gave can’t imagine,” she said. ing home. adjunct faculty, full-time The headed to the Uni- family.” him anytime off he wanted She credits positive For being chosen the faculty, chairperson, and versity of Minnesota hospi- Young was selected and held her job, too. thinking for helping in her winner of the essay contest, dean.” tal in Minneapolis where from a field of more than Barbara said she came recovery as well. “You’ve Barbara won a collection of For the past 14 years, their sons lived. Doctors 40 applications that was home on Memorial Day got to have a good attitude. prizes donated by Daily she has worked at South- prescribed seven months narrowed initially to 10 by weekend and was happy to You have to think positive Globe advertisers includ- western Michigan College of chemotherapy, 24 hours a broad-based Presidential see Lake Superior. in life, no matter what.” ing flowers, chocolates, a – a comprehensive com- a day. Search Committee, com- Besides the lymphoma, They retired from the massage and other items. munity college serving prised of board members, more than a quarter-mil- faculty, staff, foundation, a GERRY PELISSERO, Board lion residents of Cass, student and members of right, swears in Berrien and Saint Joseph the public. Of the 10 inter- James Lorenson counties with 2,300 full viewed, four were selected who took an oath From page 1 time students and an addi- as finalists. The finalists filling a vacancy on priation of $17,500 to the tional 500 early college stu- visited GCC last week for a the Gogebic Coun- Gogebic County Fair for dents. She has also been series of open forums with ty Board. Board 2019. responsible for the college’s the public and concluding member George –Approved contracts to only satellite campus. with an interview with the Peterson is in the rehabilitate 1,760 feet of a A peer reviewer for the full Board of Trustees. background. 50-foot wide taxiway at the Higher Learning Commis- Attendees were asked to Gogebic-Iron County Air- sion, Young has done work provide input using a feed- Bryan Hellios/Daily Globe port. on assessment at South- back form. Cruelty missed. THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 14, 2019 Lotzer and her attorney, 7:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 Doug Muskett, argued she The Top 14 Greatest Val- Legacies “Malivore” ’ Page Six TV The Gold- The Gold- Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Engagement # From page 1 had already been punished CW KDLH entine’s Day Movies (TV14) (CC) (TVPG) bergs ’ bergs ’ (TVPG) (TVPG) Big Bang (:31) Young (:01) Mom Fam (N) ’ S.W.A.T. “Fallen” A patrol Local 3 (:35) The Late Show With James Aug. 7 arrest. – including having her ani- % CBS WJMN Judge Michael Pope said mals taken away – and an Theory Sheldon ’ (N) (TV14) (TV14) officer is killed. (TV14) News at Stephen Colbert (TVPG) Corden The Titan Games (N) ’ Brooklyn Will & Grace Law & Order: Special Vic- KBJR 6- (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers while Lotzer may have additional jail sentence & NBC KBJR (TVPG) (CC) Nine-Nine (N) tims Unit (N) (TV14) News Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) meant well, the animals was harsher than the crime The Titan Games (N) ’ Brooklyn Will & Grace Law & Order: Special Vic- TV6 Late (:34) The Tonight Show Seth Meyers taken from her were living merited. ( NBC WLUC (TVPG) (CC) Nine-Nine (N) tims Unit (N) (TV14) News (N) Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) in unacceptable condi- “The punishment I've Grey’s Anatomy “I Walk (:01) A Million Little How to Get Away With News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) Night- tions. already received is much * ABC WDIO the Line” (N) ’ (TV14) Things “the rock” (TV14) Murder (N) (TV14) (CC) ’ (TV14) (CC) line (TVG) “Often times in these worse than anything that Gotham “13 Stitches” (N) The Orville “Deflectors” (N) Fox 21 Local News at 9 2 Broke Big Bang Last Man Modern + FOX KQDS ’ ’ ’ cases what is going on is an anybody in this courtroom BROADCAST (TV14) (CC) (DVS) (TV14) (CC) (DVS) (N) (CC) Girls (TV14) Theory Standing Family altruistic feeling of the could possibly ever do to Gotham “13 Stitches” (N) The Orville “Deflectors” (N) FOX UP 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and a Two and a The Game , FOX FOXUP ’ ’ defendant that they need to me. I had animals for (TV14) (CC) (DVS) (TV14) (CC) (DVS) News (CC) Girls (TV14) Girls (TV14) Half Men Half Men (TVPG) Ask the Doctors “The Michigan UTR: Under And Then They Came for Amanpour and Company BBC World NHK Newsline care for these animals,” almost 18 years that I will ` PBS WNMU Heart and Arteries” Out the Radar Us (‘17) George Takei. (N) ’ (CC) News (TVG) (CC) Pope said. “Otherwise they never see again,” Lotzer Around-Cor- Wisconsin Dickensian Honoria and Hawdon help The Coroner The town of Wisconsin This Old Ask This will die, or their life will be said. “I live with this every 4 PBS WLEF ner Foodie Edward Barbary. ’ (TV14) (CC) Lighthaven is stunned. ’ Foodie House ’ Old House much worse. single day of my life. … I'll _ Baretraps Footwear (N) List--Colleen Lopez List--Colleen Lopez Lancome Paris Beauty Diane Gilman Fashions “But what the defen- never see them again.” HSN 0 Heavy Rescue: 401 Heavy Rescue: 401 Highway Thru Hell (CC) Dead of Winter: The Donner Party (TVG) (CC) dants often times overlook Lotzer was ordered to TWC 1 Dragons’ Den (N) (TVPG) Moms Little Dog The National (N) (CC) News Canadian Coronation Mr. D ’ is what (conditions the ani- pay $780 in restitution to CBC 5 Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Miracle Seinfeld ’ Conan mals) are living in because HOPE Animal Shelter for WTBS < Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married they're unable to adequate- costs associated with car- WGN-A > ›› Happy Death Day (‘17) Jessica Rothe. ’ (CC) ›› Happy Death Day (‘17) Jessica Rothe. ’ (CC) Maze Runner ly provide for these ani- ing for the animals taken FX ? 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Cloverland Dr., (U.S. 2) • Ironwood, MI 49938 (591) TMCAssassination Games (‘11) ’ (R) (CC) (:45) ›› Maximum Risk (‘96, Action) ’ (R) (CC) › Witless Protection (‘08) (PG-13) (CC) 906-932-1202 www.cloverlandmotorsports.com (593) TMC2››› Rushmore (‘98) ’ (R) (CC) (:35) ›› The Break-Up (‘06) Vince Vaughn. (PG-13) ››› Baby Driver (‘17) Ansel Elgort. (R) PREMIUM l 6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Ironwood’s McCullough GCC women qualifies for state ski meet lose at Bay, will HARBOR SPRINGS — Ironwood’s Kyle McCul- return there for lough qualified for the MHSAA Division 2 state ski meet in both events. Region game He finished 15 in the giant slalom and 16th in By JOHN VRANCIC the slalom at the regional Escanaba Daily Press meet Monday at Nub’s Nob in Harbor Springs. ESCANABA — Sophomore guard Jordan Kraemer The state meet is Feb. reached a major milestone Wednesday night while help- 25 at Boyne Mountain in ing the Bay College women roll to an 89-54 basketball tri- downstate Boyne Falls. umph over Gogebic Community College. Ironwood finished The Norway High School graduate became the first ninth as a team. Bay College cager to score 1,000 career points, achieving “We struggled a little bit that on a jump shot from top of the key with two minutes, in both events with John 58 seconds left in the contest. DQ in the morning GS and “It was a crazy feeling,” said Kraemer, who went 10-for- Bo having to hike in the 10 from the field and 11-of-11 from the free throw line in slalom,” Ironwood coach Saturday’s 76-58 conquest of Bryant & Stratton. “It was Liz Constantini said. hard to hold back the tears of joy. Once I started getting “With a quality field like hugs from my teammates, the waterworks starting to what was at the meet, you work. It’s pretty cool to be the first one to do it, although can’t afford to make any that wasn’t our biggest priority. Our No. 1 priority was to big mistakes.” win this game and be able to host a playoff game.” Ironwood’s Bo Mattson The Norse (20-6) will indeed host the Samsons (14-15) finished 35th the GS and in the Region 13 tournament Feb. 27 because they swept 45th in the slalom. Emily the season series with GCC. Carey was 43rd in the “This is obviously a big night for our program,” said slalom and 46th in the GS. Bay coach Rob Robinson. “We wanted to leave no doubt. Aydan MacLeod was 44th This is a great win with a great bunch of kids. The girls in the slalom and 52nd in are playing with confidence. We got a little sloppy in the the GS. John Holm was end, but we wanted to get points for Kraemer.” 29th in the slalom. Gogebic was within 16-15 following a 20-foot set shot from the right wing by freshman guard Madelyn Cronkright early in the second quarter. Boys The Norse, fueled by their full-court pressure defense, answered with a 21-0 run and pushed their lead to 37-15. roundup: “We did okay defensively, but their press was the dif- ference,” said Gogebic coach Mark Movrich. “They’re Ironwood deeper and faster than we are. The second quarter really broke the game open. Kraemer is a good basketball play- wins at er and a great person. You always like to see good things Drummond happen to good people. It’s nice she was able to get her 1.000th point at home.” DRUMMOND, Wis. — Gogebic, with just eight players on its roster, trailed Ironwood turned a one-point 37-18 at halftime. The Samsons then trimmed their deficit halftime lead into a 21-point Indianhead Conference win, to 37-21 on a layup and free throw by freshman forward 65-44, at Drummond Aiyana NIckel to begin the third stanza. Wednesday night. Bay, however, didn’t allow them to get any closer. Half of Ironwood’s team is Kraemer, who sank 7-of-8 field goals, finished with 26 sick. “Ugly first half. We didn’t points and eight rebounds. Sophomore guard Jordan come out playing well — Belleville added 11 points and four assists and freshman slow feet, didn’t move defen- forwards Brooke Dalgord and Keisha Davis had eight sively, shots not falling,” Iron- wood coach Pete Lewinski points each in reserve roles. said. “We kicked it in in the Cronkright paced the Samsons with 14 points. Sopho- second half.” more guard Bailey Froberg hit 13 points Freshman guard David Benson had a dou- Haley Grover scored 11 and Nickel had nine. ble double with 12 points and 10 rebounds. Tommy Lundin The Norse held a 53-31 rebounding advantage, led by had 11 points. Davis with nine. They hit 30-of-63 field goals and com- ”Dave Benson, Ethan Jason Juno/Daily Globe mitted 22 turnovers. Gogebic was 17-of-61 from the floor Roehm and Jake Joki, those IRONWOOD’S GRIFFEN Revoyr (44) lays it in during a game at Washburn last and had 21 miscues. three starters played well,” month. Lewinski said. “Rohem really “We’re ranked fifth in the nation in turnovers forced penetrated and dished the and the girls take pride in that,” said Robinson. “The ball off and got some nice assists. Jake is playing very press is pretty much our bread and butter, but we’re also tough from the point guard Revoyr nears 1,000 real good in our half-court defense. Playing a lot of people position. Off the bench, helps. They got in foul trouble and got tired.” Kevin Hudacek really played Bay concludes its regular season at Finlandia Monday. well. … along with Mr. Steady, Tommy Lundin, who The Samsons host Finlandia in an exhibition game Fri- scored in double figures.” career points for day, then finish their regular season at South Suburban Ironwood (16-0, 14-0) College in Chicago Sunday. Gogebic 12 6 17 19 — 54 hostsIronwood Butternut — Ethan Roehm Friday 10, Jacob night. Joki 7, Bay College 14 23 30 22 — 89 Sawyer Stengard 3, Kevin Hudacek 9, Parker Gogebic Community College — Grover 11, Froberg 13, Cronkright 14, Nickel 9, Libertoski 1, Patter- Wilson 5, Tommy Lundin 11, David Benson 12, son 2, Jilek 4. FT: 15-18; F: 27; Fouled out: Grover, Froberg, Cronkright; 3-point field goals: Grover 3, Andrew Dabb 2, Griffen Revoyr 6. FTs: 9-11. undefeated Ironwood Cronkright 2. Fouls: 21. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Sten- Bay College — Welch 7, Hunter 7, Kraemer 26, Belleville 11, Trudell 6, M. Ackerman 2, Wickman 5, gard 1, Hudacek 1, Wilson 1, Lundin 1. By PAT KRAUSE K. Ackerman 7, Dalgord 8, Goodacre 2, Davis 8. FT: 23-30; F: 16; Fouled out: Belleville; 3-point field goals: Drummond — Chase Miller 5, Arthur 4, Luke the ball and he uses his height (6-4) [email protected] Welch 2, Kraemer, Belleville, Trudell, K. Ackerman. Miller 15, Traaholt 2, Pumala 9, Wright 7. FTs: around the hoop to put missed shots back 15-24. Fouls: 19. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: C. Miller 1, L. Miller 2. IRONWOOD — Ironwood senior Griff- in the basket. Ironwood 29 65 en Revoyr has been playing basketball Many people may not realize Revoyr is Drummond 28 44 from the time he learned to walk and now a very good defensive player and often Samsons fall at Bay — — — he is closing in on a true high school bas- defends the other team's top inside player. HANCOCK — Ontonagon ketball milestone-scoring 1,000 points in Basketball fans might be surprised at ESCANABA — Bay College had a huge first half in a 96- stopped a two-game losing his career. Revoyr's reaction to closing in on 1,000 64 victory over Gogebic on Wednesday night. streak with a 64-61 non-con- Bay led 55-32 at the half. ference win over Hancock. As of Wednesday night, he has scored points. “They’re a better team 964 points with four games left in the sea- "It would be a great achievement to GCC’s loss means it will be the No. 3 seed in the three- than what their record indi- son, so he has a good shot of reaching the have, but it's not what I think about when team eastern portion of the Region 13 tournament. cates,” Ontonagon coach 1,000 point landmark. Ironwood's next I play," Revoyr said. "Not many people Mitch Borseth led Gogebic with 21 points, Shamon Andy Borseth said of the 2- game will be at home against Butternut on score 1,000 points but just as long as we Shinal had 14 and Jacob Suzik had 10. 16 Bulldogs. “They shot real- Ryan Robinette led Bay with 17 points. ly well. We played decent, I Friday night. win games. We just won the (Indianhead) can’t say we played poorly.” "Griffen Revoyr is one of the most spe- conference and I loved it. And we're still GCC (6-20) hosts DCTC on Saturday at 2 p.m. While Eddy Polakowski had 24 cial players I have coached in Ironwood," undefeated (16-0)." Gogebic can’t improve its seed, it can play spoiler for points to lead Ontonagon Red Devil coach Pete Lewinski said. "He is Ethan Roehm, Ironwood's point guard DCTC, which needs a win to force a tiebreaker with Bay and Henry Menigoz scored for the top seed and the first-round bye in the Region. 12. Polakowski also had 12 a talented player and an exceptional ath- and quarterback of the offense, said that's Gogebic — Brayden Tomes 5, Shamon Shinal 14, Jacob Suzik 10, Mitch Borseth 21, Steve Nelson 6, boards and six assists. lete. His junior year he was named to the the type of person Revoyr is. Tommy Libertoski 6, Ben Bogaczyk 2. FTs: 8-8. Fouls: 18. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Borseth 3, Shi- nal 2, Suzik 2, Libertoski 2, Tomes 1. “Eddy had a great game,” Indianhead Conference First Team and "Griff is a great teammate and basket- Bay — Ryan Robinette 17, Alfonzo Fields 14, Tyler Willette 9, Marcus McKenney 12, Kobi Barnes 2, Borseth said. made Class ABC Second Team All-U.P. ball player," Roehm said. "He's a good guy Ryan Arndt 4, Luke Mattson 3, Logan Hardwick 10, Cade Contreras 12, Dondre Yohe 3, Christian Alexan- Rory Labine scored all six der 10. FTs: 16-31. Fouls: 11. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Robinette 5, Fields 3, Contreras 3, Arndt 1. of his points in the fourth "When I first saw him play on the bas- to have around in the locker-room. He's Gogebic 32 64 Bay 55 96 quarter. ketball court, I knew Ironwood would always willing to do what's best for the “He was a nice spark for have an exceptional player for the next team. He's a big part of our success as a us in the fourth quarter,” three years. And Griffen did not disap- team." Williams scores 30, Clippers send Suns to Borseth said. 15th straight loss Ontonagon (10-8) hosts point. Lewinski said Revoyr is a team leader "Offensively, Griffen can score from in his own way. L’AnseOntonagon Tuesday – Eddy Polakowski night. 24, Luke By JOE REEDY, AP Sports Writer Soumis 7, Brendan Buzzo 7, Austin Walters 8, anywhere on the court. He can knock "Griffen leads by example and prefers LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lou Williams scored 30 points, Henry Menigoz 12, Rory Labine 6. FTs: 12-17. down the perimeter shot from beyond the to let his play do the talking on the court," Fouls: 14. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Danilo Gallinari added 20 and the Los Angeles Clippers Soumis 2, Buzzo 1, Menigoz 3. 3-point line, but he can also drive to the Lewinski said. "He holds the team togeth- routed the Phoenix Suns 134-107 on Wednesday night in Hancock — Watson 2, Chynoweth 10, Aho 6, basket. This makes him a double threat. er and is a great leader because of his tal- Raasio 15, Anderson 21, Bal 4. FTs: 3-9. Fouls: the teams' final game before the All-Star break. 14. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Watson 2, What a lot of people don't notice is ent level." It is the second straight game that Williams has scored Chynoweth 1, Aho 1, Raasio 3, Anderson 3. what a terrific player Griff is near the bas- Ontonagon 15 32 45 64 30 or more points. He had a season-high 45 in Monday's Hancock 9 29 35 61 ket. One of his many strong suits is his loss at Minnesota. offensive rebounding. He has a nose for REVOYR — page 7 Girls roundup: Ironwood, Mercer lose on the road Mylly 5, Maddie Vaughn 4, Kazlyn Weber 7. FTs: 9-19. Fouls: 29. Fouled out: DRUMMOND, Wis. — Ironwood led at Mylly, Shawna Jackson. 3-pointers: Boyd 4, Mylly 1. Mercer (3-16, 2-13) goes to Ironwood Ontonagon coach Dick Franti said. “I the half, but Drummond came away with Ironwood 19 40 tonight. think that’s probably the best we shot all the 46-40 Indianhead Conference victory Drummond 18 46 Mercer — Ella Torkelson 1, Molly Hohn- year and passed the ball around. A lot of Wednesday night. — — – er 1, Ava Barton 7, Bailey Thompson 5, Zoe kids got in the scoring column.” “We played lazy on defense, which put WASHBURN, Wis. — Mercer fell 56-27 Botes 13. FTs: 6-14. Fouls: 11. Fouled out: Fahren Kolpack led Ontonagon with 12 us in foul trouble,” Ironwood coach Angela in an Indianhead Conference game None. 3-pointers: Thompson 1. points. Teddy Menigoz scored 11 and Lexi Ruotsala said. Wednesday night. Washburn — Johnson 6, Barningham 9, Dalbec 17 Niemi 2, Adams 17, Hill had 10. Zoe Botes led the Tigers with 13 points. Wheeler 2. FTs: 6-9. Fouls: 14. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Adams 3. McKenzie Boyd led Ironwood with 20 Mercer 14 27 Ontonagon (11-3, 9-1) goes to Besse- points. “We played good a few minutes of the mer tonight. Watersmeet (4-6, 3-4) goes to game, but we just couldn’t keep up with Washburn 33 56 Ironwood (9-7, 8-6) hosts Mercer — — – Chassell tonight. their speed,” Mercer coach Vic Saeger said. Watersmeet — Naomi Nelson 9, AnnAngel Snow 2, Annabelle Besonen 6, tonight. ONTONAGON — Ontonagon jumped Isabella Garrison 2, Katrina Lemery 2, Hailey Pallin 2. FTs: 2-6. Fouls: 13. “We’re putting this game behind us and “Ava Barton has been playing really strong Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Nelson 1. for us and she had another good game. out to a big first-half lead and rolled past Ontonagon — Lexi Hill 10, Teddy Menigoz 11, Ella Menigoz 6, Katie Fredrik- focusing on (tonight’s) game with Mercer,” Watersmeet 68-23 Wednesday night in son 5, Jenny Labyak 2, Holly Wardynski 8, Katelynn Laingren 4, Izabelle Lutz Zoe Botes got her average. We just need a 4, Fahren Kolpack 12, Mackenzie Fredrikson 2, Nicole Lukkari 4. FTs; 6-16. Ruotsala said. Copper Mountain Conference basketball. Fouls: 13. Fouled out: none. 3-pointers: Hill 3, T. Menigioz 3, Wardysnki 2, E. Drummond — Miller 10, Wiezorek 12, Mergen 4, Bjork 13, Kinnunen 5, little more scoring out of the rest of the Letke 2. FTs: 18-37. Fouls: 18. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: None. Ontonagon made 10 3-pointers. Menigoz 1, Katie Fredrikson 1. Ironwood — Madison Huotari 2, McKenzie Boyd 20, A. Buerger 2, Caitlin team.” Watersmeet 3714 23 “We had a pretty good shooting night,” Ontonagon 20 36 59 68 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 7 Daily Globe Scoreboard

