Partly cloudy, light north winds High: 10 | Low: -7 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Tuesday, February 4, 2014 75 cents UP business US 2 water grants awarded break tackled LANSING — Three Upper Peninsula companies will By RALPH ANSAMI road construction project that receive skilled trades training and CORTNEY OFSTAD begins this summer. fund grants through the Michi- [email protected] The flowing water caused gan Workforce Development IRONWOOD — City of the snow to cave in along the Agency. Ironwood public works highway. Statewide, approval of grants employees on Monday were Public works employee Joe totaling $2,484,203 was repairing a water line break Kuker salted the roadway and announced to 18 Michigan near the Gogebic County Fair- a crew tackled the leak later Works! agencies. grounds that was discovered on Monday. Funds will be awarded to over the weekend. Tervonen said water line companies for skilled trades Ironwood Public Safety breaks across the city are training to better match talent Department officer John down from years past because with employer needs. Colassaco was on patrol of water system improve- Great Lakes Sound and around midnight Sunday ments. Vibration of Houghton will when he noticed a large Some of the main causes receive d$15,000, GS Engineer- amount of water and ice on the across the city for homeown- ing of Houghton gets $7,800 and highway across from Curry ers’ frozen lines are unheated L’Anse Manufacturing & Tech- Park. basements or crawl spaces. nology, Inc., has been awarded The report indicated it was “Going back to 2002-03, we $7,520. a break in an area where many had 360 freeze-ups,” Tervonen All three are in the Western repair jobs have occurred in said. “Now, there are maybe U.P. Michigan Works! area. the past. 70 or 80.” “Customized training, as According to Bob Tervonen, Residents living at the end identified by employers, provides city utility manager, breaks of water mains are called by career opportunities for workers occur in that area at least once Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe a year and the watermain will CITY OF Ironwood employees work on a water break along U.S. 2, near the Gogebic County Fairgrounds, in be replaced during the U.S. 2 Ironwood Monday. WATER — page 5 GRANT — page 5 No official decision regarding medical marijuana dispensary

By CORTNEY OFSTAD out Uskiewicz was not present at [email protected] the hearing and wondered where BESSEMER — More than 30 he was. residents attended a public hear- McDonald continued to point ing for the Bessemer City Coun- out flaws with the application, cil to reconsider a special use per- including the fact the applicant mit for a medical marijuana dis- and the owner of the business pensary Monday. were not the same person, the On Dec. 2, a special use permit council did not receive a letter of was granted to applicant Richard compliance from the owner and Duncan, of Ironwood, to have the the application states its in the marijuana dispensary on a 3-2 industrial-zoned district, but vote. there are five residences within a According to a press release half a mile of the proposed loca- from city manager Michael tion. Uskiewicz, Duncanson’s applica- Different law enforcement tion was made under an April agencies also spoke out against 2011 city ordinance that “specifi- the dispensary, commenting that cally outlined security require- medical marijuana is “very hard ments to operate such a business to regulate and keep under con- in the city of Bessemer.” trol.” However, it was found the “Within Michigan law, it is his Dec. 2 hearing was not properly (Duncanson’s) right,” Gogebic posted and a new hearing was Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe County Sheriff Pete Matonich held Monday. BESSEMER RESIDENTS listen to comments during a public hearing by the Bessemer City Council to reconsider a special use permit for a medical said. “However, it’s seems the The council will make an offi- marijuana dispensary Monday. city is in obvious violation of it’s cial decision on the dispensary ordinance.” during its next meeting, Feb. 17 Attorney Mark McDonald 2011 ordinance says the city’s addressed this council and this is no legal authority to do so.” Lt. Donald Horn, of the Michi- at 5 p.m. spoke on how the council was planning commission has to the third time I am going to tell McDonald also said the coun- gan State Police Wakefield Post, Many residents spoke out “not even following your own make a recommendation to the you, you continue not to follow cil continues to “keep blaming echoed many of Matonich’s com- against the dispensary, and even ordinance,” by having the meet- city council before a public hear- your own ordinance,” McDonald the planning commission for the cited a Michigan law making ing. ing could be held. said. “You are skipping the plan- problem, but the real problem is marijuana dispensaries illegal. According to McDonald, the “This is the third time I have ning commission, and you have your city manager.” He pointed MARIJUANA — page 5

ICHD wear red to support Urbis honored as annual women’s heart health Aspirus Community Champion MERCER, Wis. — Friday is in coronary arteries. WHITE PINE — Mike Urbis the Long Term Care Facility. national “Wear Red Day” as part Symptoms of heart attacks of Ewen was named Aspirus Manager Mike Hauswirth noted of the “Go Red for Women” ini- can differ between men and Community Champion at the that Urbis has raised funds for tiative to help fight the number women. The most common symp- annual Aspirus employee recog- the Ontonagon County Cancer one killer of women, heart dis- toms are uncomfortable pres- nition dinner Friday at the Kon- Association, is Chairman of the ease. sure, squeezing, fullness or pain teka in White Pine. McMillan Township EDC, sings According to the American in the center of the chest that Urbis, along with Jim Jessup, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church Heart Association, heart disease lasts more than a few minutes, perform Christmas Concerts for in Ewen and is a member of the is more deadly in women than all or goes away and comes back. the benefit of the Aspirus Onton- Masonic Lodge. forms of cancer combined, and Other symptoms include pain agon Hospital and have raised Hauswirth noted that Urbis causes one of three women’s or discomfort in one or both thousands of dollars for the foun- deaths each year. arms, the back, neck, jaw or dation. In addition Urbis and brother Joe sing for patients at An estimated 43 million stomach, shortness of breath, ASPIRUS — page 5 women in the U.S. are affected with or without chest discomfort, by heart disease, and one breaking out in cold sweats, nau- woman dies every minute from sea or lightheadedness. the disease. “Join us on Feb. 7 by wearing Former Hurley man sentenced for attempted murder Ninety percent of women have red, and on Feb. 8 at the Mercer By RALPH ANSAMI sentenced Friday in Ashland one or more risk factors for Heart Healthy Brunch to learn [email protected] County Court by Bayfield Coun- developing the disease and more about heart disease and Submitted Photo ASHLAND, Wis. — A former ty Circuit Court Judge John women comprise only 24 percent how to stay healthy,” said Zona EMPLOYEES AT the Iron County Health Department support nation- Hurley man has been sentenced Anderson for attempted first- of participants in all heart-relat- Wick, Iron County health officer. al Wear Red Day as part of the Go Red For Women initiative in Hur- to 30 years in prison for degree murder with use of a dan- ed studies. The brunch is scheduled for 11 ley. Friday will be Wear Red Day to fight women’s heart disease. attempting to cut off the head of gerous weapon. Heart attacks occur when the From left are, first row, program assistants Melissa DeCarlo and Sue his former companion with a flow of blood to the heart is Herlevi; second row, health officer Zona Wick, and public health camp saw. blocked by a build-up of plaque nurses Julann Ritter and Liana Saari. Sylvester J. Works, 37, was RED — page 5 MURDER — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY CARDS DEAL WIN Business ...... 6 Daily Globe Inc. Tuesday Precipitation High 16 To 7 a.m. Classifieds ...... 12-14 Vol. 95, Ed. 29 118 E. McLeod Ave. Snow unlikely Wakefield Cardinals Low -9 Tuesday 0.00 in. Comics ...... 11 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 beat the Ironwood Red Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall Devils last night. Community ...... 3 High 6 To 7 a.m. Obituaries ...... 7 Low -21 Tuesday 0 in. yourdailyglobe.com —Sports, Opinion ...... 4 Today’s records Snow on ground 20 in. page 9 906-932-2211 High 49 (1991) Season total 101.4 in. Sports ...... 9-10 Low -37 (1982) Last season 81.5 in. 2 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD Gay rights activists arrested TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY in Idaho state Senate BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Police arrested dozens of gay rights Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy activists Monday after a protest that blocked entrances to the 10º -7º 7º -13º 4º -7º 10º -3º 13º 0º Idaho Senate chambers for more than two hours. Winds: 5 mph N Winds: 5-10 mph W Winds: 5 mph W Winds: 5 mph NW Winds: 5-10 mph NW Idaho State Police said they OUTLOOK took 43 people into custody on Ontonagon suspicion of misdemeanor tres- 11/-6 Today we will see partly cloudy skies with a high passing after demonstrators temperature of 10º, humidity of 55%. North wind stood shoulder to shoulder and Bergland 5 mph. The record high temperature for today is prevented lawmakers from get- 11/-7 49º set in 1991. Expect mostly cloudy skies ting past. tonight with an overnight low of -7º. Ironwood Wakefield Former state Sen. Nicole Saxon 45 10/-7 10/-8 SUN AND MOON LeFavour, the Idaho Legisla- 11/-5 Marenisco ture’s first openly gay lawmaker Bessemer 12/-8 and an organizer of the protest, Upson Hurley 9/-7 2 Watersmeet was among those arrested. 12/-7 10/-6 14/-9 Sunrise ...... 7:18 a.m. Ahead of the demonstration, she 51 Sunset ...... 5:10 p.m. had said the group would block Mercer Moonrise ...... 9:37 a.m. the entrances until lawmakers 14/-9 Moonset ...... 11:28 p.m. agreed to take up a bill adding Manitowish NATIONAL WEATHER anti-discrimination protections 13/-10 for gay and transgender people Associated Press Minocqua Today Wed. or until protesters were removed SENATE PRESIDENT Pro Tem Brent Hill is blocked from entering the 16/-8 Chicago 25/20 sn 21/1 sn by authorities. Senate chambers by Demonstrators at the Idaho Statehouse on Mon- Dallas 53/32 sh 38/20 s After she was released, day in Boise, Idaho. Kansas City 23/-2 sn 6/-11 mc Los Angeles 60/47pc 59/49pc LeFavour said she was treated ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER New York 36/31pc 41/24mc respectfully by law enforcement. after Senate President Pro Tem ness services. Orlando 83/66 mc 83/64 sh “We have no issue with Brent Hill attempted to enter the Hill, R-Rexburg, and other Temperature Today Wed. Phoenix 64/40 s 67/41 s police,” she said. “Our issue is chamber about 11 a.m. but was Idaho Republicans have blocked High ...... 16 Ashland 13/-5 s 7/-11 pc Seattle 37/22 pc 36/20 s with a Legislature that won’t blocked. About a half hour earli- passage of such a proposal for Low ...... -9 Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; Duluth 11/-9 s 5/-13 pc ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; stand up and say ‘cruelty to gay, er, organizers had sent notice to eight years, and they have YesterdayPrecipitation ...... none Eau Claire 21/-2 cl 6/-13 pc sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy lesbian and transgender people media outlets saying arrests declined to give a hearing to such Escanaba 19/-1 pc 14/-5 pc WEATHER TRIVIA is wrong.’” were imminent. a plan this year. MOON PHASES Grand Rapids 26/18 sn 22/10 sn Green Bay 19/5 mc 13/-7 mc The issue of gay rights has “We respect your right to Protesters, who ranged from First Full Last New Madison 23/11 sn 14/-8 cl How far can lightning spread out become prominent in Idaho. protest, but we also have the high school age to their 70s, said Marquette 14/2 pc 12/1 pc after striking the Earth's surface? In a pending federal case, four right to do the job people elected they wanted to make a point. Rhinelander 16/-7 pc 8/-15 pc couples have sued to overturn us to do,” he told protesters Meredith Butts, an 18-year- St. Paul 17/-5 mc 5/-12 mc ? Idaho’s 8-year-old ban on gay before police intervened, adding old Boise High School student, 2/6 2/14 2/22 3/1 Wausau 18/-2mc 10/-13mc Answer: Lightning can spread out as far as 60 feet. marriage. it was “irresponsible” of them to said she got involved after seeing A Republican lawmaker intro- block the hearing room. her friends face discrimination duced a bill last month to forbid “Those are the chambers, and for their sexual orientation. the state from revoking profes- they belong to all the people, not “I want people who are my age sional licenses of those who just this group,” he said. and people who are younger — refuse service or employment on The demonstrators wore really, anyone — to not have to religious grounds, triggering black-and-white “Add the Words hide who they are to prevent Ashland opposition from gay rights’ sup- Idaho” T-shirts and covered their harm to themselves,” she said, porters and civil liberties groups. mouths with their hands, a sym- adding that the prospect of FORD CHRYSLER ##### And last year, tax commis- bolic gesture intended to call arrest hadn’t deterred her. Five Star 5 miles west of Ashland, WI on Hwy 2 Dealer sioners barred same-sex couples attention to a bill that would add Ty Carson, 41, a Boise resi- Sales Hours: 8-7 Mon.-Fri.; 8-5 Sat. Body Shop Hours: 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. legally married in other states four words — sexual orientation dent, was among those arrested. from filing joint Idaho income tax and gender identity —to Idaho Carson complained of verbal We Give Free Estimates returns. law banning discrimination in harassment in bathrooms, locker 1-800-296-3819 www.ashlandfordchrysler.com • 5stardealers.com/ashland The arrests Monday began employment, housing and busi- rooms and restaurants. Christie to field questions for Gunman kills 1, self at Washington business park VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — been notified, Kapp said. A gunman killed another person The business is in an industri- first time in weeks and himself at a Washington al park next to a state highway. TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Gov. lane closing order went in business park Monday in an At least four police cars were at Chris Christie on Monday pre- September and whether the attack that briefly prompted a the scene hours after the shoot- pared to take questions for the operation was meant to punish a lockdown at a nearby school. ing. first time in more than three Democratic adversary. The suspect, described as a A spokeswoman with Vancou- weeks as his campaign sought to In a request to the state Elec- man in his 60s, was found dead ver Public Schools said police exceed New Jersey’s election tion Law Enforcement Commis- in a car near the Benjamin locked down a nearby elementary spending cap to pay for lawyers sion, Christie’s campaign organi- Moore Paint distribution center school, nearby Fruit Valley Com- dealing with subpoenas stem- zation asked for permission to in Vancouver, Wash., police munity Learning Center, for ming from a political payback raise more money and to spend it spokeswoman Kim Kapp said. about 10 minutes as a precaution. scandal. on lawyers handling subpoenas “We do not believe there are Vancouver is near Portland, Christie gave a nearly two- issued by both legislative investi- any outstanding suspects,” Kapp Ore., on the north bank of the hour news conference Jan. 9, the gators and the U.S. attorney’s said. “There is no threat to the Columbia River. It’s the fourth day after emails were made pub- office. general public.” largest city in Washington, with lic showing that at least one of The campaign has already Officers had said earlier they a population of more than his top aides had a role in a traf- spent all but $13,000 of the more were searching for the attacker, 161,000. fic-blocking scheme near the than the $12.2 million limit for and locked down a nearby ele- Kendra Abdich, 24, said she George Washington Bridge. Christie’s re-election. Without mentary school as a precaution. heard two loud bangs at about Associated Press Since then, he has made public more money, the campaign said No one else was injured in the 11:30 a.m. POLICE SECURE the scene of a shooting at a business park in the Fruit appearances but not opened him- it would not be able to answer shooting just before noon, Kapp Abdich, who lives one block Valley neighborhood of Vancouver, Wash., on Monday. Police say at self to questions, except to the subpoenas. said. from the office park, said the least one person was shot just before noon Monday at a Benjamin schoolchildren in Camden. Neither subpoena suggests Police have identified both the businesses often load and unload Moore paint store in the area. On Monday night, he was the campaign “has engaged in shooter and the person he killed, trucks, and sudden, loud noises scheduled to appear on his “Ask wrongdoing,” the campaign’s but will not release their names aren’t unusual. and then checked her computer. from the scene. the Governor” radio show on lawyers said in their request. or their relationship to each But Abdich said she soon saw She saw news reports and real- “It’s not normal out here,” Townsquare Media, although it A hearing before the election other until their families have several police cars “flying by,” ized she lived about 100 yards Abdich said. “It’s a little scary.” was not clear how much time commission was set for Feb. 11. would be given to questions on Subpoenaed information was the scandal. due to lawmakers Monday and A special legislative investiga- federal prosecutors on Wednes- Oddly Enough tive committee said Monday it day, but the campaign said it has A new entitlement? The right to preschool had begun receiving documents requested extensions. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) a recent report by the Education sion. “So I think that’s the reason Firefighters save dog from it requested in response to 20 Assemblyman John Wis- — Republican governors and law- Commission for the States. why we’ve seen Republican gover- sinkhole in Buffalo subpoenas it issued last month. niewski, the co-chairman of the makers who now control a major- In the 2013-2014 school year, nors and legislatures embrace it It’s trying to unravel how high joint legislative panel leading the ity of state capitols have been funding rose in 30 of the 40 states as much as we’ve seen the Demo- BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — A up Christie’s chain of command a investigation, told The Associat- pushing aggressively to cut that provide preschool aid. The cratic ones embrace it.” German shepherd is back on ed Press that some deadline spending and shrink government three largest increases occurred Fewer than half of the nation’s solid ground after being rescued extensions were granted. The — with one glaring exception. in Republican dominated states 3- and 4-year-olds attend publicly from a sinkhole that opened up requests of others who were Many are pumping new money — a $65 million spending hike in funded preschool programs, in a Buffalo park. asked to produce documents on a into preschool programs at a rate Michigan, nearly $48 million in according to one report. The 3-year-old dog named rolling basis were also being con- equaling or even exceeding the Texas and about $27 million in The case for preschool is Mack dropped more than 10 feet sidered. Democratic-dominated capitols South Carolina. increasingly being made on eco- to the bottom of the watery hole He and the other leader of the stereotypically cast as big Republicans are putting their nomic terms. James Heckman, a during a Sunday morning walk inquiry, state Sen. Loretta Wein- spenders. own twist on the preschool pro- Nobel Memorial Prize winner in with his owner, Mattie Moore, berg, both Democrats, said that The push reflects a conclusion grams. Indiana Gov. Mike Pence economics at the University of who nearly fell in herself. none of the responsive docu- among conservatives that one has framed it as a “voucher” for Chicago, has calculated that the Moore’s 911 call brought the ments would be made public part of the social safety net lower-income parents to send money spent on quality preschool fire department’s technical res- Monday. deserves more government help, their children to the public, pri- programs for disadvantaged chil- cue team to Martin Luther King Ahead of Christie’s “Ask the not less. If it continues, the move vate or parochial preschool of dren generates an annual 7 per- Jr. Park, where a broken under- Look for These Governor” appearance, his could be a step toward creation of their choice. Mississippi has cent to 10 percent return by boost- ground water pipe had eroded administration released its plan a new educational entitlement at launched its first state-funded ing their eventual wages and the soil and created an opening Inserts in Today’s for using a coming installment of a time when both parties are con- preschool program through com- reducing their likelihood of wind- about 2 feet across on the surface Daily Globe federal relief money for Super- cerned about the costs of the cur- petitive grants. And Missouri’s ing up in prison or costly social but wider below. Health & Wellness Progress storm Sandy — at least giving rent programs, such as Medicare Republican-led Legislature, welfare programs. “She was crying,” firefighter him something else to talk about. and Social Security. which cut preschool grants while At the same time, Republicans, Michael Paveljack said, describ- Gogebic Community Christie will get the opportu- For the GOP, the spending reforming eligibility a couple of who control the legislatures in ing the frightened dog owner in College Progress nity to address conservative could have political consequences. years ago, now will be considering more than two dozen states, con- the snowy park where she walks activists next month at the 2014 Research indicates that pre- whether to triple funding. tinue to rein in other social pro- Mack every morning before sun- Conservative Political Action school help appeals to blue-collar Some state preschool programs grams. Most are refusing to rise. Conference near Washington, voters who are important to are reaching into the middle- expand Medicaid, the government Rescuers put plywood around Look for These Inserts in D.C. Officials with the American broadening the party’s base of class. Michigan, for example, pro- health insurance program, as the hole to stabilize the ground, Tomorrow’s Daily Globe Conservative Union, which orga- Spry support. vides free preschool to a family of part of President Barack Obama’s and then widened the gap nizes the annual event, con- State funding to help families four earning up to about $59,000. health care overhaul. enough for a person to fit Holiday StationStore firmed that the governor had afford pre-school plunged a couple Preschool is popular “with a Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder, through. Dollar General (selected areas) accepted an invitation to speak of years ago because of the linger- bunch of different economic who faces re-election his year, has Paveljack climbed down a lad- at CPAC in March. ing effects of the recession. But it groups” in urban, suburban and asked legislators to pour an addi- der, uncertain of how the 100- The conference will include has surged back and is now $400 rural areas alike, said Michael tional $65 million into preschool pound animal would react to him DAILY GLOBE speeches from several Republi- million higher than before the Griffith, a school finance consul- programs for the 2014-2015 bud- after standing in 18 inches of www.yourdailyglobe.com cans. economic downturn, according to tant for the education commis- get. cold water for an hour.

THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 3 Drawing police sketches of suspects an art ‘Lego Movie’ built to WEST BEND, Wis. (AP) — be a better toy film For more than 100 years, law enforcement agencies have asked forensic police artists to create NEW YORK (AP) — Toy a subversive mockery of corpo- sketches of suspects to find them movies occupy a spot on the rate control. or get information about the case respectability meter somewhere “We actually really enjoy a that could lead to an arrest, but between talking dog films and challenge and get excited by solv- with advancements in technology “Showgirls.” ing a seemingly impossible puz- it’s a tool that isn’t used as often. Even in a business not always zle,” Miller says. “Each one of When Tim Ewing was 9 years known for the most honorable of those movies — ‘Cloudy With a old, his goal in life was to draw ambitions, films based on toy Chance of Meatballs,’ ‘21 Jump Superman comics. While he did- lines smack of a crass grab at Street’ and ‘The Lego Movie’ — n’t become a comic book artist, cross-merchandizing. we were like, ‘That sounds terri- Ewing used his talent to become Since the popularity of the ble. It’s probably going to be ter- the forensic police artist for the “Transformers” franchise, Holly- rible, unless ... unless, there is Washington County Sheriff’s wood has increasingly turned to one way you could do it.’” Department. Hasbro toys like G.I. Joe and “That’s basically our entire Ewing is retired, but for near- Battleship to capitalize on their career,” says Lord. ly 16 of his 27 years at the Wash- familiar brands. The concept that Lord, 36, and ington County Sheriff’s Depart- Chris Miller and Phil Lord, co- Miller, 38, came up with was to ment, he created sketches of sus- writers and co-directors of “The capture the experience of playing pects that lead to arrests. Lego Movie,” were well aware of in a deep box of the interlocking “I was a patrolman. I started the dim reputation of toy movies. plastic bricks. In a world com- doing humorous caricatures of But in their short but rapidly posed of Legos, following the the people I worked with,” Ewing ascending careers, the comic duo rules, or the instructions, is a told the Daily News. “Finally, a has turned weak premises like a way of life. Workers happily sing supervisor came up to me and “21 Jump Street” remake and an the anthem “Everything Is Awe- said ‘Would you mind going to a adaptation of “Cloudy With a some,” and are pacified by bland forensic police artist inservice?’” Chance of Meatballs” into sur- state-controlled entertainment, Ewing took a forensic police Associated Press prisingly fresh, crowd-pleasing like the TV show “Where Are My artist course at Waukesha Coun- TIM EWING, a retired sketch artist for the Washington County Sheriff’s Department, looks over one of his hits. Pants?” ty Technical College and attend- composite sketch, of himself, after talking with a suspect at a crime at his home in West Bend, Wis. Ewing is “One day we want to work on A law-abiding construction ed an advanced course to become retired, but for nearly 16 of his 27 years at the Washington County Sheriff’s Department, he created sketch- a movie that sounds like a good worker named Emmet (voiced by a forensic police artist. es of suspects that lead to arrests. idea from the start,” jokes Miller. Chris Pratt) inadvertently stum- Sitting in the kitchen of his “Our success has been based on bles across a rebellion against West Bend home in front of a would have them look at all these Washington County Sheriff s along with other charges, for the low expectations.” leader Lord Business (Will Fer- brief case filled his sketches, eyes and pick the nearest one to Department said Davidson was a incident. “The Lego Movie” is far more rell), revealing a ragtag of mis- Ewing explained how he com- what they recall, and I would suspect in several thefts from For the sheriff’s department to inventive and satirical than you matched characters, from Bat- pleted drawings. draw them freehand and I would businesses in Washington Coun- involve a forensic police artist, might expect. Made with a con- man (Will Arnett) to Abraham When Ewing was asked to cre- do that in pencil. After the eyes ty. Schmidt said it depends on the scious resistance to the pitfall of Lincoln (Will Forte). A battle ate a sketch, he would meet the we would go to the nose,” Ewing Schulteis was the deputy who seriousness of the crime and the toy-based movies, it’s imbued ensues between lock-step unifor- witness or victim in the first 24 said. located Davidson’s car and ability of the witness to describe with a childlike playfulness and mity and creative chaos. hours. Memory starts to fade The process can be intimidat- recalled seeing Ewing’s sketch. the suspect. after 24 to 48 hours, he said. ing for the victim or witness, so Based on the sketch, he was able “Sketches can be very useful “There are basically six facial to put them at ease, Ewing would to make an arrest and with that and sometimes nobody recog- Briefly types. Wide, square, oval, et tell them facts about facial fea- arrest, the sheriff’s department nizes them,” Schmidt said. cetera, and what I would do is lay tures to get them interested in cleared several open cases. Ewing sees police sketches as Sandwich sale to benefit Winners include: them out and they would pick the development and completion Ewing is the only forensic a dying art with surveillance athletics —First prize, $5,000: Jacquie one, and then I would simply put of the drawing. police artist the Washington video. Schmidt agreed. Niemi, Bruce Jackson, Ginger WAKEFIELD — The Wake- this under a sheet of paper and I “If you would take a tape mea- County Sheriff’s Department has “Internally, we do see some Bennetts and Steve Leiphart, all field-Marenisco School boys bas- would just trace out the outline sure and measure from the top of had. The last time the depart- drawings from time to time,” of Ironwood. ketball program is holding a sub of the face. It facilitates the your forehead to your chin, your ment used a forensic police artist Schmidt said, but if the sheriff’s —Second prize, $2,000: Ron- sandwich sale fundraiser. drawing and makes the size uni- eyes are exactly in the middle of was to find a suspect who alleged- department has a video of the nie Surprenant, Ironwood. Orders must be placed by Fri- form,” Ewing said. your face. The width of your eye ly attacked a woman in the Rich- suspect, he said, it’s as good as —Third prize, $1,000: Carlo day. Delivery will be on Satur- Then he would use the FBI determines how far apart your field Historical Park in July. any sketch. Lahti, Ironwood. day, Feb. 15. Facial Identification Catalog, eyes are,” Ewing said. Hanna Mueller, corrections As Mueller continues her —Fourth prize, $500: Eric To place an order, contact any which is a series of mug shots, Once he had a completed officer for the Dodge County training and education as a Riegler, Ironwood. boys basketball player or call including Al Capone’s mug, as sketch, he put a case number on Sheriff’s Department, created forensic police artist, she con- —Fifth prize, $500: Jim 906-224-7421. All proceeds will Ewing pointed out, to have the it and outlined the nature of the the sketch for the Washington nects with many forensic police Pawlak, Ironwood. benefit the WM athletic depart- witness or victim pick out the complaint. It took about three County Sheriff’s Department. artists around the country and —Sixth prize, $250: April ment. features that most resembled the hours to complete a sketch. Sheriff Dale Schmidt said around the world. She said peo- Ruppe, Ironwood. suspect’s. Ewing doesn t recall how Mueller’s sketch was very accu- ple would be amazed how many La Rosa raffle winners —Seventh prize, $250: Steve “I always liked to start with many of his sketches led to an rate and confirmed the identity forensic police artists there are. Karasti, Hurley. the eyes. There are nine different arrest, but one sketch that did of the suspect, 19-year-old Daniel “It s pretty strong. Agencies named —Eighth prize, $250: Paula types of eyes from squinty eyes, was a drawing of Douglas David- Bartelt of Hubertus, which led to don’t realize we’re here for them. IRONWOOD — The winners Chermside, Ironwood. deep set eyes, to raised iris or son in the early 1990s. Bartelt being charged with They don’t realize they have of this year’s La Rosa raffle have —Ninth prize, $250: Mike and heavy or overhanging lids. I Lt. Martin Schulteis of the attempted first-degree homicide, access to us,” Mueller said. been named. Meg Wallenius, Ironwood. Community calendar

Wednesday, Feb. 5 Sunday, Feb. 9 Email calendar items and com- People for Peace, 7 p.m. EST, area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 munity news to news@yourdaily- Episcopal Church of Ascension, 501 Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic Christian Men of the Northland, Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., globe.com. For more information, Houghton St., Ontonagon. The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- Church, Ironwood. area74.org. 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. closed meeting, Salem Lutheran call Community Editor Michelle Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 al, Wis. 906-663-0308. Walk-in Flu Clinic, 8:30 a.m.- Church, Ironwood. Thomasini at 906-932-2211. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Kids Club, 6-7 p.m., for children noon, Iron County Health Depart- Saturday, Feb. 8 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Bessemer. area74.org. in kindergarten-sixth grade, Haven- ment, Hurley. 715-561-2191. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Government wood Baptist Church, 501 Copper Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Tuesday, Feb. 4 Michigan’s Western Gateway Bessemer. area74.org. Ironwood Economic Develop- St., Hurley. 906-364-7420. Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Trail Authority Board, 10 a.m., Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon ment Corporation, 10 a.m., Iron- Knights of Columbus 4th gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- women’s club room, Ironwood and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County wood Memorial Building. Degree Pere Menard Assembly 4450. Memorial Building. Monday, Feb. 10 Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., Michigan’s Western Gateway 471, 6 p.m. business meeting, KC Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 Alcoholics Anonymous, open Bessemer. 906-663-4888. Trail Authority Board, 10 a.m., Hall, Ironwood. a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Men’s Monthly Bible Study, 8 meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Ironwood Memorial Building. Knights of Columbus Council wood. area74.org. a.m., with discussion on overcoming Church, Ironwood. area74.org. vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- Gogebic County Board of Com- 1396, 6:30 p.m. business meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous stress, community room, Fairview DOVE Support Group, noon-2 wood Memorial Building. 906-667- missioners, 5 p.m., special meet- KC Hall, Ironwood. Women’s Group, noon, Salem Housing, Bessemer. All welcome. p.m. 906-932-4990. 1110. ing, courthouse, Bessemer. Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. 906-667-0469. Iron County Veterans Service Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Ironwood Planning Commis- p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Hur- Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. sion, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial ley. area74.org. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. area74.org. Building. Ontonagon County Republican Christian Kidz Club, 3:15-5 Cribbage, 1 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) Party, 7 p.m. EST, Konteka, White p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Public Library. 715-476-2366. Pine. Low-Income Michigan Families Can Benefit wood. 906-932-1510. Thursday, Feb. 6 Community Blood Drive, 1-5 iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., Christian Kids Club, 3:30-5 from Federal and State Tax Credits p.m., Manitowish Waters (Wis.) Gogebic County Veterans Ser- teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith p.m., all elementary children wel- Community Center. 715-543-2669 vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Center, Ironwood. come, Wesley United Methodist for appointments. Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., It’s not too early to think about tax season. The Gogebic- Church, Ironwood. 906-932-3900. Smithsonian: The Way We Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 Adult Education Class, 4-7 Friday, Feb. 7 Ontonagon Community Action Agency (GOCAA) will Worked Informational Meeting, 1- p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- p.m., high school library, Hurley K-12 again help low income taxpayers prepare their returns. 2:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- 1110. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- School. 715-561-4900, ext 258. ing third floor. Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran Income must be less than 200% of the Federal Poverty Bessemer VFW Cribbage Northern Waters Genealogical Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. League, 6 p.m., at the VFW. Guidelines. This service is free and includes E-Filing and Society, 3-5 p.m., “Using Your Com- Alzheimer’s Disease Care- direct deposit (if desired) of any refund check. puter to Create a Publication,” Koller givers Support Group, 6-7 p.m., Memorial Library, Manitowish Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Waters, Wis. 715-686-7339. Mercer, Wis. A variety of federal and state tax credits are available to Disabled American Veterans Superior Snowshoe Walk, 6:30 CITY OF IRONWOOD taxpayers. The tax credits can either reduce taxable in- Chapter 66, 6 p.m., American p.m., departs from Corullo home, Legion club rooms, Ironwood Memo- come and lower taxes, or provide a refund even if no tax 5361 Spring Lane Road, Ironwood rial Building. Public Notice Township. 906-932-3332, 906-932- The City of Ironwood snow dumps are not to be is owed. The credits can provide significant financial re- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 2020 or 906-285-3142. sources to low-income families. Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- used by private individuals or companies. The Bessemer Booster Club, 6:30 tion, Ironwood. area74.org. p.m., A.D. Johnston High School. City snow dumps have limited space and are Government Gogebic Range Carvers, 6:30 Federal tax credits include the Earned Income Credit Wakefield Township Board, only for use by the City of Ironwood Department p.m., shop room, A.D. Johnston High (EIC), the Dependent and Child Care Credit and the Child 5:30 p.m., township hall. School, Bessemer. of Public Works. tax credit among others. Michigan also provides an Earned Income Credit in additional to credits for home heating and property tax.