Christian 46 LocalThursday, Schedule Feb. 14 Loyal 74, Granton 48 GCC to hold alumni game Girls Basketball Madison Memorial 52, Beloit Mercer at Ironwood, 7 Memorial 48 IRONWOOD – Gogebic Community Ontonagon at Bessemer, 6:30 Manitowoc Lincoln 71, Ash- Ewen-Trout Creek at Jeffers, 7:20 waubenon 61 College will hold an alumni basketball EST Marshall 78, Cambridge 76, OT game before the men’s contest vs. DCTC Watersmeet at Chassell, 6:20 McDonell Central 72, Regis 46 Wakefield-Marenisco at Repub- Medford Area 61, Rhinelander 49 Saturday. lic-Michigamme, 6:20 Menominee Indian 67, Weyauwe- The alumni game is at 11:15 a.m. Boys Basketball ga-Fremont 59 Mercer at Hurley, 7:15 Middleton 57, Janesville Parker with the men’s game at 2 p.m., followed Bessemer at Lake Linden- 55 Hubbell, 6:20 Milwaukee Riverside University by a social at the Iron Nugget in Hurley Friday, Feb. 15 52, Milwaukee South 49 where hors d’oeuvres will be provided. Boys Basketball Milwaukee Saint Anthony 56, Ewen-Trout Creek at Baraga, Tenor/Veritas Co-op 44 “We’re encouraging men and women 7:20 EST Mount Horeb 50, Waunakee 45 Samson basketball players, coaches and Wakefield-Marenisco at Nicolet 75, Port Washington 40 Watersmeet, 6:20 Oak Creek 56, Kenosha Bradford game workers from days gone by to par- Bayfield at Bessemer, 6:30 53 ticipate,” GCC men’s coach Dennis Solon Springs at Hurley, 7:15 Oakfield 73, Wayland Academy Butternut at Ironwood, 7:15 51 Mackey said. “We also welcome Samson College Basketball Oostburg 80, Manitowoc Luther- Finlandia at GCC (exhibition), an 57 fans who have provided tremendous women, 5:30 Peshtigo 73, Algoma 30 support to the basketball program Saturday, Feb. 16 Racine Park 70, Racine Horlick College Basketball 50 throughout its existence.” DCTC at GCC, men, 2 Randolph 61, Rio 56 Boys Basketball Random Lake 65, Elkhart Vidal Nuno and OF Hunter Jones to Minnesota 121, Houston 111 South Shore at Mercer, 11:30 Lake/Glenbeulah 22 minor league contracts. Miami at Dallas a.m. Roncalli 68, Valders 37 BASKETBALL Sacramento at Denver Girls Basketball Shoreland Lutheran 75, Kenosha National Basketball Association Golden State at Portland Ontonagon at Houghton Reuther 39 NBA — Fined Philadelphia C Joel Phoenix at L.A. Clippers Monday, Feb. 18 St. John's NW Military Academy Embiid $25,000 for public criticism Thursday's Games Girls Basketball 79, West Allis Central 75 of the officiating. Charlotte at Orlando, 7 p.m. Forest Park at Ewen-Trout Creek, Stoughton 64, Fort Atkinson 36 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Signed New York at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 EST The Prairie School 59, Saint F Bruno Caboclo to a multi-year Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 8 Ontonagon at Chassell, 7:20 EST Thomas More 46 contract. p.m. Boys Basketball University School of Milwaukee PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS — Friday's Game Chassell at Bessemer, 6:30 71, Saint Francis 62 Signed C Enes Kanter. Team World vs. Team USA at Tuesday, Feb. 19 Watertown 56, Milton 52 Women's NBA Charlotte, N.C., 9 p.m. Boys Basketball Westosha Central 69, Burlington LOS ANGELES SPARKS — Saturday's Game Watersmeet at Ewen-Trout 50 Signed G/F Tierra Ruffin-Pratt. No games scheduled. Creek, 7:30 EST Wisconsin Lutheran 56, Cudahy FOOTBALL Sunday's Games Bessemer at Ironwood, 7:15 47 National Football League 2019 NBA All-Star Game Phelps at Wakefield-Marenisco, Wisconsin Valley Lutheran 40, ATLANTA FALCONS — Agreed Team LeBron West vs. Team 6:30 Northland Lutheran 37 to terms with DE Steven Means on a Giannis East at Charlotte, N.C., 8 L’Anse at Ontonagon, 7:20 EST POSTPONEMENTS AND one-year contract extension. p.m. Mercer at White Lake-Elcho, 6 CANCELLATIONS CAROLINA PANTHERS — Girls Basketball Kettle Moraine Lutheran vs. Named Everette Brown assistant Bucks-PacersMILWAUKEE (106) Box Wakefield-Marenisco at Waupun, ppd. linebackers coach, Ben Jacobs Middleton 5-16 3-5 15, Antetok- Watersmeet, 6:20 New Berlin West vs. Milwaukee assistant special teams coach. ounmpo 12-22 9-10 33, Lopez 3-11 WIAA Division 5 regional Saint Anthony, ccd. Defensive line coach Sam Mills III 0-0 9, Bledsoe 1-4 2-4 4, Brogdon 6- quarterfinals has added game management 11 4-5 17, Wilson 0-2 0-0 0, Ilyaso- No. 16 Mercer at No. 1 North- WisconsinWednesday Girls coach responsibilities. va 4-7 1-2 11, Hill 5-8 1-1 12, Brown wood, 7 Albany 55, Barneveld 43 DETROIT LIONS — Re-signed 0-0 1-2 1, Snell 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 38- No. 15 Winter at No. 2 Frederic, 7 Arcadia 72, Black River Falls 39 LS Don Muhlbach. 86 21-29 106. No. 14 Butternut at No. 3 South Bayfield 43, Mellen 37 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — INDIANA (97) Shore, 7 Benton 42, Belmont 29 Signed PK Josh Lambo to a four- Bogdanovic 7-14 5-6 20, Young No. 13 Mellen at No. 4 Hurley, 7 Cudahy 49, Wisconsin Lutheran year contract extension. 3-9 0-0 7, Turner 4-13 2-2 11, Colli- No. 12 Bayfield at No. 5 Birch- 43 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — son 5-11 2-2 14, Matthews 2-7 3-3 wood, 7 Evansville 55, Brodhead 33 Released OL Garry Gilliam. 8, McDermott 2-5 0-0 5, Sabonis 7- No. 11 Siren at No. 6 Washburn, Greenfield 78, Shorewood 53 HOCKEY 12 0-0 14, Leaf 0-0 0-0 0, Joseph 4- 7 Homestead 67, Cedarburg 63 National Hockey League 8 0-0 8, Evans 3-10 1-2 10. Totals No. 10 Luck at No. 7 Drummond, Kewaunee 57, Green Bay N.E.W. NEW YORK RANGERS — 37-89 13-15 97. 7 Lutheran 31 Returned F Vinni Lettieri to Hartford Milwaukee 26 29 21 30 — 106 No. 9 Solon Springs at No. 8 Kickapoo 49, De Soto 28 (AHL). Recalled F Ty Ronning from Indiana 18 29 32 18 — 97 Bruce, 7 La Farge 49, Weston 26 Maine (ECHL) to Hartford. 3-Point Goals_Milwaukee 9-31 Wednesday, Feb. 20 Little Chute 54, Marinette 27 COLLEGE (Lopez 3-10, Ilyasova 2-3, Middleton Boys Basketball Lodi 57, Watertown Luther Prep RICE — Promoted offensive 2-5, Hill 1-3, Brogdon 1-4, Wilson 0- Mercer at Ironwood, 6:30 42 coordinator Jerry Mack to associate 1, Snell 0-1, Antetokounmpo 0-2, Thursday, Feb. 21 Marshall 74, Cambridge 41 head coach. Dunlevie Family Head Bledsoe 0-2), Indiana 10-27 (Evans Girls Basketball Martin Luther 76, Dominican 36 Coach Mike Bloomgren announced 3-5, Collison 2-4, Young 1-2, Ironwood at Bessemer, 6:30 Medford Area 69, Lakeland 65 on Wednesday that offensive coor- McDermott 1-2, Matthews 1-3, Turn- Hancock at Ontonagon, 7:20 EST Milwaukee Pulaski/Arts/Carmen dinator Jerry Mack will become the er 1-4, Bogdanovic 1-4, Sabonis 0- Dollar Bay at Ewen-Trout Creek, South 23, Milwaukee Bradley Tech Owls associate head coach. 1, Joseph 0-2). Fouled Out_None. 7:30 EST 19 Rebounds_Milwaukee 52 (Antetok- Boys Basketball Mondovi 50, Boyceville 36 All TimesNBA EST ounmpo 19), Indiana 43 (Sabonis 9). Drummond at Hurley, 7:15 Northland Lutheran 52, Wiscon- EASTERN CONFERENCE Assists_Milwaukee 22 (Antetokoun- Jason Juno/Daily Globe Mercer at Washburn, 7:15 sin Valley Lutheran 32 Atlantic Division mpo 11), Indiana 22 (Collison 7). Friday, Feb. 22 Oconomowoc 42, Catholic W L Pct GB Total Fouls_Milwaukee 14, Indiana WAKEFIELD-MARENISCO’S Logan Hamel (50) shoots as two Lake Linden-Hubbell Boys Basketball Memorial 35 Toronto 43 16 .729 — 23. Technicals_Milwaukee coach Ironwood at Wakefield-Marenis- Pius XI Catholic 67, Whitnall 33 Boston 37 21 .638 5½ Mike Budenholzer. A_17,311 players defend Wednesday night in Wakefield. Hamel had a team-high 20 points. co, 6:30 Potosi/Cassville 52, Highland 31 Philadelphia 37 21 .638 5½ (20,000). Watersmeet at Baraga, 6:20 Racine Case 51, Franklin 49 Brooklyn 30 29 .508 13 Bessemer at Ontonagon, 7:20 Randolph 66, Cambria-Friesland New York 10 47 .175 32 Pistons-Celtics,DETROIT (110) Box EST 39 Southeast Division B.Brown 1-3 0-0 3, Griffin 10-19 Girls Basketball Reedsburg Area 75, Mount WLPct GB 8-12 32, Drummond 8-14 5-8 21, Cardinals hold on to beat Ewen-Trout Creek at Horeb 35 Charlotte 27 29 .482 — Jackson 5-11 5-6 18, Kennard 4-10 Watersmeet, 7:20 EST Regis 50, Thorp 37 Miami 25 30 .455 1½ 1-2 11, Maker 1-7 4-4 6, Pachulia 1- U.P. Boys Rhinelander 68, D.C. Everest 48 Orlando 26 32 .448 2 2 2-2 4, Smith 1-3 0-0 2, Galloway 0- Wedneday Royall 65, New Lisbon 59 Washington 24 34 .414 4 3 0-0 0, Ellington 5-12 0-0 13. Totals Carney-Nadeau 55, Powers West Bend West 59, Slinger 37 Atlanta 19 38 .333 8½ 36-84 25-34 110. Lake Linden-Hubbell North Central 53 Whitewater 52, Big Foot 46 Central Division BOSTON (118) Chassell 78, Painesdale Jeffers Williams Bay 43, Madison Coun- WLPct GB Hayward 5-8 7-8 18, Morris 5-12 By JASON JUNO The Lakes’ Carter Crouch hit a 2 with 48 54 try Day 22 Milwaukee 43 14 .754 — 0-1 11, Horford 6-12 2-2 17, Smart [email protected] Cheboygan 74, Newberry 64 Winneconne 40, Waupun 35 Indiana 38 20 .655 5½ 6-11 0-0 16, Tatum 8-18 0-0 19, seconds left to make it a one-point game at Ishpeming Westwood 71, Gwinn Wrightstown 61, Fox Valley Detroit 26 30 .464 16½ Ojeleye 3-4 1-2 9, Theis 2-6 2-2 6, WAKEFIELD – Lake Linden-Hubbell is 64-63. 48 Lutheran 40 Chicago 14 44 .241 29½ Wanamaker 2-2 0-0 5, J.Brown 8-15 Negaunee 49, Gladstone 33 Cleveland 12 46 .207 31½ in fourth place in its division, but they “There’s 40 seconds left and we’re still Transactions 0-0 17. Totals 45-88 12-15 118. Wakefield-Marenisco 68, Lake BASEBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 29 23 20 38 — 110 handed Chassell its only Copper Moun- shooting the ball,” Fetters said. “Let’s take Linden-Hubbell 65 COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE — Southwest Division Boston 28 29 34 27 — 118 West Iron County 44, Ishpeming Announced the resignation of vice W L Pct GB 3-Point Goals_Detroit 13-40 (Grif- tain Conference loss. Wakefield-Marenisco some time off the clock and get to the free 40 president of community affairs and Houston 33 24 .579 — fin 4-8, Jackson 3-6, Ellington 3-10, U.P. Girls educational programming and presi- San Antonio 33 26 .559 1 Kennard 2-6, B.Brown 1-3, Gal- has three more conference losses than throw line because you know they’re going Wednesday dent of MLB charities Thomas Bra- Dallas 26 30 .464 6½ loway 0-2, Maker 0-5), Boston 16-39 Bessemer, but the Cardinals are the only to foul us. We have to make better deci- Ishpeming Westwood 45, Mar- suell, effective Feb. 22. New Orleans 25 33 .431 8½ (Smart 4-9, Horford 3-5, Tatum 3-8, quette 37 American League Memphis 23 36 .390 11 Ojeleye 2-3, Wanamaker 1-1, Hay- team to have beaten the Speedboys in the sions at crucial times like that.” Munising 61, Felch North Dickin- LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Northwest Division ward 1-3, J.Brown 1-4, Morris 1-4, league. Morgan Miskovich laid it in with 35 son 51 Agreed to terms with RHP Daniel WLPct GB Theis 0-2). Fouled Out_None. Negaunee 48, Iron Mountain 40 Hudson on a minor league contract. Denver 38 18 .679 — Rebounds_Detroit 41 (Drummond A close game between Copper Moun- seconds left to put W-M up three and Lake Rock Mid Peninsula 46, Enga- OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Oklahoma City 37 19 .661 1 17), Boston 47 (Horford 14). tain teams shouldn’t surprise anyone this Linden missed a 3. W-M missed twice at dine 41 Placed LHP Sean Manaea on the Portland 33 23 .589 5 Assists_Detroit 19 (Kennard, Griffin 60-day IL. Signed LHP Brett Ander- Utah 32 25 .561 6½ 5), Boston 32 (Horford, Hayward 8). year and Wednesday night’s game was the line, but Miskovich got the rebound WisconsinWednesday Boys son to a one-year contract. Minnesota 27 30 .474 11½ Total Fouls_Detroit 18, Boston 22. Beaver Dam 64, Sauk Prairie 46 National League Pacific Division Technicals_Boston coach Celtics another one as W-M had to hold on to beat and was fouled. He made one to get the Brookfield Central 81, ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — WLPct GB (Defensive three second), Theis. the Lakes 68-65. lead to two possessions, 67-63, with 25.1 Menomonee Falls 29 Placed RHP Taijuan Walker on the Golden State 41 15 .732 — A_18,624 (18,624). Brown Deer 70, Pius XI Catholic 60-day IL. Signed C Caleb Joseph Sacramento 30 26 .536 11 “It seems like the teams in our confer- seconds to go. L.A. Clippers 31 27 .534 11 69 to a one-year contract. All TimesNHL EST L.A. Lakers 28 29 .491 13½ ence are so evenly matched, you need to Crouch got to the hoop and LL-H sent Clintonville 59, Oconto Falls 53 NEW YORK METS — Named EASTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix 11 47 .190 31 Colfax 65, Mondovi 51 Tony DeFrancesco manager, Glenn Atlantic Division show up every night, because if you don’t, Logan Hamel to the foul line. He made one Columbus Catholic 95, Green- Abbott pitching coach, Joel Chimelis Tuesday's Games GP WLOTPts GF GA any team can beat you and any team can and LL-H had a chance. A good chance, it wood 36 hitting coach, Benny Distefano Atlanta 117, L.A. Lakers 113 Tampa Bay 57 42 11 4 88 223 159 Edgewood 57, Monroe 54 bench coach, Grant Hufford trainer Boston 112, Philadelphia 109 Toronto 56 35 18 3 73 200 159 be beaten,” W-M coach Terry Fetters said. turned out, but Crouch’s 3 rimmed out Elkhorn Area 79, Union Grove 31 and Josh Fields performance coach Orlando 118, New Orleans 88 Boston 57 32 17 8 72 168 148 W-M jumped out to a nice lead early on, and W-M survived. Howards Grove 52, Hilbert 38 of Syracuse (IL). San Antonio 108, Memphis 107 Montreal 56 31 18 7 69 172 162 Hustisford 70, Dodgeland 43 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Golden State 115, Utah 108 Buffalo 56 28 21 7 63 165 171 23-16 going into the second quarter. The “That was close. We were lucky that Kickapoo 49, Royall 39 Agreed to terms with RHP Aaron Wednesday's Games Florida 55 23 24 8 54 168 192 Kiel 56, Two Rivers 45 Nola on a four-year contract. Brooklyn 148, Cleveland 139, Detroit 57 22 28 7 51 159 188 Lakes, though, were better in the second didn’t fall,” Fetters said. Lake Country Lutheran 63, Des- SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — 3OT Ottawa 56 21 30 5 47 173 205 Milwaukee 106, Indiana 97 quarter and led 39-35 at the half. Hamel led W-M with 20 points. Mason tiny 48 Placed RHP Johnny Cueto on the Metropolitan Division Boston 118, Detroit 110 Lake Mills 64, Lodi 48 60-day IL. GP WLOTPts GF GA “We went into the locker room and I Saubert scored 17 and Miskovich finished Lakeside Lutheran 74, Watertown WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Philadelphia 126, New York 111 N.Y. Islanders563317 6 72 161 136 told the guys, ‘We’ve got a dogfight now. with 10. LL-H struggled at times with the Luther Prep 49 Traded RHP Trevor Gott to San Toronto 129, Washington 120 Washington 57 31 19 7 69 192 183 Lourdes Academy 103, Valley Francisco for cash. Signed LHP Chicago 122, Memphis 110 Columbus 55 32 20 3 67 180 167 We’re going to have to grind it out and be size of Hamel and Heil. mentally tough to grind this out with “Logan Hamel, he had a nice game. Revoyr higher level. I tried out and became a var- them,’” Fetters said. Mason had a nice game for us tonight, too. sity player for the Ironwood Red Devils. LL-H maintained its lead early in the Brett did a nice job handling the ball,” Fet- "My sophomore year was great. I had a third, but W-M scored the final 11 points ters said. “We got some nice minutes off From page 6 new level of coaching and I was imple- of the quarter to take a 54-44 lead. our bench tonight, too.” Revoyr menting that coaching on the court. I love “Defensively we were very happy with Crouch led the Lakes with 25 points. is a very smart basketball player and he having coach Lewinski as my coach and I what we were doing, all we had to do was Caleb Gregoire scored 16, William Lyons recognizes the importance of having good respect him with all my heart. He has continue the pressure on them,” Lakes 11 and Cole Gregoire 10. leadership on a team. taught me not only the things I need to coach Jack Kumpula said. “I thought our “Crouch did a nice job for them,” Fet- "It's very important," he said. "Teams know on the court but also off the court." pressure really got to them in the second ters said. “He attacked the rim very well, are built on leadership and discipline and If Revoyr found his coach, Lewinski quarter. Then we come out and just not do created a lot off the dribble.” whatever team has the most of those two thinks of Revoyr as one of his favorite (and it.” Both teams have another week and a qualities usually comes out on top. Our best) players. W-M’s Brett Heil scored seven of his half to prepare for wide-open district tour- senior year the team has really played "Griffen is a good kid, a very good kid nine points in the run at the end of the naments after playing in the tough Copper strong and together. On the court we are and a nice young man," Lewinski said. "I'm third. Mountain all season. playing together as a unit. We are working proud of him." “We hit some shots and we took the “We’re learning,” Kumpula said. “We’ve hard and staying focused. Just great team- Revoyr averaged 16.8 points per game lead and I could see the momentum lost some tough games here. We keep say- mates and some great memories along the and 9.8 rebounds his junior year. Both cat- change a little bit for us and we got some ing we’re young, but at some point, we way." egories led the team. Through 12 games confidence back,” Fetters said. “We hit have to grow up and start winning some Basketball has always been a big part of this year, Revoyr is leading the Red Devils some shots, we made that extra pass to the things and doing some things at the end.” Revoyr's life and his first coach was his late with 21.8 points per game and is second in open guy. We made good decisions then.” W-M (10-6, 9-4) goes to Watersmeet Fri- father, Ed. His dad was an old-school type rebounds, being second to David Benson's The Cardinals needed every bit of that day night. LL-H — Carter Crouch 25, William Lyons 11, Caleb Gregoire 16, Cole Gre- coach who stressed basketball fundamen- 13.8. He is averaging 8.3 boards per game. lead as the Lakes staged a late-game come- goire 10, Ben Wilson 3. FTs: 6-9. Fouls: 21. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: tals and playing the game right. He played Revoyr's high point game this year back attempt. Caleb Gregoire 3, Crouch 2, Cole Gregoire 1, Wilson 1. W-M — Mason Saubert 17, Ethan Libertoski 4, Morgan Miskovich 10, Adam his first organized team basketball in third came when he torched the twines for 45 After LL-H cut it to three, W-M took two Libertoski 5, Trenton Gouine 3, Brett Heil 9, Logan Hamel 20. FTs: 13-20. grade. points against Bayfield in a home game on quick shots – they missed one and were Fouls: 12. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Saubert 3, A. Libertoski 1, Gouine 1, Heil 1, Hamel 1. Revoyr lived on the same side of town Nov. 30, 2018. called for an offensive foul on the other – LL-H 16 39 44 65 as Lewinski when he was growing up in "I had 45 points in the second game of instead of trying to take time off the clock. W-M 23 35 54 68 his elementary and middle school years. my senior year and it all felt like a dream," Lewinski would always see him playing Revoyr said. Celtics rally in 2nd half to end Pistons' win streak 118-110 pick-up games with his present-day team- "It was a great night on the court. But mates Sawyer Stengard, Tommy Lundin the highlight of the season is being on a BOSTON (AP) – The Boston Celtics haven't played as well as they've expected at and others at the Sleight School basketball team that's on the verge of making school times this season. courts and baseball fields. history." They're hoping the games they've put together over the last six weeks are a sign of bet- "The more I saw them play, the more I Lewinski is guessing the 45-point game ter things to come after the All-Star break. could see they were getting better in their may be a single game record in Ironwood. Jayson Tatum scored 19 points and Gordon Hayward finished with 18 to help the athletic development," Lewinski said. Last season, Revoyr made one request Celtics hold off the Detroit Pistons 118-110 on Wednesday night. Revoyr enrolled in the Bessemer School to his coach. Hayward added eight assists and five rebounds in his first start since Dec. 21. Al Hor- system for awhile but transferred back to "Griff asked me if he could wear jersey ford finished with 17 points, 14 rebounds and eight assists. Jaylen Brown had 17 points Ironwood at the beginning of his sopho- number 44 to honor his father, Ed, who and seven rebounds. more year. He wanted to try out for varsity wore the same number during his playing The Celtics have won seven out of their last nine. The loss ended the Pistons' four- basketball. career in the early '80's at Ironwood," game win streak. "Yes, I was ready to play varsity basket- Lewinski said. "I believe his father would Coach Brad Stevens said he liked the way his team gutted things out coming off a ball," he said. "I needed to be challenged at be very proud of his son and all he's close win over the 76ers on Tuesday. that level and drive myself to play at a accomplished on the hardwood." "This was a good two days for this group," Stevens said. "I thought it showed a lot of good character and hopefully we can enjoy the rest." l 8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 COMICS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM HERMAN SPEED BUMP Sad Valentine’s Day baby memories Dear Annie: Each Valentine’s Day, I am filled with incredible sadness. Two years ago, my husband and I were expecting our first baby girl. Her due date was Valen- tine’s Day, and we were so thrilled with love and excitement at the arrival of our baby girl. Her name was going to be Valen- Dear tine. Annie Sad to say, Valentine was born Feb. 14 as a stillbirth. It was without a doubt the most difficult day of my husband’s and my the sand. I noticed that at many times along lives. We have since given birth to a beau- the path of my life, especially at the very low- tiful boy, who has brought us joy and est and saddest times, there was only one set hope, but we will never forget our sweet of footprints. This really troubled me, so I Valentine. My husband and I have gone asked the Lord about it. through lots of grief counseling together, “Lord, you said once I decided to follow and it has helped tremendously. But every You, You’d walk with me all the way. But I THE PAJAMA DIARIES Valentine’s Day serves as a reminder. How noticed that during the saddest and most can we move past this? – Heartbroken on troublesome times of my life, there was only Valentine’s Day one set of footprints. I don’t understand why, Dear Heartbroken: I am so sorry for when I needed You the most, You would leave your loss. Words cannot begin to do your me.” grief justice. The very fact that you and He whispered, “My precious child, I love your husband took the steps necessary to you and will never leave you, never, ever dur- heal is incredible. I’m not sure that you ing your trials and testings. When you saw will ever completely heal. My guess is that only one set of footprints, it was then that I there was life before you lost Valentine and carried you.” there is now a sort of different under- I want to wish you and all of my readers standing of life after her. a very happy Valentine’s Day. Life is like a MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM You sound like an amazing mother, sailboat. Sometimes it is smooth sailing, wife and overall human being. Thank you and sometimes the weather is choppy and for sharing your story. As best you can, try bumpy. For you, my sweet mother, Valen- to let the love of your sweet Valentine fill tine’s Day will always be a choppy one, but you up. Her spirit remains with you and I hope you can find a bit of comfort in your family. Your letter made me think of knowing that the love you feel for baby what the real meaning of love is. One of Valentine is true love. What I mean by my favorite poems comes to mind, and I “true love” is best summed up in 1 will share it with you. It is widely known Corinthians 13:4-8: “Love is patient, love as “Footprints.” Its author has been dis- is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, puted: it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self- One night I dreamed a dream. seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps BORN LOSER I was walking along the beach with my no record of wrongs. Love does not delight Lord. Across the dark sky flashed scenes from in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always my life. For each scene, I noticed two sets of protects, always trusts, always hopes, footprints in the sand, one belonging to me always perseveres. Love never fails.” and one to my Lord. Send your questions for Annie Lane After the last scene of my life flashed [email protected]. before me, I looked back at the footprints in COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM TODAY’S HOROSCOPE ALLEY OOP Home improvements, encounter now will greatly LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) changes that will free up cash affect your next move and — Step outside your comfort or help you raise your earning future opportunities. Be pre- zone if it will help you bring potential and getting to the bot- pared to follow through with about positive change. Don’t tom of relationship issues your plans. ignore something or someone should all be on your radar. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) that is causing you stress. Prepare to make a move when — Keep an open mind, and Address issues and move on. the opportunity arises. offer an accurate assessment SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. of what you witness. Exagger- 22) — Go to unfamiliar places 19) — Your home should be ating facts will get you into or indulge in something that welcoming. If something is trouble. Truth matters. will enhance your knowledge wrong, it’s up to you to make CANCER (June 21-July 22) and experience. Much can be an adjustment. Look for an — Go about your business, gained if you are open and opening that will help stabilize and refrain from adding your receptive to something or your future. two cents’ worth to a conversa- someone unusual. FOR BETTER OR WORSE PISCES (Feb. 20-March tion that is likely to become SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 20) — Look at what you can controversial. Know what and Dec. 21) — Explore things that accomplish, and keep things in who you are up against. interest you. Personal perspective. If you let minor LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — improvements and activities annoyances bother you, it will Don’t let change bring out the that challenge you to be your prevent you from reaching worst in you. If you accept the best should be your priorities. your goals. Make moderation inevitable, you will find a way Walk away from emotionally and simplicity your priorities. to turn whatever you are faced charged situations and liars. ARIES (March 21-April 19) with into something worth your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- — Listen to reason, and show while. Jan. 19) — If you don’t pay some discipline when it comes VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) attention, someone will make a to your health and well-being. — Get involved in something change that will affect your How you respond to others will that motivates you. Participa- home and family. Address affect the kinds of opportunities tion will help jump-start your issues of concern and be pre- FRANK & ERNEST you are given. ideas and get you moving in a pared to ask for help from an TAURUS (April 20-May 20) new and exciting direction. expert. — Live, learn and get the most Don’t take anything or anyone COPYRIGHT 2019 United from life. What and who you for granted. Feature Syndicate, Inc. DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD

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Apply Houses for Rent Announcements Ironwood, MI 49938 Resumes accepted until February 22, 2019. within or send Legals Visit our website at resume to: Bessemer: Cozy 2 bedroom, IRON RIVER, WI 2 bath. Full basement, ashlandcountyhousingauthority.org February 14, 15 & 16, 2019 GUN & KNIFE SHOW to view information on the 300 E. Cloverland Dr. washer/dryer, dishwasher, Iron River Community Center requirements for the position hardwood floors. $650.00 monthly. NOTICE TO BIDDERS or contact Denise at 715-274-8311 Ironwood, MI 49938 Renter pays all utilities The Ontonagon County Board of US Highway 2 and lawn care. (775)232-0679 Friday, February 22 & Road Commissioners will receive Saturday, February 23 WESTGATE NURSING, Homes, Apartments, and sealed bids at their office at 415 Friday 3:00pm-8:00pm REHAB & ASSISTED LIVING Business Business Spaces for rent. Spar Street, Ontonagon, MI 49953 Call for details. until 11:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Saturday 9:00am-4:00pm Now hiring CNA's & The Real Estate Store Time on Thursday, March 7, 2019 Admission $5.00 for the weekend Housekeeping/Laundry. Opportunities (906)932-5406 FRONT DESK / NIGHT for the following: M38 CULVERT For more information Highly motivated individuals who can work independently in a fast NOTICE: The Daily Globe, while House for Rent on Olsen St. REPLACEMENT – 1.3 MILES call Ray Kangas (715)292-8415 AUDITOR NEEDED! Across from the Elk and Hound. WEST OF THE CALUMET ROAD paced environment. exercising reasonable care in ac- 3 bedroom 2 bath with detached Strong Computer Skills a PLUS! Apply in person at: cepting ads, warns those answer- garage. Please call Specifications and Bid Forms are (312) 590-7752 for details. available at the Road Commission Roof Shoveling 1500 N Lowell St., ing to investigate the proposition 30-Day Training Bonus office. All bids must be submitted Ironwood, MI 49938 offered and to be careful of any ad or email resume to: Houses for Sale on Road Commission bid forms and Hello Roofs. I'm Back. Apply in person requiring money to be sent for in- must be in a sealed envelope [email protected] formation or long distance phone Randy EconoLodge - Hurley We are an EOE employer. marked “March 7, 2019 Bids”. If Prompt, Dependable, calls that may request money for in- you have any questions please call Courteous Service, Senior Discount 1000 10th Avenue N. Club 28, Wakefield, MI formation. Ken Filpus at (906)485-4270. Please call (906)285-2465 No phone calls please! is looking for a Bartender. Commercial/ Donald Bussiere, Chairman Apply in person Tuesday-Sunday Walter Lannet, Vice-Chairman Need your Roof Shoveled? after 4 pm or call (906) 285-3294 Ken Truscott, Member Decks, Porches too. Call Tyson at: Residential ROOF SHOVELERS (906)285-0036 Licensed & Insured $13.00 per Hour Loader Services also Available. (715)360-7078 Mike Property for rent: 3200 sq.ft. office (715)360-1224 or building. Former Social Firewood (715)561-2560 Joe Security offices, Cloverland Drive, 708 Sutherland St. Ironwood, MI Fahrner Excavating is looking for Ironwood. Will build/remodel 4 bedroom; 1 bath home with a part-time snow shoveler. to suit. Call (906)932-1411. classic touches; Refinished Firewood for sale by the Loggers Must have valid Driver's License. hardwood floors throughout. New Call Ken (906)364-4468 cord. Call (715)561-3437. concrete patio. Detached garage. Employment Opportunity MLS# 1107214 $69,900.00 Superior Parts and Sales Small, local, well established Custom Home and Residential Listed by Zak’s Realty, Inc. Located in Marenisco is looking for a Remodeling General Contractor of 40 years is seeking a (906)932-2688 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC candidate to fill a top level position. www.zaksrealty.com Ideal candidate will have knowledge in logging equipment, Estimating & Project Management experience a must. SNOWBELT HARDWOODS, INC but we’re willing to train the right person. Pay is based on Possible ownership opportunity for a well qualified individual. 345 Ringle Drive, Hurley, WI 54534 experience. We offer paid holidays, retirement after 90 days and Send resume & letter of interest to Accepting applications for general laborers. vacation time after one year. Please contact us at (906) 364-0455 or Email: [email protected] [email protected] We o4er the following bene5ts to our full-time Employees:*Medical/Dental/Life Insurance-Pro5t Sharing *Paid Vacation/Holidays Horizon Home Care, Inc. Bessemer Plywood Corporation Applications can be picked up at the above address is seeking to fill a part time RN position as well as a RN is now accepting applications for employment. Full time, 3exible From 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. interested in on-call rotating weekend coverage in the part time, and weekend work is available. All interested applicants Ontonagon County area. This position requires the may apply or reapply at our main o1ce between 8:00am & 4:30pm delivery of high quality services in the home so that we can update our 2les. /is should be done on a yearly Bessemer Plywood Corporation environment. Experience with a certified home care basis. BPC o0ers competitive wages including attendance and is now accepting applications for Spreader positions. Applicants safety bonuses. Fringe bene2ts include health, vision, dental, agency is strongly preferred. If you are interested in must be self-motivated and be able to work as a team. and life insurance, paid vacations, 401(k), & paid holidays. joining our excellent patient care staff, please submit an 2is position has the opportunity to earn $15.00/hour. application and/or resume to: Applicants may apply in person at BPC, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Further details will be discussed in interview. Horizon Home Care BPC o3ers competitive bene4t package including health, dental, 1001 Giesau Drive Bessemer Plywood Corporation vision, and life insurance, 401(k), & paid holidays and Ontonagon, MI 49953 1000 Yale Ave • Bessemer, MI 49911 paid vacations along with safety and attendance bonuses. (906)884-6092 BPC is an equal opportunity employer All bonuses are discretionary. Applicants may apply in person at BPC, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. General Assignment Reporter Bessemer Plywood Corporation In-Town Bundle Hauler 1000 Yale Ave • Bessemer, MI 49911 This position is responsible for covering This position is responsible for delivering all BPC is an equal opportunity employer local news and writing features. printed materials to local Post Offices, Full Time - Rotating shifts: days, nights & weekends vending boxes & outlet stores. Distribution Assistant-Mailroom Qualifications include: Part Time - 3:30am Start Time Effective verbal, written and computer skills Ironwood/Hurley/Saxon/Odanah This position is responsible for preparing all printed materials for mailing and delivery. Ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment Use of personal transportation is required Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation A Valid Driver’s License, Proof of Clean Driving Record Part Time - Evening & Midnight Shifts and Insurance is required. Photograghy and/or pagination experience a plus A valid Driver’s License is required. Be able to Be able to lift and carry bundles & bags up to 50 lbs. Please forward resume and writing samples to: Stand, count, lift and carry bundles & bags up to 50 lbs. Applications are available Monday-Friday 9:00am-4:00pm Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor Applications are available Monday-Friday 9:00am-4:00pm Daily Globe Daily Globe 118 E. McLeod Avenue Daily Globe P.O. Box 548 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ironwood, MI, 49938 Ironwood, MI, 49938 Ironwood, MI, 49938 Previous applicants, please reapply. No phone calls please. 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 10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Real Estate North 02-14-19 Wanted to Buy m 7 n A K J 9 Highlights of the $330 billion Wanted o K Q 8 4 p K 10 6 4 Buying houses and apartments West East Buying wooded or cleared acreage m J 9 8 5 3 m Q 10 6 2 Cash buyer, reasonable prices. for reasonable prices. n 7 4 n Q 6 5 3 2 plus bill to avoid shutdown Call (312)590-7752 for info. Call (312) 590-7752 for information o 7 6 3 o A 10 2 p Q 5 2 p A South WASHINGTON (AP) – level compared to last year, Republicans to extend the m A K 4 It’s not just about President and the measure rejects big Violence Against Women n 10 8 o J 9 5 Donald Trump’s border spending cuts – such as a Act was blocked by House p J 9 8 7 3 wall. $12 billion cut to foreign Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D- Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither The border security aid and the State Depart- Calif., who feared it would South West North East issues that sparked a 35- ment – proposed by undercut efforts to update 1o Dbl. Redbl. 1m 2n 2m day government shutdown Trump. the law this spring. 3p ass P4p Pass are but one element of a Meanwhile, an exten- 5p Pass Pass Pass massive $330 billion-plus Federal employee pay sion of a Medicaid provi- Opening lead: n 7 spending measure that Trump has proposed a sion on home- and com- On Valentine’s Day, wraps seven bills into one, pay freeze for civilian feder- munity-based nursing guess the key card funding nine Cabinet agen- al employees, but the mea- care, grants for the poor cies, including the depart- sure would guarantee under the Temporary By Phillip Alder ments of Justice, State, those workers a 1.9 percent Assistance for Needy Fam- On Valentine’s Day, it seems only Agriculture and Com- increase, according to No. ilies program and fixes to right to have a deal featuring the queen of hearts, who ought to be a merce. End-stage fights 2 House Democrat Steny a trust fund that finances darling. But she certainly isn’t in Hoyer of Maryland. The “Alice in Wonderland,” where she over unrelated policy pro- dredging and mainte- keeps crying, “Off with her head!” visions produced a dead- military got a 2.6 percent nance or ports and har- Still, what part should she play in this deal? South is in five clubs, and lock, so efforts to extend increase in legislation that bors will also have to West leads the seven of hearts. This deal is in “Right Through soon-to-expire laws like the passed Congress last year. advance later. the Pack” by Robert Darvas and Norman de Villiers Hart, which was federal flood insurance A bid by Pelosi to win first published in 1948. program were dropped. back pay for federal con- The bidding is weird, as was its ‘Extenders?’ nevermind wont in those days. East’s double While full details Lawmakers in both par- tractors laid off during the with only one club is the most debatable call, and some other bids haven’t been released, ties eyed the measure to recent shutdown was would not escape criticism. Declarer, after winning the first highlights include: renew the government’s blocked by the White trick with the ace of hearts, would troubled federal flood have led a low club if he could have House. peeked into East’s hand. But not insurance program unnaturally, he crossed to the king A billion here, a billion of spades and ran the knave of clubs through Sept. 30, but it (as jacks were known back then) to there Big trucks East’s ace. What did he do now? Most of the bill deals and a full menu of expir- For fans of the truly Had West led a singleton, and had South cleverly played the eight from with spending minutia ing laws collectively obscure, there’s a provi- 10-8-4? Should East switch to the two such as a $1 billion known as “extenders” sion to exempt sugar beet of diamonds, playing his partner for the knave? increase to gear up for the went unaddressed in the trucks in rural Oregon The queen of hearts was also analyzing the position, and she 2020 census, an almost 4 end. That meant a host of from length limits. It spotted the decapitating defense — she leapt out of East’s hand and percent budget increase for miscellaneous provisions would also add exemp- landed face upward on the table! NASA and an $11.3 billion were dropped in the final Declarer, after winning on the tions to federal truck board, needed to get to his hand budget for the IRS. Most stages. weight rules in the state of to take a second trump finesse. However, he could not. He tried a agencies are kept relatively A drive by Senate Kentucky. low diamond, but East won with his ace and led another heart, so that West could overruff with the queen of clubs. NASA rover finally bites the dust on Mars after 15 years © 2019 UFS, Dist. by Andrews McMeel for UFS BRIDGE CAPE CANAVERAL, “I’ll Be Seeing You,” in a saying goodbye, it’s still Fla. (AP) – NASA’s Oppor- somber exercise that very hard and very PHILLIPtunity, the Mars rover that brought tears to team mem- poignant, but we had to do ALDERwas built to operate for just bers’ eyes. There was no that. We came to that three months but kept response from space, only point.” going and going, rolling silence. The two slow-moving, across the rocky red soil, Thomas Zurbuchen, golf cart-size rovers landed was pronounced dead head of NASA’s science on opposite sides of the Wednesday, 15 years after missions, broke the news planet in 2004 for a mis- it landed on the planet. at what amounted to a sion meant to last 90 sols, The six-wheeled vehicle funeral at the space agen- or Mars days, which are 39 that helped gather critical cy’s Jet Propulsion Labora- minutes longer than Earth evidence that ancient Mars tory in Pasadena, Califor- days. might have been hos- nia, announcing the In the end, Opportuni- pitable to life was remark- demise of “our beloved ty outlived its twin by ably spry up until eight Opportunity.” eight years and set months ago, when it was “This is a hard day,” pro- endurance and distance finally doomed by a fero- ject manager John Callas records that could stand cious dust storm. said at an auditorium for decades. Trundling Flight controllers tried packed with hundreds of along until communica- numerous times to make current and former mem- tion ceased last June, contact, and sent one final bers of the team that over- Opportunity roamed a series of recovery com- saw Opportunity and its record 28 miles and mands Tuesday night, long-deceased identical worked longer than any along with one last wake- twin, Spirit. “Even though other lander in the history up song, Billie Holiday’s it’s a machine and we’re of space exploration. Michigan governor on way out pardoned ‘career drunk driver’ TROY (AP) – In his final days in office, en-driving convictions Gov. Rick Snyder wiped out the felony from 1989 to 2007. It’s drunken-driving conviction of a man who typically a misde- pleaded for a pardon so he could seek a meanor, but he faced a promotion as the next president of the felony charge after the Michigan Association of Certified Public last arrest because of Accountants. his repeat offenses. No Jim Jagger’s application for a pardon one was injured in the sailed swiftly: He filed in late October, got incidents. Judge a hearing in December and won Snyder’s Michael Warren sen- blessing before Christmas, despite opposi- tenced him to 135 days tion from the Oakland County prosecutor, Rick in jail after an assistant Snyder who vigorously claimed it was “special prosecutor called Jagger treatment” for a “career drunk driver,” a “danger to the public.” Carpet Cleaning Snow Clearing Snow Removal according to records obtained by The Jagger served his sentence, but the par- Associated Press. don means the felony is off the books. “The average Joe out there is not going He and his lawyer, Bill Urich, didn’t  ',*(/* !*/+- FAHRNER to get a pardon” for the same crime, pros- respond to AP’s multiple requests for an $0%%,,0 0/"0,/*.-# Saari Snowplowing EXCAVATING ecutor Jessica Cooper told the AP. “Nor interview. Nor did Peggy Dzierzawski, the $0+)(.+*0%%,,'0%,,0%%+.-# Roof Shoveling, should they.” current president of the CPA group. Sny- $0 +- &+-0/)."/' ROOF SNOW & Decks and A pardon is an extraordinary tool in the der, who is a CPA, left office on Jan. 1. An $0!!+)/(0 0,*'(/) 0 ICE REMOVAL state constitution that makes a conviction aide, Allison Scott, said he was away and (/+&0!!*/+-.-# Sidewalks $0- 0.-0,,0-(/).,)0!!*/+-.-# 2 Loaders disappear. During Snyder’s eight years as unavailable to answer questions. $0)//0).&&.-#0 0%%/&,+* 2 Pick-Ups governor, people filed more than 4,000 Jagger’s desire for a pardon is detailed 2 Large Dump applications for a pardon or commutation, in documents obtained by the AP under a 
0/-.,)0.'",-(' Trucks which shortens a prison sentence. He public records request. ** 0."/-'/000)//0 '(.&+(/' FOR ALL YOUR granted fewer than 100. He explained it during a Dec. 12 hear- !,&&/)".+*0 0%%/'./-(.+* It’s not publicly known why the gover- ing with the Michigan parole board, which SNOW REMOVAL (715)360-1224   nor or his aides were so interested in help- makes recommendations to the governor NEEDS! (715)561-2560 ing Jagger, who makes $144,000 a year as and voted in Jagger’s favor. Since 2016, he Computer Services Sanding & Salting 114 Ohio Avenue a vice president at the CPA group. But with has been senior vice president and chief Snyder’s term nearing an end, his staff put marketing officer at the Michigan CPA Experienced & Insured Montreal, WI 54550 ------the case “at the top of the stack and said, organization. The Troy-based group serves EXCAVATING ‘Process this one,’” said Chris Gautz, a 18,000-plus members by offering career spokesman at the Corrections Depart- workshops, monitoring industry trends RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ment, where pardon files are screened. and influencing laws and accounting rules • Site Prep • Driveways Jagger, 54, of Royal Oak, had four drunk- in Lansing. • Road Building CLOVERLAND • Land Clearing • Culverts • Ponds & Pond Cleaning Perennial presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche dead at 96 • Tree & Stump Removal MOTORS • Water & Sewer Lines LEESBURG, Va. (AP) – Lyndon form warned of an inevitable global down- • Roto Rooter LaRouche Jr., the political extremist who ward slide into crisis. • Licensed Septic Tanks & ran for president in every election from His PAC described him as a “philoso- Systems Installed 1976 to 2004, including a campaign waged pher, scientist, poet, statesman” who died • Carpentry from federal prison, has died. He was 96. on the birthday of President Abraham Lin- Experienced & Insured LaRouche’s political action committee coln, whom he celebrated in his writings. Call Ken confirmed Wednesday on its website that “Those who knew and loved Lyndon Front End LaRouche died a day earlier. LaRouche know that humanity has suf- (906)364-4468 The cult-like figure, who espoused a fered a great loss, and today we dedicate Loaders wide range of conspiracy theories and ourselves anew to bring to reality the big advocated for an overhaul of the world’s ideas for which history will honor him,”    Plow Trucks economic and financial systems, ran first the organization said in a statement post- 
   