The Earned Income Credit supplements the earned in- FREE! come of lower-income individuals and families. The federal credit can be a maximum $3,250 for a single worker raising Financial Aid Workshop one child, up to $6,044 for a married worker raising 3 or Wednesday, February 5 at 6:00 p.m. more children. Individual workers can qualify for a smaller 2003 Chevy Ext. Cab 4x4 2006 Chevy Ext. Cab amount. The credit phases out as income increases. 2500HD Short Box w/Plow Z71 4x4 w/Topper Kleimola Technical Center 8 ft. Boss Straight Blade, V8, auto., 5.3 V8, Room T-112 This service is funded through the Michigan Bureau of dark maroon$ ext., SUPER SHARP! automatic,$ dark hunter green. Gogebic Community College Community Action and Economic Development with fed- 14,995 13,995 Open to all High School Seniors and their Parents eral Community Service Block Grand Funds.

TING 4 A 0 Y BR E E 3-201 A L 97 3 R E 1 S C RED’S AUTO Main Lot For further information and to make an appointment, RED’S IR contact the GOCAA at 906-667-0283. Ontonagon O N Call (906) 932-4449 A NW IG OOD, MICH East U.S. 2, Ironwood, MI 49938 www.redsautosales.com county residents can also call 906-884-2106. 4 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Snyder launches campaign, hits the road As he did successfully in launching his be sent to the president’s desk.” first bid for governor in 2010, Republican Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore DAILY GLOBE Rick Snyder this week started his re-election has been named by viewers of ABC’s “Good quest Sunday with an expensive Super Bowl Morning America” as the most beautiful Sue Mizell, Publisher TV ad followed by a multi-city campaign place in America. Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor blitz. He scheduled stops on Monday in Detroit, George Lansing and Grand Rapids, and today in Tra- Weeks StabenowThe seat on of a two-termroll Democratic U. S. verse City, Frankenmuth and Farmington at Sen. Debbie Stabenow is not the one up for family businesses that, his campaign hyped, election this year — rather, there is a spirit- In Their Opinion have “flourished” under his reign. ed race shaping up to replace retiring six- In his Super Bowl ad, which cost a whop- term Democrat Carl Levin, Michigan’s Detroit settlement ping $500,000 or $600,000 according to vari- Michigan Politics longest-serving senator. ous reports not verified by his campaign, Too bad for Democrats, because the popu- Snyder was in visuals featuring auto plants, the Sleeping Bear Dunes National lar Stabenow is on a roll with her leadership best for state the Michigan skyline and other scenes tout- Lakeshore, located in Leelanau and Benzie Capitol Hill roles, with bipartisan support, ing jobs and the environment. counties, was unanimously passed and sent on two issues — the farm bill and fighting Insanity: Doing the same thing over and over again On Friday, well before knowing what actu- to the House floor by the House Committee threatened Great Lakes invasion by Asian and expecting different results. — Albert Einstein ally was in Snyder’s Super Bowl ad, the on Natural Resources, of which he is a mem- carp. The great physicist’s wisdom may help Michiganders Michigan Democratic Party staged a tele- ber. The primary has yet to be held, but the put the right perspective on the need to resolve Detroit’s phone press conference on what “won’t be The other national parks in Benishek’s general election undoubtedly will be between bankruptcy. Being frank, what’s been done in Detroit in heard” in the commercial from Snyder. district are in the Upper Peninsula — Pic- Republican former Secretary of State Terri the past has not worked. Repeating it would be lunacy. Democratic State Chairman Lon Johnson tured Rocks National Lakeshore, Isle Royale Lynn Land of Kent County and Democratic Yet leaving Detroit to flounder without state involvement cited cuts in school funding and “unfair” National Park and Keweenaw National His- U.S. Rep. Gary Peters of Oakland County. is not a solution. retirement tax cuts. House Democratic Lead- torical Park. In a development last week, Land Gov. Rick Snyder and many of the others involved er Tim Greimel criticized tax relief for “cor- Benishek’s legislation, sought for a decade resigned as Michigan’s Republican National aren’t interested in doing the same thing over and over porations and the wealthy,” and said there’s by activists, would designate approximately Committeewoman in order to focus on the again. There won’t be a bailout for Detroit, a gift of money an “ongoing scandal” in the Treasury Depart- 32,500 acres of the Lakeshore as “wilderness” Senate race. It was a smart move because she that lets the city go its merry way. ment over excessive salaries. areas. It ensures that natural features of the has been under pressure from Democrats to Instead, Snyder’s proposal would provide a modest The Dem gig trotted out a retired Grand area will be preserved, while protecting coun- be more assertive in distancing herself from amount — $350 million paid over 20 years — to support Rapids teacher, Joanne Peterson, who said ty roads, historical structures and access to the widely-criticized negative comments by a plan that makes significant changes in the way things she’s having trouble heating her home, given recreation and enjoyment of the lake. The Michigan Republican National Committee have been done in Detroit. escalating expenses. right to hunt and fish in designated wilder- Dave Agema about gays and Muslims. —Snyder’s proposal calls for professional management According to finance reports filed last ness areas is specifically protected. The Associated Press noted that the of the city’s pension funds, which would put a stop to the week, Snyder has $4 million on hand for his He said: “This is a big win for Sleeping Michigan Democratic Party, which has been practice of leaving local pension boards unsupervised in campaign compared to $1 million for U.S. Bear Dunes and all of Northern Michigan. accusing Land of improperly coordinating making decisions that, over time, have produced an esti- Rep. Mark Schauer, his Democratic chal- For the first time, this important legislation her campaign with “outside groups,” cited the mated $3.5 billion deficit in the pension funds (a figure lenger. is set to move to the House floor for a full resignation as evidence of its claims. vote. The dunes are an amazing natural won- a member of the Michi- disputed by some). George Weeks, der and are also a cornerstone of our local gan Journalism Hall of Fame, for 22 years Snyder wants an independent entity to oversee and BenishekWith four touts national national parks parks in his district, economy up here. That’s why it’s so impor- was the political columnist for The Detroit provide professional expertise to the city’s general pen- U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek has more than any tant that we ensure the dunes are protected News and previously with UPI as Lansing sion system. member of Michigan’s House delegation and for future generations to enjoy. There is still bureau chief and foreign editor in Washing- —Pensions won’t be untouched, although the final more than most members in other states. more work to do, and I’m going to keep push- ton. His weekly Michigan Politics column is impact will be reached in mediation. As Snyder said in Last week his legislation to further protect ing for this legislation to get to the floor and syndicated by Superior Features. announcing his plan: “It will not make retirees whole, but it would significantly reduce the burdens that they would otherwise face.” Today in history —The Detroit Institute of Arts would be required to establish a new governance structure that separates it The Associated Press from the city. This would protect the art collection from Today’s Highlight in History being sold to satisfy creditors. But it also means changes On Feb. 4, 1974, newspaper in how the DIA views its role, from a regional asset to one heiress Patricia Hearst, 19, was kid- with a statewide audience. napped in Berkeley, Calif., by the —Creditors need to understand that like everyone else, radical Symbionese Liberation Army. they won’t get exactly everything they want (case in (Two months later, Hearst declared that she had joined her point, the DIA’s art won’t provide an easy bandage for captors; she helped the SLA rob a their wound). bank, was captured in 1975, convict- There is no perfect solution to Detroit, but pretending ed for her role in the robbery and that a settlement is a “bailout” to stubbornly ignore the sentenced to seven years in prison. need for state involvement is foolish in extreme. Michigan Hearst, who has maintained she was can’t reach its full potential if it leaves Detroit languish in a victim of brainwashing, served its problems. nearly two years before President Jimmy Carter commuted her sen- Bleating about “bailouts” is as bad as demanding more tence; she was pardoned in 2001 by blood from the stone that is Detroit’s finances. Detroit President Bill Clinton.) and all the rest of Michigan are in this together. Craft a On this Date careful deal that changes past practices. But make the In 1783, Britain’s King George III deal. proclaimed a formal cessation of hostilities in the American Revolu- —Lansing State Journal, Jan. 27 tionary War. In 1789, electors chose George Washington to be the first president of the United States. Legislators In 1861, delegates from six southern states that had recently seceded from the Union met in Michigan Wisconsin Montgomery, Ala., to form the Con- Gov. Rick Snyder, P.O. Box Gov. Scott Walker, Office of the federate States of America. his Palm Springs, Calif., home at ror-punk band The Cramps, died in mals) is 73. Singer Florence LaRue 30013, Lansing MI 48909, phone Governor, 115 East Capitol, Madison In 1919, Congress established age 67. Glendale, Calif., at age 62. (The Fifth Dimension) is 70. Former 517-373-3400, fax 517-335-6863. WI 53702, phone 608-266-1212. the U.S. Navy Distinguished Service In 1999, Amadou Diallo, an One year ago: President Barack Vice President Dan Quayle is 67. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., SR-269 Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., 386 Medal and the Navy Cross. unarmed West African immigrant, Obama signed into law a bill raising Rock singer Alice Cooper is 66. Russell Office Building, U.S. Senate, Russell Senate Office Building, In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin was shot and killed in front of his the government’s borrowing limit, Actor Michael Beck is 65. Actress Washington DC 20510, phone 202- Washington DC 20510, phone 202- D. Roosevelt opened the Winter Bronx home by four plainclothes averting a default. Authorities Lisa Eichhorn is 62. Football Hall-of- 224-6221, fax 202-224-1388. 224-5323. Olympic Games at Lake Placid. New York City police officers. (The stormed an underground bunker in Famer Lawrence Taylor is 55. Rock In 1941, the United Service Orga- officers were acquitted at trial.) Alabama, freeing a 5-year-old boy singer Tim Booth is 54. Rock musi- Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., 1 nizations (USO) came into exis- Ten years ago: The Mas- who’d been held hostage for nearly a cian Henry Bogdan is 53. Country 133 Hart Senate Office Building, U.S. Russell Courtyard, Washington D.C. tence. sachusetts high court declared that week and killing his abductor, Jimmy singer Clint Black is 52. Rock musi- Senate, Washington DC 20510, 20510, phone 202-224-5653; Madi- In 1944, the Bronze Star Medal, gay couples were entitled to nothing Lee Dykes. British scientists cian Noodles (The Offspring) is 51. phone 202-224-4822. son office, 14 W. Mifflin St., Suite 207, honoring “heroic or meritorious less than marriage and that Ver- announced they had rescued the Country musician Dave Buchanan U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek, R- Madison WI 53703, phone 608-264- achievement or service,” was autho- mont-style civil unions would not suf- skeletal remains of King Richard III (Yankee Grey) is 48. Actress Crystal Falls, 514 Cannon House 5338. rized by President Franklin D. Roo- fice. A Senate rattled by a ricin attack from the anonymity of a drab munic- Gabrielle Anwar is 44. Actor Rob Office Building, Washington DC U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Ashland, sevelt. began returning to regular business ipal parking lot. For the fifth straight Corddry is 43. Singer David Garza is 20515, phone 202-225-4735, fax 1208 Longworth House Office Build- In 1962, St. Jude Children’s with no illnesses reported. The social week there was a new No. 1 in The 43. Actor Michael Goorjian is 43. 202-225-4710. ing, Washington DC 20515, phone Research Hospital was founded in networking website Facebook had Associated Press’ men’s college Olympic gold medal boxer Oscar De State Sen. Tom Casperson, R- 202-225-3365, fax 202-225-3240. Memphis, Tenn., by entertainer its beginnings as Harvard student basketball poll: Indiana. Reg Pres- La Hoya is 41. Rock musician Rick Escanaba, 705 Farnum Building, State Sen. Robert Jauch, D- Danny Thomas. Mark Zuckerberg launched “The- ley, 71, lead singer for the Troogs on Burch (Jimmy Eat World) is 39. P.O. Box 30036, Lansing MI 48909- Poplar, 415 South, State Capitol, In 1976, more than 23,000 people facebook.” “Wild Thing,” died in Andover, Eng- Singer Natalie Imbruglia is 39. Rap- 7536, phone 517-373-7840, fax 517- P.O. Box 7882, Madison WI 53707- died when a severe earthquake Five years ago: President land. per Cam’ron is 38. Rock singer struck Guatemala with a magnitude Barack Obama imposed a $500,000 Today’s Birthdays: Actor Gavin DeGraw is 37. Olympic gold 373-3932. 7882, phone 608-266-3510, toll free of 7.5, according to the U.S. Geolog- cap on executive pay for companies William Phipps is 92. Former Argen- medal gymnast-turned-singer Carly State Rep. Scott Dianda, D- 800-469-6562, fax 608-266-3580. ical Survey. receiving federal bailout money; the tinian President Isabel Peron is 83. Patterson is 26. Calumet, S-1489 House Office Build- State Rep. Janet Bewley, D-Ash- In 1983, pop singer-musician president also signed a bill extend- Comedian David Brenner is 78. Thought for Today: “Character ing, P.O. Box 30014, Lansing MI land, Room 420 North, State Capitol, Karen Carpenter died in Downey, ing health coverage to 4 million unin- Actor Gary Conway is 78. Movie consists of what you do on the third 48909, phone 517-373-0850, fax P.O. Box 8953, Madison WI 53708, Calif., at age 32. sured children. Lux Interior, co- director George A. Romero is 74. and fourth tries.” — James Michen- 517-373-9303. phone 888-534-0074. In 1987, pianist Liberace died at founder and lead singer of the hor- Rock musician John Steel (The Ani- er, American author (1907-1997).

DOONESBURY MALLARD FILLMORE

PUBLISHEREXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ACCOUNTING DAILY GLOBE Sue Mizell Jenna Martilla yourdailyglobe.com MANAGING EDITOR CLASSIFIED/LEGAL ADVERTISING Larry Holcombe Trisha Kotcon Award Winning Newspaper ADVERTISING DIRECTOR LEAD PRESS USPS 269-980 Gary Pennington Bill Westerman Published daily Monday - Saturday CIRCULATION (except Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Marissa Casari Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day) Periodicals postage paid at Ironwood, MI 49938 POSTMASTER – Send changes of addresses to: The Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938 906-932-2211 • 800-236-2887 • Fax 906-932-5358 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 5 Aspirus 1 dead in snowmobile Record

POLICE REPORTS From page 1 accident in Iron County City of Ironwood The Ironwood Public Safety has used his talent to enrich the MERCER, Wis. — A 46-year- nounced dead at the scene by Iron Department arrested a 22-year-old community and presented him city resident on a misdemeanor war- with a plaque with an inscription old Illinois man is dead after a County coroner Diane Simonich. snowmobile accident on Satur- Alcohol and speed are believed rant around 5:15 p.m. Friday. by Confucius,” Music produces Wade Burnside, of 135 S. Curry day, according to an Iron County to be factors in the crash. the kind of pleasure which St., was being held on $750 bond on human nature cannot do with- Sheriff’s Department release. ICSD was assisted at the the warrant that was issued on out.” According to the release, offi- scene by the Mercer Ambulance March 25, 2011, for fourth-degree Chuck Nelson, Regional CEO cers received a call at 3:25 a.m. of and Snowmobile Rescue and the child abuse. for Aspirus Ontonagon, a snowmobile accident off of Wisconsin Department of Natu- According to the IPSD report, Keweenaw and Ironwood, con- Trail 12 in the town of Mercer. ral Resources. Burnside was arrested while officers were investigating another matter gratulated employees for their The male was reportedly trav- The name of the driver is eling eastbound on the trail when being withheld, pending notifica- on Sutherland Street. caring service. He noted that the Burnside was incarcerated in the hospital has had a lot of issues his snowmobile left the trail and tion of kin and the accident struck several trees. He was remains under investigation by Gogebic County Jail at Bessemer, but is doing “remarkably well in pending a court appearance. unresponsive and later pro- the DNR. the past few years.” He added ——— that there will be issues as the IPSD officers issued two hospital navigates through the overnight winter parking citations new health care law but Aspirus early Monday morning. will continue to do what it has Michigan Lottery launches ACCIDENTS always done, provide healing and City of Ironwood Three weekend accidents were loving care. He commended the its first $30 instant game investigated by the IPSD, with two employees for “what you do best.” Jan Tucker/Daily Globe involving only minor damage. “We cannot do wrong if we take MIKE URBIS is presented the Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital Community LANSING (AP) — The Michi- of the game reflects strong play- ——— care of people this way. It Champion Award for his service to the hospital and the people of the gan Lottery is launching its first er interest in $10 and $20 A 12:05 p.m. Sunday accident reminds us why we are here… area. Left are, Urbis, Hauswirth and Deanna Wilson, Vice President of $30 instant game, which has top instant game tickets, such as the occurred at the intersection of Low- health care.” ell Street and Harding Avenue. Patient Care Services at Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital. prizes of $2 million and more Hot Millions and Diamond Pay- Nelson continued that the way A vehicle driven by Dorothy than $80 million in total prizes out games. Both of those games Aspirus cares for people and Erickson, 85, of 149 E. Harding, ees with special service dates in the past year. “It is growing available. offer top prizes of $1 million. The their health is the solid founda- sustained moderate damage, but and recognized Martha Saara- very fast and provides a great Tickets for the “$2,000,000 lottery introduced $20 instant tion behind the administration, had to be towed from the scene. nen for her 48 years as an RN service to the community,” she Cash” game go on sale statewide games in 2001. According to the IPSD report, board and employees. with the Hospital. added. Wilson also thanked Tuesday. Each ticket will offer There will be 3.7 million tick- Erickson was stopped at a stop sign Deanna Wilson, Vice Presi- Wilson commented on the employees for the successful players 30 chances to win. Play- ets available. Odds of winning a when she proceeded to go forward dent of Patient Care Services, tremendous growth in the Oncol- results of the state surveys this ers also have a 1-in-25 chance of top prize are 1 in 3.7 million. into the path of a vehicle driven by announced the names of employ- ogy Department of the hospital year. winning $200. Prizes range from $30 on up to Derrick Lauren, 22, of Gurney, Wis. The lottery says introduction the $2 million prizes. Officers said Lauren had the right-of-way and he attempted to avoid the collision, but could not do ered scene. The young boy was Red Murder so. found crying in a bedroom. Erickson said she didn’t see the Police said the victim nearly other vehicle. died following the late night Porkies sponsors tourism contest There was only minor damage to attack. She was treated at Ash- the Lauren vehicle. From page 1 From page 1 ONTONAGON — The Porcu- and click on the sweepstakes land Memorial Medical Center ANIMAL COMPLAINTS pine Mountains Ontonagon Area logo. a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Works was also sentenced to and her jugular vein was nearly City of Ironwood Convention & Visitors Bureau is One winner will receive a win- the Mercer Community Center. 20 years of extended supervision. severed. What was described a “mangy asking visitors to pick their ter or summer getaway to the Pre-registration is required. He had already served nearly Works at first told officers he coyote” was dispatched by an IPSD favorite season to visit in a “Win- Porkies that includes a two-night To learn more about heart two years in jail in the attack on had been drinking that day and officer around 9:45 a.m. on Satur- ter Fun or Summer Sun?” sweep- stay in a motel, an admission day on East Ayer Street, near the disease, call the Iron County his former girlfriend in front of couldn’t remember much about stakes. pass to the Porcupine Mountains Ironwood Area Schools bus garage. Health Department at 715-561- their 17-month-old son. the attack. The sweepstakes runs Wilderness State Park; ski, The department had received 2191, or to register for the Mer- Works, also formerly of Iron- According to court records, through March 14. It asks visi- snowshoe, bike or kayak rentals; many calls about the coyote that cer Heart Healthy Brunch, call wood and Gile, Wis., was charged Works entered a guilty plea to tors whether they like visiting and a copy of the companion appeared to be injured. Gerri Reynolds at 715-476- in the March 22, 2012, brutal the attempted murder count and ——— the Porkies in the winter or sum- guide book. 3720. attack on the woman in her Ash- four other felonies were dis- The IPSD investigated a Friday mer, and why. The Porkies offers skiing, —Cortney Ofstad land residence. He received a missed, but read into the record dog fight in which a pit bull attacked To enter, fans can visit snowshoeing, snowmobiling, hik- deferred prosecution in a 2010 for sentencing purposes. He was a neighbor’s chained dog. www.porcupinemountains.com ing, biking and running. assault case involving the same represented by four different The initial complaint came from woman. attorneys during the court pro- 611 E. Pine St., where the dog on a Grant chain had been attacked and Ashland police were dis- ceedings. injured. patched to the house on Fourth Works will serve the Ashland Maine girl’s cellphone catches fire in her pocket Officers issued a citation to Avenue West that day and County sentence in the Columbia KENNEBUNK, Maine (AP) — Kennebunk middle school Rachel Koski, 28, of 617 E. Pine St., From page 1 arrested Works after he attacked Correctional Institute at for allowing two dogs to run at-large. the woman, creating a blood-cov- Portage. The “stop, drop and roll” mantra Principal Jeff Rodman said the and statewide growth,” said came in handy 1.31.14 for aHalf Maine Price Salegirl 2x2_Layout heard a 1 popping 2/3/14 12:24 sound PM Friday Page 1 WDA Director Christine Quinn. eighth-grader when her Apple morning and smoke started bil- The program was announced Lottery iPhone 5C caught fire in her pock- lowing around her. She also did by Gov. Rick Snyder last year. et at school. the “stop, drop and roll” move. A total of 79 Michigan employers will receive funds to Monday Keno: 02-08-11-12-19-23-24-29-33-34-35-36-42-43- Michigan 50-51-52-55-60-61-67-75 train 1,613 current employees Poker Lotto: QC-QH-QS-7C-9D Wisconsin and 1,146 new employees. Midday Daily 3: 2-0-2 SuperCash: 03-05-14-24-32-39 UNCOMMON GOODS Midday Daily 4: 1-5-3-5 Badger 5: 08-09-19-20-25 Water Employers will provide more Daily 3: 5-9-3 Daily Pick 3: 5-6-9 than $11 million in matching Daily 4: 6-5-4-6 Daily Pick 4: 5-5-1-7 funds. Fantasy 5: 23-24-36-37-38 Half Price Sale – Take 50% Off From page 1 All Orange Tagged Items Throughout the Store munity,” and doesn’t want “unsa- deep, on average more than – Must make room for Spring – Marijuana vory people” in the community 60 inches, some breaks remain either. Prom Dresses are In! Babies on Paradea mystery. Promo 3x8_Layout 1 2/3/14 9:28 AM Page 1 Attention Girls! – John Frello also spoke in “Sometimes we don’t know See What’s New For Your Valentine! defense of the dispensary. From page 1 what causes the break,” Tervo- “He (Duncanson) should not nen said, “but we handle it.” ments against the dispensary, be penalized for potential law 119 Suffolk Street, Ironwood, MI • 906-364-0430 saying the department sees the breakers,” Frello said. “Everyone abuse of drugs. is expecting people to all come to “Medical marijuana was Bessemer to get their pot, and sit intended for chronic illness, on the sidewalks smoking and those near death’s door,” Horn singing Janis Joplin songs. That said. “Yet, less than 1 percent of isn’t feasible, so what are we those have signed up for medical afraid of?” marijuana. I have pages and However, other speakers dis- pages on medical marijuana, and agreed. if it’s the law and legal, we will “I have lived in the city limits abide by it, but we will uphold of Bessemer for 50 years,” David that law as well.” Carpenedo, said. “Just because Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe Duncanson spoke in defense of the rest of the U.S. is going to RICHARD DUNCANSON, speaks the dispensary, saying it was to pot, doesn’t mean the city of during a public hearing by the “help sick people,” and for people Bessemer needs to go to pot.” Bessemer City Council to recon- ABIES ON ARADE 2.3.14 Feb.to 4-10 have 3x5_10/31/11 “compassion (Nov 1-7) for 2x6.5 those 1/31/14Written 9:25 AM commentsPage 1 on the dis- B P sider a special use permit for a who actually need it.” He also pensary are being accepted by medical marijuana dispensary A Daily Globe Special Publication said he has the “utmost respect the council and can be submitted Monday. Duncanson applied for for law enforcement and the com- to the city clerk’s office. the permit. The Daily Globe will publish photos of babies born in 2012, 2013 & 2014 in the Sat., March 8, 2014 Sale runs from Feb. 4th - Feb. 10th Edition of the Daily Globe and Range Source papers. BUDGET DOLLAR Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Sunday 10-4 411 E. Cloverland (US2), Ironwood We Accept Credit Cards! $ Quantities may be limited, 20.00 per ad & Cash Liquidators and until gone. No rain checks. CRAZY LOW MATTRESS DEALS # Photo and entry deadline # Top Major Brands at 70% to 80% Off List Price Friday, Feb. 21, 2014

Child’s Name______20% OFF any King or Queen Mattress - Your Choice. Date of Birth______20% OFF any TV - 33” or Larger - Your Choice. Mother ______Jamie Doe Father______20% OFF any Furniture - Your Choice. Date of Birth Grandparents______Mother Phone______20% OFF Health & Beauty - Your Choice. One photo per ad please. Father Mail photo, entry form & payment to: Daily Globe, P.O. Box 548, Ironwood, MI 49938 FOOD - BUY ONE GET ONE 50% OFF Grandparents or drop off at Daily Globe, 118 E. McLeod, Ironwood, MI Your Choice. No Limit. Includes Coffee, Candy, Tea, etc. Photos may be picked up at Globe after March 8th publication ACTUAL SIZE or include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. 6 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 BUSINESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM After tough January, A DAY ON WALL STREET State: Google must move Feb. 3, 2014 17,000 Dow Jones stocks extend slide industrials 16,000 ‘mystery’ barge -326.05 15,000 (AP) — For investors, Febru- to see the equities markets drop SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The authority will try to ary is starting out just as rough as they have, but this is healthy Google must move its mystery apply for the correct permits 15,372.80 14,000 as January. for this market,” said Chris A SONDJF barge from a construction site on with the commission, she said, U.S. stocks tumbled on Mon- Gaffney, a senior market strate- an island in the middle of the noting her agency has not spo- Pct. change from previous: -2.08%High 15,708.54 Low 15,356.17 day, pushing the Dow Jones gist at EverBank. “We’ve been San Francisco Bay because the ken to Google about the issue. industrial average down more almost 2-1/2 years without a 10 permits are not in order, a state Preliminary planning docu- than 320 points after reports of percent correction. So we’re still Feb. 3, 2014 4,300 official said Monday ments submitted to the port last sluggish U.S growth added to in that healthy correction, if you Nasdaq 4,000 The notice came after the San fall showed plans for Google to investor worries about the global will.” composite Francisco Bay Conservation and build an interactive space for economy. The slump follows the All told, the Dow tumbled 3,700 Development Commission inves- people to learn about technolo- Dow’s worst January perfor- 326.05 points, or 2.1 percent, to -106.92 3,400 tigated numerous complaints gy. mance since 2009. 15,372.80. It fell as much as 342 about the construction of the The documents ended months 3,996.96 3,100 The market stumbled from points earlier in the afternoon. A SONDJF floating, four-story building, of speculation that the barge the get-go, with U.S. markets The Standard & Poor’s 500 index commission executive director would be a party boat, data stor- Pct. change from previous: -2.61%High 4,113.55 Low 3,989.95 opening lower after declines in lost 40.70 points, or 2.3 percent, Larry Goldzband said. age center or a store for Google European and Japanese indexes. to 1,741.89. The Nasdaq compos- The investigation found that to sell its Internet-connected Then it quickly turned into a ite dropped 106.92 points, or 2.6 Feb. 3, 2014 1,900 neither the Treasure Island glasses. slide as a spate of discouraging percent, to 3,996.96. Standard & 1,800 Development Authority nor the Google has had little to say economic data on everything There were signs of worry Poor’s 500 city of San Francisco had about the barge or another ves- 1,700 from manufacturing to auto sales throughout the market. The VIX applied for required permits for sel off the East Coast. to construction spending poured index, a measure of stock market -40.70 1,600 the work to be done at the site. In November, the company in. volatility, rose to its highest level Goldzband said Google can issued a statement that said, 1,741.89 1,500 By late afternoon, the sell-off since December 2012. Investors A SONDJF resolve the issue by moving the “Although it’s still early days barge to one of the fully permit- and things may change, we’re accelerated further, bringing the shifted into U.S. government Pct. change from previous: -2.28% High 1,784.83 Low 1,739.66 Dow down more than 7 percent bonds, pushing yields lower and ted construction facilities in the exploring using the barge as an for the year. The S&P 500 index continuing their sharp decline AP San Francisco Bay. interactive space where people was down more than 5 percent since the start of the year. “It needs to move,” he said. can learn about new technology.” on the year. Staffing company Robert Half Google did not immediately Goldzband said the construc- Some stock watchers took the International fell the most For reprints or lamination respond to requests for com- tion in San Francisco Bay was market’s decline in stride. They among stocks in the S&P 500 ment. not authorized by the agency, considered it a necessary recali- index. CarMax and Pfizer were services, contact the Daily Globe at Mirian Saez, director of the and the Treasure Island Devel- bration following the market’s among the few stocks to eke out Treasure Island Development opment Authority, which record highs at the end of last gains on the day. Authority, said, “we did not allowed the project, could face year. Cold U.S. weather emerged as 906-932-2211 intend to violate or circumvent fines and enforcement proceed- “It’s a bit painful for investors common problem for the econo- T the process.” ings.