 • Snow Plowing & as a U. S. Labor Party candidate and later, ed online.    after an apparent shift to the right, as a LaRouche grew up in Lynn, Mas-     Removal 
 Democratic or independent candidate. sachusetts, and in the late 1940s and early    • Banks Pushed Back In 1986, LaRouche described himself 1950s was a member of the Socialist • Driveways Widened as being in the tradition of the American Workers Party, taking the name “Lyn Mar-  
Whig party, a forerunner of the Republi- cus.”   WE HAUL SNOW! can Party in the first half of the 19th cen- He ran his 1992 campaign from a *Commercial & Residential* tury. In 1990, he ran unsuccessfully to rep- prison cell after a 1988 conviction for mail DAILY GLOBE *Reasonable Rates* resent Virginia in Congress. fraud and conspiracy to defraud the IRS     
 His views evolved throughout his life, by defaulting on more than $30 million in 906-932-1202 but a central tenet of his apocalyptic plat- loans from campaign supporters. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 11

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Join Us for ANY 2 BBG’s BIG DOGS Sunday Brunch & SIDE FOR $9.99 Nicolet- - - ATTENTION Welcome NEWCOMERS Service - - - BRANDING IRON 10am-2pm WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 BEVERAGES STEAK & SMOKE HOUSE In Hurley, Mercer, 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11am - 4pm ONLY Ironwood, Bessemer Order 1 Brunch & 2 Beverages, LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER/PER TABLE, NOT VALID and Wakefield areas. receive 1/2 off the 2nd Brunch WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, SPECIALS OR DISCOUNTS 12 months or less. 7 NIMIKON • GILE, WI 54525 Call Today for your Limit 1 Per Person, Per Table. Not valid with any other offers, specials or discounts. FREE Welcome Packet. Sunday from 10am-2pm only. EXPIRES 07/31/2019 715-561-2767 BURGERSBARANDGRILL.COM EXPIRES 07/31/2019 Jayne, Area Rep (715)561-3031 214 SILVER STREET • HURLEY, WI • (715)329-1401 l 12 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 CELEBRATIONS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Birth Announcement Love on the rocks: Penguins celebrating Valentine’s Day Benjamin Kirby Redman Jr. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) – Penguins made a love connection at a San Fran- WOODRUFF, Wis. – Jill and Ben Redman of Woodruff cisco aquarium. are parents of a son, Benjamin Kirby Redman Jr., born In what has become an annual Feb 1, 2019 at Howard Young Medical Center. Valentine’s Day tradition, biologists Benjamin weighed 7 pounds, 12.3 ounces and was handed out red felt hearts Tuesday to 20.5 inches long at birth. African penguins at the California He joins siblings Rose, Scarlett and Ruby at home. Academy of Sciences. Grandparents are Kirby and Anne Redman of Minoc- The birds grabbed the hearts in qua and John and Joy Storm of David City, Neb. their beaks and waddled around their rocky enclosure toward their nests. Spokeswoman Kelly Mendez says Couples learn how it’s often the male penguin who retrieves the heart and carries it back to his mate. to be romantic and The penguins use the felt for mate- rial in their nests, which helps rein- business partners force the couples’ bonds. The activity is part of the acade- Associated Press my’s captive breeding program to AQUARIUM BIOLOGIST Piper Dwight hands out heart shaped valentines NEW YORK (AP) – Debbie and Gary Douglas some- to African penguins at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francis- times need to remind each other, this is your business help increase the African penguin population, which is endangered in co, Tuesday. The hearts were handed out to the penguins who naturally partner talking. use similar material to build nests in the wild. In business together for 16 years, the Douglases have the wild. found that being co-owners of a public relations firm requires them to be more direct with each other than they Are there health benefits from chocolate? once were as spouses. Like the time Debbie Douglas was AMERICAN HEART cocoa is the heated version of cacao. policy at Tufts University in Boston. on a ladder in their Newport Beach, California, home and ASSOCIATION NEWS her husband told her to come down because she might A standard bar of dark chocolate In a 2017 study that closely con- break an ankle. Every year, Americans spend $22 with 70 percent to 85 percent cacao trolled what people ate, researchers “I said, ‘don’t worry about it.’ He said, “this is your billion on chocolate, and it’s a safe contains about 600 calories and 24 found that eating raw almonds, dark partner speaking, you have a trade show to do next week bet that Valentine’s Day accounts for grams of sugar, according to the U.S. chocolate and cocoa helped lower and you can’t do it with a broken ankle!’” says Debbie a decent percentage of that total. Department of Agriculture’s nutrient “bad” LDL cholesterol in people who Douglas, co-owner of Douglas Strategic Communications. While a heart-shaped box of choco- database. Milk chocolate contains are overweight or obese. But when Romantic partners who are also business partners can lates may seem like the opposite of roughly the same number of calories investigators took the almonds away, find there’s a lot of tough talk, listening, learning and healthy, experts say it’s less about the but twice the sugar. dark chocolate and cocoa alone did- compromising needed as they run a company, a personal occasional small indulgence and The amount of cocoa solids in n’t appear to aid heart health. relationship and often a family. Couples may have unique more about making good everyday dark chocolate is important because A potential explanation, struggles depending on their personalities and the type of food choices. it can be an indicator of the amount researchers said, is that the flavanol business they own. But there are common hotspots: Roles Most chocolate falls into one of of dietary flavonoids, which are dose was about half that used in earli- and responsibilities that aren’t well defined, vastly differ- three categories: milk chocolate, dark antioxidants found in fruits, vegeta- er studies that found a beneficial ent styles of communication or decision-making and chocolate or white chocolate. Choco- bles and certain drinks. Research effect on blood pressure – 274 mil- sometimes a clash of egos. late’s darkness is determined by the suggests consuming more dietary ligrams of flavanols compared to 586. While the Douglases know how to take a hard line proportion of cocoa solids made flavonoids is linked to a lower risk of But that amount of flavanols “is with one another, they also know when to budge. from cocoa beans, mixed with cocoa coronary heart disease. unlikely achievable with daily con- “You yield to the other person if they are more quali- butter and sugar. Most dark chocolate is high in sumption of commercially available fied to make a decision,” Gary Douglas says. “You can’t Milk chocolate, the most popular flavonoids, particularly a subtype dark chocolate,” Lichtenstein said. have your own way every day, every time.” type in America, typically contains called flavanols that is associated Researchers at Brigham and Ben Taylor and his wife Louise learned that lesson the about 10 percent cocoa liquor – the with a lower risk of heart disease. Women’s Hospital in Boston are now hard way. paste made from ground, roasted, Some studies suggest chocolate or studying whether a 600-mg daily sup- “At the end of the first work day, my wife burst into shelled and fermented cocoa beans cocoa consumption is associated plement of cocoa flavanols can tears and said, ‘I want to tell my husband how horrible that contains both nonfat cocoa with a lower risk of insulin resistance reduce the risk of heart disease, my new boss is!’” Ben Taylor recalls. The problem was solids and cocoa butter – compared and high blood pressure in adults. stroke and cancer. In the meantime, that the husband, who owned a technology consultancy, with a minimum of 35 percent found “While dark chocolate has more chocolate can still be part of an over- needed his wife’s help but wasn’t spelling out her role; in dark chocolate. Shoppers can tell flavanols than other types of choco- all healthy diet. he’d never really thought it through. Like many how much cocoa liquor is in a dark late, the data to suggest there is “If you enjoy chocolate,” Lichten- entrepreneurs, he also found it hard to relinquish some chocolate bar by looking for the “per- enough to have a health effect is thin stein said, “the important thing to do tasks. cent cacao” figure on the label. Cacao at this point,” said Alice Lichtenstein, is choose the type you enjoy the most “I know I’m a bit of a control freak. It just didn’t jell – is the raw form of chocolate, while professor of nutrition science and and eat it in moderation.” we just got irritated with each other,” says Ben Taylor, who also owns Homeworkingclub.com, an advice website for freelance workers based in Kent, England. The business partnership started in 2006 and failed in just a year. But the couple tried it again in 2013, this time with each of them handling specific responsibilities. She is a writer. He does the consulting and administrative tasks. “My wife would far rather be free to do work for her clients – essentially working in the business while I’m working on the business,” Ben Taylor says. Spouses who co-own companies say friction, while N11375 Powderhorn Rd., unpleasant in the moment, ultimately helps them Bessemer, MI 49911 strengthen their relationships. 906-932-4838 “We have learned to get through disagreements the old-fashioned way – through arguing and eventually com- ing to a compromise that one or both of us are happy Serving Prime Rib Dinner with,” says Clinton Smith, who owns the retirement plan- ning firm Government & Civil Employee Services with Saturdays 4-9pm his husband, Galen Bargerstock. SERVING A Full Breakfast Menu The couple founded the business in 2010, five years 7 DAYS A WEEK at 9AM into their relationship. At first, it was rocky. Smith Gluten-Free Buns & Pizzas remembers the fights they had over who should be doing available upon request what. But the company, based in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Located between Hurley and Mercer on Trails #17 & #13 thrived, and “this was when we knew no matter what, we FRIDAY — 4pm - Now serving had to keep working hard,” Smith says. Perch Dinner ...... $12.99 They learned how to divide responsibilities according Haddock or Butterfly Shrimp ...... $10.00 to each partner’s strengths; Bargerstock handles sales and 4 potato choices, coleslaw and dinner roll. Smith manages marketing. SATURDAY — 4pm - Pork Chop Special ...... $10.00 “We have grown both as a business, but also as a cou- SUNDAY — 3pm ple,” Smith says. All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti Dinners ...... $10.00 Some couples go for help – not to a therapist, but a business coach. That’s how Wendy and Scott Schultz rec- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK – MONDAY THRU SUNDAY AT 9AM onciled their differing styles that, as Wendy Schultz put it, YUKON 51 turned decision-making into a battlefield. Hwy 51 • Hurley, WI 54534 • 715-476-2204 “I would see an opportunity to expand our business in the form of a new investment and would want to act quickly. He would see all of the reasons the investment could go wrong and wanted to take time to assess all the pros and cons,” says Wendy Schultz, CEO of The Simple Life Hospitality. The Green Bay, Wisconsin-based compa- ny invests in and manages vacation rental properties; Schultz founded it in 2013 and her husband joined her in 2016. There was also tension between the couple over who was in charge, and the fact that running a business isn’t a 9-to-5 occupation, like the job Scott Schultz previously worked at. They began working with a coach to under- stand and change their dynamics. “There wasn’t a defining moment where we resolved our differences, but over time, we’ve found ways to make our styles complementary for the success of our busi- ness,” Wendy Schultz says. “Through our own trial and error, we’ve developed a happy medium.” Sometimes, working well together takes brutal hon- esty. Cynthia Smoot remembers struggling with her hus- band Randy for several years after she joined his adver- tising agency, Gangway Advertising, in 2008. They had an ongoing clash of egos and a hard time accepting each other’s point of view. She remembers one argument dur- ing which he was pretty blunt. “You want to do your own thing? What do you think you’re bringing to the table?” Cynthia Smoot recalls her husband saying. “Some things that I thought were strengths, he saw as weakness. That was an eye-opening exercise.” Part of the problem was too much closeness – being together 24/7 didn’t work. So, they transitioned from Bad River Lodge & Casino is proudly owned by the sharing a home office to two separate rooms in different Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa parts of their house in Dallas. www.badriver.com • 800-777-7449 • 715-682-7121 “I was as far away as I could get from him,” Cynthia 10 miles east of Ashland on Hwy 2 • Odanah, WI says. “I told him, ‘don’t even come walking in here. Like us on [email protected] Google-chat me!’” WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY, ALTER OR CANCEL ANY PROMOTION OR EVENT AT ANY TIME. Now, she says, they share harmony and a successful company. Education DAILY GLOBE PROGRESSPROGRESS 20192019 Thursday, February 14, 2019 An annual report to our community about our community yourdailyglobe.com ONTONAGON AREA SCHOOLS Living on the air Ontonagon teacher continues service to school in retirement

By JAN TUCKER [email protected] ONTONAGON – When you are a teach- er for 43 years, it is pretty hard to break the habit. Ken Raisanen of Ontonagon spent his entire teaching career teaching junior high science at the Ontonagon Area School Dis- trict. When he retired last summer, he knew he would miss the students and the school radio station, which he had man- aged since 1997. For Raisanen the answer was simple, “volunteer.” He is still managing the sta- tion WOAS-FM, the only remaining school radio station in the Upper Peninsula. The station broadcasts from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. five days a week during the school year. He oversees the operation and schedules the kids and adults who volunteer to man the microphone of the 10-watt station which went on the air at the school in 1978. Raisanen said many things have changed over his 43 years as a teacher. Submitted photo “The biggest, of course, is technology. I KEN RAISANEN presents WOAS radio student volunteer Stevie Ollila with a “Strive for a Safer Drive” PSA shirt at the studio remember when I started teaching, for located at the Ontonagon Area High School. Raisanen is the volunteer manager of the station, the only school radio station in Christmas my folks gave me a hand-held the Upper Peninsula. For the fourth year in a row the station received a $1,000 grant to run the public service announcement calculator. Today, grades and every thing campaign. else are done on the computer.” He reminisced about the old mimeo- management thing, and since I had junior gotten younger,” he laughed. “They have a Raisanen, though the years, has taken graph machines and papers that turned high students, the cell phone issue came different skill set. They have been trained his students to areas where they have fingers purple. “Now, tests can be down- later than those teaching in high school. I early on to teach using technology. We old hands on learning – a planetarium in Mar- loaded from the computer and documents just told them to keep those phones in dogs had to learn it on the fly. They are quette, a mining museum in Iron Moun- printed in the classroom with as many their pockets.” enthusiastic to share those skills and that’s tain, the Adventure Mine in Greenland, copies as you need, in minutes.” Security has changed in the 43 years as good.” and Porcupine Mountain Wilderness State The biggest change in the kids are well. “In the past, you never saw a police Administration and enrollment num- Park, to name a few. “those hand held devices,” he said, refer- officer in the school unless they came to bers have changed, too. There were budget “This has value, the kids will work in ring to the ever present cell phones. arrest someone.” Now, community service cuts and staff members have had to wear the real world, it’s important not to just tell “Essentially, kids are pretty much the officers like Bill Witt and Jerry Mazurek many hats. “I was hired by Superintendent them but show them that world. We are an same. When I started teaching every kid visit the school and talk to the kids, listen- Jim Webber. Jim was a big, no nonsense area rich in mining history and I would had a comb in their back pockets and now ing to their issues. “That’s a good thing,” man,” Raisanen said, addin the current take them to look at the real flavor of it,” every kid has a cell phone.” Raisanen said. superintendent, Jim Bobula, “was a kid Every teacher handles the cell phone Have teachers changed, Raisanen was when I started teaching and he works well issue in a different way, he said. “It’s a asked? “From my point of view they have with the staff.” RAISANEN — page 5 Gogebic Community College plans new skilled trades center

By LARRY HOLCOMBE the college is creating. equipment. “There’s going [email protected] There will also be room to be a larger difference IRONWOOD – A recent for classrooms and the between the some of the $2 million grant from the potential for other skilled curriculum that is there state of Michigan has pro- trades labs, depending on now and because we’re vided Gogebic Community what is needed in the going to have better tools College an opportunity to industry in the region, and technology when we expand its skilled trades according to Erik Guenard, move into our new facility.” program with the aim of interim college president He said the college has filling needs of local and and dean of business ser- been working with its regional business and vices. Welding Advisory Commit- industry. GCC currently runs its tee, made up of people in The college has pur- welding program in a lab the industry, to help the Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe chased a building and space that it shares with college develop the cur- GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College Interim President and Dean of Business Services plans to use the money to the Gogebic-Ontonagon riculum and know what it surveys some of what’s left in a building in Ironwood that the college will turn into create a new state-of-the-art Intermediate School Dis- needs to have in order to a skilled trades center, including a state-of-the-art welding lab. welding lab. The former trict in Luther L. Wright train the students so Michigan Bell building on High School. they’re ready for success in we need to have run out of “The Welding Advisory of support to help us get the corner of Greenbush Guenard said the col- the field. that building,” Guenard. Committee is really sup- this grant because they see Street and Midland Avenue lege will leave the welding “We’ll be reaching out, Dean of Instruction portive of what we’re look- the need for it, not just for will also house the office of equipment there and create especially with our new Ryon List said the advisory ing for,” he said. “I believe a a new workforce develop- a new welding program workforce development committee has been help- number of those commit- ment director, a position with its state-of-the-art director, for what else do ful in many ways. tee members wrote letters GOGEBIC — page 3

Team Medical Sisu assist — page 2 — page 7

After school — page 4 l 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 PROGRESS 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM

Bryan Hellios/Daily Globe A NEW set of banners grace the east wall of the A.D. Johnston High School gymnasium. They list dates of conference, regional and other titles earned by Bessemer Speed- boy and Speedgirl teams, as well as the Gogebic Miners football team. There are also large team photos of the varsity girls and boys basketball teams and another ban- ner with the words to the school song. Fling high: Bessemer raises new banners By BRYAN HELLIOS get their team up there, demic Team honors and we [email protected] too. were fifth in the whole BESSEMER – A.D. John- He said the school’s ath- state,” he said. ston High School has new letes teams are “pretty com- He credits the “great banners hung in its gymna- petitive” and became inter- staff” at Bessemer which sium to showcase the ested in the project after help these kids become school’s athletic teams best the boy’s track team won successful. Some of the stu- Bryan Hellios/Daily Globe seasons. U.P. Champions in 2018. dent athletes have gone on STUDENT AND staff members of the Bessemer Area Schools who helped research Nick Heikkila, the The last time they won that to compete in college and install the new banners include, from left Richard Matrella, Nick Heikkila, Kati Bessemer Schools athletic honor was in 1951. sports. Emery, Maggie Matonich, Kate Nyquist, Maddie Udd and Sherri Nyquist. supervisor, said the ban- Heikkila said while dis- He said school started ners give the kids a goal to playing sports achieve- the banner project at the about the project on Face- emailed it to Rapid Grafiks looks forward to updating strive for. ments are important, he beginning of the year and it book, he received a lot of of Ironwood, which took the banners as the school’s “The kids look up and wanted to display the ath- took hours of research, and information and someone the idea and “knocked it team continue their suc- they say ‘wow, look at what letes academic achieve- help from staff, students even brought in a yearbook out of the park.” cesses. they did,’” Heikkila said, ments, too. and other community from 1941. Heilkkila said this pro- “I look forward to hav- adding they athletes can “Our basketball team members. He said after they com- ject required help from the ing more digits up there,” look forward to trying last year got All-State Aca- He said after posting piled all the data he entire community and he he said. Sisu Endurance Team looks to grow

downtownartplace.com from successful first year with youth Fine Art and Crafts By RICHARD JENKINS between the ages of 5 and Paintings, Pottery, Hand-Blown Glass, [email protected] Jewelry and so much more! 18, meeting at least once a HURLEY – Sisu week at various locations • Original artwork from local artists Endurance Team leaders in the area depending on • Check out our class schedule online may have had some initials the sport. concerns that having the Klemme, Iron County’s • Explore the creative spaces of the DAP Studios word endurance in the youth development educa- name would discourage tor, said the Sisu Inspire Visualize Create kids from joining. Howev- Endurance Team began er, the kids of Gogebic and because he wanted his kid Tues.-Sun. 12-4 p.m. • 906-285-7300 Iron County have to become better at cross- 111 E. Aurora St. Ironwood, MI embraced the challenge; country skiing. “HOME” Through the Eye of the Camera learning to cross-country “I kind of wanted my Photography exhibit in the concourse of the ski, mountain bike and run kids to learn a little more Historic Ironwood Theatre April 25-May 31. trails in the organization’s about skiing. I got them to first year. the point where I couldn’t “I was shocked to see teach them any more,” how many kids showed up Klemme said. to run every week,” said After looking at pro- Neil Klemme, one of the grams in Ashland and Bay- team’s organizers. “So all field, Klemme said some- three (seasons) were very thing similar could be all of these programs, I ly improved.” successful.” started locally. would identify as the Growth was also seen A total of 98 kids As others Klemme experts in the community with the mountain bikers, enrolled in the program, talked to were interested in in those things,” Klemme where Klemme said almost with an average of 40 in developing a mountain bik- said. “I was super all the mountain bike kids each sport, which Klemme ing program, the decision impressed by the caliber of signed up to race in the Luther L. Wright K-12 School said was “ridiculously suc- was made for the team to coaches that we’ve had Copper Peak Trails Fest at 2018/2019 enrollment of approx. 750 students. cessful” for a program become a multi-season over the first year … and I the end of the season; and starting in the area. organization. think that can only make it in trail running, where sev- Coach Pete Lewinski was recognized for his dedication “The unique part … is “What we wanted to do a stronger program.” eral kids formed a relay and commitment to the students and educational system usually everyone shows up was create a year-long pro- This expertise was criti- team for the Paavo Nurmi in our community by the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce for the first couple sessions gram,” Klemme said. “It cal to successful teaching Marathon to end their sea- and Awarded the Gus Swanson Education Award. and then it slowly dwindles wasn’t just winter sports. the kids the sports. son. down to the ones who real- We could get them outside “(For) each program we The hard work and These students were recognized by the school board ly loved it at the end. That and active in the winter, really wanted the kids to planning by the coaches, for demonstrating the character trait of CARING. didn’t happen with any of but we thought, ‘How learn about technique,” organizers and kids was Thank you for representing your family well these programs,” Klemme about we do something in Klemme said. “That’s why recognized by the Wiscon- and for doing things the “Wright Way”. said. “For each one of the summer too?’” we call them coaches, I sin Association of Exten- them, attendance was Trail running was think, they’re teaching (the sion 4-H Youth Develop- around 85 to 95 percent added soon after, as several kids) the proper way to do ment Professionals, which every week. “We were only of the skiing coaches were everything that we were recently awarded the Sisu missing a couple of kids a also distance runners. trying to get them to do.” Endurance Team an Excel- week, and it was always a Klemme praised the While the coaches and lence in Healthy Living different couple of kids too. coaches who agreed to organizers hadn’t original- Award. The attendance was incred- teach the kids. ly planned to be a 4-H pro- Luther L. Wright K-12 School • 650 E. Ayer St., Ironwood, MI 49938 • 906-932-0932 ible.” “The people who have gram, they decided to Building on success Participants were signed up to be coaches for become affiliated for insur- As cross-country skiing ance and logistical support recently began its second reasons. season, Klemme said the “The coaches really group is looking to build liked the idea of having the off its initial success. 4-H name along with it as a To help that effort, GreenBranch Dental more recognizable brand Klemme said the group has Conor Casey, DDS Erin Cutler, DMD Don Anderson, DDS name,” Klemme said. received several grants and The coaching appears to donations to fund equip- Your Partners for a Lifetime of Oral Health be showing results. ment purchases. “Just my own kids – I This has allowed We are a dental practice devoted to restoring and enhancing the natural beauty and function have two kids that were in Klemme to purchase skis of your mouth using conservative, state-of-the-art procedures that will result in beautiful, the ski program and the for some of the skiers to long lasting smiles! mountain bike program, use instead of renting but specifically the ski pro- equipment each week. A standard of excellence in personalized dental care enables us to provide the quality dental gram – their ability from “I told them … keep (the services our patients deserve. We provide comprehensive treatment planning and use the beginning to the end, skis) for the season. So restorative and cosmetic dentistry to achieve your optimal dental health. Should a dental they got way better,” they can take them home emergency occur, we make every effort to see and care for you as soon as possible. Klemme said. “They really with them and ski during knew what they were the week,” Klemme said. Dr. Conor Casey - Prosthodontist • Cosmetic Dentures • Crowns and Bridges doing. They did less of the “We were finding we were Dr. Don Anderson - DDS • Oral Surgery • Root Canal Therapy shuffling their feet while doing a lot of rentals last Dr. Erin Cutler - DMD they were skiing and walk- year. Instead of the kids • Implants • Fillings • Cleanings ing on skis. They were just getting to ski on Sun- Lindsey St. Germain - RDH • Pediatric Dentistry • Veneers more gliding like they were days, now they have skis Jessie Klobuther - RDH supposed to and using Ellie Anderson - RDH Visit us at greenbranchdental.com their poles like they were supposed to. They definite- Ashland 715-682-2396 Hurley 715-561-2386 SISU — page 3 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM EDUCATION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 3 Northwoods Manufacturing looks to expand

By BRYAN HELLIOS be able to be able to com- bid from Angelo Luppino [email protected] plete bigger projects. Construction for a little HURLEY – The North- “Right now we get more than $1.2 million to woods Manufacturing pro- backed up on some of the construct an additional gram in the Hurley K-12 equipment and kids are 4,200 square feet on the School is expanding its waiting to get on a table west end of the shop, giv- capabilities by nearly dou- saw,” he said. ing the metals program a bling the size of its shop Jacob Hostettler is the brand new and expanded this fall. metals program instructor. space. Roger Peterson, instruc- The two programs share Peterson said the addi- tor for the woods program, the shop space fairly equal- tion will allow the woods said the expansion will ly with a large plastic cur- program and a new con- give the shop a larger area tain between. struction program in the so they can install more The Hurley School planning stages, to equipment so students will Board recently accepted a expand into the old met- als shop giving all the shop programs a lot more room. The extra space will also improve safety and storage concerns, he said. Students will no longer need to walk Bryan Hellios/Daily Globe up and down the stairs to HURLEY K-12 School’s Northwoods Manufacturing metals program instructor the current storage loft, car- Jacob Hostettler, bottom left, talks with a group of students. rying long boards and other supplies. According to the North- He said one his roles as a bers which will help stu- He added the improved woods Manufacturing pro- senior is to help under- dents solidify what they’ve facilities will give them the gram’s website, the course classmen with their pro- learned and boost their self space needed to store the teaches kids hands-on jects. esteem. student’s projects while in skills working with wood Peterson is excited He said one of his long the process of finishing and metal and allows. about the new construction term goals is to have his Bryan Hellios/Daily Globe them without having to Bryce Paris, who is in program and the possibili- class build a “tiny house.” HURLEY SENIOR Bryce Paris helps freshman Cole constantly move or work his senior year at Hurley, ties which come with it. He “I don’t do well with the- Joustra draw dimensions for his headphone stand around them. said he is in both programs said the program will allow ory,” Peterson said, “If project at the school’s Northwoods Manufacturing “This is going to and plans to pursue a students to become “teach- we’re going to learn some- program. improve safety,” he said. career within the trades. ers” to community mem- thing, I’d like to do it.” Kimbler serves Gogebic development director on and HVAC. “While we look GOISD is doing at LLW. List said the new facility as agriculture staff and that person will as these lists seriously, we “I’d like to see that they has great potential for the help facilitate what type of really want to meet region- have a great opportunity to region. educator for From page 1 training we will need.” al, local needs, because we learn welding skills in the “I think it expands upon Iron extension a one-year certificate for List said they’d “ideally” are a community college,” high school lab and then some things the region can welding but they’re looking like to have the facility said List. “We’re trying to we need to take that and up do economically to bring HURLEY – Although he at bringing in addition open for the fall semester see what best fits the need it a notch, and make sure some businesses in; they has worked in extension quick welding trainings, “Things move so quick- of the community, the busi- we’re outfitting for a cur- see we have a tech center. office for several years, how to do a particular ly today in business and ness and industry in our riculum that fits business That’s some big picture Darrin Kimbler recently weld, and using this center industry, we need to identi- community.” and industry needs. I’d thinking, I get it, but we became Iron County’s new not just as a for-credit pro- fy the needs and move The college is working like to see that transition definitely want to keep agriculture educator. gram development center, ahead,” he said. “The state with the GCC Foundation real seamless between the moving forward to see how Kimbler took on the but also for a training cen- may say we need some- to secure funds for the pur- two.” we can improve lives.” n e w ter that they can utilize thing specific like CNC, so chase of the building. The r o l e with their employees or that will give us an oppor- American Welding Society with the potential employees.” tunity to work with local has promised $25,000 for Univer- List said the college sees employers and start to the air handling system in sity of the potential for much move in that direction and the building. Wiscon- more than welding in the develop that in some of the Guenard said they’re s i n - new skilled trades center, space we have in the center. looking at having construc- M a d i - but whatever happens, it It’s all dependent on local tion drawings done by the s o n will be driven by the needs need, regional need and end of March and bids in D i v i - of business and industry. state need.” April. Depending on the sion of “That’s how we envision Locally, he said the col- bids, it’s possible the pro- E x t e n - Darrin this. This is for welding lege is working with High- ject may get pushed back a s i o n Kimbler and this will run our 32- land Copper to help it with few months, with an open- Iron County’s office start- week program, but it will its potential training needs. ing in January 2020. ing Jan. 1, according to an also be for additional sup- “There’s a lot of potential The work will include announcement of the post. portive trainings for busi- there and that space will gantry cranes for moving For more than three ness and industry,” he said. benefit what we’re working equipment back and forth, years, Kimbler has served “A lot of this is meant for on with them.” plasma tables, welding as the county’s horticul- jobs training or re-train- They have reached out equipment, classroom and ture assistant and horticul- ing.” to Waupaca Foundry offi- bathroom renovations, fac- ture educator. The college ran a survey cials and said we’d be will- ulty offices, additional lab “In his new position, he to determine some of the ing to help them in any way space that will be undedi- will continue to provide needs that local employers we can. They do a lot of in- cated space to start. “We’re research based horticul- will have, as well as a house job training but that also looking at robotic ture programing and strategic agenda survey doesn’t mean once they’re welding equipment. advice to the community’s which asked the communi- here there won’t be some- There’s a lot of different citizens, as well as instruct ty’s help to set long term thing we can do to help things we’re looking at for and coordinate the local goals. them work through their the entire place,” Guenard Master Gardener Volun- “We’re going to look at work force development. said. “They’ll be a lot more teer Program,” a those closely, to determine Besides welding, other space for us to do what we spokesperson said. “Addi- what we need to have in skilled trade ideas that are need to do.” Wakefield-Marenisco tionally, he will provide this facility to support local often brought up statewide Guenard said he doesn’t School District agriculture programing to industry,” List said. “We’ll include CNC, millwright- see the college welding pro- the producers of Iron also our new workforce ing, mechatronics, robotics gram replacing what the making the education of our County. An initial focus communities’children our will be on commercial number one priority. maple syrup production.” Kimbler and his wife own Taiga Farm and Vine- yards in Ironwood Town- ship, where they raise Ice- landic sheep, pigs, pro- duce and wine grapes. A Kentucky native, Kim- Mission Statement bler came to the North- It is the mission of the Wakefield-Marenisco School District, woods by of the U.S. Army in partnership with families, students and the community, and UW-Madison, where to provide all students with the necessary skills to enable he majored in botany and them to be productive and responsible members of a free, forest ecology. democratic society. Kimbler can be contact- ed with any gardening or agricultural questions by 715 Putnam St., Wakefield, Michigan 49968 emailing darrin.kim- Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College plans to create a new skilled trades center in a [email protected] or calling 906-224-7211 / wakefield.k12.mi.us building on the corner of Greenbush Street and Midland Avenue in Ironwood. 715-561-2695.