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THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM AREA / STATE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 7 Obituaries Same-sex couples challenge Judith A. Welch WOODRUFF, Wis. — Judith A. Welch, 76, of Pine Lake in the town of Oma, died Monday, Feb. 3, 2014, at Howard Young Wisconsin gay marriage ban Medical Center in Woodruff. Arrangements are pending with McKevitt-Patrick Funeral MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A said in a statement he believes Home and Cremation Services of Ironwood, Mich. group of same-sex couples filed a the ban is legal and promised to federal lawsuit Monday challeng- “vigorously” defend it. He didn’t ing Wisconsin’s ban on gay mar- elaborate. riage, arguing the prohibition is Wisconsin voters attached an UW brings back boxing 54 unconstitutional and denies amendment to the state constitu- them civil rights married couples tion in 2006 banning gay mar- enjoy. riage or anything substantially years after student dies The American Civil Liberties similar. Wisconsin has offered MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The sport at a lot of schools. Some of Union filed the lawsuit on the domestic registry that affords University of Wisconsin-Madi- the clubs even have their own couples’ behalf in federal court in same sex couples who join it a son will allow club boxing 54 gyms.” Madison, extending the organi- host of legal rights since 2009, years after a student died from Davis wasn’t the first to try zation’s national push for gay but the state Supreme Court is injuries suffered during a cham- and bring boxing back to cam- marriage rights. Larry Dupuis, currently weighing whether the pionship match. pus. Longtime boxing trainer an attorney with the organiza- list violates the amendment. The Milwaukee Journal Sen- Bob Lynch tried to revive the tion, said gay marriage is becom- The new federal lawsuit tinel reported Monday that UW sport about 30 years ago. ing more accepted, pointing to a alleges the amendment violates sophomore Chandler Davis peti- “I welcomed Chandler to give U.S. Supreme Court in June the U.S. Constitution’s Equal tioned the school to bring back it a try but I told him the horror ruled same-sex couples were Protection and due process claus- the sport after it was banned fol- stories of Charlie Mohr dying entitled to federal benefits and a es, saying the prohibition lowing boxer Charlie Mohr’s Easter Sunday of 1960 and let federal judge in December over- deprives same-sex couples of Associated Press death on April 17, 1960. him know that I had gotten it turned a same-sex marriage ban legal protections afforded mar- CHARVONNE KEMP, left, smiles at partner Marie Carlson, right, as they The NCAA also banned box- going once but they then said no in conservative Utah. ried couples simply because of speak in support of a federal lawsuit challenging Wisconsin’s ban on ing as an intercollegiate sport live punching on campus,” “Obviously, there has been their sex. same sex marriage on Monday in Madison, Wis. following Mohr’s death eight Lynch said. “Several other peo- momentum,” Dupuis told The domestic partner registry marries in another state to cir- “Wisconsin’s refusal to recog- days after a punch to the head. ple tried and always failed.” reporters during a news confer- is “a mundane entryway to an cumvent Wisconsin statutes can nize these Plaintiffs’ committed UW’s boxing team had won Davis established a club at a ence to announce the Wisconsin extremely limited subset of bene- face up to $10,000 in fines and relationships, its elimination of eight championships over the Madison gym but said he lawsuit. “The climate is changing fits” that doesn’t afford couples nine months in jail. John Knight, even the possibility of seeking previous 21 years before Mohr’s thought the club needed to be on across the country.” the recognition of marriage, the an ACLU attorney who special- redress through the state legisla- death. campus to get a bigger follow- The lawsuit names Gov. Scott lawsuit added. izes in gay rights litigation, said ture, and the possibility of crimi- Davis collected 200 signa- ing. The club was approved Dec. Walker and Attorney General What’s more, the lawsuit said, he doesn’t know of anyone who nal prosecution for doing nothing tures and gave presentations in 4 and will have its first practice J.B. Van Hollen, both Republi- gay couples in Wisconsin can’t has been prosecuted under the more than marrying the person his campaign to have boxing Wednesday. cans, as defendants. A Walker get married in another state and law but he’s not aware of such a they love has led these Plaintiffs’ return as a club sport. “We’re excited,” said Aaron spokesman didn’t immediately return to Wisconsin legally; sanction anywhere else in the to seek relief from this Court,” “Part of my presentation was Hobson, UW’s assistant director return a message. Van Hollen under state law, anyone who country. the lawsuit said. a list of schools that have box- of competitive sports. “We’re ing,” Davis said. “Michigan, here for the students and if Notre Dame, Penn State, South- there’s a need we want to sup- ern Cal, UCLA . it’s a big club port those students.” Wisconsin school official forgoes salary Police: Michigan escaped TWO RIVERS, Wis. (AP) — A school boards said none of the Two Rivers top school official is state’s other 420-plus district prisoner captured Michigan mom charged with forgoing $170,000 worth of administrators are volunteering IONIA, Mich. (AP) — A con- he was being salary and benefits this school or have done anything like this victed killer who peeled a hole in held without mutilating son’s corpse year as a thank you to his long- in their memory. two fences with his hands to bond. No time district. “This is a first,” said Barry escape from a Michigan prison injuries result- DETROIT (AP) — A Michigan day in St. Clair Randy Fredrikson is volun- Forbes, associate executive direc- before abducting a woman and ed from the woman charged with mutilating Shores District teering his services as district tor and staff counsel for the Wis- fleeing to Indiana was captured chase, authori- and illegally removing a corpse Court. administrator for the Two Rivers consin Association of School Monday evening after a chase, ties said. The after her 32-year-old son’s body The mutila- Public School District, which has Boards. authorities said. LaPorte Coun- parts were found in bags along tion charge is a employed him for the last 26 Since he’s technically retired, Officials were stunned by the ty Sheriff's two rural roadways was his legal felony carrying years, according to HTR Media Fredrikson is drawing a pension brazen escape Sunday night of D e p a r t m e n t guardian when he died, a judge up to 10 years in Manitowoc. from the Wisconsin Retirement Michael David Elliot, who had a said Elliot told The Associated Press Mon- in prison upon That means no salary, no System, which he would do record of good behavior during Michael faces charges day. conviction. The health or dental insurance, no regardless of whether he volun- his 20 years in custody. He wore David there of motor Donna Scrivo petitioned second charge, retirement contributions. teered to stay with Two Rivers. Elliot a white kitchen uniform to evade vehicle theft Macomb County’s probate court removing a “I came to Two Rivers and I The only district money involved security and blend in with snow and resisting law enforcement last May for “temporary Donna body from the thought, ‘Oh, I’ll be here three to in his position is mileage reim- at the Ionia Correctional Facility Marlan said late Monday that guardianship on an emergency Scrivo place where five years,’ and here we are,” bursement and the membership in western Michigan, prisons Michigan would immediately basis because her son was suici- death occurred, Fredrikson said. “It was good for fees for a few professional orga- spokesman Russ Marlan said. begin the extradition process. dal and despondent over the ill- is a one-year misdemeanor. our family, certainly the school nizations. Indiana State Police Sgt. Ron How exactly Elliot was able to ness of his father,” who later Prosecutors said Ramsay Scri- board always treated me well. It Fredrikson works the same Galaviz said Elliot was captured get out of the Michigan prison died, Probate Judge Carl Marlin- vo’s mother filed a missing per- just worked out. I thought, well, hours, starting around 8 a.m. in LaPorte County after a police remains unclear. Fences were ga said. son’s report on Jan. 27, claiming I can do this in return.” most days. He gets out by 4 p.m. chase. equipped with motion sensors to “The original hearing had two he had left his St. Clair Shores The 58-year-old grandfather some days, but this time of year That chase began after alert guards. The fences also clinical certificates from doctors home and failed to return. says he appreciates that the he typically comes home at 10 authorities there got a report of carry electric current to shock stating he did suffer from psy- Three days later, someone school board allowed his wife to p.m. or later because he also is a car stolen from a factory in the anyone that touches them. chosis and that he was a danger reported seeing a woman dump- teach in the district and stuck the varsity boys’ basketball city of LaPorte, said sheriff's "It appears that did not hap- to himself, and that he had ing trash bags from an SUV with him through trying times, coach. He does collect a $3,270 Maj. John Boyd. A deputy who pen. ... He was not zapped with expressed suicidal thoughts,” along roadsides in China and St. such as a referendum for a new stipend for coaching. happened to be nearby spotted electricity, and he was not Marlinga said. “There was obvi- Clair townships in St. Clair high school that narrowly Fredrikson was reluctant to the stolen Chevrolet Monte picked up by the motion sen- ously sufficient evidence to con- County, about 50 miles northeast passed in 2000. discuss his arrangement when Carlo "within a few seconds," sors," Marlan said. sider emergency guardianship. of Detroit. The district has a student approached by a reporter, saying Boyd said. Once outside the prison, “He consented to having a Police found body parts inside enrollment of 1,724 and includes he didn’t want to seem like he was Authorities chased the car Elliot, 40, abducted a woman guardian appointed and his pref- the bags. The FBI later identi- a high school, middle school and doing it for the recognition. School through the city and into a rural and stole her Jeep, authorities erence that it would be his moth- fied the body as belonging to two elementary schools. Fredrik- Board President Bob Bergeon said area of Kankakee Township sev- said. The woman, who was not er.” Ramsay Scrivo through finger- son oversees 179 full-time and 70 that’s a pretty typical response. eral miles away, where law hurt, escaped late Sunday when Marlinga isn’t involved in the prints. part-time employees. “He kind of quietly just goes enforcement used stop sticks to he stopped for gas in Middle- criminal case against Donna A cause of death has not been Top officials for state organi- about and does a lot of charitable disable the vehicle. bury, Ind., some 100 miles to the Scrivo, who was arraigned Mon- released. zations of superintendents and things, noble things.” Boyd said Elliot tried to flee south. The woman's red Jeep but was arrested and taken to was found abandoned nearby in Snyder opens campaign with 6 stops around Michigan the LaPorte County Jail, where Shipshewana on Monday. DETROIT (AP) — Michigan term moves, including shepherd- ments during the governor’s first candidacy to Republicans on Gov. Rick Snyder officially ing through union-limiting right- term, including adding 220,000 Mackinac Island. kicked off his bid for a second to-work legislation and taxing private-sector jobs and the He ran a second ad during four-year term Monday with the public pensions. state’s improved credit ratings. Sunday’s Super Bowl, which first of several stops across the Jim Pearson, a retired teach- Richardville also sought to called him Michigan’s “comeback state. er, said Snyder changed the portray Snyder less as “one kid.” The Republican governor terms of a long-promised benefit tough nerd” — a moniker Also Monday, Schauer and declared his plans to seek a sec- when he taxed pensions. Pearson embraced by the accountant-and state Board of Education Presi- ond term at automotive supplier said he now pays $1,400 a year business executive-turned gover- dent John Austin, a Democrat, James Group International in on his pension. Snyder said the nor — and more as a “passionate, reacted to the K-12 spending Detroit. He followed with appear- tax was imposed out of fairness caring man running the state.” plan Snyder will unveil Wednes- ances in Lansing and Grand and it didn’t affect those who Snyder’s likely Democratic day, details of which were first Rapids and planned another were retired at the time the opponent, Mark Schauer, dubbed reported by The Associated round Tuesday in Traverse City, change was made. the re-election launch a Press. Snyder will seek a 3 per- Frankenmuth and Farmington “As a businessman, I’m sur- “rebranding tour.” cent funding increase, which Hills. prised he’s reneging on the deal,” Snyder’s campaign unofficial- mostly would cover districts’ “We’ve gotten a lot done ... but Pearson said, adding it was a ly began in the fall when he ran employee retirement costs that we should not be complacent nor blow to him after teaching for 40 a TV ad and all but declared his have ballooned in recent years. content,” Snyder said from a years. stage above the plant floor. Inside, Snyder and others, As Snyder spoke, a group of including Lt. Gov. Brian Calley about 50 protesters walked out- and Senate Majority Leader side. Laborers and teachers Randy Richardville, were pro- HOW DO YOU MISS denounced several of his first- moting progress and accomplish- A BILLION DOLLARS?

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8 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 HEALTH THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Terms used to describe food products can be confusing

By GAYLE COLEMAN weigh the risk of pesticide residues. Remember Special to the Daily Globe that all fresh fruits and vegetables should be “Fresh,” “healthy,” “low-fat,” “low-sodium” — we washed under clean water to remove dirt and other hear these words used often to describe food. But contaminants before they are eaten. some common terms may be confusing to consumers. Low-sodium, healthy. Although some health- Consumers may assume that fresh vegetables conscious consumers purchase products labeled are more nutritious than frozen or canned. Or they low-sodium or healthy, food manufacturers have may feel fresh vegetables are better for their fami- found that many consumers assume these products lies, even if the budget is tight and fresh vegetables won’t taste as good and therefore do not purchase cost more than frozen. them. Manufacturers have been decreasing the Fresh vegetables or fruits are not necessarily amount of sodium in many products over the years healthier than frozen or canned varieties. Research but not calling attention to it because they might shows that fresh vegetables and fruits lose nutri- scare some customers away. ents over time and should be eaten as close to har- Specialty foods. Consumers may consider vita- vest as possible. min-fortified waters, omega-3 fatty acid-enriched Produce that is frozen or canned is harvested at eggs and gourmet meats better than standard the peak of ripeness and quickly processed to products and be willing to pay extra for them. Par- retain most of its nutrients. ents may purchase specialty foods at extra expense Consumers can benefit from learning the mean- because they want the best for their children. But Associated Press ing behind some popular food-related words. For not all specialty claims can be verified and items SMOKED SALMON and caviar bundles are served in Concord, N.H. example: may not be worth the extra cost. Low-fat. Reducing the fat in foods often means Be an informed consumer. Use the nutrition facts increasing the sugar to maintain flavor. Con- and ingredients lists on food packages to compare sumers might assume that low-fat means low in nutrients and see what’s in the foods you purchase. Serve a bundle of love calories, which may not be the case. It’s always Know how to clean fresh fruits and veggies. Con- smart to compare the fat, sugar and calories in sim- sumers should use information from unbiased ilar foods to find the healthiest choice. sources, including the University of Wisconsin- Organic. Concerns about consuming pesticide Extension. (and caviar) on Valentine’s residues have resulted in some consumers not buy- To learn more about nutrition and healthy eat- ing fruits and vegetables because they can’t afford ing, call the Iron County UW-Extension office at By SARA MOULTON bulk up the protein. It’s still grinds of pepper and the sugar. organic varieties. Organic refers to how food is pro- 715-561-2695. Associated Press plenty rich. Beat just until combined. Cover duced — not its nutritional value. Gayle Coleman is a nutrition education spe- Just in time for Valentine’s I added a little all-purpose and let rest at room temperature The nutritional benefits of eating fruits and veg- cialist for University of Wisconsin-Extension in Day, here’s a luxurious little flour to the blini; the buckwheat for 1 hour. etables, no matter how they were produced, out- Madison. treat to make and serve at home contributes hearty flavor to the In a small saucepan, bring that may bring to mind your dish, but it needs the gluten of several inches of water to a boil. most elite restaurant thrills. It’s all-purpose to hold together. The Add the chives and cook for 10 based on the beggar’s purse, a resulting pancake is a little seconds, or until just wilted. signature appetizer at the Quilt- thicker and larger than a crepe, Transfer them to a bowl of ice Sugar tied to fatal heart woes; soda a culprit ed Giraffe, a groundbreaking which means the purse is a little water to cool, then pat dry with CHICAGO (AP) — Could too Association’s nutrition commit- healthy, but there is no universal ‘80s-era New York City restau- larger than those served at the paper towels. Set aside. much sugar be deadly? The tee and a University of Vermont consensus on how much is too rant. Quilted Giraffe. Accordingly, it Brush a medium nonstick biggest study of its kind suggests nutrition professor. much. The beggar’s purse was a takes two scrumptious bites, not skillet with a bit of the remain- the answer is yes, at least when Yang and colleagues analyzed U.S government dietary voluptuous serving of Beluga one, to polish off one of these ing oil, then heat the pan over it comes to fatal heart problems. national health surveys between guidelines issued in 2010 say caviar and sour cream spooned delightful little packages. It’s not medium-high until hot. Add 1/8 It doesn’t take all that much 1988 and 2010 that included “empty” calories including those onto the center of a crepe, the what I’d call a problem. cup of the batter, then quickly extra sugar, hidden in many pro- questions about people’s diets. from added sugars should ends of which were then gath- ——— lift and tip the pan to spread the cessed foods, to substantially The authors used national death account for no more than 15 per- ered up and tied with a bow of Smoked salmon and caviar batter evenly in a wide, thin cir- raise the risk, the researchers data to calculate risks of dying cent of total daily calories. chive. The resulting little bag bundles cle. Let cook for 45 seconds to 1 found, and most Americans eat during 15 years of follow-up. The average number of daily with the pleats at the top looked If the idea of bundling crepes minute, or until the batter has more than the safest amount. Overall, more than 30,000 calories from added sugar among like a purse, but there was noth- into a purse filled with salmon set. Flip and cook on the second Having a cinnamon roll with American adults aged 44 on U.S. adults was about 15 percent ing beggarly about its contents. and caviar seems daunting, you side for about 30 seconds. Trans- your morning coffee, a super- average were involved. toward the end of the study, It was rich in all ways. also can prepare these as rolled fer the crepe to a wire rack and sized sugary soda at lunch and a Previous studies have linked slightly lower than in previous Caviar has been considered a “cigars.” Simply add the fillings repeat with the remaining oil scoop of ice cream after dinner diets high in sugar with years. decadent treat for ages. About to each crepe as directed, arrang- and batter to create 8 crepes. would put you in the highest risk increased risks for non-fatal The authors divided partici- 200 years ago, the United States ing them in a line down the cen- Working with one crepe at a category in the study. That heart problems, and with obesi- pants into five categories based produced so much of it, saloons ter. Starting on one side, roll the time, in the center of each crepe, means your chance of dying pre- ty, which can also lead to heart on sugar intake, from less than used to give it away for free with crepe and fillings up, then tie place an eighth of the salmon, 1 maturely from heart problems is trouble. But in the new study, 10 percent of daily calories — the a glass of beer. That changed, of across the center with a chive. teaspoon of the caviar, a heaping nearly three times greater than obesity didn’t explain the link safest amount — to more than 25 course. And as true sturgeon 1 1/2 hours teaspoon of the sour cream, and a for people who eat only foods between sugary diets and death. percent. caviar (considered the very best) Start to finish: (30 minutes active) sprinkle of the lemon zest. Fold with little added sugar. That link was found even in nor- Most adults exceed the safest has become rarer, the price has Makes 8 bundles the edges up over the fillings to For someone who normally mal-weight people who ate lots of level; and for 1 in 10 adults, become steeper. create a bundle, then carefully eats 2,000 calories daily, even added sugar. added sugar accounts for at least In recent decades, American- 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons 1 per- tie it closed with one of the consuming two 12-ounce cans of “Too much sugar does not just 25 percent of daily calories, the made caviar has made a come- cent milk chives. Repeat with the remain- soda substantially increases the make us fat; it can also make us researchers said. back. And the quality is excel- 1 large egg ing crepes and serve right away. risk. For most American adults, sick,” said Laura Schmidt, a The researchers had death lent. You can find several Ameri- 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, Nutrition information per sodas and other sugary drinks are health policy specialist at the data on almost 12,000 adults, can sturgeon caviars as well as divided bundle: 100 calories; 50 calories 1/4 cup buckwheat flour the main source of added sugar. University of California, San including 831 who died from heart many fish roes, such as salmon, 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour from fat (50 percent of total calo- Lead author Quanhe Yang of Francisco. She wrote an editorial disease during the 15-year follow- trout, whitefish, paddlefish and Kosher salt and ground black ries); 6 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g the U.S. Centers of Disease Con- accompanying the study in Mon- up. They took into account other bowfin. Less expensive than pepper trans fats); 50 mg cholesterol; 6 g trol and Prevention called the day’s JAMA Internal Medicine. factors known to contribute to sturgeon caviar, they’re all quite Hefty pinch of sugar carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 1 g results sobering and said it’s the The researchers focused on heart problems, including smok- tasty, which makes them good 8 fresh chives sugar; 5 g protein; 150 mg sodi- first nationally representative sugar added to processed foods or ing, inactivity and excess weight, alternatives for the budget-mind- 2 ounces smoked salmon, cut um. study to examine the issue. drinks, or sprinkled in coffee or and still found risks for sugar. ed. into thin strips Sara Moulton was executive Scientists aren’t certain exact- cereal. Even foods that don’t As sugar intake increased, This recipe is a Russian-lean- 1 ounce black American caviar or chef at Gourmet magazine for ly how sugar may contribute to taste sweet have added sugar, risks climbed steeply. ing variation on the Quilted salmon roe nearly 25 years, and spent a deadly heart problems, but it has including many brands of pack- Adults who got at least 25 per- Giraffe original. I’ve replaced the 1/4 cup low-fat sour cream or decade hosting several Food Net- non-fat plain Greek yogurt been shown to increase blood aged bread, tomato sauce and cent of their calories from added crepes with blini, the buckwheat Zest of 1 lemon work shows. She currently stars pressure and levels of unhealthy salad dressing. sugar were almost three times pancakes on which the Russians In a medium bowl, whisk in public television’s “Sara’s cholesterol and triglycerides; and Naturally occurring sugar, in more likely to die of heart prob- serve caviar. together the milk, egg and 2 1/2 Weeknight Meals” and has writ- also may increase signs of fruit and some other foods, was- lems than those who consumed I’ve also swapped in low-fat teaspoons of the oil. Add the ten three cookbooks, including inflammation linked with heart n’t counted. the least — less than 10 percent. sour cream for the full-fat vari- buckwheat and all-purpose “Sara Moulton’s Everyday Fami- disease, said Rachel Johnson, Most health experts agree For those who got more than ety, and added smoked salmon to flours, a pinch of salt, several ly Dinners.” head of the American Heart that too much sugar isn’t 15 percent — or the equivalent of about two cans of sugary soda out of 2,000 calories daily — the risk was almost 20 percent high- er than the safest level. FDA approves pill Sugar calories quickly add up: One teaspoon has about 16 calo- ries; one 12-ounce can of non-diet soda contains has about 9 tea- camera to screen colon spoons of sugar or about 140 calories; many cinnamon rolls WASHINGTON (AP) — A kinder, gentler Given estimates 750,000 U.S. patients are not have about 13 teaspoons of approach to one of the most dreaded exams in able to complete the procedure each year, due to sugar; one scoop of chocolate ice medicine is on the way: U.S. regulators have anatomy issues, previous surgery or various colon cream has about 5 teaspoons of cleared a bite-size camera to help screen patients diseases. sugar. who have trouble with colonoscopies. Even with this limited indication, analysts esti- Dr. Jonathan Purnell, a pro- The ingestible pill camera from Given Imaging mate the new pillcam could grow to sales of over fessor at Oregon Health & Sci- is designed to help doctors spot polyps and other $60 million in North America by 2019, with room ence University’s Knight Cardio- early signs of colon cancer. The Food and Drug for expansion as the technology improves. Morn- vascular Institute, said while the Administration cleared the device for patients who ingStar analyst Debbie Wang said the company research doesn’t prove “sugar have had trouble with the cringe-inducing has shrewdly positioned the device as another tool can cause you to die of a heart Associated Press attack”, it adds to a growing body colonoscopy procedure, which involves probing the in the gastrointestinal specialist’s kit, rather than A VENDOR sells cotton candy at Safeco field during a baseball game large intestine with a tiny camera embedded in a a direct competitor. of circumstantial evidence sug- between the Tampa Bay Rays and the Seattle Mariners, in Seattle. A gesting that limiting sugar four-foot long, flexible tube. “Given’s management understands that the tra- new study published Monday in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine The Israeli company’s technology, developed ditional colonoscopy is the gastroenterologist’s intake can lead to healthier, says diets high in sugar are linked with increased risks for fatal heart longer lives. from missile defense systems, uses a battery-pow- bread and butter right now,” Wang said. “So they disease. ered camera to take high-speed photos as it slowly didn’t want to do anything that would position this winds its way through the intestinal tract over as a substitute.” eight hours. The images are transmitted to a Wang notes that Given’s PillCam costs $500, recording device worn around the patient’s waist significantly less than the roughly $4,000 rate for and later reviewed by a doctor. colonoscopy. Eventually, she thinks doctors may While Given’s wireless, image-beaming system use the device to attract adults who avoid regular HEALTHY LIVING DIRECTORY may sound like science fiction, it’s actually more screenings due to fears of pain, embarrassment and than a decade old. In 2001, the company received general discomfort. 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Sands 715-561-2880 • Healing Touch We Accept images taken by the mini-camera were not quite as said it would buy Given for about $860 million. Call the Daily Globe • Medicare• Medicare Blue Cross• Blue CrossBlue ShieldBlue Shield clear as those from the in-office procedure. As a Given Imaging, headquartered in Yoqneam, Israel, HEALTHY LIVING DIRECTORY Medicaid• WI AndMedicaid Most And Other Most Insurances Other Insurances result, the company has pursued a more limited markets seven lines of medical devices and surgical Display Advertising at Call To Schedule An Appointment Today! market for its device: patients who have trouble supplies, including pillcams to screen the esopha- running(906)932-2211 every Wednesday. Call To Schedule An Appointment Today! undergoing standard colonoscopies. gus and small intestine. Franz E. Aukee, DC(906)(906) 932-7411 932-7411 The FDA on Monday cleared the company’s Pill- Pillcam Colon was previously approved in 80 Call display advertising 200 East Ayer Street Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 for more information. Ironwood, MI Friday 8-12 Cam Colon for patients who have experienced an other countries, including in Japan, Europe and for more information 932-2211 incomplete colonoscopy. Latin America. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 9 Cardinals cut down Red Devils Ontonagon boys lose; WAKEFIELD — Wakefield- Speedboys win Marenisco won its third straight game, holding off Ironwood 34-22 ONTONAGON — Calumet anhead Conference victory over in Monday’s Indianhead Confer- dispatched cold-shooting Onton- Butternut Monday night. ence game. agon 61-28 Monday night in non- Lance Berwald led Bessemer The Cardinals’ defense held conference action. with 16 points. Jess Mazzon scored Ironwood to nine second-half The Gladiators shot 3 of 15 12. Andrew Peterson had 10. points and 22 total. Defense has from the free throw line and “We’ve been looking for him to been a team focus of late. were also 20 percent from the step up offensively and he’s start- “In games past, we were floor. ing to do that. He needs to play always scoring enough points to “That is not going to win you within himself offensively and he win. It was always our defense many games,” Ontonagon coach can help us out. Everyone scored that was lacking,” W-M coach Tim Nelson said. “Calumet tonight and that was nice,” Besse- Pete Yon said. “We really picked played tough D like they always mer coach Jim Partanen said. “We up our intensity. Part of our do, but we missed shots that we had a lot of contributions from a lot focus for the second half of the normally don’t.” of people. season was to limit shots and the The Copper Kings also forced “Everyone played with intensi- good looks our opponents were Ontonagon into more than 20 ty, everyone was focused. It didn’t getting. You can see it on the turnovers. turn into a free-for-all, I get-to- court. We’re really trying hard to “They played a good ballgame; shoot time.” defend other teams and limit they pressured us,” Nelson said. Bessemer was 8 of 15 at the scoring opportunities.” “With our turnovers and poor line. Ironwood’s Emily DiGiorgio shooting, this is about the result “One game we shoot well, next led all scorers with 12 points. you’re going to get.” game we’re back to 50 percent, 60 “She scored 12 points, but she Mitchell Borseth hit three 3- percent,” Partanen said. “We need earned them,” Yon said. “She’s a pointers for Ontonagon and fin- to improve there. especially come good player. If you leave her ished with a team-high 11 tournament time.” open, she’s going to make it. We points. Gabe Miesbauer led Butternut tried to have a body on her all the Calumet’s (7-4) Paul Torola with 13 points. time. Rachel Obradovich and scored a game-high 28 points. Butternut scored 12 points in Miranda Sibley did a really good Ontonagon (2-11) travels to every quarter. job defensively inside, limiting Dollar Bay for a Copper Country Bessemer (9-2, 7-2) goes to the touches she was getting and Conference game Friday. Bayfield tonight. The Speedboy making sure she knew that there Calumet — Russ Bjorn 4, Josh O’Dell 4, Chad Helppi starters are rested for that game was a defender on her.” 2, Paul Torola 28, Jack Hyrkas 5, Nathan Pieti 2, Nathan against a good offensive team in The Cardinals opened up a 22- Perrault 4, Jake Pieti 8, Jordan Johnson 4. FTs: 14-21. Fouls: 12. Fouled out: None. 3-poitners: None. Bayfield that is also bigger than 13 lead at halftime and outscored Ontonagon — Tony Roberts 2, Kyle Karttunen 8, Bessemer. Mitchell Borseth 11, Taylor Beaudry 3, Alex Ashley 4. Ironwood 9-2 in the third quarter Bessemer — Drew Bennetts 5, Nick Cossi 5, Trent FTs: 3-15. Fouls: 15. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Quade 8, Max France 4, Andrew Peterson 10, Jess Maz- for a 16-point advantage. Broseth 3. zon 12, Ben Zielinski 3, Josh Tomes 6, Tristen Wanden Heather Hemming led W-M Calumet 16 31 45 61 4, Andrew Matas 2, Lance Berwald 16, Brad Peterson 2, Ontonagon 4815 28 with eight points. Zack Mazurek 6, Casey Heinz 4. FTs: 8-15. Fouls: 14. 3- “Heather Hemming got us pointers: Bennetts 1. ESSEMER Butternut — Prellwitz 12, Maier 1, Schuelke 3, Hill 16, going early,” Yon said. “She B ...... 87 S.Miesbauer 2, Gabe Miesbauer 13. 3-pointers: Prellwitz UTTERNUT scored six right away in the first B BUTTERNUT,...... Wis.. . . . —. . .Besse- . . 48 2, Schuelke 1. quarter. That provided a spark mer picked up an easy 87-48 Indi- Bessemer 27 55 71 87 for us.” Butternut 12 24 36 48 Darienne Korpi, Hallee Yon and Kassidee Yon played well at guard, coach Yon said. “They took their time, were Seattle Super Bowl win patient, made good passes,” he said. “As a team, we’re gelling right now. We’re playing very buoys a city used to losing well. We’re getting great ball movement and you can see each SEATTLE (AP) — For a city tigation of reckless burning. Two game the confidence out there. accustomed to losing not just shootings also were reported but Right now we’re having fun games, but teams, the Seattle the injuries weren’t life-threaten- because we’re playing well.” Seahawks’ dominant Super Bowl ing. W-M (6-8, 5-7) goes to Besse- win provided a long overdue The celebration, however, was mer Thursday for an Indianhead catharsis, buoying the spirits of a mostly harmless, even though and Porcupine Mountain Confer- fan base that hasn’t always had there were about a half-dozen ence game. much to cheer about. arrests Sunday night, and police “It’s a big conference game for Fans poured into the Sea- dispersed the Pioneer Square us,” Yon said. “Bessemer, they’re hawks team store on Monday at crowd after some revelers began playing pretty well right now CenturyLink Field to buy cham- smashing windows and throwing also. They’ll be ready for us.” pionship T-shirts and hats, par- bottles at officers. Ironwood (8-5, 7-4) goes to ents made plans to pull their kids Videos of fans waiting politely Northwestern tonight for a non- out of school for Wednesday’s for a light to change before cross- conference game. parade, and staff at The Seattle ing a street spread quickly on the Ironwood — Jessica Gering 1, Payton Aho 9, Emily Jason Juno/Daily Globe Times donned aprons to help Internet, demonstrating that one DiGiorgio 12. FTs: 3-8. Fouls: 17. Fouled out: None. 3- Ironwood’s Emily DiGiorgio shoots over Wakefield-Marenisco’s Rachel Obradovich during Monday’s Indian- hawk some of the extra 106,000 doesn’t jaywalk in Seattle, even pointers: Aho 3. head Conference game at Cardinal Gym in Wakefield. W-M — Miranda Sibley 3, Darienne Korpi 5, Lauren copies printed with “Champs!” amid a Super Bowl celebration. Grace 6, Hallee Yon 4, Heather Hemming 8, Kassidee glad it’s ours.” emblazoned on the front page. Seattle’s sports history has Yon 6, Rachel Obradovich 2. FTs: 7-15. Fouls: 15. Fouled Watersmeet (7-5) hosts Ewen- out: None. 3-pointers: Korpi 1. “I spent a little bit of money been mostly sad. Aside from the Ironwood 7 13 15 22 Trout Creek in a Porcupine this morning, but it’s priceless,” SuperSonics’ relocation after 41 W-M 11 22 31 34 Mountain Conference game said Julie Keim, who bought 11 years, baseball’s Mariners — who Thursday. shirts at $28 apiece and 11 hats started playing in 1977, seven ATERSMEET Watersmeet — Michaela Burke 16, Lauren Ryskey 12, at $35 apiece for the staff at her years after the Pilots moved to W ...... 43 Frannie Zelinski 3, Megan Caron 6, Jessica Barajas 6. EFFERS maritime-training school in the Milwaukee — have been woeful, J PAINESDALE...... 41— FTs: 7-13. Fouls: 12. Fouled out: Zelinski. 3-pointers: Burke 4, Ryskey 2, Caron 2, Barajas 2. north Seattle suburb of Edmonds. losing 101 games in 2008 and Watersmeet’s Lauren Ryskey Jeffers — Haley Makela 10, Alexa Clouthier 10, Lind- “There’s so many players to be 2010, and 91 last year. went 6 of 6 at the free throw line sey Johnson 6, Shelby Seppanen 7, Shania Nixon 8. FTs: proud of on this team.” But there have been bright in the fourth quarter to help the 4-9. Fouls: 13. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Cother 2, Nixon 1. The Seahawks returned Mon- spots. Lady Nimrods hold on for a 43-41 Watersmeet 7 21 31 43 day evening to Sea-Tac Airport, The Seahawks made it to the non-conference victory over Jef- Jeffers 12 19 28 41 with players exiting the plane to Super Bowl in 2005, where they fers Monday night. cheers. lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers Jeffers won the first contest ONTONAGON ...... 47 The Seahawks’ 43-8 manhan- amid complaints about the offici- 54-27 at Nimrod Nation. But E-TCEWEN . . . .— . .Ontonagon ...... complet-. . . . 29 dling of the Denver Broncos on ating that Seattle fans continue Watersmeet didn’t make 10 3- ed the season series of county Sunday gave the city its first to voice. pointers then, though. rival Ewen-Trout Creek with a major men’s sports championship In 1994, the SuperSonics had “I was pretty aware of what 47-29 non-conference victory since the SuperSonics won the the best record in the NBA during we had facing us up there,” Monday. NBA title in 1979 — and helped the regular season then became Watersmeet coach Norm Ellen- The Gladiators did it much erase some of the lingering bitter- the first No. 1 seed to lose to a No. berger said. “It didn’t seem to the same way Monday as they ness over the Sonics’ 2008 depar- 8 seed in the opening round of the bother (the players) at all. We did in the teams’ first meeting on ture for Oklahoma City, where playoffs. Two years later, the Son- played really a tough, hard-nosed Jan. 10 — big nights by Brooke the team became the Thunder. ics couldn’t overcome the 72-win game and were able to come out Turin and Lori Wardynski. In fact, before Sunday, Seat- Bulls in the NBA finals. on top. This is the first game this On Monday, Turin scored 23 tle’s two major professional cham- The Mariners made the play- year where every one of the gals and Wardynski totaled 15. They pionships were in sports in which offs with a feel-good, late-season really contributed and that was had 23 and 13, respectively, in the city no longer competes — run in 1995, before losing to the one of the major keys of us being the first meeting. hockey and basketball. The Seat- New York Yankees. And in 2001, able to hang through the thing.” In the win at Ewen Monday, tle Metropolitans won the 1917 the home team tied a major Watersmeet entered the Turin was 6 of 6 at the free throw Stanley Cup before folding in league record with 116 regular- fourth quarter up 31-28. line and Wardynski was 7 of 10. 1924. season wins but had no answer That’s when Ryskey went 6 for They took all of the Gladiators’ Unlike fans of some other for the Yankees in the postseason. 6 at the line, including the game free throws. championship-starved teams — There were the championships winners with nine seconds left. “They drove to the basket real- say, the Chicago Cubs or the pre- of the WNBA’s Seattle Storm in “They were behind and were Jason Juno/Daily Globe ly well, went to the free throw 2004 Boston Red Sox — Sea- starting to foul and we kept the WAKEFIELD-MARENISCO’S Lauren Grace, right, challenges a shot by 2004 and 2010. Suggestions that line and made open shots when hawks faithful haven’t had the ball in Ryskey’s hands,” Ellen- Ironwood’s Jessica Gering during Monday’s game at Wakefield. the Seahawks’ win was the city’s they got them,” E-TC coach Bulls, Celtics, Blackhawks or berger said. “She had the hot first championship overall since Jacky Besonen said. Mountain Conference games this “I felt that Claire Tourville did Bruins to cheer for. hand at the free throw line. That 1979 struck a nerve among some The Panthers handled the week, at PMC leader a good job for us and Julie Ahnen Fans launched fireworks, was a real outstanding job to step in the city, including Storm Pres- Gladiators’ press, but poor shoot- Watersmeet Thursday and vs. played good defense once again. blared horns and partied across up six times with the game on ident Karen Bryant, who won- ing did them in. Bessemer Friday in a makeup They were both able to score,” the city as the final seconds of the the line and drill all six of them. dered about the reports on Twit- “I know that’s basketball, but game. Ontonagon (8-5) hosts Bessemer coach Richard Matrel- Super Bowl ticked away. The cel- That doesn’t happen very often.” ter even as the Storm congratu- if we could have made a few more Houghton Thursday. la said. “Nice thing was I thought ebration lasted into the night. Ryskey finished with 12 lated the Seahawks on the win. shots, we would have been in this Ontonagon — Molly Domitrovich 2, Brooke Turin 23, we played better in the second “I can’t make you understand points. Michael Burke led Abby Domitrovich 3, Lori Wardynski 15, Bradee Pollard 2, game,” Besonen said. “We had what this means to me!” shouted But even Keim, a Storm fan Watersmeet with 16 points and Hope Pintar 2. FTs: 13-16. Fouls: 8. Fouled out: None. 3- half than in the first half. Usual- the shots, we just did not make pointers: Turin 1, A. Domitrovich 1. lifelong Seattleite John Caro, who welcomed their champi- she had five rebounds in the ly in games like that, the game them. We’re in a bit of a shooting E-TC — Emily Driesenga 4, Taylor Niemi 7, Molly who, with his wife Corina, both onships, said the Seahawks win fourth. Niemi 13, Skylar Anderson 2, Becca Warnke 3. FTs: 4-10. kind of deteriorates and I did not slump the last few games.” Fouls: 9. Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: T. Niemi 1. 59, whooped their way down Lake resonated more. She reserved a Haley Makela and Alexa feel that happened.” The Panthers played better Ontonagon 15 22 37 47 City Way in North Seattle and 56-passenger bus to take all of the Clouthier led Jeffers (6-10) with E-TC 5 16 24 29 Bessemer (6-7, 5-6) hosts rival than Friday’s loss to Wakefield- high-fived passersby. “We have staff and students at her mar- 10 points each. Makela had 21 Wakefield-Marenisco Thursday Marenisco. waited so freakin’ long for this!” rebounds. ESSEMER for an Indianhead and Porcupine itime school, Compass Courses, “We took care of the ball bet- B ...... 51 Thousands of people packed Watersmeet has been playing UTTERNUT Mountain Conference game. W- and some friends, to the upcom- ter, made better choices, played B BUTTERNUT,...... Wis...... — . . . The 11 the city’s oldest neighborhood, well lately and has defeated the M won the first matchup 52-43 in ing parade, which is slated to better defense, but you have to be Bessemer Speedgirls shut But- Pioneer Square, and the Fire top three teams in the Copper Wakefield on Jan. 13. cover a route of about 2 miles able to score to be in games,” ternut out in the first half and Department reported about a Country Conference, Jeffers Bessemer — Caitlyn Pelissero 10, Jazzmyn through downtown before ending Besonen said. half-dozen bonfires around the Monday, Dollar Bay Friday and won the Indianhead Conference McGeshick 6, Julie Ahnen 7, Rachel Mazurek 3, Whitney Molly Niemi led E-TC with 13 Trcka 8, Sarah Trudgeon 7, Claire Tourville 7, Nikki city, mostly involving couches and a CenturyLink Field. Ontonagon on Jan. 16. game 51-11 Monday night. points. Lekies 1. FTs: 4-12. Fouls: 8. Fouled out: None. 3-point- mattresses burned in streets. “I hope it’s just crazy,” she “We were 0-4 and now we’re 7- Bessemer led 19-0 at the half. ers: Ahnen 1, Trkca 1, Trudgeon 1, Tourville 1. “Molly had a good game,” Butternut — Daly 4, C. Eegner 2, Koch 3. FTs: 3-8. 3- The biggest blaze was near the said. “Just being in a crowd where 5,” Ellenberger said. “That’s a Eight Speedgirls scored, led Besonen said. pointers: None. University of Washington, where people have so much love for the good run in anybody’s book. I’m by Caitlyn Pelissero’s 10 points. Bessemer 7 19 37 51 E-TC (2-12) has two Porcupine Butternut 00511 one person was arrested for inves- team is going to be exciting.” 10 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 SPORTS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM U.P., Michigan, Wisconsin prep basketball polls

4. Baldwin-Woodville 15-0 88 6 Polls ichiGan Boys Polls AILY LOBE COREBOARD Below are the fifthU.P. basketball polls of the season as The topM 10 teams in the Michigan Associated Press 5. Kettle Moraine Lutheran 13-1 77 3 D G S 6. Marshall 14-1 57 4 voted on by a five-member panel of the Upper Peninsula high school basketball poll, with records in parentheses. Hancock 2-3 9-4 Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association. First-place Totals are based on 15 points for a first-place vote, 14 for 7. West Salem 12-1 48 7 Calumet 2-3 7-4 Ironwood ski team second at Marquette votes are in parenthesises. second,etc.: 8. Clinton 10-2 40 8 Local schedule West Iron 0-5 2-11 Class A 9. Hayward 13-1 21 10 oys 10. Oconto Falls 10-1 10 NR Tuesday, Feb. 4 MARQUETTE — The Ironwood boys raced to a ClassB ABC School Record Points Girls 1. Muskegon (5) 12-0 75 Others receiving votes: Aquinas 9, Lakeside Luther- Boys basketball second-place finish at Marquette Mountain Thursday. Record Points Last an 8, Two Rivers 6, Oostburg 5, Whitewater 3, Adams- Watersmeet at Northland Pines, 7:20 PMc 1. Marquette (5) 10-0 25 1 2. Saginaw Arthur Hill 11-2 65 Conf Overall “It was another good day for the boys team,” Iron- 3. Detroit Pershing 13-2 64 Friendship 3, Arcadia 1, Little Chute 1, Edgewood 1. Ironwood at Washburn, 7:15 Watersmeet 1-0 7-5 2. Negaunee 11-1 20 2 Division 4 Bessemer at Bayfield, 7:15 wood coach Liz Constantini said. “Robert Burchell 3. Ironwood 12-1 15 3 4. Taylor Truman 11-0 62 Wakefield-Marenisco 2-1 6-8 skied well.” 5. Detroit U-D Jesuit 10-1 59 School Record Points Last Ewen-Trout Creek at Wakefield- Bessemer 1-2 6-7 4. Ishpeming 9-2 85 1. The Prairie School (10) 15-0 127 1 Marenisco, 6:30 Burchell led Ironwood with a sixth-place finish in the 5. Escanaba 9-3 746. Romulus 9-2 48 Ewen-Trout Creek 1-2 2-12 7. Holland 10-1 37 2. Colfax (1) 11-0 105 3 Mercer at Lac Courte Oreilles, 7:15 slalom and he was eighth in the GS. Riley Jarocki took Class D 3. Lourdes Academy 13-2 92 4 Hurley at Mellen, 7:15 oPPer oUntry Record Points Last 8. Clarkston 9-2 28 c cConf Overall 4. Cuba City 12-1 88 5 Girls basketball ninth in the slalom and Isaac Aukee took ninth in the 1. North Central (5) 12-0 25 1 9. Detroit Southeastern 10-5 23 Dollar Bay 7-1 10-5 5. Algoma (1) 12-2 82 2 Ironwood at Northwestern, 7:15 GS. 2. Cedarville 11-1 16 T3 10. Marquette 10-0 21 Ontonagon 5-2 8-5 6. Saint Mary’s Springs 14-1 71 6 Mercer at Lac Courte Oreilles, 5:45 3. Munising 10-1 15 2 Others receiving votes: Grand Ledge 20, Ypsilanti Jeffers 4-3 6-10 Leah Brucher paced the Ironwood girls. She took 7. Ladysmith (1) 10-1 51 7 Thursday, Feb. 6 4. Lake Linden-Hubbell 13-0 10 5 Lincoln 18, Bloomfield Hills 16, Ypsilanti 14, Holt 10, Jeni- LL-Hubbell 3-3 5-8 seventh in the slalom and ninth in the GS. 8. Oconto 12-2 35 8 Girls basketball 5. Forest Park 10-1 9 T3 son 9, Grand Blanc 8, Ann Arbor Huron 7, Dexter 7, Sag- Baraga 2-5 3-12 9. Amherst 9-2 20 9 Ewen-Trout Creek at Watersmeet, 6:20 Ironwood hosts the Theron Peterson Memorial inaw 4, Detroit Renaissance 3, Romeo 1, Warren De La Chassell 0-7 4-11 (tie)Regis 12-2 20 10 Wakefield-Marenisco at Bessemer, today at Blackjack. Girls Salle 1. Ironwood Results Class ABC Class B Others receiving votes: Reedsville 10, Kenosha Saint 7:15 ndianhead ast Girls Record Points Last Joseph Catholic Academy 6, Marathon 3, Brookwood 2, i Confe Overall School Record Points Hurley at Butternut, 5:45 Slalom: 7. Leah Brucher, 14. Corissa Mattson. 1. Marquette (5) 15-0 25 1 Fall Creek 2, Bonduel 1. Hurley 9-2 11-4 1. Jackson Lumen Christi (5) 12-0 75 Houghton at Ontonagon, 7:20 EST GS: 9. Brucher, 15. Alyson McCullough, 16. Mattson, 20. Ashley Basso. 2. St. Ignace 12-2 20 2 Division 5 Ironwood 7-4 8-5 2. Wyoming Godwin Heights 11-0 68 Boys basketball Boys 3. Houghton 14-1 15 3 School Record Points Last Mercer 6-4 7-6 3. Millington 11-0 64 Hurley at Butternut, 7:15 Slalom: 6. Robert Burchell, 9. Riley Jarocki, 11. Logan Jacisin, 14. Ronan Gerbery, 4. L’Anse 11-2 10 4 1. Barneveld (12) 17-0 127 1 Bessemer 5-6 6-7 4. Grand Rapids South Christian 10-1 59 Friday, Feb. 7 15. Ethan Johnson. T5. Calumet 8-3 25 2. Assumption 13-1 116 2 Wakefield-Marenisco 5-7 6-8 5. Reed City 9-1 49 Boys basketball GS: 8. Burchell, 9. Isaac Aukee, 10. Johnson, 13. Jarocki, 15. Jacisin, 20. Gerbery. T5. Sault Ste. Marie 9-3 2 — 3. Heritage Christian 10-1 102 3 Bessemer at Watersmeet, 6:30 Butternut 0-12 1-15 6. Otsego 10-2 42 Others receiving votes: Hancock (10-3) 1. 7. Yale 12-1 35 4. Newman Catholic (1) 12-2 92 4 Ironwood at Wakefield-Marenisco, 7:15 2 Red Wings goalies combine to blank Class D 5. South Shore 15-0 77 5 Hurley at Mercer, 7:15 indianhead West 8. Imlay City 10-0 28 Conf Overall Record Points Last 9. Milan 8-3 25 6. River Ridge 13-0 64 6 Ontonagon at Dollar Bay, 7:20 EST South Shore 13-0 16-0 Canucks, 2-0 1. Forest Park (5) 14-0 25 1 10. Comstock Park 9-1 23 7. Hillsboro 12-2 36 9 Girls basketball Mellen 6-4 7-6 2. Superior Central 12-1 20 2 Others receiving votes: Detroit Community 18, Hol- 8. Owen-Withee 11-2 31 7 Hurley at Mercer, 5:45 Washburn 6-6 8-9 DETROIT (AP) — Two goalies combined on a 3. Stephenson 12-1 15 3 land Christian 14, Detroit Douglass 13, Ferndale Univer- 9. Randolph 12-2 29 8 Jeffers at Ontonagon, 7:20 EST Solon Springs 6-6 7-9 Detroit Red Wings shutout for the first time since the 4. Brimley 10-3 74sity 13, St. Clair 11, Detroit Country Day 10, Carrollton 10, (tie)Clayton 11-1 29 10 Ewen-Trout Creek at Bessemer, 6:20 Drummond 4-7 4-11 5. Munising 9-3 45Dundee 6, Battle Creek Harper Creek 6, Buchanan 6, Others receiving votes: Fall River 6, Belmont 3, Black Saturday, Feb. 8 Bayfield 1-10 2-11 2001-02 season, when they went on to hoist the Stan- Others receiving votes: Bark River-Harris (10-4) 3, Wayland 6, Detroit Henry Ford 5, Corunna 3, Big Rapids Hawk 2, Goodman/Pembine 1. College basketball ley Cup. Dollar Bay (10-3) 1. Silver Lake College at GCC, women, 1; est 3, Warren Fitzgerald 3, Harper Woods Chandler Park W Conf-Pac Overall “Maybe it’s a good omen,” Jimmy Howard said after Wisconsin Boys Polls men, 3 ichiGan Girls Polls Academy 3, Parchment 2. Here is The Associated Press Wisconsin prep basket- Houghton 5-1 14-2 The topM 10 teams in the Michigan Associated Press Monday, Feb. 10 finishing off a shutout that Jonas Gustavsson started Class C ball poll for the week of February 3, with first-place votes L’Anse 2-1 12-2 high school basketball poll, with first-place votes in paren- Girls basketball in a 2-0 victory over the Vancouver Canucks on Mon- School Record Points in parentheses, record, total points and last week’s rank- Hancock 2-2 11-3 Bessemer at Hurley, 7:15 theses. Totals are based on 15 points for a first-place 1. Mount Clemens (4) (12-0) 74 ing, as voted upon by a statewide panel of sports writers Calumet 2-3 9-3 day night. Ewen-Trout Creek at Baraga, 7:20 EST vote, 14 for second,etc.: 2. Detroit Consortium (1) (8-1) 70 and broadcasters: West Iron 0-4 3-7 Justin Abdelkader scored early in the second peri- Boys basketball Class A 3. Shelby (11-0) 65 Division 1 od and again in the final seconds after Howard made School Record Points 4. Boyne City (10-0) 58 School Record Points Last Hurley at Ewen-Trout Creek, 7:15 EST en s oP TheaP M top 25 teams’ int The Associated25 16 saves over the final two periods and Gustavsson 1. Detroit King (5) 13-1 75 5. Negaunee (11-1) 54 1. Brookfield Central (12) 15-0 129 1 Press’ college basketball poll, with first- stopped eight shots in the first. 2. Grosse Pointe South 15-1 67 6. Detroit Allen (12-1) 50 2. Germantown 17-1 114 2 place votes in parentheses, records 3. Bloomfield Hills Marian 14-1 63 7. Muskegon Heights PS Academy (8-1) 46 3. Neenah (1) 15-0 104 3 Football through Feb. 2, total points based on 25 Howard also stopped David Booth’s penalty shot in 4. Farmington Hills Mercy 13-1 58 8. Leroy Pine River (11-1) 37 4. Milwaukee King 15-1 88 4 points for a first-place vote through one the second. 5. Grand Ledge 11-2 48 9. Detroit Loyola (9-2) 27 5. Milwaukee Riverside University15-1 78 5 layoFFs point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s 6. Midland 11-1 46 10. Sanford-Meridian (11-1) 22 6. Oshkosh North 14-2 58 6 nFlWild-card P Playoffs It was the first time Detroit had a combined shutout ranking: since Oct. 27, 2001, when Manny Legace and Dominik 7. Southgate Anderson 13-1 41 Others receiving votes: Marlette 20, Addison 18, Flint 7. Stevens Point 16-1 54 7 Saturday, Jan. 4 8. Haslett 11-1 39 Hamady 14, Pewamo-Westphalia 12, Southfield Bradford 8. Madison Memorial 16-3 48 8 Indianapolis 45, Kansas City 44 Record Pts Prv 1. Syracuse (65) 21-0 1,625 2 Hasek did it in a 1-0 win at Nashville, according to 9. DeWitt 12-2 36 Academy 9, Flint Beecher 7, Beal City 4, Saugatuck 4, 9. Kettle Moraine 14-2 24 9 New Orleans 26, Philadelphia 24 2. Arizona 21-1 1,517 1 STATS. 10. Clarkston 11-2 27 Saginaw Valley Lutheran 3, Mio Au Sable 3, Mancelona 10. Racine Case 11-3 7 NR Sunday, Jan. 5 3. Florida 19-2 1,482 3 Others receiving votes: Marquette 23, Kalamazoo 2, New Lothrop 1. Others receiving votes: Homestead 5, West Allis San Diego 27, Cincinnati 10 4. Wichita St. 23-0 1,447 4 Central 22, Grand Haven 18, Rochester Adams 15, Holt Class D Central 3, Waukesha West 2, De Pere 1. San Francisco 23, Green Bay 20 10. Tennessee 16-4 505 12 (19,600). 5. San Diego St. 19-1 1,370 5 11. Oklahoma State 17-2 470 9 11, Rochester Hills Stoney Creek 4, Ann Arbor Huron 3, School Record Points Division 2 Divisional Playoffs Ucks ox 18, Canton 2, Brownstown Woodhaven 1, Farmington 1. Southfield Christian (5) 12-1 75 School Record Points Last 6. Villanova 19-2 1,252 9 12. Kentucky 16-4 449 8 NEW YORKB (98) B Saturday, Jan. 11 Hills Harrison 1. 2. North Central 12-0 70 1. Mount Horeb (7) 15-0 119 1 7. Cincinnati 21-2 1,182 13 13. Penn State 15-4 433 13 Anthony 13-25 5-6 36, Shumpert 2-7 0- Seattle 23, New Orleans 15 Class B 3. Bellaire 9-1 61 2. Seymour (3) 14-1 115 2 8. Kansas 16-5 1,141 6 14. Louisiana State 16-4 387 14 0 5, Chandler 3-3 1-6 7, Prigioni 1-2 0-0 3, New England 43, Indianapolis 22 School Record Points 4. Battle Creek St. Philip 11-0 58 3. Rice Lake (1) 12-2 105 4 9. Michigan St. 19-3 1,136 7 15. Texas A&M 16-5 281 15 Felton 1-7 0-2 3, Smith 9-17 6-6 30, Hard- Sunday, Jan. 12 1. Grand Rapids South Christian (5) 13-0 75 5. Cedarville 11-1 52 4. Wisconsin Lutheran (2) 14-2 91 5 10. Michigan 16-5 949 10 16. Purdue 15-5 261 20 away Jr. 2-10 2-2 7, Stoudemire 3-7 1-2 7, San Francisco 23, Carolina 10 2. Flint Powers 14-1 67 6. Allen Park Inter-City Baptist 9-3 50 5. La Crosse Central 13-2 67 6 11. Duke 17-5 940 17 17. Gonzaga 18-3 214 22 Tyler 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-78 15-24 98. Denver 24, San Diego 17 (tie) Goodrich 11-1 67 (tie) Peck 10-0 50 6. Ashwaubenon 14-3 60 3 12. Creighton 18-3 790 20 18. Vanderbilt 16-4 205 19 MILWAUKEE (101) Conference Championships 4. Detroit Country Day 12-0 61 8. Lake Linden-Hubbell 13-0 37 7. New Berlin Eisenhower 15-2 42 9 13. Saint Louis 20-2 728 19 19. California 14-5 204 16 Middleton 6-9 2-2 19, Ilyasova 4-11 4-4 Sunday, Jan. 19 5. Midland Bullock Creek 12-1 50 9. Crystal Falls Forest Park 10-1 36 8. Plymouth 13-3 38 8 14. Louisville 18-4 723 12 20. Arizona State 17-3 187 23 13, Sanders 3-4 2-2 8, Knight 10-23 1-1 Denver 26, New England 16 (tie) Portland 10-2 50 10. Baldwin (8-1 31 9. West De Pere 11-3 20 10 15. Texas 17-4 719 25 21. Iowa State 15-4 182 17 25, Wolters 3-7 0-0 6, Antetokounmpo 5- Seattle 23, San Francisco 17 7. Grand Rapids Catholic Central 10-3 32 Others receiving votes: Adrian Lenawee Christian 28, 10. Monona Grove 12-3 14 7 16. Iowa St. 16-4 717 16 22. N.C. State 18-3 157 24 9 5-8 15, Butler 1-6 0-0 3, Pachulia 4-9 4- Pro Bowl 8. Clare 12-1 31 Munising 17, Fulton-Middleton 10, Frankfort-Elberta 9, Others receiving votes: Holmen 12, Pulaski 8, 17. Iowa 17-5 669 15 23. Nebraska 13-5 142 18 4 12, Ridnour 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 36-81 18- Sunday, Jan. 26 9. Marshall 11-2 30 Hillman 7, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 4, Carney- Stoughton 6, Union Grove 6, Messmer 5, Appleton Xavier 18. Kentucky 16-5 653 11 24. West Virginia 17-3 137 21 21 101. At Honolulu 10. Houghton 13-1 29 Nadeau 3, Lawrence 1, Posen 1. 3, Shawano Comm. 2, Kaukauna 2. 19. Oklahoma St. 16-5 420 8 25. Florida State 15-5 62 25 New York 19 24 26 29 — 98 Team Rice 22, Team Sanders 21 Others receiving votes: Eaton Rapids 28, Jackson Division 3 20. Virginia 17-5 364 — Others receiving votes: Middle Ten- Milwaukee 18 32 25 26 — 101 Super Bowl Northwest 26, Wayland 17, Olivet 14, Perry 5, Otsego 4, isconsin Girls Polls School Record Points Last 21. Oklahoma 17-5 361 23 nessee 40; San Diego 22; Wichita State 3-Point Goals_New York 15-34 (Smith Here isW The Associated Press Wisconsin prep basket- Sunday, Feb. 2 Charlotte 4, Benton Harbor 3, Stevensville Lakeshore 3, 1. Lodi (10) 14-0 127 1 22. UConn 17-4 252 — 22; Oklahoma 17; Syracuse 13; Marist 10; 6-11, Anthony 5-10, Felton 1-2, Prigioni 1- ball poll for the week of February 3, with first-place votes At East Rutherford, N.J. Ypsilanti Arbor Preparatory 2, Bay City John Glenn 1, ’ 2. Roncalli (3) 16-1 117 2 23. Gonzaga 20-3 237 — DePaul 8; Dayton 7; Michigan State 6; 2, Shumpert 1-3, Hardaway Jr. 1-6), Mil- in parentheses, record, total points and last week s rank- Seattle 43, Denver 8 Dearborn Divine Child 1. 3. Edgerton 15-0 98 3 24. Memphis 16-5 114 22 Texas 4; Brigham Young 2; Georgia 2; waukee 11-18 (Middleton 5-6, Knight 4-8, ing, as voted upon by a statewide panel of sports writers Class C 4. Elk Mound 15-1 79 4 25. Pittsburgh 18-4 110 18 Colorado 1. Butler 1-1, Ilyasova 1-2, Ridnour 0-1). and broadcasters: School Record Points 5. Marshall 12-3 78 5 Others receiving votes: Wisconsin Fouled Out_Sanders. Rebounds_New Division 1 Basketball 1. Reese (5) 14-0 75 6. Laconia 17-1 62 6 79, Ohio St. 45, VCU 44, SMU 15, New All nBaTimes EST York 49 (Chandler 10), Milwaukee 52 School Record Points Last 2. Sandusky 12-1 63 7. Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau 13-2 54 7 Mexico 12, California 9, UCLA 9, Harvard EASTERN CONFERENCE (Sanders 11). Assists_New York 17 (Fel- 1. Kimberly (10) 15-0 127 1 3. Niles Brandywine 12-1 62 8. Ripon 12-2 42 8 U.P. Girls 4, George Washington 3, LSU 3, Ten- Atlantic Division ton 7), Milwaukee 20 (Knight 7). Total 2. Sheboygan North (3) 14-0 116 2 Monday nessee 2, American U. 1, Southern Miss. 4. Blissfield 11-0 53 3. Arrowhead 16-1 99 3 9. Aquinas 11-4 21 9 Gwinn 56, Manistique 39 WLPct GB Fouls_New York 20, Milwaukee 24. 1. 5. St. Ignace 12-2 51 4. Oak Creek 14-2 92 4 10. West Salem 15-2 18 10 North Dickinson 62, Mid Peninsula 34 Toronto 26 22 .542 — A_11,147 (18,717). 6. Flint Hamady 12-1 42 5. Superior 13-2 68 5 Others receiving votes: Lakeside Lutheran 10, North Central 44, Carney-Nadeau 35 Brooklyn 21 25 .457 4 Usa today toP 25 (tie) Hemlock 11-1 42 6. Divine Savior 12-3 60 6 Peshtigo 5, Valders 2, Lake Mills 1, Poynette 1. Stephenson 81, Bark River-Harris 47 New York 19 29 .396 7 oll 8. Carson City-Crystal 12-1 40 7. Verona Area 16-1 56 7 Division 4 Big Bay de Noc 50, Rapid River 36 The top 25 teamsP in the USA Today Boston 16 33 .327 10½ Hockey 9. Michigan Center 13-2 39 8. Middleton 15-2 50 8 School Record Points Last Forest Park 82, Baraga 45 men’s college basketball poll, with first- Philadelphia 15 34 .306 11½ 10. Saginaw Nouvel 9-3 23 9. De Pere 11-4 18 NR 1. Dominican (13) 13-3 130 1 Marquette 60, Houghton 54 place votes in parentheses, records Southeast Division Others receiving votes: Mendon 22, Gobles 17, St. 10. Brookfield Central 12-2 692. Mineral Point 15-0 114 2 Ishpeming 50, Iron Mountain 24 through Feb. 2, points based on 25 points WLPct GB All nhlTimes EST Louis 14, New Lothrop 14, Adrian Madison 12, McBain (tie) Chippewa Falls 12-2 6 NR 3. Lourdes Academy 15-0 98 3 L’Anse 68, West Iron County 48 for a first-place vote through one point for Miami 34 13 .723 — EASTERN CONFERENCE 10, Morley-Stanwood 7, Pewamo-Westphalia 3, Brecken- (tie) Waukesha West 12-2 6 10 4. Auburndale 15-1 87 4 Calumet 62, Lake Linden-Hubbell 14 a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Atlanta 25 21 .543 8½ Atlantic Division ridge 3, Calumet 2, Pittsford 2, Traverse City St. Francis Others receiving votes: D.C. Everest 5, Germantown 5. Abbotsford 14-1 67 5 Hancock 52, Dollar Bay 43 Record Pts Pvs Washington 24 23 .511 10 GP WLOT Pts GF GA 2, Kent City 1, Manchester 1. 2, Appleton North 2, Milwaukee King 1, Hamilton 1. 6. Racine St. Catherine’s 12-3 64 7 Chassell 54, Republic-Michigamme 24 1. Syracuse (32) 21-0 800 2 Charlotte 21 28 .429 14 Boston 54 35 16 3 73 164 119 Tampa Bay 55 32 18 5 69 162 137 Class D Division 2 7. Amherst 13-2 61 6 Ontonagon 47, Ewen-Trout Creek 29 2. Wichita State 23-0 745 3 Orlando 13 37 .260 22½ Toronto 57 30 21 6 66 170 176 School Record Points School Record Points Last 8. Brookfield Academy 12-4 37 10 Watersmeet 43, Painesdale Jeffers 41 3. Arizona 21-1 725 1 Central Division Montreal 56 29 21 6 64 137 139 1. Crystal Falls Forest Park (5) 15-0 75 1. Notre Dame (12) 13-1 128 1 9. Blair-Taylor 13-2 27 NR Wakefield-Marenisco 34, Ironwood 22 4. Florida 19-2 720 4 WLPct GB Detroit 56 25 1912 62 146 158 2. Posen 13-0 70 2. Pewaukee (1) 15-0 117 2 10. Pacelli 13-2 22 NR Bessemer 51, Butternut, Wis. 11 5. San Diego State 19-1 680 5 Indiana 37 10 .787 — Ottawa 56 24 2111 59 159 178 3. Superior Central 12-1 61 3. Onalaska 15-0 101 3 Others receiving votes: Kenosha St. Joseph Catholic Newberry 48, Cedarville 43 6. Villanova 19-2 596 9 Chicago 23 23 .500 13½ Florida 55 21 27 7 49 133 174 4. Gaylord St. Mary 12-1 56 4. Pius XI 12-2 87 4 Academy 4, Iola-Scandinavia 3, Luther 1. Brimley 84, Rudyard 50 7. Cincinnati 21-2 570 15 Detroit 19 28 .404 18 Buffalo 55 15 32 8 38 107 164 (tie) Marine City Cardinal Mooney 12-1 56 5. Monona Grove 11-1 74 5 Division 5 8. Michigan State 19-3 546 6 Cleveland 16 32 .333 21½ Metropolitan Division 6. Frankfort 13-0 45 6. Xavier 13-3 58 6 School Record Points Last Boys 9. Kansas 16-5 498 7 Milwaukee 9 39 .188 28½ U.P.Monday GP WLOT Pts GF GA 7. Athens 12-3 41 7. Whitefish Bay 13-2 46 8 1. Green Bay N.E.W. Lutheran (11)15-1 128 1 10. Louisville 18-4 474 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 56 39 15 2 80 178 133 2. Cassville (1) 14-0 112 2 Engadine 53, Manistique 52 8. Stephenson 12-1 40 8. De Forest 14-1 43 7 11. Duke 17-5 409 16 Southwest Division N.Y. Rangers56 30 23 3 63 145 140 3. Catholic Central (1) 13-2 104 3 Marinette 44, Menominee 39 9. Birmingham Roeper 10-2 33 9. New London 10-2 29 T9 12. Creighton 18-3 404 20 W L Pct GB Columbus 55 28 23 4 60 163 154 4. Sheboygan Area Luth. 14-2 95 4 Kingsford 43, Norway 33 10. St. Joseph Lake Michigan Catholic 7-1 26 10. New Berlin West 12-3 20 T9 13. Iowa 17-5 377 12 San Antonio 35 13 .729 — Philadelphia 56 27 23 6 60 152 163 5. La Farge 15-1 66 5 Ishpeming 74, Houghton 59 Others receiving votes: Twining Arenac Eastern 19, Others receiving votes: New Berlin Eisenhower 6, La 14. Kentucky 16-5 372 11 Houston 32 17 .653 3½ Carolina 54 25 20 9 59 137 151 6. Milwaukee Academy of Science15-2 62 6 L’Anse 60, Baraga 36 Crosse Central 3, Cedarburg 1, Oregon 1, Waterford 1. 15. Saint Louis 20-2 362 21 Dallas 28 21 .571 7½ Washington 56 25 22 9 59 164 172 Brimley 16, Southfield Christian 14, Mount Pleasant 7. Wausaukee 13-2 49 8 Calumet 61, Ontonagon 28 Division 3 16. Michigan 16-5 328 14 Memphis 26 21 .553 8½ New Jersey 57 23 2113 59 133 142 Sacred Heart 10, Ann Arbor Rudolf Steiner 9, Kingston 5, 8. Goodman Pembine 15-1 36 9 Bessemer 87, Butternut, Wis. 48 School Record Points Last 17. Iowa State 16-4 290 18 New Orleans 20 27 .426 14½ N.Y. Islanders57 21 28 8 50 159 191 9. Waupun Central Wis. Christian12-2 20 7 Sault Ste. Marie 75, Pickford 55 WESTERN CONFERENCE Bark River-Harris 5, Dollar Bay 4, Munising 4, Bear 1. Neillsville (12) 13-0 129 1 10. Owen-Withee 12-2 17 10 18. Texas 17-4 287 — Northwest Division Central Division Lake 4, Bellaire 3, Big Rapids Crossroads Charter Acade- 2. Brodhead (1) 14-0 117 2 Others receiving votes: Black Hawk 7, Gilmanton 6, 19. Oklahoma State 16-5 227 10 W L Pct GB Wisconsin Boys GP WLOT Pts GF GA 3. Fox Valley Lutheran 11-1 91 5 Randolph 6, Barneveld 5, Williams Bay 2. Monday 20. Gonzaga 20-3 214 24 Oklahoma City 39 11 .780 — my 3, Fulton-Middleton 1. Ashland 44, Hayward 41 Portland 34 14 .708 4 Chicago 57 33 1014 80 200 158 21. Virginia 17-5 197 — St. Louis 54 37 12 5 79 185 125 Augusta 55, Gilman 38 Denver 23 23 .500 14 22. Pittsburgh 18-4 99 17 Colorado 55 36 14 5 77 167 143 Barron 68, Baldwin-Woodville 49 23. Oklahoma 17-5 94 25 Minnesota 23 24 .489 14½ Minnesota 57 29 21 7 65 140 144 Butternut 87, Bessemer, Mich. 48 Utah 16 32 .333 22 Devils 3rd in U.P. with big game tonight 24. Wisconsin 17-5 72 13 Dallas 55 25 21 9 59 158 160 Clear Lake 56, Lake Holcombe 29 25. Ohio State 17-5 67 23 Pacific Division Nashville 57 25 23 9 59 142 172 Hermantown, Minn. 89, Superior 80 Others receiving votes: Memphis 58, W L Pct GB Winnipeg 57 27 25 5 59 161 166 By JASON JUNO Marinette 44, Menominee, Mich. 39 UConn 47, VCU 26, Southern Miss. 25, L.A. Clippers 34 17 .667 — Pacific Division [email protected] Forest Park fell from a tie for third to fifth. FP was the Neillsville 57, Greenwood 49 UMass 24, UCLA 20, New Mexico 16, Phoenix 29 18 .617 3 GP WLOT Pts GF GA team to lose. Osseo-Fairchild 74, Stanley-Boyd 53 SMU 10, Baylor 7, California 5, Harvard 4, Golden State 29 19 .604 3½ Anaheim 57 40 12 5 85 189 139 Cedarville jumped Munising to take second place back. Owen-Withee 51, Spencer 50 L.A. Lakers 16 31 .340 16 San Jose 56 35 15 6 76 168 134 The Ironwood boys remain third in the Upper Peninsu- George Washington 2, Saint Joseph’s 1, la Class ABC poll as the Red Devils face one of their Munising is now third, but it didn’t suffer a defeat last week Shiocton 58, Amherst 53 Stephen F. Austin 1, Toledo 1. Sacramento 15 32 .319 17 Los Angeles 57 30 21 6 66 134 122 Solon Springs 60, Northwood 54 Sunday’s Game Vancouver 57 27 21 9 63 142 149 biggest games of the season. either. Still unbeaten Lake Linden, with its unremarkable Tomahawk 52, Crandon 36 he oMen s oP Boston 96, Orlando 89 Phoenix 55 26 1910 62 159 164 schedule but very good team, jumped back into fourth. tThe topW 25 teams’ inaP The t Associated25 Tonight, they travel to Washburn in a battle of Indian- Monday’s Games Calgary 55 21 27 7 49 132 173 On the girls side, No. 1 Marquette remained undefeat- isconsin Girls Press’ women’s college basketball poll, Edmonton 58 19 33 6 44 150 196 head Conference division leaders. Ironwood won the first W Monday Indiana 98, Orlando 79 meeting, 65-58, at John Krznarich Gym on Jan. 21. The ed after a 73-64 win over Escanaba Saturday. Hunter Viita- with first-place votes in parentheses, Washington 100, Portland 90 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Amery 53, Spooner 22 records through Feb. 2, total points based for overtime loss. teams split the season series last year with each team win- la led Marquette with 24 points. Amherst 47, Newman Catholic 41 Brooklyn 108, Philadelphia 102 on 25 points for a first-place vote through Miami 102, Detroit 96 Sunday’s Games ning at home. St. Ignace remains second. Bloomer 50, Boyceville 49 Washington 6, Detroit 5, OT one point for a 25th-place vote and last Oklahoma City 86, Memphis 77 Washburn is 7-1 at home this season with its lone Houghton solidified its No. 3 ranking with a 45-43 win at Butternut 51, Bessemer, Mich. 11 week’s ranking: Winnipeg 2, Montreal 1 Cameron 80, Glenwood City 65 Milwaukee 101, New York 98 Monday’s Games defeat a season-opening loss to Hurley, 64-62. No. 4 L’Anse Saturday. L’Anse upset Houghton in the first Record Pts Prv San Antonio 102, New Orleans 95 Colfax 50, Regis 44 1. UConn (36) 23-0 900 1 Edmonton 3, Buffalo 2 The Castle Guards’ title hopes aren’t on the line in the meeting this season. Cuba City 75, Boscobel 28 Dallas 124, Cleveland 107 Pittsburgh 2, Ottawa 1, OT L’Anse leading scorer Madi Swanson’s 2 from the top of 2. Notre Dame 21-0 863 2 Denver 116, L.A. Clippers 115 West Division title tonight. Ironwood would remain in firm Drummond 53, Washburn 40 3. Stanford 21-1 827 4 Detroit 2, Vancouver 0 Toronto 94, Utah 79 Colorado 2, New Jersey 1, OT control of its own destiny in the East Division even if it lost the key hit the back iron and Houghton got the rebound as Elk Mound 45, Stanley-Boyd 43 4. Louisville 22-1 775 5 Chicago at Sacramento Columbus at Anaheim tonight, but Bessemer and Hurley would creep closer with time expired. Mellen 58, Solon Springs 49 5. Duke 21-2 766 3 Prentice 65, Three Lakes 49 Tuesday’s Games Chicago at Los Angeles those matchups coming up this month. The Gremlins shot terribly, but they played good 6. South Carolina 20-2 707 7 Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at San Jose Rhinelander 45, Tomahawk 29 7. Baylor 18-3 680 9 It was another light week of basketball across the U.P. defense and made free throws late. Shiocton 54, Pacelli 15 L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Tuesday’s Games 8. Tennessee 18-4 647 10 Vancouver at Boston, 7 p.m. as extreme cold froze most of the schedule Monday and Marquette knocked off Houghton 60-54 despite a good South Shore 63, Bayfield 23 Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m. 9. Penn St. 17-4 595 12 Charlotte at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Colorado at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Tuesday. A late-week snowstorm on the east end affected effort by the Gremlins Monday night on the road. Spring Valley 51, Clear Lake 22 10. Maryland 17-4 545 8 Winnipeg at Carolina, 7 p.m. It was a tough week for Calumet, which lost to Hancock, Superior 74, Esko, Minn. 54 Wednesday’s Games some games. 11. Arizona St. 19-3 465 15 Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m. Calgary at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. 42-38, in an upset, and to L’Anse, 55-52. Calumet had just Thorp 52, Cadott 44 Toronto at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Marquette remains No. 1 in ABC with Negaunee No 2. 12. Oklahoma St. 18-3 464 11 Boston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Turtle Lake 56, Bruce 37 N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:30 Marquette downed Menominee 65-40. Negaunee downed one field goal in the fourth quarter against L’Anse. 13. North Carolina 17-5 453 6 San Antonio at Washington, 7 p.m. 14. NC State 19-3 436 18 p.m. a good Gwinn team 64-44 Friday. Last year’s Class ABC Calumet was fifth last week and Sault Ste. Marie joins local standinGs L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Ottawa at St. Louis, 8 p.m. them in that spot this week. Both teams have three losses. 15. Kentucky 17-5 435 13 Phoenix at Houston, 8 p.m. U.P. Player of the Year Tyler Jandon scored a season-high Boys 16. LSU 17-5 354 14 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Calumet has played close to L’Anse, while Sault Ste. Marie Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. 29 points and grabbed seven steals. PMc 17. West Virginia 19-3 344 20 Dallas at Memphis, 8 p.m. “I like to pick up my defensive intensity because I can lost 61-52 earlier this year to Class C powerhouse St. Conf Overall 18. Vanderbilt 17-5 298 16 Wednesday’s Games Atlanta at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Ignace. Bessemer 3-0 9-2 19. Texas A&M 17-6 243 17 get points off turnovers and (then) fast breaks,” Jandron Watersmeet 2-1 8-3 Portland at New York, 8 p.m. Chicago at Anaheim, 10 p.m. told the Marquette Mining Journal. “Defense is where my In Class D, Crystal Falls Forest Park isn’t going any- 20. Gonzaga 20-3 194 22 Milwaukee at Denver, 9 p.m. Dallas at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Wakefield-Marenisco 0-2 3-8 21. Middle Tennessee18-3 134 25 offense comes from.” where from its No. 1 spot. The undefeated Trojans beat Ewen-Trout Creek 0-2 3-10 Toronto at Sacramento, 10 p.m. 22. Nebraska 15-5 102 — Miami at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. red WinGs sUMs Ishpeming and Escanaba switched spots with Ishpem- Kingsford 70-47 Thursday, but the Flivvers were competi- 23. California 14-7 93 21 Vancouver 000—0 tive into the fourth quarter. coPPer coUntry Detroit 011—2 ing moving up to No. 4 and Escanaba falling to fifth. Conf Overall 24. Michigan St. 15-7 88 — Pistons Box The last time Forest Park played a game that close was LL-Hubbell 8-0 13-0 25. Purdue 15-7 85 19 DETROIT (96) First Period_None. Penalties_Jurco, North Central remains on top of the Class D poll, but not Jeffers 6-1 7-6 Others receiving votes: Iowa St. 68, Smith 5-20 1-1 12, Monroe 6-13 5-7 17, Det (holding), :34; Alfredsson, Det (cross- without a strong challenge from Crystal Falls Forest Park the opener against North Central, a 56-32 win. checking), 14:37. Baraga 3-3 3-10 St. John’s 28, Rutgers 22, Syracuse 17, Drummond 5-6 2-4 12, Jennings 7-15 10- Friday. “We challenged our kids,” Forest Park Coach Jeff Syr- Second Period_1, Detroit, Abdelkader Ontonagon 2-3 2-11 12 26, Caldwell-Pope 0-1 0-0 0, Singler 1- Florida St. 16, Wichita St. 14, Oklahoma 7 (Zetterberg, Nyquist), 1:08. Penal- The Trojans suffered their first loss, but matched up janen told the Iron Mountain Daily News. “We’re not used Chassell 1-4 1-11 12, Bowling Green 7, Chattanooga 6, 5 0-0 2, Stuckey 8-17 2-3 20, Jerebko 1-4 to being in that type of game. We also know it’s the kind of 0-0 2, Bynum 1-2 2-2 5. Totals 34-83 22- ties_Abdelkader, Det (high-sticking), 8:19; physically with the Jets. Forest Park led the entire first half Dollar Bay 0-8 0-13 DePaul 4, James Madison 3, Michigan 3, Garrison, Van (hooking), 11:18; Kassian, 29 96. and it was tied at 40-40 entering the fourth quarter when game we need to be in. Saint Mary’s (Cal) 3, Texas 3, Iona 1. Van (holding), 11:18. ndianhead ast MIAMI (102) North Central outscored them 23-10. North Central’s Rob “But I’m really happy that we got a tough test from i Confe Overall Third Period_2, Detroit, Abdelkader 8 oday oMen s James 9-19 6-8 24, Battier 1-5 0-0 3, Kingsford.” Ironwood 9-0 12-1 Usa t W ’ (Kronwall), 19:44 (en-pp). Granquist rolled his ankle near the start of the game; he re- Bosh 5-8 6-7 17, Chalmers 3-11 2-2 8, Bessemer 7-2 9-2 oP oll Penalties_Tatar, Det (tripping), 5:29; entered midway through the third quarter and scored Michigan State recruit Lexi Gussert scored 40 points The topt 25 teams25 inP the USA Today Wade 13-19 3-4 30, Andersen 1-2 0-0 2, Hurley 6-3 10-4 Detroit bench, served by Nyquist (too and hit six 3-pointers. Women’s college basketball poll, with Allen 3-8 0-0 9, Cole 1-8 0-0 3, Beasley 1- seven straight points by himself in the fourth. Wakefield-Marenisco 3-7 3-8 many men), 15:23; Kesler, Van (rough- first-place votes in parentheses, records 2 0-0 2, Oden 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 39-85 17- Forest Park freshman Daniel Nocerini led all scorers “The second half we decided to put Lexi down low,” Syr- Butternut 1-8 3-12 ing), 16:46; Ericsson, Det (roughing), through Jan. 27, total points based on 25 21 102. 16:46; Burrows, Van (cross-checking), with 20 points. janen said. “She’s tough down low but doesn’t play a lot Mercer 0-9 0-12 points for a first-place vote through one Detroit 29 28 23 16 — 96 19:21. Forest Park is in the Class D District 127 tournament there.” ndianhead est point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s Miami 32 31 21 18 — 102 Missed Penalty Shot_Booth, Van, 4:41 with Gogebic and Ontonagon county teams. The Trojans Superior Central is second with Stephenson third, i W second. Conf Overall ranking: 3-Point Goals_Detroit 6-18 (Stuckey 2- will probably be one of the favorites in that tournament, Brimley fourth and Munising fifth. Washburn 10-0 13-2 Record Pts Pvs 3, Jennings 2-7, Bynum 1-2, Smith 1-4, Shots on Goal_Vancouver 8-13-3_24. The Abbostford boys, almost certain to be No. 1 in the Solon Springs 5-5 9-6 1. Connecticut (32) 21-0 800 1 Singler 0-2), Miami 7-20 (Allen 3-4, Wade Detroit 7-13-10_30. along with Bessemer. Drummond 4-4 7-6 2. Notre Dame 19-0 763 2 Power-play opportunities_Vancouver 0 WIAA Division 4 regional with Hurley, remains No. 5 in the 1-1, Bosh 1-2, Cole 1-2, Battier 1-4, of 5; Detroit 1 of 3. “I give a lot of credit to Crystal Falls. They’re a great Bayfield 4-5 6-6 3. Duke 20-1 725 3 James 0-3, Chalmers 0-4). Fouled team, very athletic, very well coached. They didn’t back Wisconsin D-4 poll. Goalies_Vancouver, Lack 8-8-3 (29 Abbotsford hosts a pair of regional opponents this South Shore 3-6 5-7 4. Stanford 19-1 717 4 Out_None. Rebounds_Detroit 57 (Drum- shots-28 saves). Detroit, Gustavsson (8- down,” North Central coach Adam Mercier told the Escan- Mellen 3-6 4-8 week, Chequamegon tonight and Athens on Friday. Hurley 5. Louisville 20-1 675 5 mond 12), Miami 49 (Wade 10). 8), Howard 11-12-9 (0:00 second, 16-16). aba Daily Press. “The Nocerini boy is a great player. We 6. North Carolina 17-3 613 7 Assists_Detroit 19 (Jennings 7), Miami 24 A_20,066 (20,066). T_2:31. is shooting for a No. 2 seed but needs to keep winning. West-Pac 7. Baylor 16-3 576 10 (James 11). Total Fouls_Detroit 20, Miami Referees_Mike Leggo, Tim Peel. Lines- knew him coming in, but he really stepped up for them.” The unbeaten South Shore girls are fifth in the Wiscon- Conf Overall men_Steve Miller, Brian Murphy. Houghton 5-1 8-4 8. South Carolina 18-2 561 11 22. Technicals_Detroit Coach Cheeks, Nos. 2 through 5 rarely stay the same in this poll, even sin Division 5 poll. L’Anse 4-1 10-4 9. Maryland 16-3 540 6 Jennings, Monroe, Smith, Cole. A_19,802 if only one of the teams loses. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 11 DEFLOCKED Family upset by new parents’ no visitor request