Sisu to change the format of the mountain biking program – combining it with his From page 2 Trailblazers program and for the whole season.” exploring more regional While the skiers have to trails. turn in the skis at the end On Tuesdays the group of the season, Klemme said will meet somewhere local the purchases have already to ride the trails there, seen kids out on the trails according to Klemme, and more. on Thursdays the group “One mom said, ‘We will travel throughout the had to drag her here every wider region to see those day last year. But since you trails. bought her those skis, He said he wants the she’s been asking to go ski- kids to see what features ing during the week. She’s other trails have. really excited about it For more information, now,’” Klemme said. or to sign up to participate, He plans to purchase contact Iron County’s Uni- several bikes for the moun- versity of Wisconsin-Madi- tain biking program once son Division of Extension spring arrives. office in the Iron County Along with purchasing Courthouse at 715-561- equipment, Klemme plans 2695. l 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 PROGRESS 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Friday Fun Nights offer activities for area kids IRONWOOD – The Luther L. ing. Wright K-12 School has played The idea for the Friday Fun host to a new program for ele- Nights came from a discussion by mentary aged students for the a small group of church atten- last several weeks, as Range Com- dees who were also involved with munity Bible Church in Hurley is the Ironwood Area Schools, hosting a series of Friday Fun according to the spokesperson. Night events with the Ironwood Volunteers from the church, Area Schools. school and National Honor Soci- The program launched Jan. ety students helped work the 11; with 100 students participat- event. ing in a variety of fun and educa- While the event is still devel- tional activities such as tutoring, oping and in its early stages, board games, Legos and snacks organizers are excited about its for roughly two hours. Kids also potential growth. receive snacks and a full meal New students are always wel- during the event. come to attend. The weekly event will have a There is no specific religious new theme each month, with component to Friday Night Fun, January’s theme being outdoor according to the spokesperson. fun. The program is just the latest “For the first event, children fun event Range Community were able to sled and play in the Bible Church has held in the snow near the football stadium area, including Fall Fest last and the back parking lot,” a pro- October and regular children’s gram spokesperson said in a programing on Wednesdays. release. For more information on the Submitted photo Another week featured snow- fun nights, contact the church at ANGELA RUOTSALA, left, meets with a group of Ironwood elementary students during a Friday shoeing and cross-country ski- [email protected]. Night Fun event at the school. The event is run by Range Community Bible Church of Hurley. Radovich returns to lead Ewen-Trout Creek School By STEVE NEWMAN ‘Aw, I’ve gotta with.” ly ran a resort on Lake Superior. possible start they can get.” [email protected] go back to He also spoke highly of the The Radoviches have renovated Money is always tight, he said. EWEN – Dave Radovich has work,’ then administrative staff. “Pam Beso- the resort and have it up and run- “We have tightened our belts, the had trouble retiring. I’m gonna be nen, the administrative assistant, ning. staff has tightened and we run on In 2010, he retired from a 34- done.” He jok- knows her job inside out, and When asked about concerns bare bones, but our achievement year career in Minnesota schools, ingly said, Tammy Gibson, the business for the school district for the levels have remained high across 17 years as a teacher, 17 as an “Besides that, manager, watches every nickel, future, he mentioned government the Gogebic-Ontonagon Indepen- administrator. He moved back to my wife has and we have a healthy fund bal- funding issues, safety and teacher dent School District.” his hometown area of Ontonagon all these ance.” He said it’s great to have scarcity as dangers on the hori- He praised the GOISD as a to live on his wife’s homestead ‘ h o n e y - d o ’ great staff. “Let people do what zon. He pointed to state and fed- resource for many shared ser- there. Soon, he was tabbed to be lists and I they do best. Don’t try to over- eral mandates that must be vices. “They help stretch the buck Dave the interim administrator with Radovich have to have manage.” enforced, while state aid monies along with us,” he said. Bessemer Area Schools. He some place to Radovich works part-time as are being reduced. While there The mandates from the state stayed for five years. He retired go to rest up.” superintendent, with a contract are other needs in the state, small and federal government continue last spring, but answered the call “We have a wonderful staff for 100 days a year. In fact, he amounts that get diverted from to increase, but staffing is not. again in mid-July when Ewen- that is trying to do incredible works extra days unpaid to make education has a big effect. “Our people’s buckets are full,” Trout Creek was looking for a things,” he said of the E-TC staff, sure the job is getting done. “I Safety has become a concern Radovich said. Staff members are part-time administrator. adding praise for new principal didn’t take (the job) for the for all school districts. While the working on reports on their Why does he keep going? Patti Witt. “I couldn’t ask for a money,” he said. “I work cheap.” district is planning on applying lunch hour and eating at their Radovich says he’s “still got the better principal, she does a won- While he does the things a for safety grants through the desks in many instances to fire” to do the work. “I love what derful job with the staff and full-time superintendent does, Michigan State Police Depart- keep up. “We’re stretched to the I’m doing. I still think I have teachers. The community is very his desire is to have fun with the ment, Radovich pledged to work max.” things that I can contribute to supportive of education. They job and laugh every day. “We with local law enforcement. He said E-TC gets about education and school districts, built this brand new building and take the job serious, but we don’t Teachers are getting harder to $7,500 per student in state aid, and staff, and communities and two years ago voted to upgrade it. have to take ourselves too seri- find, he said. Far fewer trained but downstate suburban and students.” We have brand new buses, so the ous,” he said. teachers are graduating from uni- urban schools may get $15,000 While he enjoys the work, he’s community really supports the His wife has worked in special versities. “In 10 years, we won’t per student. In addition, U.P. not sure how long he’ll be at E- school. I think it’s the centerpiece education at E-TC for a number of have teachers if it keeps going at schools also often are neglected TC. “We’ll just play it by ear,” he of the Ewen-Trout Creek area. years, and will be retiring at the this rate. We need resources and in grants. “They don’t know the said. “When I get up and I think, Everybody is so great to work end of this school year. Her fami- teachers to give our kids the best U.P. exists.” Hurley finds a way to encourage hockey By STEVE NEWMAN the Polar Bears youth pro- the area since the 1990s, [email protected] gram. Now those young when Ironwood disbanded HURLEY – Aaron Ben- people are looking for a its team. der grew up in Canada. “I high school hockey pro- The answer has been for grew up with hockey,” he gram to be involved in. Hurley to join a co-op out said. His love for the sport There hasn’t been a high of Ashland that features Submitted photo has rubbed off on kids in school hockey program in players from Ashland, THESE FIVE players from Hurley are part of the Ashland-Northwestern-Washburn- Washburn, Maple North- Hurley co-op hockey team playing this year. From left, participants are sophomore western and now Hurley. Shane Lynch and juniors Brayden Bender, Tanner Nelson, Cade Huotari and Jack Bender said he had been Santini. Ewen-Trout Creek School proposing this solution to Educate the Child, Enrich the Community the Hurley school board for fice for the students to The students participat- works to play some future four years, and they were drive to Ashland for prac- ing come from Gurney, high school games at Pat • The Ewen-Trout Creek School District is committed to finally able to make it a tices, “the love of the game Iron Belt, Kimball, Hurley O’Donnell Civic Center, providing each student with a high quality, 21st Century education that meets their individual educational needs. reality. pushes them to compete,” and Ironwood and often especially against U.P. Last year, Hurley had said Bender. drive themselves to prac- opponents, in order to help • We focus on the education of the whole child. four players in the pro- The students who are tice if the weather is good. the opponents cut travel Students receive individualized attention from gram, and this year five part of the co-op do Not only is the travel a times and expenses. highly qualified, caring teachers and staff. players – four juniors and fundraisers to help defray drawback, but the fact that Bender is very support- one sophomore – are par- their own expenses of the students have to sacri- ive of co-op programs such • Personal Learning Plans allow for students ticipating. One of the play- transportation and person- fice their school affiliation as hockey, saying it “does- and their families to develop learning options that are engaging and relevant. ers is from Ironwood, but al expenses. In addition, to play. “They can’t identify n’t take away from tradi- chose to attend Hurley the players are asked each with their school,” said tional sports.” He feels • Engaging electives, exploratory courses, and School through the school year to cover their cost of Bender. Bender said he tells hockey is not in competi- extra-curricular opportunities allow students to choice program. what it takes to run a high the players “Don’t worry tion with basketball and be engaged and involved. Bender said the ability school hockey team. The what’s on your jersey.” other winter sports in the to co-op with Michigan players are responsible for In spite of the difficul- region. schools is not available to paying a 1/4 of the co-op ties, the future also looks In the future, Bender is Hurley. The Michigan High team’s fees, including ice bright for Hurley to contin- hopeful the co-op program School Athletics Associa- rental fees, coaches ue to contribute to an can continue. There are tion does not allow Michi- salaries, busing, officials improved co-op team. The always concerns for such a www.etc.k12.mi.us 906-813-0620 gan schools to co-op with and miscellaneous costs Polar Bears team will have program. For example, the Follow us on Facebook Wisconsin schools for ath- such as uniforms, equip- as many as six more mem- Wisconsin Interscholastic letics. So, while it is a sacri- ment, pucks and hotel stays. bers eligible for the team Athletic Association is next year, and Bender fig- going to change to two divi- ures at least three will play, sions for hockey, based on which added to the current enrollments. Due to the five means that at least amount of schools eight students (and maybe involved, the Ashland co-op more) would be on the may have to cut ties with team. If more participate, it some participating schools is possible that the co-op to stay in Division 2. will be able to offer a junior Another issue that is varsity team to give the coming down the road is SERVING THE GOGEBIC RANGE SINCE 1952 players even more experi- girls’ hockey. Bender can ence. see one or two girls cur- INCLUDING SERVICES SUCH AS: The co-op team has rently playing at lower lev- been “competitive” in their els who may make the • ONLINE & schedule so far, with a choice to play high school record around .500 playing hockey. If this is the case, MOBILE BANKING a schedule of opponents there are two options. The EPOSIT COUNTS from Wisconsin, Minneso- girls can either play on the • D A ta and the U.P., and Bender boys’ team, which they - Savings & Club Accounts said they are looking for- have been doing as they OANS ward to continued growth. grow up, or find a girls’ co- • L The coach, Darrell Pen- op team to play on. Any - Auto, Personal, ner, a fellow Canadian current girls co-op options Celebrating 67 Years! Share Secured Loans native, has been helpful in are much farther away than “getting the kids exposed Ashland, which makes this to the (high school) game.” “a logistics problem,” Ben- 600 W. Lead St. Bessemer, MI 49911 • 663-4011 • gogebicfcu.com Possible plans are in the der said. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM EDUCATION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 5 Two new leaders help move Bessemer district forward By P.J. GLISSON amounts to close to 500 students a sense of, ‘Hey, better take care [email protected] in the two schools, including kids of business while I’m here,’” said BESSEMER – The Bessemer from the Intermediate School Niemi. School District faced an unusual District. About 35 total teachers He said the school also offers transition last year when it wel- and support staff work together after-school tutoring during the comed a new superintendent and to keep it all humming. school year, and Wineburner a new principal in the same sum- The superintendent said said he’s trying to help elemen- mer. Bessemer students usually score tary students and teachers by Superintendent Dave Wineb- higher on assessment tests than pushing for smaller classes at urner arrived first and quickly other schools in the Gogebic- those levels. afterward decided to hire Dan Ontonagon School District. Niemi added that significant Niemi as principal of the A.D. “That’s a testament to staff and help comes in the form of parent- Johnston Junior/Senior High their dedication to the kids,” he teacher conferences, as well as School. “I knew it was going to be said, while Niemi added that no “outstanding community sup- a good partnership,” said Wineb- progress is possible without port.” He said many parents ask, urner as the two men took time teachers making it happen. “What do I need to do to support Tuesday morning to talk to the Wineburner also credits mem- you to help my kid through this?” P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe Daily Globe in the district office. bers of the Bessemer school SHARING A light moment Tuesday in the Bessemer district office “We kind of hit it off from the board. “It is, by far, the best board The principal said district in Washington Elementary School are superintendent Dave start,” said Niemi, who previous- I’ve had the opportunity to work employees also work hard to pro- Wineburner, sitting, and Dan Niemi, principal of grades 7-12 at ly had spent six years as the Dean with,” he said. duce “well rounded” graduates A.D. Johnston High School. of Students at Luther L. Wright K- The superintendent is less who benefit from exposure to 12 School in Ironwood and who happy with the Michigan Depart- diversity. One example of that is line,” said Wineburner. improvements to the also had close to a couple ment of Education in Lansing. “I a new choir elective for middle The district also faces a May junior/senior high school gym, decades of teaching experience. think we see a tendency down- and high school students. ballot, on which Bessemer citi- known widely as “the House of Wineburner said Niemi’s state to forget about us in the Another example is a push zens will address millage Noise.” work as a dean, handling disci- U.P.,” he said, adding, “Our kids toward encouraging, recognizing “It’s basically a continuation Wineburner, who credits for- pline and student success, trans- are just as important.” and rewarding good character. of the current levy going back to mer superintendent Dave lates well to his responsibilities State rules also present inter- According to Niemi, when ele- 1993,” said Wineburner, empha- Radovich for helping to prepare as a principal. esting challenges, such as the mentary kids are reprimanded, sizing that no new tax is being him for his current role, said they The two men, who are an ami- third grade reading law, which “Two minutes later, they come up requested. “We’re staying status wish to build a “safe, collabora- able team, feel good about where Wineburner said will take effect and give you a hug.” He added, “It quo.” tive culture” for students, staff they stand with the district, next year. Under that law, he kind of melts your heart.” The proposed 2.05 millage and the community with the which also includes Washington said, any student not passing Older kids don’t necessarily rate, which translates to $20.50 added message that “we’re all in Elementary School. state assessment exams may be respond with positivity, so the for every $10,000 of property on this together.” Wineburner said the district held back from entering the next principal said its best when which a land owner is taxed, will Niemi, who credits Wineburn- faces its own unique challenges, grade. they’re “caught doing the right cover a number of district needs. er with “good mentorship,” said but is in good financial shape. Fortunately, the men said, thing.” Hence, he said staff nomi- According to the superinten- the new district leader always “There’s a lot of work to do,” he they have some means by which nate students for showing good dent, the millage funds will stresses moving forward, said. “It’s no different than run- to work with children in need. traits such as citizenship and enable new roofs on both whether it’s in a meeting or in an ning any other organization. Niemi said middle and high then honor them by inviting their schools, new windows, founda- email. We’re running a million-dollar school students can do supple- parents to witness them receiving tion work, a new bus garage, “Hopefully,” concluded organization.” mentary summer studies, which a plaque. upgrades to technology and the Wineburner, “we reach excel- The biggest difference, he they are encouraged to complete “If you have a positive culture, heating system, and parking lot lence while we’re striving for per- said, is in the product, which by the end of June. “It gives them everything else usually falls into repair. It also will pay for fection.” Wakefield-Marenisco School ONTONAGON AREA SCHOOL superintendent relishes new role Home of the Gladiators 6th-12th Grade VIRTUAL ENROLLMENT By P.J. GLISSON and support staff. action. • Provides academic credit towards graduation [email protected] “They know what “You have to get the kids out there • An alternative education opportunity for home WAKEFIELD – In the past couple needs to be done, to see what the community has to school and non-traditional school attendance years, Jason Gustafson of Wakefield and they get it offer,” he said, noting that several has gone from being a teacher to a done.” teachers have made it possible for ON CAMPUS OFFERINGS student to an administrator. He said all students to participate in field trips • ROBOTICS Club & Program • EARLY COLLEGE In the 2016-17 school year, he was teachers are certi- both inside and outside of Gogebic for High School • USE OF TECHNOLOGY a grade 3 teacher in the Wakefield- fied in their fields County. • FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN CLASS including Chrome Marenisco K-12 School. and, overall, are For instance, Lauren Korpi, who • VOCATION EDUCATION Books and IPADs in the (Welding, Robotics, Agriculture, Elementary Classrooms In 2017-18, he continued to teach relatively young. teaches health and physical educa- CADD, Computer Programming, • ATHLETICS & BAND on most days, but also spent one day He expects only tion, has taken kids to regional parks Jason Certified Nurses Aid) • WORK BASED a week shadowing then-superinten- Gustafson two retirements in for hikes, snow shoeing, etc., and • DUAL ENROLLMENT LEARNING dent Catherine Shamion, who retired the next five years. social studies teacher Christopher at the end of that school year. “My main goal Tweiten has taken students on field Superior Teachers and Staff to Support Last summer, Gustafson became this year was to continue to work on trips to other states and is working and Foster Learning in a Caring Environment the district superintendent, a role in the culture of the school and staff,” with the City of Wakefield to involve Imagine ... Believe ... Achieve which he appeared entirely comfort- said Gustafson. “It’s easy to get the kids in improvements to Eddy 701 Parker Ave., Ontonagon, Michigan 49953 able from the start. bogged down on what’s wrong with Park. Phone: 906-813-0614 / Fax: 906-813-0615 “It’s going really well,” he said in a the area.” At this time, he said, cheerleaders Tuesday interview. “Last year helped He cited as two typical examples are planning a trip to Minneapolis, a lot.” the typical complaint of “nothing Minn., to watch a gymnastics perfor- Gustafson said the district board here to do” and the closing of mance as part of a teambuilding of education, for whose support he is Marenisco’s Ojibway Correctional activity. grateful, made his on-the-job learning Facility at the end of last year. Gustafson said his job does possible by funding a substitute In reality, he said, cheerfully, “We involve some frustrations, such as teacher to cover his teaching respon- only lost two (students) from the governmental requirements that are sibilities on the days he worked with prison. We had 42 we potentially “cookie cutter” in nature. “A couple Shamion. could have lost.” Most parents who electives is all they can choose,” he “It was a good investment,” he said lost prison jobs either found new said of students, for whom he wishes while sitting in his office overlooking jobs in this region or decided to com- more choices and “individualization” a snowy Sunday Lake. mute to other U.P. prisons while could exist. “I absolutely loved teaching,” keeping their families in this area. “There’s opportunity,” he said, but added the new superintendent. “I “Plus,” said Gustafson, “a new it comes in different forms now, such thought I would miss the classroom, family with two children moved in, so as greater technological support, and I really don’t have time to miss we’re right back where we started.” online learning, and dual enrollment the classroom.” He expects new employers now gear- options with Gogebic Community For one thing, he said he still ing up in Gogebic County to help the College. spends time interacting with teachers general population even more. If he had a pile of money, he said and kids. Beyond that, he added, he’s As for the limitations of a small he’d install an elevator, replace win- gone from “worrying about one class- town region, Gustafson said those are dows, and brings back old standards room with 25 kids to worrying about offset by low crime, smaller class sizes, such as woodworking and home eco- the whole building and about 300 and the beauty of the rural landscape nomics. He’d like to see the latter kids.” and related activities it affords. modernized as a “Life Skills” course Gustafson is pleased with the state In addition, he said, the area pro- with instruction on personal finance of the district, which he said is finan- vides numerous, interesting opportu- included. cially sound and well-equipped, nities for community involvement. As for issues that require no Certainteed • Owens Corning thanks to direction from business He is proud of how his own teach- funds, the superintendent encour- manager Tina Trevarthen. ers have found organic and creative ages greater parental presence. “We’d Kolbe & Kolbe • ThermaTru • Larson “The teachers are really good,” he means of getting students out of the like to have them as engaged as pos- Craftsman • Milwaukee said, adding he has 31 total teachers schools and into the heart of local sible,” he said.