Dear Annie: Last summer, I would have to sleep in the laun- gave birth to twins who were sev- dry room on the lower level. eral weeks early. Throughout the Unfortunately, these guests said time they were in the hospital, they couldn’t sleep without hav- we had family support. ing their pets next to their beds My husband and I made the and insisted on bringing them to decision that for the first day Annie’s the upper floors. home, we’d have no visitors. This Mailbox It’s been two weeks since the enraged my mother. She felt we last guests left, and my wife still stole away her joy of being a has a cough from the build up of grandma and that we were very things, but it only gets worse. her pet allergies. We had to pur- rude. This has been going on since chase a new blanket for one of MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Since that day, I’ve received August. What should I do? the sofa beds because a guest dog letters and emails stating just — slept on it. Every time we vacu- what she thinks of me. In fact, Mom of Twins Your family is um the carpet, it brings up the many family members have Dear Mom: incredibly nervy to expect par- turned their backs on us due to dander. ents of newborn twins to want the situation. We want our family members I’ve made attempts to fix family members in their home to feel welcome, but how can we the first day out of the hospital. get them to comply with the While we trust you thanked boundaries we set? Do we have to OUR them for their earlier support, pay for them to stay at a hotel or Y once you were home, you needed board their pets? — Help time to adjust. You asked for one Dear Help: No, but you need HOROSCOPE day, and they resented it. to be more assertive about Your mother sounds like the enforcing your boundaries. Tell BORN LOSER type who could undermine your the family that you love having authority as a parent, so hang them, but your wife’s allergies tough. Tell her that you and your make it impossible for the dogs to husband needed a day to recu- stay anywhere but the laundry perate and some quiet time as a room at night. If they cannot family, and you hoped they BERNICE abide by that simple request, you BEDE OSOL would respect that. Add that will be happy to recommend they are welcome to visit, provid- nearby pet-friendly hotels and ed they can stop insulting you boarding kennels. Your Birthday and creating a negative environ- I’d like to Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014 ment for the children. The rest is Dear Annie: address your senior driving up to them. respondent from Salem, Mass.: Do something creative during the We are retired months ahead. Monotony is the Dear Annie: So you are the one driving too and consider ourselves to be hos- ALLEY OOP enemy. Strike back by engaging in slowly with his foot on the brake? hobbies and picking up skills that inter- pitable. We maintain a guest You’re impeding the flow of traf- est you. Strive to be competitive in bedroom, as well as two sofa beds whatever you pursue. Innovation will for overnight guests. In addition, fic. Worse yet, if your foot is put you in the lead. This will be a year we host friends and families for always on the brake, then your for change. meals, especially around the hol- brake lights are always on. So AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — how am I supposed to know when Make a point of visiting people who idays. you miss or don’t get to see often. My wife struggles with sea- you’re actually stopping? Spending time with good friends can sonal allergies, as well as an It is time for you to turn in lead to better days ahead. Participa- allergy to animal dander, and so your car keys. Not because you’re tion in something will prove beneficial. we try to limit her exposure. She 93, but because you’re a bad driv- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — er. Don’t take a financial risk. Joint ven- has undergone allergy shots and — Baton Rouge, La. tures aren’t likely to turn out as uses two prescription nasal Annie’s Mailbox is written planned. Generosity can lead to debt. sprays. She can tolerate short by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the FOR BETTER OR WORSE Be careful what you wish for and how visits with pets if she has plenty you spend your money. of tissues. Ann Landers column. Please ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Recently, we hosted overnight email your questions to annies- Don’t meddle or take on something you cannot handle. Problems with stays of our adult children and [email protected], or write friends or relatives will hinder your their families, as well as our sib- to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators relationship with someone special. Put lings. We told them their pets Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- your priorities in order. were welcome, but the animals mosa Beach, CA 90254. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Infatuation and romantic encounters based on chemistry will turn out to be unfulfilling. Evaluate any personal or business partnership in the offing for DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD its long-term potential. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Con- sider your domestic situation and make adjustments to counter any trou- FRANK & ERNEST ble you foresee. You can make finan- cial gains if you invest in your skills or something that will offer greater stabil- ity. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Travel or spend time with someone who can offer you knowledge, under- standing and solutions. An exotic des- tination will inspire you to try some- thing new. Participation will lead to an opportunity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You can enjoy life without going overboard. Stick to moderation, and you will make a better impression. Avoid being coerced to do something that won’t GET FUZZY benefit you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Size up your personal situation and make the necessary adjustments to improve your position. Honesty in important relationships should be questioned. Make choices based on your needs, not what someone else wants. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Dis- agreements will result in delays. Keep your distance to make it easier to assess a situation. Meddling will lead to gossip that will tarnish your reputa- tion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Get involved, be a participant and BEETLE BAILEY show off a little. The people you meet along the way will add something spe- cial to whatever you are trying to accomplish. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Don’t question others when you should be perfecting your own approach. Focus on getting things done to gain respect and the support needed to reach your goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You need to use caution when choos- ing whom you want to work with. You can get the most accomplished if you are organized and keep your personal and professional situation simple and ZITS functional.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