Raisanen dren, Daniel, who works with computers, and Eliza- Specials On beth, who is a professor of DECKS • GARAGES From page 1 English at the University of SUNDAY LAKE he said. “Students today Oregon. HOUSES have an exciting body of In addition to managing science and space science the school radio station, UPERMARKET and ADDITIONS and can stream and see live the Raisanens will not be S space crafts in orbit. They bored in retirement. Both 1110 US Hwy. 2 – Wakefield, MI don’t have to read about are active with the St. Paul them in a book, but can Lutheran Church in Mass 906-224-9491 watch these events as they City, where Christine has are happening. That is been church organist for Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-7pm exciting.” 49 years and Ken is on the Saturday 8am-6pm; Raisanen, who graduat- church board. Both are vol- ed from Northern Michi- unteers with the Onton- Sunday 8am-4pm gan University and is a agon County Animal Pro- Marquette native, met his tection organization and We would like to say thank you for wife, Christine, when he the Porcupine Mountain HOURS: M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-12; Sun. Closed was playing in the Easy Music Festival. your patronage this past year and Money Band for a school Raisanen has advice for E US Hwy 2 - Bessemer, MI (906)667-0201 Christmas party at the young teachers. “Never look forward to serving you in the future. Candlelight Club in Onton- stop learning. It will make agon. She worked there. you a better teacher and a We have the best meat on the range! Yourdailyglobe.com The couple have two chil- better person.” l 6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 PROGRESS 2019 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM GCC moves to new accreditation model By MARIA SOKOL one of two commission members Pathway accreditation model. visits are meant to ensure that the possible from existing institu- Accreditation Liaison Officer/ of the North Central Association This means that the college is college is meeting expectations tional processes and collecting Anatomy & Physiology Instructor of Colleges and Schools. The no longer focused on action pro- for all Criteria for Accreditation, them in electronic form as they At Gogebic Community Col- Higher Learning Commission jects and writing a systems port- pursuing institutional improve- naturally occur over time lege, we are focused on learning accredits degree-granting post- folio. Instead, GCC will create a ment and complying with federal –To enhance rigor by check- but realize that learning does not secondary educational institu- living evidence file to demon- regulations. ing institutional data annually apply only to our students. As an tions in the North Central region. strate how the college is address- The year-10 evaluation leads and conducting Comprehensive organization, we are continuing GCC has been an accredited insti- ing the five criteria of accredita- to an action regarding the reaffir- Evaluations twice during a ten- to improve our methods and pro- tution since 1949 and is a charter tion. By meeting these criteria, mation of the institution’s accred- year cycle cesses to better meet the needs of member of AQIP, an accredita- we demonstrate that we operate itation. –To integrate as much as pos- the community we serve. We rec- tion process started by the HLC with integrity to ensure the ful- GCC’s goals for quality sible all HLC processes and HLC ognize, as do our students, that in 1999. AQIP is an acronym for fillment of our mission by way of improvement align with those in requests for data into the reaffir- learning requires openness, Academic Quality Improvement processes that involve people the Standard Pathway include: mation of accreditation cycle effort, interaction, self-reflection, Program. from all areas of our campus. –To enhance institutional Gogebic will continue to be risk taking, trial and error, and In 2018, the Higher Learning The Standard Pathway follows value by focusing on quality guided by HLC standards for most of all the desire to improve Commission decided to discon- a 10-year cycle with comprehen- assurance and institutional quality improvement. The latest and grow. tinue the AQIP accreditation sive site visits from a peer review improvement news in Accreditation at GCC can GCC is accredited by the model. team in years four and 10. Similar –To reduce the reporting bur- be found in monthly newsletters Higher Learning Commission, an Like many other colleges, to the site visits under the AQIP den on institutions by utilizing as on the Accreditation page of the independent corporation and GCC was moved to the Standard model of accreditation, these site much information and data as GCC website, gogebic.edu. GCC English class studies Upper Peninsula writers By NICOLE ELLET-PETERSEN English Instructor One class that is running on campus this semester will be of particular interest to area residents: ENG 236: Folklore and Literature of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. This spring’s class features a study of published works written by U.P. authors and with subject-matter relating to the U.P. Students will study works from the anthol- ogy, “And Here: 100 Years of Upper Penin- GCC photo sula Writing,” edited by Ron Riekki, which TRiO STUDENTS who attended the National Conference on Student Leadership in features short stories, poetry, and creative violence, and a strictly enforced code of Orlando, Fla., include from left, Kobe Lorendo, Aiyana Nickel, Antonio Talamo, nonfiction. masculinity. When he returns home to the NCSL Presenter, Angelina Jarvela and Melissa Simonar. The course will also include reading U.P. from war-torn Bosnia, the traumas such well-known classics as Hemingway’s Buck experienced in the military coalesce “Two-Hearted River” stories, and it will with the traumas he experienced in child- GCC TRiO Students attend National also feature an in-depth study of a novel by hood to create a Post-Traumatic Stress Dis- a relative newcomer, Joseph Haske, a order-fueled revenge obsession, one that Conference on Student Leadership native of the eastern U.P. Haske’s brilliant threatens his ability to move forward novel, “North Dixie Highway.” This novel toward a promising future. By JESSICA on Student Leadership for Director Jessica Leinon- LEINON-NOVASCONE follows the journey into manhood of Buck Plans are in the works for students to the third consecutive time. Novascone accompanied Metzger, a young man who puts loyalty to meet with Haske via videoconference for a Director of TriO Student Sup- GCC was presented with a four TRiO students, chosen port Services/Disability Services family above all else. Yet Buck’s is a family question and answer session to discuss his plaque, honoring their through essay competition. marked by extreme alcoholism, frequent work. Students from the TRiO dedication to student lead- The participants includ- Student Support Services ership and development. ed Kobe Lorendo, Aiyana program at Gogebic Com- The 2018 conference was Nickel, Angelina Jarvela munity College attended held in Orlando, Fla., this and Melissa Simonar. The Forestry program growing the National Conference past November. TRiO essay winners each wrote compelling pieces on the The forestry program at qualities and characteris- Gogebic Community Col- tics of great leaders. lege is now in its fifth year The National Confer- with increasing enrollment ence on Student Leader- and a positive program ship is the only student review from the college leadership conference that board. The two-year pro- is national in scope, draw- gram has 19 students. ing attendees from colleges Graduates of the pro- and universities across the gram are working for the country. The GCC TRiO U.S. Forest Service, Wis- students participated with consin Department of Nat- hundreds of other students ural Resources, several in four days of breakout local consulting firms, and workshops, keynote pre- private land owning com- sentations, networking panies. Many of the stu- activities and special dents also obtain summer events. The students took internships and jobs work- advantage of educational ing with these same organi- force as Forestry Techni- Point. Both accept many of sessions and activities that zations along with state cians. These jobs entail col- the forestry courses as well focused on their growth as and county forestry parks lecting forest inventory as the general education leaders on campus as well and recreation programs. data, finding property credits. as preparation for a post- Students in the program boundaries, and marking Additionally, the pro- college career. take classes in everything trees to be harvested. gram is exploring both the “The conference was a from tree identification Some students have incorporation of new tech- life-changing experience. and field skills to forest chosen to continue their nologies such as drones as We had the opportunity to health, wildlife habitat and education and obtain a well as forest fire fighting meet so many different wildland fire. These classes Bachelor’s Degree in training to achieve certifi- people from diverse back- along with the practical Forestry. GCC’s Forestry cation. To Learn more grounds and cultures, experience acquired in the Technology Program is cur- about the program, please along with learning not labs and internships allow rently working with Michi- contact the Admissions only how to be a better the graduates of the pro- gan Tech and the Universi- Office at 906-307-1207 or leader, but also how to bet- gram to enter the work- ty of Wisconsin-Stevens [email protected]. ter ourselves,” said Jarvela. The GCC participants GCC uses data to support student success returned to campus excited to share their newfound By MARK SWITZER ning of the semester; stu- tact. The information was knowledge and experience Career Counselor dents were able to respond collected online through a with the rest of the student The Student Services anonymously to the sur- Google Form and viewable body. The students held an Department of Gogebic vey, identifying various only by me, GCC’s coun- interactive workshop for Community College has campus and/or communi- selor. 30 TRiO students where implemented two new ty resources that may work I have since begun con- they incorporated tech- assessments this spring to the benefit of their aca- tacting students regarding niques and strategies they semester in order to better demic, social/emotional, their various needs in the acquired through various meet the needs of its stu- and/or career develop- hopes of working collabo- speakers and peers at the dents. The assessments ment. If students indicated ratively with faculty, staff, conference. The NCSL par- include both a student a desire to speak with a and community partners to ticipants also gave a mov- needs survey and a behav- member of the Student Ser- remove barriers to student ing presentation to the ioral intervention referral vices department, they learning. Twenty percent of GCC Board of Trustees form. were then prompted to the survey respondents expressing their gratitude The student needs identify themselves by indicated that they were for this life-changing assessment was adminis- name, as well as indicate a ready to meet with some- opportunity. tered online at the begin- preferred method of con- one to discuss concerns and/or potential services. The needs assessment will be administered at the beginning of each semester moving forward, in the hopes that new (and/or returning) students are provided with a way to practice self-advocacy while learning about avail- able resources. The behavioral inter- vention referral form was created two weeks into the spring 2019 semester. As of this writing, it is only avail- able online to the faculty

SUPPORT — page 7 This page is a paid advertisement by Gogebic Community College. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM EDUCATION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 7 English 101 students explore digital literacy, local culture By Dr. JASON SHRONTZ English Instructor To hear sample pod- casts created by students, Last Fall, three of my visit: English 101 classes set out soundcloud.com/jason- to investigate local culture shrontz/eng-101-podcast/s- in the Western U.P. In niKXZ soundcloud.com/jason- order to meet the needs of shrontz/eng-101-podcast- composition in the 21st paulding-lights/s-KXkQ1 century, students were soundcloud.com/jason- challenged to think about shrontz/eng-101-podcasts- ironwood/s-FDgLs writing and communica- To visit some of the stu- tion in a real-world con- dents’ websites, check out text. Though we did a lot of these links: writing, the students com- survivingupwinters.wee- pleted the semester with bly.com/ katelynemery22.wixsite.c two main projects that om/wintersurvivalguide GCC photo were very impressive: a GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College’s staff includes, from left: first row, Pat Strand, Chenin Limback, Ryon List, podcast and a website. were, by far, one of my Jeanne Graham, Erik Guenard, Steve Spets, Jim Halverson and Lucy Koivisto (former employee); second row, We began our research favorite projects I’ve ever Nicole Hocking, Laura Erickson, Serena Mershon-Lohkamp, Angela Kortemeier, Nicole Ellet-Petersen, Karen by identifying a subject had the pleasure to grade. Balyeat, Kim Wanink and Mary Kay Sorrels; third row, Ashley Paquette, Amy Tarro, Miranda Lawver, Kris Michel, that each student was The final project in the Debbie Janczak, Angie Mazurek, Jessica Leinon-Novascone, Monica Ramme, Mark Switzer, Dayle Jackson, Laura already an expert in: their course was to create a local Krell and Kristi Montonati; fourth row, Barry Nelson, Dave Erickson, Kim Zeckovich, Kari Klemme, Jennifer Ansa- local culture. This explo- Winter Survival Guide mi, Deb Aspinwall (former employee), Sharon Fleig, Keith Beckman, Sue Forbes, Don Pelkola (retired), Tara ration started with a cou- website. We began by Tregembo, Kady Meinke, Beth Steiger and Nicole Rowe; fifth row, Ed Gorman, Brian Anderson, Sue Pallin, Den- ple simple questions: what speaking and writing nis Svoke, Travis Smee, Kurt Bucknell, Bill Perkis, Betty Perkis, Amanda Delich, Tricia Belmas, Apryl Vidlak, Jason are my values and how did about what it means to sur- Shrontz, Jon Werkmeister, Kristina Kendall and Gary Gouin; and sixth row, Jim Dahlin, Andrew DiGiorgio, Den- I develop these values? vive, and we even spent nis Mackey and John Sokol. Missing from photo are: Jennifer Ahonen, Michael Boerman, Stacy Brey, Glen Guil- Through discussion some time studying bault, Kathi Maciejewski, Kelly Marczak, Jim Vander Spoel, Todd Hamel, Lisa Spence, Cynthia Brandon-Slocum, and in-class writing, stu- Maslow’s hierarchy of Emily Geiger-Dedo, Paul LaBine, Maria Sokol, Carrie Yon, Connie Hicks, Darlene Begalle, Jason Erspamer, Claire dents explored their values needs. We thought of sur- Grzenia, Rachael Hendges and Patty Polakowski . and beliefs and we created vival broadly, to include quite an exhaustive list, not only the need for including the importance warmth and sustenance, of family, appreciating the but also the need for social Medical Assisting program feeds job needs outdoors, the value of hard connections, access to work, the duty of providing mental health care, exer- Last fall, Gogebic Com- through hunting and fish- cise, and entertainment. munity College rolled out ing, and of course, the Students created graphics improvements to the Medi- enjoyment of good friends to describe annual snow- cal Assisting program with whom to share these fall and temperatures, and which streamlines the cur- activities. they wrote feature articles riculum, offers students After writing short nar- about how to cope with easier access to learning rative essays about how long winters and how to via online options, and put they developed these val- stay healthy during the skilled individuals into ues, students chose part- shorter days. They even needed healthcare posi- ners and began designing created sidebars that tions in the community. and producing a podcast included the top five places As indicated by research that contained their stories to get a Pasty, most impor- as of January 2019, there and their research about tant items to keep in your are approximately 87 job certain local features of the car during winter, and listings that Medical Assis- Northwoods. Some of the phone numbers for local tants are qualified to per- topics included the history towing and emergency ser- form within a 2-hour of Copper Peak, a review of vices. radius of Ironwood. This GCC photo the area’s finest dining and All of this content was does not include the GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College Medical Assisting students learn to take blood coffee shops, a profile of then compiled in visually opportunities that exist in pressures on each other as part of the program. Pictured from left are Randi Yooper Camp, and Wel- stimulating websites. private practices and other Sokolowski, Hannah Huotari, Dora Schaad (acting as patient), Kayla Smith (taking come Guide to incoming Though there were cer- areas. What is exciting the blood pressure) and Hannah Miller. GCC students. The pod- tainly times throughout about these job listings is casts contained interviews the semester when we that there are several this, there has never been a Anatomy and Physiology –Optional one-week with local experts, retold experienced frustrations unique positions besides better time to move into the and Pharmacology for review course to help study tales from family members, with the technologies we working in a physician’s healthcare field and thrive Medical Assisting for the national certifica- sound effects, history used, these frustrations office. These listings in a career that you love in –Hybrid courses requir- tion exam lessons, and on-location were overcome with prob- included Emergency Room just two semesters. ing two hours on campus Learn more about the descriptions. Furthermore, lem solving and innova- Departments, Health Infor- Program highlights each week with an online Medical Assisting program using digital tools such as tion. More importantly, mation Departments, include: component at GCC by contacting, Garage Band and Audacity, students finished the research, Operating –Two Semester pro- –Practicum experience Claire Grzenia, Allied students produced their course with products that Rooms, and even non-inva- gram with 31 credits of 180 clock hours com- Health Programs Coordi- own audio shows and they could be proud of, as sive cardiac units. —Online offerings of pleted the last four weeks nator at 906-307-1224 or relied on their humor, their well as digital, communica- With opportunities like Medical Terminology, of the Spring semester [email protected]. digital skills, and their tive, and writing skills that expertise and experience will make them competi- as local residents. As an tive applicants for a wide Service Learning Trip heads to Guatemala English instructor, these range of professions. By JANIE WILLIAMS Support ior are noticed, or if there Service Learning Trip is a belief that the person Coordinator of interest may benefit On March 9, a team of From page 6 from behavioral interven- 12 Gogebic Community and staff; GCC Student Ser- tion (e.g. counseling). If College students, former vices is actively working on the concern relates to a vio- students, faculty, staff and getting the form out to its lation of the Code of Con- community members will student body. The behav- duct, the report is used as a embark on the second ioral intervention referral formal documentation of annual GCC Service Learn- form allows for respon- the alleged event, which is ing Trip to Guatemala. dents to submit student then pulled from during Scheduled during Spring concerns to the college’s the Dean of Student’s Break, March 9-17, the ser- Behavioral Intervention investigation. vice learning trip will be Team, which is comprised The Student Services the culmination of a year of of the college’s Dean of Stu- Department is always look- planning, preparation and dents, Director of Student ing for ways to partner fundraising. Outreach and Engagement, with community stake- The team will be travel- GCC photo Director of Disability Ser- holders to support our stu- ing to Chichicastenango in GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College students spend time with the children of the fami- vices, and Counselor. The dents. To that end, we con- the Quiche region of ly that they helped build the home for in Guatemala during last year’s Spring Break form asks if the referral is tinuously accept donations Guatemala for a week of Service Learning Trip. The group incudes, from left, first row, Marissa Balyeat, Kate being made in response to of clothing, toiletries, service in the rural village Averitt, Emily Strand, Melissa Simonar and Scoti Tanula; and second row, Owen a violation of the college’s school supplies, and food. of Lemoa. Ryskey and Mary Saldana. Code of Conduct or a per- If you would like to learn Last year’s GCC Team son of interest. The latter more about either assess- helped build a cinderblock the GCC Service Learning renowned Chichi Market, scholarships for students. concern allows for those ment detailed within this home for a needy family in Team, Pura Vida focuses on visit a local weaver and Contact Williams at 218- on campus who have regu- article, or other current the Guatemala Highlands, building relationships, hike a volcano. 969-4433 or JaneW@goge- lar contact with students success initiatives, please an area which suffered supporting and encourag- After a week of service bic.edu for more infor- (i.e. faculty) to make refer- contact me at greatly during a recent civil ing communities, and work, the GCC team will mation or to make a dona- rals to the BIT as marked [email protected] or uprising. The 2018 team working to place local indi- travel to the ancient city of tion. changes in student behav- 906-307-1217. also helped paint at a local viduals in a position to bet- Antigua, a UNESCO World nutrition center, spent a ter themselves and their Heritage Site. Surrounded morning doing crafts and communities. Their mis- by volcanoes and filled playing games with chil- sion is to facilitate the shar- with opportunities to tour dren from one of the village ing of resources with com- museums, ancient ruins, schools. Prior to their trip, munities in Guatemala in a coffee plantations, and funds were raised to pay meaningful, respectful and much more. Antigua is like- for construction materials, long term way. ly to be one of the high- paint supplies and crafts During their time in lights of the trip. for the children. Chichicastenango, the Members of this year's The 2019 trip is a coor- GCC team will be working Service Learning Team dinated effort in partner- alongside local community include, Kristina Andrus, ship with Pura Vida Min- members building a home Lupe Martinez, Holly istries. GCC trip organizer for a family in need in the Pogliano, Tim Rowe, Owen Janie Williams also serves village. The construction Ryskey, Melissa Simonar, on the board of directors project will be the focus of Emily Strand, Kathy for Pura Vida and has been the team’s time in Chichi- Borkowski, Joel Fenske, traveling to Guatemala castenango. In addition, Glenn Hertzler, Robert with the organization since the group will spend a Martinez and Janie 2012. Pura Vida has had a morning interacting with Williams. presence in the Chichicas- students at a village school, Fundraising continues tenango region since 1999. and will also have time to for the Service Learning Working with teams like explore the world project expenses and trip

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