THE GRIZZWELLS l 12 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM (<=E'4;=D0: ;>:=G;4>:80<24A @B82:4A5=@(0:4 >0@B;4>=@BC<8B84A C>:4F4A (<=E>:=E8<6 3@8D4E0GA   4::=;>CB4@A  0 5==B '4:801:4 34>4<3 $%I($%)+ %)( (0:4A'4>08@A+8@CA'4;=D0: 01:4 A4@D824 0:: '0<3G (8BC0B8=<,0D9 B6>D     6H6B4:C:>8 B62C?>23<6 42B6 :> 0AG(B@44B<3CAB@80:%0@9 %@=54AA8=<0:=;>CB4@(4@D824A 6CC6=6B /2;67:6<5    365 2446@D:>8 25C G2B>C D9?C6 TV & Appliance     B??=C   =?>D9 2>CG6B:>8 D? :>F6CD:82D6 D96       ?B    '==5 A<=E 0<3 824 @4;=D0: !2>5I=2> 7?B 9:B6 " 5? =?CD DI@6C?7G?B;    @B?@?C:D:?> ?776B65 2>5 D? 36 $>4< 52IC2G66; @8D4E0GA 0<3 A834E0:9A :A= 42B67E<?72>I25B6AE:B:>8=?>6I $))*

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CONTACT US CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PUBLICATIONS Daily Globe, Inc. Daily Globe: Daily Globe: Monday-Saturday 118 E. McLeod Avenue Ad copy received by 1:00pm Monday-Friday Range Source : Saturday PO Box 548 ad will appear in next available issue Ironwood, MI 49938 yourdailyglobe.com: 24/7 [email protected] (Except Memorial Day, Range Source: Independence Day, Labor Day, (906)932-2211 ext. 116 Ad copy received by 10:00am Wednesday Thanksgiving, Christmas (906)932-5358 Fax ad will appear in next available issue and New Year’s Day) THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE .COM CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 13 (*6<.-<7 =<7"*:<; 7*<; 7<7:,A,4.; *58.:;#'; =<7; $&'; =A ,,.;;7:2.; (*<.:,:*/<; 7<7: %';

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    close out his 22-year run as host of NBC’s “The (*<.:,:*/<; 7<7: Tonight Show” with a nod to the future and to the      past. His heir apparent, Fallon, will kick off Leno’s   
final week with a guest appearance on Feb. 3. ,(-7 . ,-0 +'! 4'12 1 3," ,2 5'*"*'$# ," $67?57+24.; 5-0*"!* 11 ')',% &')',% &3,2',% ," $'1&',% &# =/B-/@@/4B%/B@7=B=>3< 0=E 4==B"3@1@C7A3@   , 2'-, * 5 0"5',,',% 3$$ *- 3**#2', $ +'*7-5,#" '97==",. $@3/B (@/7:3@<332A0==B!/93 1=<27B7=< @3D3@A3 6/<2 /<2 5##)*7 ,#51. .#0 1##)1 !0# 2'4# 4#01 2'*# 02'!3* 2# =53071
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      C::A7H3>719C>0=F>=>C>  =253 3;7 !=E ;7:3 &# '"# * ! ,"'" 2# 5'** .-11#11 120-,% 50'2',% ," 1/;>3@/A  /53   !793 <3E 1=<27 from ‘Tonight Show’ .&-2-%0 .&71)'**12-!-4#0 0#%3* 0,#51 # 2 ,"50'2# C@A BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Jay Leno, as affably -0)',%),-5*#"%#-$0# 2'4#3'2# .*31 * 070 ,%# 'B=@3273 G3/@A=:2 avoids waxing poetic about his 22-year “Tonight ',130 ,!# 12'.#," &# *2& !*3 +#+ #01&'. . '" 2'+# -$$ $@757A =<2/ &* , + years; “Tonight” was No. 1 among viewers when he )%--(&%/ "1&&!+."1++%0(-#., ,"  ;7:3A  G3/@ E/@@/ &32 But this time it’s different, Leno contends, offer- *-! 2'-,1 ..*'! ,2 5'** *1- # 0#1.-,1' *# $-0 "0 5 commitment to the area who wants to work for an AB/<27<5A;=934@334@=/AA3<53@ (#& + '31B7=>3@0:/19+3AB7<4@=3@B7 A3@D713 E=@9 7B3;A ! ,"'" 2# #!-+$-02 *#5'2&2&'1 7<5>/19/53>=A7B@/1B7=< /AA=17/B32 E7B6 B63 AB3E/@2A67> off Bob Hope Drive, to its New York birthplace - Self-starter who can multi-task in a fast-paced, >=E3@2@7D3@AA3/B>=E3@E7< >@=831B  ":.2- $!(  when he debuts as host on Feb. 17. &#',%*#-.7 *#1 , %#0'1 ,#,207*#4#*.-1'2'-, team environment 2=EA,"&/27=4=:27<54@=6=:23@A  *<  %767 5'2& 1-+# + , %#0' * "32'#1 -0+ * &-301 0# 63/B32;7@@=@A/<2;C16 0.+2, 7=6@=831B/@3/7<1:C23A/<3AB7;/B32 more. I’m not a big tweet guy. A 63-year-old guy PO Box 548 E/G2@7D7<54@=;)>>3@%3<7<  "7F32=<743@A/EB7;03@ reading Miley Cyrus’ tweets is a little creepy. Move ,2#0#12#" ..*'! ,21.*# 1#1#," !-4#0*#22#0 ,"0#13+# AC:/2@7D7<5/<2 "7F32/@2E==2A/EB7; on.” 2- Ironwood, MI 49938 ;3271/:/>>=7:3 A/EB7; 73< >C:>E==2 He makes the argument with the precision of one Attn: Bill Westerman 0732/<2B/93<1/@3=40G=:23@ (*%/2#*. "7F32=<743@>C:>E==2 of his reliable monologue jokes, just as he did when or email [email protected] 1=C>:3<=B2@7D3<=44@=/2=@ /<2   "7F32 /@2E==2 (/#1+!0(.-(/%#0./ /0CA32+/A632E339:G/< >C:>E==2B6/B7A;/@932=@=B63@ he claimed to understand NBC’s decision to evict !-*0.-%$(!-# 3;/7:>6=B=A
  E7A323A752,. ?7:3 26,4=-.; on the air. @CA6>7:3 =7:3A !8<276*4 ;.:>2,. The years between then and now have seen ,(*%'/2#*. 2!-*0.--%0 DAILY GLOBE ?7:3 26,4=-.; A>3< '7B3 changes come at a quickening pace, with an ever- =<7; $&'; %@3>/@/B7=< =4 BE= >/G;3@=>=A/:23A1@707<56=EAB3E /@2A67> A3@D713 E=@9 E7:: 03 1=; and-pastes for sites like YouTube that drive young ;=;8.6;27642/<4.*<1.: >:3B32 /A E3:: /A / >3@ C<7B @/B3 viewer attention and offer new potential for ad sales 26<.:27:,4.*67-A1*; D/:C3 072 4=@ B63 B7;03@ /<2 >3@ as network revenues shrink. :=;<@<:*8*:<; 6- C<7B @/B3 4=@ 3/16 AB3E/@2A67> In 2012, “Tonight” laid off 20 staffers and Leno By Dave Green 7?6.:    A3@D713 E=@9 7B3; $443@A E7:: <=B &$%$

   03 >C0:71:G =>3<32 =@ 27A1:=A32 took a 10 percent pay cut. The show has averaged a 7:+.;<7//.: (63 =@3AB '3@D713 @3A3@D3A B63 @756BB=@3831B/@=A>31BCA0724=@;0:/<9B316<7 which pales in comparison with the double-digit 1 6 3 8 Answer to previous puzzle N orth 02-04-141/:>@=>=A/:4=@;0:/<9>/AB>3@ audiences it once claimed. 1 5 9 7 2 6 8 4 3 w 10 8 5 4=@;/<13 4=@; '"%! $# 4 2 v J 8 6 4 3 (&(/<21=;>:3B37<4=@;/B7=< u A J 10 7 1=<13@<7<5B63B7;03@B63A3@D713 4 3 2 5 9 8 6 7 1 t J West EastE=@9@3?C7@327<B67A1=@=13AAB=AC0;7B072A7A/D/7: 2 5 4 7 3 8 6 7 4 1 3 2 9 5 w K J 6 4 w 3 v K 7 v Q /0:3 B= B63 >C0:71 4@=; B63 @=< Stamped drug packets key 5 7 1 8 4 2 9 3 6 u 6 4 u K Q 9 8 5 3 2 &7D3@ +/B3@A;33B &/<53@ 7A t A 10 8 7 4 t 9 5 3 2 B@71BA =44713A   )' /AB 5 6 2 9 3 6 7 5 4 1 8 South /B +/B3@A;33B "  w A Q 9 7 2     =@ /B in Hoffman investigation 6 8 4 1 3 9 7 5 2 v A 10 9 5 2 EEE4ACA2/5=D =BB/E/ (63 1 u -- )'7A/<3?C/:=>>=@BC<7BG>@= NEW YORK (AP) — Medical examiners were 7 4 5 2 6 1 3 8 9 t K Q 6 D723@/<23;>:=G3@ conducting an autopsy Monday on the body of Dealer: South Philip Seymour Hoffman as investigators scruti- 7 9 9 2 8 3 5 7 1 6 4 Vulnerable: Both South West North East nized evidence from the scene of the actor’s death, 3 1 6 9 8 4 5 2 7 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1 w Pass 2 w Pass including packets that enforcement officials said ?? 8 5 6 2 4 Difficulty Level 2/03 were believed to contain heroin. Opening lead: u 6 An autopsy was pending the day after the Academy Award-winning actor was found dead in 2 1 Is it really good his apartment in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. for the soul? While there was no official ruling yet on what

2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. caused the 46-year-old’s death, two law enforce- 9 8 2 7 By Phillip Alder DAILY GLOBE ment officials said it was believed to be a drug over- 2/04 Difficulty Level Supposedly, confession is good for dose. the soul. But Peter De Vries, a nov- elist and an editor who died in 1993, Hoffman was found in a bathroom with a said, “Confession is good for the soul only in the sense that a tweed coat is syringe in his arm and with glassine envelopes of good for dandruff.” what was believed to be heroin, the officials said. Regardless, I will confess to an er- SOME PAIN RELIEVERS MAY CAUSE ror in today’s deal. Look at the South Some of the one-dose packets were stamped with

       hand. You open one spade and part- the ace of hearts symbol, and others with the words ner raises to two spades. What would HEARING LOSS you do now? “Ace of Spades” and that symbol, another law I was in Phoenix for the Fall North week were more likely to have hearing possible dose for the shortest amount of American Championships, playing enforcement official said. All the officials spoke on for a few hours with friends. North condition of anonymity because they were not loss. More frequent usage further in- time to minimize the risk of side effects. was Eddie Kantar, a two-time world creased the risk. Studies like those I discuss above don't champion and an excellent teacher authorized to talk about evidence found at the and author. We were playing against scene. It's possible that pain relievers damage prove that ibuprofen and acetaminophen Eddie’s wife, Yvonne, and Vinita the cochlea, the snail-shaped hearing cause hearing loss. For example, it could Gupta, who was fresh from winning LOBE Stamps are common as a form of drug-world the Baze Senior Knockout Teams, G mechanism in your inner ear. One author be that some other unrecognized illness her first national title. branding, and authorities make note of the ones

of the studies, Dr. Sharon Curhan, in- caused study participants' hearing loss When Kantar raised to two spades, LY they encounter. It wasn’t immediately clear I thought I would keep my heart suit structor in medicine at Harvard Medical and caused them pain -- which then AI hidden, so jumped to four spades. whether the ace of hearts and ace of spades stamps School, explained that ibuprofen can re- prompted them to take pain relievers. Error! D could lead investigators to any clues about the duce blood flow to the cochlea. This could Gupta led the diamond six. I put in Sometimes I get letters from readers who dummy’s 10 and ruffed East’s queen. source of the items found in Hoffman’s apartment. cause cell damage and death. And acet- ask why I mention studies that suggest, Then I led my low club, but West, aminophen may deplete an antioxidant who could see three major-suit win- but don't prove, that a particular practice ners, went in with her ace and shift- that protects the cochlea from damage. may have health risks. My answer is that ed to a low spade. I had to lose two Does this mean you should think twice I generally don't mention such studies un- spades, one heart and one club. If I had sensibly rebid three before popping a pill for a headache or less I think they are particularly strong sci- hearts, North would have raised to By Anthony L. Komaroff, M.D. back pain? As always, it's important to entifically. four hearts. Then, it is true, I might have bid again, because North could DEAR DOCTOR K: I saw my doctor for balance risks and benefits. These medi- Unfortunately, very few medical studies have held, for example, king-third some problems with my hearing. Why did cines do provide good pain relief for many come to definitive answers. It usually of spades and king-fifth of hearts, when six hearts would have been ex- she want a detailed list of my medica- people. With short courses of over-the- takes many studies before a possible cellent. But we would have stopped tions? counter drugs, any hearing problems that health threat is considered proven. But I in five hearts. Then, after I drove might develop likely would be temporary. out the club ace, cashed the heart DEAR READER: When you think of risk also keep my eye on studies that don't ace, and discarded two spades on factors for hearing loss, medications Ringing in the ears and vertigo also fade offer absolute proof but are strong the king-queen of clubs, a spade-dia- over time. Longer courses of prescription mond crossruff would have produced probably aren't at the top of the list. But enough to make me think twice -- in this 11 tricks. several over-the-counter and prescription drugs (high-dose ibuprofen) would seem case, about the bedtime acetaminophen © 2014 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS drugs can harm the nerves in the inner to be more likely to lead to permanent I take to relieve some arthritis pain. changes in hearing. ear. This can cause sudden hearing loss, Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor BRIDGE ringing in the ears or vertigo (dizziness). Pain relievers are not the only drugs that at Harvard Medical School. To send ques- can affect hearing. Other commonly used Two studies done by colleagues at Har- tions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask PHILLIP drugs that can cause hearing loss include vard Medical School suggest that fre- Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, ALDER quent use of even the most common pain certain antibiotics, diuretics, and drugs Boston, MA 02115.) COPYRIGHT 2013 relievers -- ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) and used to treat erectile dysfunction. Aspirin THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF acetaminophen (Tylenol) -- may cause is a problem only when it's taken too often HARVARD COLLEGE DISTRIBUTED BY hearing loss. In the studies, women who or in too high a dose. UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS 1130 took the pain relievers at least twice a As I've said before, take all medications Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106; 816- mindfully. Always try to take the lowest 581-7500 14 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM WORLDBriefly UN delegation meets with armed groups in Mali Sochi city hall orders killing More than 400 dead BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — The of President Ibrahim Boubacar that outstanding issues such as dolphins off north Peru thousands of stray dogs U.N. Security Council met Mon- Keita have stalled. Last month, disarmament remained unre- day with representatives of Tuareg rebels withdrew from solved. LIMA, Peru (AP) — More than SOCHI, Russia (AP) — Thou- week when he attended a armed Tuareg groups active in negotiations set to take place in “We are asking for a federa- 400 dead dolphins were found sands of stray dogs have been rehearsal for the opening cere- northern Mali as part of an Algeria after concluding that tion with Mali or for autonomy last month on the Pacific Ocean living amid the mud and rubble mony and saw a stray dog walk- effort to accelerate peace talks their push for greater autonomy with the regions of the Azawad,” beaches where twice that amount of Olympic construction sites, ing in on the performers. with the government, though would not be addressed. said Mahamadou Djeri Maiga, were encountered in 2012, Peru- roaming the streets and snowy “A dog ran into the Fisht participants said disagreements Authorities in Bamako are vice president of the National vian officials said Monday. mountainsides, and begging for Stadium, we took it away,” he on conditions for the talks had emphasizing a decentralization Movement for the Liberation of Authorities never established scraps of food. said. “God forbid something not been resolved. process that would bolster the the Azawad. “And we want to the cause of death in 2012. They But as the games drew near, like this happens at the actual Tuareg rebels launched a Bamako-based government’s negotiate on neutral ground, are doing autopsies now on the authorities have turned to a opening ceremony. This will be rebellion in northern Mali in presence throughout the coun- where we will feel safe to say dolphins found in January in the company to catch and kill the a disgrace for the whole coun- early 2012 that gave way to a try. what we want.” Lambayeque region on the animals so they don’t bother try.” military coup, allowing them to One of the chief goals of the Mohamed Elmaouloud northern coast. Sochi’s new visitors — or even The strays tend to gather take control of the country’s Security Council visit, which Ramadan of the Arab Move- Technician Jaime de la Cruz wander into an Olympic event. near construction sites where north. However, al-Qaida- ended Monday, was to acceler- ment of the Azawad said the of Peru’s IMARPE marine life Alexei Sorokin, director gen- they have gotten food and shel- linked Islamic extremists later ate peace talks with all groups groups would not disarm until agency said about 220 dead dol- eral of pest control firm Basya ter from workers. Dogs have took over much of the north, in northern Mali. “a definitive agreement” had phins were found the last week Services, told The Associated even been able to get inside the prompting France to launch a Addressing reporters Monday been reached with the govern- of January, the rest during the Press that his company had a Olympic Park and accredited military intervention in early evening, Samantha Power, the ment. previous three weeks. contract to exterminate the ani- hotel complexes and villages, in 2013. U.S. ambassador to the U.N., France’s UN ambassador De la Cruz said autopsy mals throughout the Olympics, the coastal cluster of arenas Though Mali held successful said Keita had told the visiting Gerard Araud said Monday that results are expected in two which open Friday. and venues up in the moun- presidential and legislative elec- delegation that he was working while “pre-negotiations” could weeks. Exams will focus on Sorokin described his compa- tains. tions last year, security in the “tirelessly” to promote national be held in neighboring countries lungs, kidneys and livers. ny as being involved in the A pack of at least a half- north remains precarious, and reconciliation. like Algeria and Burkina Faso, Autopsies of some of the more “catching and disposing” of dozen healthy-looking dogs the National Movement for the “He is working for the rede- a final agreement would be than 870 dolphins found in 2012 dogs, although he refused to roamed around a loading zone Liberation of the Azawad in par- ployment of the administration negotiated and signed in were inconclusive. Speculation specify how the dogs would be of a gondola, 1,200 feet above ticular maintains a strong pres- in northern Mali and for inclu- Bamako. ranged from biotoxins in the sea killed or say where they would the Gorki Plaza in the moun- ence in and around the northern sive dialogue with the participa- The visiting U.N. delegation to seismic testing to an unknown take the carcasses. tain venues for the Olympics as city of Kidal. tion of Malian civil society for said in a statement late Monday ailment. The dogs have been causing construction work continued Despite the efforts of various peace,” Power said. that the “absence of an inclusive The marine biologist said numerous problems, Sorokin late Sunday. mediators, negotiations However, representatives of political framework carries the that in Peru determining the said Monday, including “biting Olympic volunteers patted between the armed groups in armed groups that also met with risk of exploitation by ‘trouble- death of dolphins is “complicat- children.” and cooed over strays that trot- the north and the government the Security Council stressed makers.’” ed.” He said he was stunned last ted into the park Monday. Here’s My Card!

  

          
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   DAILY GLOBE February 4, 2014 Next dimension of technology GCC purchases 3D printer

By DAYLE JACKSON GCC Director of Learning Support Imagine that a company is in the process of developing a new product or re-designing an existing product and wants to see an actual prototype of the product. A home may have been designed and a set of work- ing drawings available, but the company may want to view an actual model of the home before it is built. The Mechanical Design and Engineering Submitted photos Technology Program at GCC has the equip- FROM AN original drawing, from left, through printed 3D image printed at Gogebic Community College, to a finished product, the Aero-Tray ment to allow these prototype models to be provides an adjustable work station for mass transit travelers. generated. Dennis Svoke and Connie Hicks of the MDET Department are pleased to announce the addition of their new Dimen- sion 3D printer. The Stratasys Technology uses a Dimension System to build a func- GCC faculty, alumni aid launch of Aero-Tray tional 3D model from the bottom up, one layer at a time with a tough, durable acryl- By DAYLE JACKSON vides ample smart space, 3D prototype of his Aero-Tray “Having the cutting edge GCC Director of Learning Support nitrile butadene styrene (ABS) plastic. The accommodates a variety of tech- invention. technology and the knowledge- new model has advanced features which Aero-Tray, an invention by nology and can be used in many After some fine tuning and able staff and students at GCC will enhance the prototyping capabilities MTV’s 1992 Real World alumni settings to improve travel com- gaining the patent for the prod- was extremely beneficial for an for the students’ design projects. In addi- and fine artist Norman Korpi, is fort and ergonomic ease of work uct in 2013, Korpi launched a inventor like me to really be tion, the 3D printer will be utilized by Jim now for sale thanks to Travel- and entertainment in tight successful Kickstarter cam- able to see and hold the vision Klingforth’s Graphics Design Department Smith, a successful Kickstarter spaces. paign to raise funds to create that was in my head. Being able as an enhancement to the program. campaign, over 400 backers, a Back in 2009, after putting tooling to manufacture his to have the 3D prototype to STL CAD files are imported into Cata- partnership with LifeGear his idea onto paper, Korpi want- invention and bring it to mar- work with really let me see what lyst software which automatically slices Design and a connection with ed a way to hold a 3D model of ket. In addition, Korpi part- worked about my invention and and orients the parts and creates any nec- Gogebic Community College. what his mind was envisioning. nered with LifeGear Design, a what still needed to be fine- essary support structures. The software Korpi began designing Aero- After a recommendation from a full service design and sourcing tuned. GCC was a very helpful automatically plots a precise deposition Tray over four years ago as a GCC staff member, he met Paul company. The product is now piece of the journey from idea to path for Dimensions to follow. ABS plastic solution to frequent traveler’s Semmerling, GCC CAD instruc- available through TravelSmith, marketplace,” says Norman (in filament form within auto-loading car- lack of space on planes to get tor at the time, and Roy Mus- a leading shopping website and Korpi, Founder, Aero-Tray. tridges) is fed into an extrusion head, heat- work done. The product quickly satti, a former GCC CAD stu- catalogue for all things travel For more information on ed to a semi-liquid state and accurately evolved into a mobile station to dent. After showing Semmerling whose mission is to make travel Aero-Tray, go to Aero-Tray.com, deposited in layers as fine as .010 inch improve any busy lifestyle that and Mussatti research and as hassle-free and pleasurable follow on Twitter @aerotray, can be used anywhere. His goal design drawings of the inven- as possible. Aero-Tray is offered like on Facebook at was to offer a new type of tion, Semmerling and Mussatti both in their catalogue and facebook.com/aerotray, or go to adjustable workstation that pro- helped Korpi generate the first online at TravelSmith.com. TravelSmith.com. 3D PRINTER — page 3 Entrepreneurial Center for Innovation and Development continues mission of growth

By KEN TRZASKA innovator Steve Epner enjoyed a and BETH STEIGER week in our areas and on cam- Since 2009, the pus. Epner centered his memo- Entrepreneurial Center for rable work with faculty, stu- Innovation and Development, a dents and businesses on his vision of Gogebic Community 2012 book “Simplify Everything: College, has offered an exciting Get Your Team from Do-Do to punch of entrepreneurial oppor- Done-Done with One Surefire tunity and energy to GCC stu- Process.” dents and our business commu- This April’s program is cur- nity. rently in final planning stages. The dynamic opportunities More information will be avail- for students and community able soon. Look out for another members to participate in a high-value and inspirational range of entrepreneurial activi- program that will empower your ties continues to gain momen- entrepreneurial spirit. tum and support from our local If you are interested in partners. The Center has raised attending or participating in any over $20,000 to help support its of the programs this April, con- programs and initiatives. tact Ken Trzaska at 906-285- To highlight our success, past 1989 or Beth Steiger at 906-307- national speakers have included 1247. Thank you for your partic- Sue Hawkes, speaking on com- ipation and support over the munity collaboration and com- years. See you again soon. munication alignment expert Ken Trzaska is Dean of Nick Anderson spending several Instruction at Gogebic Commu- Submitted photo weeks on campus leading a stu- nity College. He, along with BRAYDEN NIEMI, of Ironwood, left, and Tiana Hanson, of Hurley, are the first two females to enter the Gogebic Com- dent-faculty alignment project Beth Steiger, Business and munity College welding program, which is in its second year. According to Gary Gouin, the program instructor, “The along a lunch workshop with Entrepreneurship faculty mem- industry has made great strides in leveling the playing field for women in welding and manufacturing. As an edu- area business leaders. ber, co-founded the ECID in the cator, I encourage all students to be courageous, and to seek out the career that intrigues and inspires them.” In 2013, national speaker and fall 2009.

Foundation hosts Pine-to-Palm pasty picnic each year in Florida

By KELLY MARZCAK ident, Jim Lorenson. There is plenty GCC Foundation Executive Director of time for fellowship and reminisc- The Gogebic Community College ing. Anyone who lives in Florida or Foundation will be hosting the ninth will be visiting the area during that annual Pine-to-Palm Pasty Picnic at time is invited and encouraged to the Peridia Golf and Country Club in attend. Friends of friends are always Bradenton, Fla., on Thursday, March welcome. 6, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets for the picnic are $25 each, This picnic provides an opportuni- or $40 per couple, with all proceeds ty for friends and alumni of Gogebic from the event supporting the schol- Community College to celebrate the arship program at GCC. To purchase achievements, accomplishments and tickets, be placed on the mailing list continued success of the college while for future events, or support the

Gogebic Community College feasting on an Upper Peninsula spe- Foundation, contact Kelly Marczak, cialty, the pasty. GCC Foundation Director at 906-932- Submitted photo An informal lunch is planned, with 4231, ext. 202 or email alumni@goge- PICTURED ARE the attendees of the 2013 Pine-to-Palm Pasty Picnic in Bradenton, Florida at the Peridia Golf a brief program from our college pres- bic.edu. and Country Club. Plan to attend the event on March 6, 2014. THE DAILY GLOBE 2 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 GOGEBIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM GCC staff includes new faces

In the past year, a number of new employees became a part of the GCC staff. In addition, a few position changes have occurred.

AaronBender Bender, holds Athletic a master’s Director degree in sports management from California University of Pennsylvania and a bache- lor’s degree in social studies and a minor in history and coaching from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Superior. He also has over 15 years of work experience as a coach and middle school teacher and currently serves as the GCC women’s volleyball coach.

Cindy Franck, Director of Student OutreachFranck and holds Engagement a diploma in nursing from Bronson Methodist School of Nurs- ing-Western Michigan University and a bachelor’s degree from Graceland Uni- versity. Franck has served as the Allied Health Programs Coordinator for the past five years and has taught at GCC as an adjunct faculty member since 1998 in a wide variety of courses, along with teaching experience at Suomi College (now Finlandia University). Submitted photo GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College’s faculty and staff for 2013-14 includes, from left: first row: Matt Brown, Ken Trzaska, Alex Marciniak, Mark Wendt, Jim Lorenson, Serena Mer- shon-Lohkamp, Lorrie Stahl, Linda Gustafson and Gerry Westeen; second row: Erik Guenard, Patricia Strand, Sue Forbes, Walt Lessun, Elaine Skoviera, Brian Panich, Ray Niemi, Kristi Montonati, administrative Jeanne Graham, Amy Tarro and Patty Polakowski; third row: Dave Erickson, Amanda Delich, Dan Obradovich, Sharon Fleig, Kathi Maciejewski, Jen Nasi, Kristi Montonati, assistant to the Director of Allied Therese Pawlak, Debbie Janczak, Kim Zeckovich and Miranda Lawver; fourth row: Aaron Bender, Nik Patrick, Jordan White, Don Pelkola, Lenore Jackson, Tara Tregembo, Dayle HealthMontonati Programs received an associate Jackson, Monica Ramme, Maria Sokol and Laura Krell; fifth row: Ashley Paquette, Dawn McPherson, Karen Balyeat, Kim Wanink, Randy Forstrom, Larry Gabka, John Sokol, Mary degree in applied business and an asso- Grace Loreti, Ryon List and Kelly Marczak; sixth row: Nicole Hocking, Laura Erickson, Gary Gouin, Jim VanderSpoel, Bill Perkis, Apryl Mateas, Tricia Cullen, Carrie Yon and Nicole ciate degree in general education from Ellet-Peterson; seventh row: Connie Hicks, Ed Gorman, Dennis Svoke, Jim Klingforth, Angela MacLeod, Kady Malmberg, Beth Steiger, Jim Dahlin and Barry Nelson; and eighth GCC. She has been employed with GCC row: Jon Werkmeister, Todd Hamel, Mary Beth Barlock, Jim Martell, Brian Anderson, Jim Halverson and Dennis Mackey. Not pictured: Keith Beckman, Cheryl Bunt, John Busch, for the past five years as the TRiO Cindy Franck, Kathie Munn, Nicole Rowe and Rod Smith. administrative office assistant. years as an adjunct instructor at GCC Bergland. ical/Certified Nursing Assistant Coordi- where he taught biology and geology. nator and also as an adjunct instructor. Mark Movrich, women’s basketball Ashley Paquette, Human Resources Perkis also has over 20 years of experi- coachMovrich holds a bachelor’ degree in DirectorPaquette, a GCC alum, holds a bach- ence as a soil scientist and soil survey MonicaRamme Ramme, has extensive TRiO assistant customer ser- civil engineering and a teaching certifi- elor’s degree in political science/pre-law project leader. He is also published with vice skills, technical knowledge and AmyTarro, Tarro, holds snackbar an associate coordinator degree of cate in physical science with a minor in and accounting from Northern Michigan the U.S. Department of Agriculture. experience. She is working toward her applied business from GCC and has mathematics from Michigan Technologi- University and studied at Thomas Coo- associate degree in general education. experience in cash collections, along cal University. He has taught a number ley Law School for two years. She has with 13 years in the food service field. of subjects for Bessemer Area Schools served as the payroll specialist at GCC Patricia Polakowski, administrative for the past 18 years where he currently for the past two years. assistantPolakowski, to the holds Dean an ofassociate Instruction degree Nicole Rowe, Allied Health Program teaches math and science. in applied business from GCC. CoordinatorRowe holds a master’s degree in nurs- Tara Tregembo, TRiO Student Sup- Polakowski was employed by Smurfit- ing education from Western Governor’s portTregembo, Services Program another Coordinator GCC alum, William Perkis, forestry technology Stone in Ontonagon for 17 years. She University in Utah, and a bachelor’s received a bachelor’s degree in psycholo- JenniferNasi received Nasi, payroll an associate specialist degree in instructorPerkis holds a master’s degree in for- was the administrative assistant to the degree in nursing from the College of St. gy with a minor in gender studies from applied business from GCC and has est soils and a bachelor’s degree in Regional Manager of Forest Resources. Scholastica in Duluth, Minn. She has Northern Michigan University and has experience in all aspects of payroll from forestry from Michigan Tech. His After the plant closed in 2010, she worked in the Allied Health Department extensive student services experience prior employment positions. instructional experience includes eight worked for the U.S. Postal Service in at GCC since August of 2008 as the Clin- and interpersonal skills. Aspinwall brings work experience to teaching in Certified Medical Assistant program My name is Deb Aspinwall and I started my sec- ond semester as an adjunct faculty member with Gogebic Community College in January 2014. I am working in the Allied Health Department as an instructor for the Certified Medical Assistant pro- gram. I have 27 years of laboratory experience as a medical technologist and hold a bachelor’s degree in clinical lab science. While I love what I do, I needed something a lit- tle bit different. This class is a perfect fit for me. I am teaching phlebotomy (blood drawing) and labo- ratory services. I teach at a different level than what I work at because a CMA has many jobs in Submitted photo the health field, not just lab. GCC PRACTICAL NURSING students, from left, include Janine Jackson, Amanda Maki, Trisha Ozzello, instruc- It has been great to see the enthusiasm of the tor Mary Grace Loreti and Robin Doney. students as they are learning about this aspect of health care. To see the attitudes of my students for what happens in the lab develop from first-hand experience is really a neat thing for me. Submitted photo Allied Health Department continues to expand All of my students do not develop a love for lab DEB ASPINWALL is an adjunct instructor at Gogebic work, which is okay; we all have things we would Community College, teaching in the Allied Health By DAWN MCPHERSON ly, the Allied Health Department attentively toward national rather not do. Department. Director of Allied Health Programs endeavors to uphold and attain accreditation for several pro- It’s been a great experience working at GCC. I The Allied Health Division is multiple accreditations. Stu- grams. The process of national have been welcomed and treated as one of them thank my bosses at Aspirus Grand View for allow- expanding career options for dents, higher education partners accreditation is extensive for pro- and they are willing to work with my hospital ing me to have this chance and show some exam- individuals in our service region. and health care employers have grams striving for endorsement. schedule so that I am able to teach. I also have to ples of what great things we do there. Degrees and certificates expressed the need for our pro- The manner varies for individual offered in Allied Health include grams to become nationally programs while encompassing associate degree nursing, practi- accredited. some phases which are similar. cal nursing, paramedic, emer- GCC is regionally accredited The stages include an extensive gency medical technician, Certi- by the Higher Learning Commis- self-study manuscript with in- fied Medical Assistant and Certi- sion of the North Central Associ- depth program review and docu- Gogebic Community College annual fund drive fied Nursing Assistant. ation of Colleges and Schools. mentation demonstrating All programs are offered on Allied Health programs accredit- achievement of a series of stan- Every year, every day, everyone who is a part of our the main campus. The Copper ed by the Higher Learning Com- dards. This document is submit- Country Center offers practical mission include associate degree ted to the accrediting body for nursing and nursing assistant nursing, practical nursing, review. A visit is scheduled. community has an opportunity to make a difference programs. Nursing assistant is paramedic, emergency medical After the on-site review the eval- By Kelly Marczak also offered in Baraga and in con- technician and Certified Medical uators report back to a higher innovative when it comes to meeting the imme- GCC Foundation Executive Director junction with the Intermediate Assistant. commission or board. Once diate, changing, and ongoing needs of its stu- School Districts in Ironwood and Additionally, several Allied accreditation is approved, it An integral part of the community since 1932, dents. The Fund also allows you to support a Ontonagon. The Allied Health Health programs are endorsed at must be upheld by consistently students have come to Gogebic Community Col- part of the college that is important to you. You Department works in conjunc- the state level. The practical meeting improving standards. lege to pursue a degree or develop a skill-set to may choose to donate to a specific department tion with a multitude of clinical nursing, associate degree nurs- The timespan for re-accredita- better themselves and improve the quality of life or program, or give support to scholarships. host sites in Upper Michigan and ing and nursing assistant pro- tion varies depending on the pro- for their families. GCC offers over 55 degree, On behalf of the present and future students Northern Wisconsin. grams are reviewed and gram. diploma, certificate and continuing education of GCC — the true benefactors of your gift — we As partners in health care and approved annually by the Michi- Allied Health programs will programs. Working closely with business and thank you for your anticipated support. With education, the Allied Health gan Department of Licensing begin to undergo these type of industry, GCC maintains partnerships with a vari- your help, GCC will continue to be one of the top Department works to meet the and Regulatory Affairs. The evaluations this year. Certified ety of agencies and organizations to ensure our 10 percent of community colleges in the nation needs of present, past and future paramedic program is approved Medical Assistant, nursing edu- students are trained on the most cutting edge of — with innovative programs and services, com- students. Additionally, we are by the state Department of Com- cation and emergency medical technology in today’s job market. mitment to learning-centered education and ded- mindful to health care partners. munity Health. All have main- services are in the process of pur- Whether you are able to give $25 or $5,000, ication to serving students and the community. From this response as well as tained approval since inception suing national accreditation. We each and every gift to the Annual Fund is impor- Gifts can be made online by visiting goge- internal department goals, the and were approved most recently will inform the communities of tant – and gratefully received. Unrestricted gifts bic.edu and clicking on the ‘Alumni and Founda- faculty and staff of the Allied in the fall of 2013. interest as each program are welcome; these funds allow flexibility for the tion’ button, or sent to: Gogebic Community Col- Health Department strive to In addition to state and achieves the standards of accred- college to allocate support where the need is lege Foundation, E4946 Jackson Road, Iron- offer educational excellence and regional accreditation, the Allied itation from the national sanc- greatest, allowing GCC to be responsive and wood MI 49938. expanding programs. Additional- Health Department is moving tioning body. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM PROGRESS 2014 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 3 Natural Trumpet Project enters its second year

By LARRY GABKA Project Coordinator The Gogebic Community Col- lege Natural Trumpet Project is entering its second year, follow- ing the successful completion of the project in 2013. The Natural Trumpet Project is a collabora- tive effort between Gogebic Com- munity College, area high school Associated Press band directors, local businesses, THE GOGEBIC Community College in Scotland Program, which is run in conjunction with the University of community members and high Wisconsin, is housed at Dalkeith Palace, 30 miles outside of Edinburg, Scotland. It is a site originally owned school students from Ironwood, by the Clan Graham, then the Duke of Buccleuch. The palace was built in the 1700s. Students live at Dalkei- Hurley, Bessemer and Wake- th while in the program, as well as attending classes there. field-Marenisco. In the latest project, the students will build a natural trumpet from scratch McPherson studies at Gogebic and perform as a trumpet choir in the Wisconsin State Music Association District Solo and Community College in Scotland Ensemble Competition. A natural trumpet is a trum- The fall semester of the 2013- cold at times. The weather in health care plan.” pet without valves, made up of 14 school year marked the initial Scotland was warmer than here approximately eight feet of tub- semester a student from Gogebic in the Upper Peninsula, but What challenges did you face ing and a bell. It is similar to a Community College attended always damp. Days are a bit while“I sharedliving abroad? a room with four bugle but twice as long. This school in Scotland. shorter. We had the major city of other guys. That took some get- style of trumpet was used in the Working with the University Edinburgh within a 30 minute ting used to, but made me much Baroque Era (1600-1750 A.D.) of Wisconsin System, Mark bus ride and there was lots to see more acceptable to how different Last year, the students con- Wendt and Jeanne Graham were there.” people are. We are all friends structed their trumpets entirely instrumental in getting this pro- and plan to stay that way in the from scratch from a sheet of gram going for GCC. The Univer- How was studying abroad for future. Being away from home brass using traditional construc- sity of Wisconsin has been your first semester at Gogebic was difficult after the honey- tion techniques. It was a long Community College? involved in the Wisconsin in “I loved it. I made 30 some moon phase of culture shock. I and difficult process. The stu- Scotland program since 1985. new friends who were in the pro- adjusted to that change eventu- dents performed music arranged If you are interested in the gram, plus friends in the Scottish ally.” by Steve Boyd, the Luther L. Gogebic Community College in community.” Wright High School band direc- Where else did you travel? Scotland program contact Wendt “The Highlands, London, tor. The group received a 1* at How did studies compare to at 906-932-4231, extension 217. Spain and Portugal.” the Wisconsin School Music classes taken here at Goge- Extensive information can also Association district competition bic? What was your favorite coun- be found at the UW-River Falls “Classes ran Monday through and went on to receive a 1 at the try place to visit and why? under Wisconsin in Scotland. Thursday. We spent weekends “Portugal, because it was state level. The judges at these Max McPherson, of Ironwood, travelling and seeing the sites. packed with sites to see and competitions were amazed that heard this option existed and Classes were longer so we could activities for the entire time we the students not only learned to went for it. He spent his first offi- go to see the sites while meeting were there. I had an all-around play this exceedingly challenging cial college semester attending required class time. We had Scot- good time there.” instrument, but had actually Gogebic Community College in tish and American professors. constructed the instruments What was your most impres- Scotland. McPherson agreed to People working in the castle and themselves. A video of the stu- sive learning point? be interviewed and give other for the program were from Scot- “I learned a lot about culture dents performing at the WSMA Submitted photo students a prospective on what it land and the U.S. All of the peo- differentiation in various com- State competition can be found MADELINE GABKA is one of the students building a natural trumpet. was like to study abroad. Here is ple working for the program were munities.” on YouTube under the heading She is also a member of the natural trumpet choir. what he had to say. very nice and easy to get along “Ironwood Trumpet Choir.” with. Everyone is also assigned Would you ever go back to Scotland and would you rec- This year, although the design What was it like living in Scot- work duties in the program. This of the instruments will be simi- brass sheeting from which the will assist in the drawing up of land? ommend the Gogebic Commu- “It was great. We stayed in the included meal preparation and nity College in Scotland Pro- lar, we will fast-forward a few trumpet bells will be made. the plans for this year’s design. Dalkeith Palace, a site originally cleaning.” gram“Yes, to other without students? a doubt. The centuries and learn what it is Steiger’s Home Center in Besse- Bob Genisot, Christopher owned by the Clan Graham, then How did culture compare to main reason is I had an enjoy- like to construct these instru- mer is providing the seamless Pogliano and GCC math instruc- the Duke of Buccleuch. The culture in the United States? able experience there. I would ments using modern tooling. The copper tubing from which the tor John Sokol worked on the bell Palace was built in the 1700s and “The use of the English lan- recommend going to study bells will be constructed out of tubing and tuning slides will be design — an intense mathemati- had a long history with people guage is slightly different. Politi- abroad and the Gogebic Commu- sheet brass like before, but will constructed. GCC and LLW are cal challenge. GCC librarians hiding out during World War II cally, the culture was more liber- nity College Program in Scot- be spun on a lathe to give them a providing shop space as well as Walt Lesson and Kathryn in the attic and people impris- al and socialistic. For example, land. It changed me in positive uniform shape and appearance. some much needed hand tools Slizewski tracked down difficult- oned in the cellar at some points education is paid for during the ways. I was glad to go. I am also The tubing will be constructed and torches. GCC welding to-find reference materials. in time. It was huge with lots of first four years of university by very happy to be back home.” from seamless tubing that will be instructor Gary Gouin and the Retired GCC Facilities Director places to hang out. It was also taxes. Medical care is a national drawn to the appropriate diame- GCC welding students construct- Greg Switek is helping with the ter and wall thickness by the stu- ed the draw bench that will be turning of the wood blanks into dents using a draw bench con- used to form the tubing. GCC Ski additional bell mandrels. Mike structed for this task. Area Management Director Jim Bunch, an engineer from Wash- The students began work on Vander Spoel made the original burn, Wis., designed and made their instruments in the bell mandrel from a diagram of a the dies that will form the tubing GCC/LLW welding shop on Jan. trumpet constructed in the to the correct dimensions. Bunch 19. Modern tools will make the 1700s. Steve Bratu of Bratu’s also worked out the process of process go faster allowing the Hardwood Interiors Inc. provided drawing the tubing for us. Sever- students to focus on quality and the hardwood blanks from which al community members will join consistency. additional bell mandrels will be us to help the students get This project would not be pos- constructed, as well as a number through the process and, of sible without the contributions of of jigs which make forming the course, the students, who will do many people and organizations. instruments a much easier pro- the majority of the work. To get an idea about the plan- cess. It is our hope that the stu- ning and preparation that goes Dennis Svoke, GCC mechani- dents participating in this pro- into an undertaking such as this, cal design and engineering ject gain an understanding and Associate Degree Occupational Programs you need only look at the follow- instructor and James Klings- appreciation for problem solving ing list of contributors and volun- forth, GCC graphic communica- and the work involved in the pro- AAppppplied TTecechnologgyy Business teers: tions instructor, made CAD cess of creating something Automotive Technology Accounntiting The GCC Foundation provid- drawings of the various trumpet unique and challenging with Construction Technology Applied Management ed funding for the purchase of parts for the original project and their own hands. Graphic Communications Computer Inffoormation Technology Mechanical Design & Engineering Technology Computer Inffoo Technology/Accountit ng Ski Area Management Entrt epreneurship General Business Plans made for 5th annual Division ofof Allied HHeaealth Associate Degree Nursing - ADN EMS-Paramedic Associate Degree Transffeer Programs ‘Taste of the Gogebic Range’ MMaath & Science Social Science & Educau tion The fifth annual “Taste of the desserts from many area restau- There will be two contests Biology Criminal Justice Gogebic Range” will be here rants and caterers with old and going on during the event. The Chemistry Early Childhood Education²Copper Ctry Only before we know it. Mark the date new friends? Tasters’ Choice Award will be Compuuterter Science Elemenntartary Edduucation on your calendar, Monday, April “We gather everybody togeth- voted on by the attendees, and Dentistry History 28. You don’t want to miss this. er in one place and guests can the Best of Show Award will be Engineering Law Social hour will be hosted sample an array of items. We decided by special judges. Forestry Technology General Science from 5-6 p.m, with the “Taste” to couldn’t host this event without Booths will be judged on overall Health Inffoormation Administration Psychology be held from 6-8 p.m. This event the support of those restaurants display, presentation of food Mathematics Secondary Education will feature samplings and offer- and businesses, so we are excited samples, and taste. Trophies will Medical Technology Social Work ings of food and beverages from to welcome them back this year, be awarded at the end of the Medicine Sociology area restaurants, businesses and and encourage new partici- event that night. Mortuary Science Special Education caterers. pants.” Tickets are limited and are by Natural Resources “This is one of our most popu- In addition to the delicious advance purchase only, at a cost Optometry Language & Arts lar community events,” said samples being offered, the Foun- of $20 per person. There will be Pharmacy Art Kelly Marczak, GCC Foundation dation will offer coffee, tea, and no ticket sales at the door. Con- Physical Therapy Liberal Arts Director. “Where else do you punch. Beer and wine will be tact the GCC Foundation Office Physics Business have the opportunity to sample available for purchase to comple- at 906-932-4231, ext. 201 or 202 Veterinary Medicine Business Administration soups, salads, entrees and ment the food. to reserve your tickets today. Allied Health Nursing

3D functional models that they 3D Printer Certificate Programs can use to evaluate designs, test Automotive Technology EMS-Paramedic functionality, and most impor- Building Trades General Business tantly achieve a real-world Child Care (Copper Ctry Only) Medical Assistant learning experience. From page 1 Corrrrections Offffficericer Medical Coding/Billing Specialist (online only) GCC’s MDET program can Cosmetology Nursing²LPN thick. After completion of the also provide prototype services Electric Line Mechanic Web Programming build, support structures are for local manufacturers that simply removed. may want to utilize this state-of- Welding Unlike appearance proto- the-art equipment. types produced with other mate- For more information about rials, Dimension Models in ABS the MDET program or the Callll us ttooddaaayy at 932-4231 extt.. 207 can be used for functional and Dimension 3D printer, contact field test parts. Dennis Svoke 906-932-4231 ext. or visit our web sittee at In conjunction with 3D solid 231 or Connie Hicks 906-932- gogebic.edu students will be able to generate 4231 ext. 232. gogebic.edu THE DAILY GLOBE 4 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 GOGEBIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Where are they now: Gogebic Community College’s first medical assistant cohort By ANGELA MACLEOD really enjoying her interactions help medical and trauma Medical Assistant Program Coordinator with clients in their own homes. patients right in the town where On May 10, 2013, Gogebic She just celebrated her one year she lives. She passes this advice Community College made histo- anniversary in December and is on to future medical assistant ry by graduating its first cohort enjoying being married with her students: “Never stop learning.” of medical assistants. As the col- husband back home from work- Tessa Delich is just starting a lege moves into this spring ing in North Dakota. She said new career at Grand Valley semester with our second cohort, there is a great opportunity for Health Plan in Grand Rapids, I can’t help to think of those learning in the medical assistant which is comprised of four differ- inaugural students — the ones program and that the knowledge ent health care facilities and the that paved the way for all others she gained is very valuable. No. 1 ranked health insurance after them and who have left a Cheyenne O’Brien is working plan in Michigan and in the top big imprint on my teaching for Avanti Health System and 20 in the U.S. The interview pro- career. said her success in her career is cess was lengthy and in depth, So what are they doing? Here based on her work ethic, skills but after a month and a half of are the raw facts on our 10 grad- and determination to succeed, interviews, she feels very accom- uated medical assistant stu- which was built with the help of plished after getting the job offer. dents: Eight students are work- great instructors, support and She relates that the well-round- ing as a medical assistant or in a guidance by the GCC teaching ed classes in the clinical and medical assistant related field. staff. Since graduation, she was administrative aspects were One student is currently continu- able to perform at the Capital extremely helpful, as well as the Submitted photo ing her education, while another One Bowl All American Half clinical practicum experience. All TARA TREGEMBO, TRiO Coordinator, right, talks with students during the Financial Football Lunch and is actively job seeking. Of the Time Show in Orlando, Fla., on of her current coworkers think it Learn series. eight currently employed, four of Jan. 1 during the Wisconsin vs. was amazing how many different them work right here in our very South Carolina game. departments she got to intern- own Aspirus Grand View Health Roxanne Kokely is working for ship in and experience, which System and Avanti Health Sys- Aspirus Grand View Clinic in was a huge plus on getting her TRiO reaches many students at tem. I got to catch up with four of Ironwood primarily in the ortho- the job. Her advice to future the 2012-13 cohorts recently via pedic department. She recently medical assistant students is to email and here is what has been finished with an emergency med- have fun and build relationships happening since graduation: ical responder course, so she will with your classmates as they Gogebic Community College Terri Ribich is working for not only be able to help patients become best friends and excel- Aspirus Caring Caregivers and is at the clinic, but will be able to lent contacts for a very long time. By DAYLE JACKSON helping students succeed over Director of Learning Support the past two academic years. The TRiO is a set of eight federal- program has significantly ly-funded college opportunity exceeded its required objectives Student success: New programs, programs that motivate and sup- as approved by the U.S. Depart- port students from disadvan- ment of Education and is con- taged backgrounds in their pur- tributing to increased retention community partnerships at GCC suit of a college degree. program at Gogebic Community and graduation rates at GCC. TRiO began as part of Presi- College provides support services The chart below shows the dent Lyndon B. Johnson’s War to low-income students, first gen- approved objectives for GCC’s By CINDY FRANCK on Poverty, and TRiO programs eration college students and stu- SSS program and the corre- Director of Student Outreach and Engagement were the first national college dents with disabilities enrolled sponding performance results for Evaluating student needs is access and retention programs to in post-secondary education pro- the 2011-12 and 2012-13 aca- an ongoing activity at the college. address the serious social and grams. The goal of the program demic years. Dean of Students Jeanne Gra- cultural barriers to education in is to increase the college reten- Currently in its 13th year at ham leads the Student Services America. As mandated by tion and graduation rates of its GCC, the TRiO SSS program is team whose primary focus is Congress, two-thirds of the stu- participants and help students going strong. Current staff mem- assisting students. Many ser- dents served must come from make the transition from one bers include director Dayle Jack- vices including, admissions, families with incomes at 150 per- level of higher education to the son (11th year), coordinator Tara financial aid, TRiO, Disability cent or less of the federal poverty next. The SSS program provides Tregembo (first year), counselor Services, Veteran Affairs, Career level and in which neither parent students with professional tutor- Mark Wendt (13th year), assis- Counseling and tutoring are graduated from college. More ing, personal and academic coun- tant Monica Ramme (first year) ongoing. than 2,800 TRiO projects cur- seling, career guidance, instruc- and professional tutor Brian One of the goals this year was rently serve close to 790,000 low- tion, financial literacy informa- Ciesielcyzk (ninth year). to look at student needs and cre- income Americans, more than tion, transfer assistance and If you would like additional ate new ideas that can give stu- 7,000 students with disabilities other opportunities for academic information about the TRiO SSS dents the support they need to and approximately 6,000 U.S. development and success. program, contact Jackson at 906- have a positive experience at veterans. The SSS program at GCC has 932-4231, ext. 271, or Gogebic. “We are here to help The Student Support Services been extremely successful at [email protected]. students meet their academic goals and be healthy and suc- cessful,” said Graham. One idea was to create community part- Submitted photo nerships that can bring a variety GCC IS partnering with various agencies to provide support to stu- of student support services to the dents. Pictured from left are: representative from DOVE Jeanine college campus. Winkowski and Trista Olson, Iron County Public Health Department The first agency to join the nurses Julann Ritter and Liana Saari, and Jeanne Graham GCC Dean of team during the fall semester Students was DOVE. The “DOVE’S CARE” program includes campus aware- charge. with Samaritan Counseling Cen- ness resources and education. Two additional services will ters of the Western U.P. to make Students can meet with coun- be available to students this win- available mental health and selors to discuss safety issues ter. Iron County Public Health dependency counseling services including campus and internet will have office hours on campus on campus for students. safety. They also work with stu- each Monday morning. Public Career Counselor Mark dents on bullying, domestic vio- Health nurses Julann Ritter and Wendt and Director of Student lence, sexual abuse, street smarts Liana Saari will be available to Outreach Cindy Franck will be and crime prevention, and assist students. Services include educa- facilitating groups for students students with referrals to com- tion and counseling on contra- this semester. Wendt will lead a munity services. All services are ception methods, sexually trans- group called Transitions. This free and confidential. In addi- mitted disease, WIC, Wisconsin group will focus on recognizing tion, DOVE recently initiated a Family Planning Services, Michi- and working with any transition student volunteer program. Stu- gan Plan First and health coun- in life, school, work, and relation- dents interested in “helping pro- seling. Other services include ships. Wendt will also facilitate DOLLAR$ fessions” like social work and STD testing, pregnancy testing, a group for single parents. health care will receive training TB testing and health screen- Franck, a certified life coach, will and be available to assist stu- ings. lead a group for non-traditional dents with questions and make All services are confidential students. Titled “The Balancing referrals to the DOVE staff. and non-judgmental. Many ser- Act,” tools will be introduced that and $ense Jeanine Winkowski, volunteer vices are free to students and if can help students find time to

coordinator, and Trista Olson, needed, the nurses will assist take care of themselves while the Michigan case manager, are students with an application juggling the responsibilities of College/University Attending GCC Savings available to students in the cam- funding. family, children, work, etc. All 2 years for 2 years by attending pus office on Mondays. The confi- In addition, the college admin- groups meet once a week and are GCC dential service is available free of istration is currently working free to students.

Ferris State University $26,392 $8,228 $18,164

Michigan Tech Universittyy $28,396 $8,228 $20,168 Academic Quality Improvement Program year in review By LARRY GABKA —Helping students learn work on opportunities for Northern Michigan University $18,074 $8,228 $ 9,846 GCC AQIP Coordinator —Accomplishing other dis- improvement — a never-ending and biology instructor tinctive objectives process. We have also received Northland College $59,980 $8,228 $51,752 Gogebic Community College is —Understanding students’ formal approval for consolidation currently in the last year of a and other stakeholders’ needs of our operations in the Copper Finlandia University $40,960 $8,228 $32,732 seven-year accreditation cycle. —Valuing people Country with the opening of the Because of this, GCC is prepar- —Leading and communicating Copper Country Center in Michigan State University $28,396 $8,228 $20,168 ing for a reaffirmation of accredi- —Supporting institutional Houghton. tation site visit to be conducted operations Now it’s your turn. We invite Lake Superior State University $19,680 $8,228 $11,452 by representatives of the Higher —Measuring effectiveness you to provide any comments you Learning Commission, the col- —Planning continuous may have regarding substantive College of St. Scholastica $64,224 $8,228 $55,996 lege’s accrediting body, on March improvement matters related to the quality of 25-27. The purpose of the visit is —Building collaborative rela- instruction or academic pro- UW-Superior to verify that GCC is meeting the tionships grams at GCC. Comments (Wisconsin Residents) $15,892 $10,584 $ 5,308 criteria for accreditation set forth Our Systems Portfolio, as well should be sent directly to our (Out-of-State RReesidents) $31,038 $12,506 $18,532 by the HLC. Accreditation is a as the Systems Appraisal feed- accrediting agency, the HLC, means of assurance to our stu- back report, written by the HLC, prior to our site visit. Please sub- dents and community that we can be found on the GCC web- mit your comments Feb. 25 to: are providing quality programs The abovbovvee expenses are avvererraaagggeses based upon 31 academmicic ccrrrededditsits page under the accreditation tab Public Comment on Gogebic and services to our students and at the bottom of the homepage. Community College, The Higher per yeaeaarr and inccllludesudes tuituittionion and known ffeeeeess ffooorr FFallall 2001313. Rooomm community. In addition to work on the Learning Commission, 230 and bboooaaarrrddd,, ttrrraavveeelll,, boookkss,, ettccc.. aarrree not iinnccllluuudddeedd.. In terms of accreditation Systems Portfolio, GCC has South LaSalle St., Suite 7-500, activities, we have had a very demonstrated its capabilities Chicago IL 60604-1411. busy, but successful year. To regarding distance education If you would like to submit begin with, we conducted a com- offerings. The college was grant- your comments electronically, plete re-write of our Systems ed expanded authority to provide there is a link to the HLC web- Portfolio, the document that out- courses and programs online. site on GCC’s webpage, goge- lines college operations for the Currently, the college has bic.edu. Just select the word HLC. completed three Action Projects “Accreditation” at the bottom of This document is comprised of and designed three new ones. the page and then select the link nine Academic Quality Improve- These Action Projects are activi- for “Third Party Comments.” We ment Program categories: ties conducted to identify and value your input. THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM PROGRESS 2014 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 5 Lindquist Student and Conference Center enjoys growth, change

By MATT BROWN enhance the weight room at the Lindquist Student and Conference Center college. The equipment offers Director new training modalities, Some new and exciting upgrades to older equipment and changes have happened in the opens up floor space in the facili- Lindquist Student and Confer- ty. New items include: Olympic ence Center in the past months bumper plates for Olympic other than the name change. weightlifting, Olympic rings for Last March, the college was able gymnastics training, a dip belt to purchase a new scorer’s table for weighted body weight exer- for sporting events. This has cise and weighted gymnastics, a made the atmosphere in the gym 3-in-1 plyometric box for agility, feel much more collegiate. There power, balance and coordination are plans for a front desk in the drills, two Dynamax medicine entrance that will make ticket balls for power, agility, balance, sales during sporting events, and accuracy, coordination and outside visitors looking for direc- stamina drills, two pairs of safe- Submitted photo tions much easier. ty collars for Olympic weightlift- CASEY ABRAMS, second from left, a 23 year-old singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and Season 10 American Idol finalist who performed at As for the facility itself, we are ing exercises, and an adjustable the Historic Ironwood Theatre in conjunction with the HIT Idol Show, stopped by Gogebic Community College during his stay in Ironwood. now offering aerobic and kick- racking system that saved on Abrams talked with students and played and sang some of his original work and covers. Abrams, pictured far left center, discussed his career and boxing classes Monday through precious floor space. the music business with students and staff. Thursdays, with both morning GCC’s Admissions Recruiter and evening sessions. Classes Nik Patrick is a certified person- are under way but participants al trainer and very knowledge- are still very welcome. able on this equipment. Feel free GCC, area guidance counselors to host College Goal Sunday Feb. 9 Late this fall, the Lindquist to stop by his office if you have Hundreds of volunteers will secure financial aid and should pin.ed.gov. Administrators and the Lumina Center was able to acquire some any questions about the new help college-bound students and file by the March 1 priority date —Your social security num- Foundation for Education. new training equipment to additions. their families complete the Free to ensure eligibility for federal ber. Since its inception, thousands of Application for Federal Student and state programs. Statistics —Your parent or legal students in Michigan have Aid, or FAFSA, at more than show that students who com- guardian’s social security num- received help in completing Considering online classes? Make two dozen statewide College plete and submit the FAFSA ber (if you are 23 or younger their FAFSA financial aid form Goal Sunday events. forms are more likely to go on to and a dependent). on time for free. sure to keep these things in mind Gogebic Community College college. “The computer lab at —Your driver’s license (if “After working with local and is joining this collaborative GCC will be open from 2-4 p.m. any). regional high school guidance By ANGELA MACLEOD the class. Remember, instructors effort of the Michigan Depart- with the staff available to guide —Your W-2 forms or other counselors, we decided to host Online Instructor don’t give you grades; you earn ment of Education, the Michi- students and their parents records of money earned. the event here at GCC,” said Sitting on your couch in your them by what you put into the gan Student Financial Aid through each step of completing —Your 2013 federal income Forbes. “We have volunteers pajamas while getting an educa- course. Association and EduGuide to and filing the FAFSA and to tax return. from the high schools coming as tion can be very appealing, but Discipline and time are proba- sponsor College Goal Sunday on answers any questions and/or —Your spouse’s 2013 federal well as many of the college staff as an online instructor and a pre- bly two of the most important its campus. concerns,” said Sue Forbes, income tax return. members to assist people with vious online student myself, I things to look at when deciding On Sunday, Feb. 9, the event Director of Financial Aid at —Your parents’ 2013 federal their questions and forms. We would like to share with you whether to take classes online, will be held from 2-4 p.m. on the Gogebic Community College income tax return. will also have a number of great some things you need to take but they are not the only things. second floor of the Jacob Solin and coordinator of the event. —Your 2013 untaxed income prizes available. A few years into consideration before signing Other things to consider include: Center for Business Education. If a person is 23 years of age records — social security, tem- ago, a student attending our up for classes. College staff, along with area or younger, they should bring porary assistance to needy fam- event at GCC won one of the DoA you working have and … up to date com- guidance counselors, will be their parents and their own ilies, welfare, or veterans bene- statewide scholarships. We DoIt you is a have common the time?misconception puter? Seems like a silly thing to available to assist local stu- 2012 income data, federal fits records (if any). were very excited. that online classes will save stu- mention, but having a computer dents and their parents file the income tax returns, child sup- —Your 2013 bank state- “If you are a student or a par- dents time because they do not or at least knowing you have FAFSA. port statements, etc. If you are ments. ent of a college-bound student, have to physically attend certain 24/7 access to one, is sometimes The event is also open to Iron over 24 years of age, bring your —Your 2013 business and we’d like to assist you in provid- hours of class time. Don’t get overlooked by those wanting to County, Wis., students. 2012 income information. “Your investment mortgage informa- ing the information you need on caught up in this thinking. take online classes. What is College Goal Sun- income and your parents’ tion, business and farm records, how to obtain financial aid for Online classes actually may take Computer skills (email, sav- day? It is an opportunity to income are absolutely necessary stock, bond, and other invest- college. At College Goal Sunday, longer because of the reading ing documents, copy/paste, actually complete the FAFSA to to complete the form,” said ment records. you can get free, on-site, profes- involved, writing that needs to downloading, etc.)? If you have apply for funding for college. Forbes. “The FAFSA is a federal —Your alien registration sional assistance filling out the be done, and the lack of instanta- never been on a computer, scared The event was created to standard form and this is the card (if you are not a U.S. Citi- Free Application for Federal neous answers to your questions of what it can do, or if all you do increase the number of students information that is required.” zen). Student Aid form,” said Forbes. as you would get from face-to- is surf the web, you need to get who continue education beyond What to bring: College Goal Sunday began For more information about face learning. It is because of this yourself some basic computer high school and earn postsec- —Your FAFSA PIN. You and in Michigan in 2004 in coopera- College Goal Sunday at GCC, that you need to have excellent skills before participating in ondary degrees. Students must your parents will both need a tion with the National Associa- call 906-932-4231, ext. 206 or time management skills. My sug- online classes to avoid frustra- complete and file a FAFSA to PIN. Find out more or apply at tion of Student Financial Aid visit micollegegoalsunday.org. gestion is to make yourself a tion both on your part and the schedule as if you were going to part of your instructors and campus, but at times that fit peers. your schedule. Allot yourself A plan B in case your comput- about 1-2 hours per credit hour er fails? In online learning, com- for each class. So if you are tak- puter problems are the equiva- ing a 4 credit class, schedule out lent to “my dog ate my home- 6XPPHU&ROOHJH ¶ @ at least 4-8 hours of study time. work.” You need to make sure that you have another computer readily available in case some- DoSelf-motivation. you have the discipline? Self-disci- thing happens. pline. Dedication. No one is going A misconception that online to tell you to go to class. There is education is easy? Hopefully no where you have to be at a cer- after reading this, you know that tain time. There is no one to con- taking your education online is stantly remind you of the things anything but easy. It is challeng- that you need to get done in the ing but highly doable and a class. If you are a procrastinator rewarding way to get the educa- by nature, you definitely need to tion you need to get a new job, rethink your choice for online receive the promotion you want, learning. You have to be able to or to continue your education, all Tentative Schedule²visit our website at gogebic.edu and click on Academics fforor the study independently, push your- while sitting in the comfort of mostt up-to-date course liissting. GCC reserves the riightght to cancel class a es with insuuffffffiicient enrolllmment. self and be a self-starter. Online your own home. learning makes you take respon- If you are ready for an online Course Name Cr Days Time Instructor Room Dates sibility for your own learning. challenge, visit gogebic.edu to ACC150-1  Accounting (Internet) 4 by arrangement Dahlin 6/2-7/25 What you put into the class is see the many online course offer- BIO101-1 Principles of Biology I 4 M W 8-10:53 Gabka B21 6/2-7/23 what you are going to get out of ings available. BIO101-1L Principles of Biology I Lab T R 8-10:53 Gabka A101 6/3-7/24 BIO105-1 Anatomy and Physiology 4 M T 9-11:53 M Sokol A326 6/2-7/22 W 9-10:53 6/3-7/23 BIO215-2 Inntrtro to Microbiology 4 M W 11-1:53 Gabka A100 6/2-7/23 Leaving a legacy BIO215-2L Inntrtro to Microbiology Lab T R 11-1:53 Gabka A101 6/3-7/24 BUS136-1  Business Ethics (Innterternet) 3 by arrangement Dahlin 6/2-7/25 By KELLY MARCZAK contributing to the higher educa- BUS224-1 Orgaannizational Behavior (Internet) 3 by arrangement Dahlin 6/2-7/25 GCC Foundation Executive Director tion of future generations, there CED401-1 Nuuurrse Aide Training 0 MTWR 4-8:53p Staffff A113 5/12-6/10 The Gogebic Community Col- are some surprisingly easy and lege Heritage Society is com- uncomplicated tools available: 7:00 am-2:53 p 6/7 prised of individuals who have —Talk with your life insur- 4-9:53 p 6/11-6/18 included Gogebic Community ance provider. Perhaps the sim- CJC215-1  Juuvvenile Justice (Innterternet) 3 by arrangement Yon 6/2-7/25 College in their estate planning. plest way to leave a legacy of CMA105-1 Practicum 4 by arrangement MacLeod 6/2-7/25 Anyone wishing to leave a legacy learning is to ask your life insur- CMA106-1 CMA Review Class 2 MTWRF 8-1:53 MacLeod B19 7/14-7/18 at the college may do so through ance provider to list Gogebic CPL104-1 Commpputer Lit-Spreadsheets (open Entry) 1 by arrangement Beckman 6/2-7/25 planned gifts like bequests, Community College Foundation CPL105-1 Commpp. Lit²Word Processing 1 by arrangement Beckman 6/2-7/25 trusts, annuities, or by designat- as a “secondary beneficiary” on CPL108-1 Commpp. Lit²Powerpoinntt 1 by arrangement Beckman 6/2-7/25 ing GCC as the beneficiary of a your policy for a specified DRA102-1  Intro to the Art of the Movie (Innterternet) 3 by arrangement Marciniak 6/2-7/25 life insurance policy. These amount that you determine. thoughtful contributions help —Remember GCC in your ECO202-01 Microeconomics (Internet) 3 by arrangement Mackey 6/2-7/25 strengthen the endowment and estate planning. Allocating a por- EMS203-1 Paramedic III 4 M T R 5:30-9:30 p Forstrom A111 6/2-7/25 will enable GCC to advance its tion of your estate to the college EMS207-1 Paramedic Co-Op Experience III 5 open Forstrom CLN 6/2-7/25 mission to help students and in your last will and testament ENG101-1 English Commpposition I 3 M W 9-11:53 Staffff A301 6/2-7/23 communities for generations to will help meet higher education ENG223-1  Modern Literature (Innterternet) 3 by arrangement List 6/2-7/25 come. needs in our community. An MTH100-1 Basic Mathematics 4 M T W F 1-1:53 J Sokol T23 6/2-7/25 For many of us, making a sub- estate gift can be unrestricted MTH103-1 Inntrtro to Algebra 3 M W F 8-9:53 Staffff A300 6/2-7/25 stantial charitable gift during and used where GCC sees the MTH104-1 Inntertermediate Algebra 3 M W F 10-11:53 Sokol T23 6/2-7/25 our lifetime is simply not feasi- greatest need at the time of the  ble. However, for people con- gift, or restricted to facility MTH110-1 College Algebra (Internet) 4 by arrangement Staffff 6/2-7/25 cerned about the future of our improvements, scholarships or MTH100-3 College Algebra 4 M T W F 8-9:53 J Sokol T23 6/2-7/25 community and the family and specific academic programs. MTH211-1  Intro to Statistics (Intert net) 3 by arrangement Staffff 6/2-7/25 friends who reside here, another —Create your own scholar- PLS101-1 Inntrtro to American Govt 3 M T W 1-2:53 Obradovich A303 6/2-7/23 option is planned giving. That ship fund. Creating and naming PSY101-1  General Psychology (Innterternet) 4 by arrangement Cullen 6/2-7/25 future unquestionably depends a fund within the Foundation for SOC101-1  Intro to Sociology (Innterternet) 3 by arrangement Delich 6/2-7/25 on a strong and vibrant commu- Gogebic Community College nity college to sustain and grow Foundation provides a means of the higher education levels nec- honoring a family member or essary for individuals and com- CCaall the Addmissiomissions Offficefice at 932-4231 ext. 207 ffoor registration information. other loved one, while also bene- munities to prosper in the Upper fiting the college. GCC reserves the right to make schedule revisions and to cancel classes with insuffficienticient enrollment Peninsula. GCC offers options There are many options for for friends and supporters of the planned giving. For more infor- college to leave a legacy without mation, contact the Gogebic risking personal security. For Community College Foundation persons interested in financially office at 906-932-4231, ext. 202. THE DAILY GLOBE 6 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 GOGEBIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM College makes strides at Copper Country Center By JOE BOUCHARD community with students and enhanced instruction. Adjunct Intructor — Houghton Campus between members of faculty. We 8. An administrative presence I am an adjunct instructor of are part of a new campus that is makes it feel more official and corrections and criminal justice ours. We are no longer visitors to less lonely for staff. Concerns for Gogebic Community College. someone else’s classroom. could be addressed quicker and I have been teaching off campus 2. Students seem to like the in person. for nearly 15 years. These have Copper County Center because it 9. The logistical nightmare been good years and I have met is now a more official atmo- came to an end. Overall, central- many interesting faculty and sphere. In reality, it is just as ization brought cohesion and effi- students in that time. Still, 2013 official as it had been when ciency. will stand out as an important decentralized. However, the feel- 10. All of this cohesion year for me. ing is one of permanence, like brought an atmosphere con- In 2013, one roughly one quar- owning a car rather than leasing. ducive to creativity. With many ter of the GCC student body set- 3. There are more students on little things taken care of, tled into a new, larger home. site, adding to the true scope of instructors can bring more focus Before, they were scattered operations off campus to improving instruction. between different schools in the 4. Apparel is available on site. None of this is intended to Copper Country. With the open- This may seem like a small denigrate classes held in various ing of the Copper Country Center thing. Yet, seeing more T-shirts locations by GCC over the years. in Houghton, offices, classroom, boosts school pride. This is just Many instructors gave their best resources and instructors were one of the little, yet necessary to students and GCC at places centralized for students. blocks in the foundation. like Iron River, L’Anse, Chassell, I have heard many good 5. There is a student lounge, a Hancock and Houghton. Great reports about Gogebic Communi- great place to decompress, social- instruction was going on by tal- ty College’s off campus move to ize and organize. ented staff, just not in a central- the Copper Country Mall. Stu- 6. Faculty can congregate and ized location. Still, locating to the dents and faculty tend to agree receive messages in the new Copper Country Center that this is beneficial. I concur, office space. improved my so many things. To and that is what I like about 7. Onsite Instructional Tech- sum it up, in 2013, it felt like I 2013. Here are the specifics as I nology assistance is a life saver. moved to a nice home. see them: Internet connectivity and work- Here is to a prosperous, cre- Submitted photo 1. There is a greater sense of ing AV equipment have ative and happy 2014. SKIERS ENJOY a spectacular view of Lake Superior from the top of the Porkies. College offers students, community two options for winter fun Winter is in full swing and full can participate each week or this year is a wooded terrain of fun at Gogebic Community choose when to enter. park with all natural features. College. With Mount Zion right The Saturday Junior Racing “The new park is great for twin- outside the door of the Ironwood Series is also under way. Racers tip skiers and boarders,” said campus and the Porcupine are able to enter this program at Vander Spoel. Mountains ski hill also under the any time as well. The fun begins The Porkies also features ski college’s management, students at 8:30 a.m. with registration and snowboard rentals, along and the community are provided and the racing begins at 10 a.m. with snowshoes. The DNR main- with great opportunities to learn The series is free to the public tains 40 kilometers of cross coun- and relax. with a Mount Zion lift ticket. try ski and snowshoe trails that At Mount Zion, along with ski- In addition, Team Z Racing begin at the chalet. Parking at ing, snowboarding, and tubing, continues to be popular. Head the Porkies is free near the snowshoeing and cross country coach Liz Constantini is a United chalet. skiing are available on a 3-kilo- States Ski Association Level III “Having both venues provides meter loop at the base of Mount certified coach and is assisted by great opportunities for our stu- Zion. The students in the Ski veteran coach Dan Tregembo. dents in the Ski Area Manage- Area Management program To register for any of these ment program,” said Vander groom the trail with the tiller. programs, call Mount Zion at Spoel. “Students have the oppor- Also, along with rentals of alpine 906-932-3718. tunity for snowmaking on Mount skis and snowboards, snowshoes Gogebic Community College is Zion and learn how to operate a and cross country skis are avail- in its second year of managing resort with all natural snow at able for rent at the chalet. the ski area of the Porcupine the Porkies.” Back this season is the popu- Mountains Wilderness State Staff at the Porkies is gearing Submitted photo lar Friday Night Fights, head-to- Park, in cooperation with the up for the annual Snowburst fes- GOGEBIC COMMUNITY College students pick out produce at one of this past fall’s farmers markets outside head terrain park competition. It Michigan Department of Natural tival, which is tentatively sched- of the Lindquist Student and Conference Center. GCC staff and many community members donated their began on Friday, Jan. 17, and Resources. “The Porkies’ season uled to be held on Feb. 8 and produce and time to assist the students. continues through the season at is going very well,” according to sponsored by the local chambers 6 p.m. each Friday. Jim Vander Spoel, Director of the of commerce. “It is a family fun In its fourth year, the competi- Ski Area Management program, day filled with games, snowshoe Farmers market grows from seed of an idea tion is grouped by age and trick. along with Mount Zion and the races, and basically a carnival Each week, a different trick is Porkies for GCC. “At this time, atmosphere,” Vander Spoel said. By CINDY FRANCK were hungry has evolved into sev- ket was offered on Wednesdays. chosen and is judged by two we are online with budget projec- The day ends with fireworks Director of Student Outreach eral new initiatives on the Goge- Local gardeners, faculty and staff judges. This free series is for the tions. Interest in season passes after dark. For more information, and Engagement bic Community College campus. donated produce to give away to age group from 6 years old increased this year also.” visit the Porkies website at What started out as a sponta- During the last week of students. Some local gardeners through high school and people A new feature at the Porkies porkiesfun.com. neous idea to help students who September 2013 a farmers mar- came to campus to help distribute the food and answer questions about produce and provided cook- ing tips and recipes. The idea took hold and stu- dents lined up every Wednesday to select fresh fruit and vegeta- bles. As staff talked with students it was clear that many students College Goal Sunday needed assistance to find healthy affordable foods. Many students were struggling to “make ends meet” and many were hungry. Staff, faculty and students clubs organized food drives and donat- ed food. When fresh foods from local gardens were no longer available a food giveaway was held every Wednesday offering canned and dry goods. ^ƵŶĚĂLJ͕&ĞďƌƵĂƌLJϵĨƌŽŵϮ-ϰ͗ϬϬƉ͘ŵ͘ Plans are now under way to create a college garden that will not only provide fresh food, but an opportunity to learn more ZŽŽŵ-ϭϭϭŝŶƚŚĞ^ŽůŝŶƵƐŝŶĞƐƐƚƌĂƚ' about gardening. This garden will also be used to provide hands on experience for students in the forestry program. Forestry technician instructor Bill Perkis (also a Master Gar- dGet free on-site professional assistance filling out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal dener) is designing the garden that will be located in the glassed Student Aid) form. Please visit micollegegoal.org to view all the information you should bring in courtyard on campus. The gar- den will be designed this winter with you to complete the FAFSA. and sod will be removed in the spring. Private donations have been made to purchase seeds for dRegister for prizes including a scholarship! this year’s garden. A future spinoff may be cook- ing seminars and tasting events dCall (906) 932-4231, ext. 206 for students. “We hope to work with the University of Wisconsin- Extension in Hurley and Michi- gan State University-Extension as well as other experts in the community,” said Cindy Franck. Staff is in the process of applying for grants and looking for other opportunities to continue the food giveaway. DAILY GLOBE February 4, 2014

Daily Globe file photo RUNNERS TAKE off during the start of the annual John Jarvi Memorial Run in Ironwood in 2013. Runners paradise

me, but then it became a passion,” Joyce not bad for the knees. Studies show running of people started exercising, they lived n Local calendar filled with Gayan, of Ironwood, said. “There is also a improves knee health and does not increase longer. In the studies, smokers added 4.1 races through warm months social aspect to it. The running community the chances of developing osteoarthritis. years to their lives, nonsmokers gained is fun and running makes you feel good.” The fourth tip is running keeps people three years. Cancer survivors extended By CORTNEY OFSTAD The first health benefit is running makes sharp, even as they age. their lives by 5.3 years and those with heart [email protected] you feel good, going beyond the “runner’s According to a December 2012 study from disease gained 4.3 years. Step after step, lap after lap, mile after high.” Researchers have found that even a “Psychonomic Bulletin and Review,” it was For some running starts later in life, but mile, runners are gearing up for the coming single bout of exercise (30 minutes of walk- concluded that regular exercise helps defeat for others, it can start very early. running season. While some runners may ing on a treadmill) could instantly lift the age-related mental decline, particularly “I started when I was 10,” Will Andresen, travel hundreds of miles to participate in a mood of someone suffering from a major functions like task switching, selective of Ironwood, said. “I did it mostly to spend race or marathon, others don’t venture far depressive disorder. Exercise may also help attention and working memory. time with my dad. Over time, it became my from their backyards. people cope with anxiety and stress. In stroke patients, regular exercise identity. When you’re 10, the last thing Throughout the area, many groups, busi- The second benefit, according to the web- improved memory, language, thinking and you’re worried about is health. I did it nesses and organizations put together site, is running makes people skinnier. Run- judgement problems by almost 50 percent. because of my dad, and then I got involved events through the spring, summer and fall. ning burns calories, but regular exercise The fifth benefit is running reduces the with the competitions. Now I run for the Running, as a hobby, often starts because also boosts the “after-burn,” the number of risk of cancer. According to 170 epidemio- social aspect and health reasons.” of its health benefits. According to Runner- calories burnt after exercise. logical studies in “Journal of Nutrition,” it Because there are many chances to par- sWorld.com, there are six key ways running The third tip is running strengthens the was found that regular exercise is associat- ticipate in running events locally, some run improves people’s health. knees, joints and bones too. Running ed with a lower risk of certain cancers. because it’s convenient. They say running is not only great for increases bone mass and helps stem age- The sixth benefit, according to Runner- your health, but also the soul. related bone loss. sWorld.com is running adds years to your “It started with the health benefits for Science has also proven that running is life. Studies show that when different type RUNNING — page 3 Regional Hospice Services working to make a difference

By MICHELLE THOMASINI cut down on ER visits. [email protected] A big reason the new program is exciting BESSEMER — Regional Hospice Services is offering coverage to a group of patients of Bessemer is working hard to make a dif- that don’t meet home health criteria or need ference for people with terminal and chronic hospice services, Cummings said. “It’s kind illness across the Gogebic Range. of a big group of people we’ve seen that Hospice is designed to provide sensitivity, aren’t able to get services, so we’re hoping to care and support for people with terminal ill- provide that to them. nesses. Staff including nurses, social work- Despite just a few weeks of operation, ers, chaplains, doctors and volunteers work things are looking positive, Cummings said. as a team with a goal of pain management “Meeting with some of the physicians in the and symptom control. They also help area — and I also talked with home health patients stay as comfortable as possible and — they were very excited about it,” she said. focus on what’s important, including being “They’re thinking it’ll be a really good thing.” with people who matter most — family and Most patients are referred by their doctor friends, according to community outreach or a health care professional, but anyone can coordinator Kathy Maki. call the office at 906-663-0308 for more infor- Offered services include nursing services, mation or to enroll. Hospice patients are cov- home health aides, social and volunteer ser- ered by Medicare, Medicaid or private health vices, spiritual and respite care, bereave- insurance. However, palliative patients ment care and memorial services. About 60 aren’t covered by Medicare or Medicaid, but people are currently patients through the may be covered by private insurance carri- Bessemer office at the Mill Street Garden. ers. The patient and family are responsible Eligible hospice patients are people with for any non-covered charges. life-limiting illnesses with an expected prog- Patients not covered by health insurance nosis of six months or less who are no longer are charged on a sliding fee scale, and pay- seeking curative treatment. ment options may be arranged. “Hospice While some patients and families may provides services based on need regardless hesitate to pursue hospice services, getting Michelle Thomasini/Daily Globe of one’s ability to pay,” according to a involved earlier is a huge benefit. “To sign REGIONAL HOSPICE employees Gina Cummings, left, clinical coordinator, and Kathy Maki, Regional Hospice brochure. up early makes the big difference,” Maki community outreach coordinator, are only two of a helpful staff prepared to assist area resi? Cummings said she encourages people Health & Wellness said. “At this point, it’s not quantity any- who are hesitant to enroll to think about it, more, it is quality — living your life to the hospice care, clinical coordinator Gina Cum- Free services are offered to palliative and remember they’re not locked in to con- fullest.” She said many patients and families mings said. It focuses more on people with patients through Regional Hospice, includ- tinue hospice services. say they wish they had enrolled in hospice chronic illness with any diagnosis, and pal- ing registered nurse visits and volunteer and “When you sign up for hospice, we symp- sooner. liative care patients are able to continue chaplain involvement. The main focus is still tom manage, but if there’s a cure, or if you A new program offered by Regional Hos- curative treatment. comfort and quality of life. want to go for advanced treatment, all you pice this year aims to help people with less “Palliative care focuses on symptoms such Maki said a good example of palliative have to do is sign the dotted line out of our serious diagnoses. The Bessemer office as pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, consti- care would be helping a cancer patient going program and go do what you want to do,” began offering its palliative care program in pation, nausea, loss of appetite, difficulty through treatment whose medication makes Cummings said. “And if you need us, call us. mid-January and already has a few patients sleeping and depression. It also helps you them so ill they must visit the emergency using it. gain the strength to carry on with daily life,” room repeatedly. She said nurses can help Palliative care is “much different” from according to getpalliativecare.org. patients better manage their symptoms to HOSPICE — page 5 2 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 HEALTH & WELLNESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Bessemer office of WUP Health Department offers local services

By CORTNEY OFSTAD vices while enrolled in another health insurance through the [email protected] program. ACA and online marketplace can BESSMER — The Western For example, pregnant moth- visit the department to learn Upper Peninsula Health Depart- ers or families with toddlers more. ment office in Bessemer is busy under 1 year old can receive “We will have one person in with many successful programs. home visits through the Mater- each branch office to help people There are a wide variety of nal Infant Health Program. with the ACA,” DiGiorgio said. topics, including pregnancy and While in the program, families “People can call, but it might be toddler services, hearing and can learn more about WIC as better to have them come in face vision testing, immunizations, well as utilize services from a to face to learn more.” help with the Affordable Care breast feeding peer counselor. The ACA may affect certain Act and enrollment for programs “The extra support is wonder- benefits or program enrollments such as Women, Infants and ful,” Schwartz said. “It’s nice to for residents, so people are Children. be able to offer it to our clients.” encouraged to find out how they WIC enrollment in the area The department also provides will be affected. However, WIC has increased “substantially” testing for children for vision and will not be affected by the ACA. according to WUPHD employee hearing in the local school dis- According to Roxanne Rogows- Deanna Schwartz. tricts, as required by state law. ki, Breast and Cervical Cancer Schwartz said WIC is a “nutri- Hearing testing is done in pre- Control Program clerk, parents tion education with healthy out- school, kindergarten, second and are encouraged to learn more reach to pregnant women, post- fourth grades, while vision test- about children’s special health partum moms, infants, children ing is done in pre-school and care services. The services help and toddlers up to age 5.” The first, third, fifth, seventh and pay for specialty medical bills, program is also not just about ninth grades. coordinate services from multiple formula, according to Schwartz, “Little ones don’t know if they providers, coordinate health and it is very different from the can’t see or can’t hear because insurance benefits, cover co-pays Bridge Card in Michigan. they don’t know anything differ- and deductibles and learn about Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe “We have had a large influx of ent from what they see or hear,” speciality providers like doctors, ROXANNE ROGOWSKI, Cari DiGiorgio, Deanna Schwartz and Rick Osterholm offer support services and pro- new babies and new people moving Schwartz said. “We do the test- hospitals and clinics. grams at the Western Upper Peninsula Health Department in Bessemer. to the area enrolling in WIC,” ing and do follow-ups with any The services cover more than Schwartz said. “We encourage peo- children that need it, and then 2,000 diagnoses in children, and bility,” Rogowski said. tions. Having immunizations can be a barrier. It allows the ple to stop in and see if they quali- mail referral letters to parents. some medical conditions that For breast and cervical ser- close to home, allows for people staff to come to you and offer fy, because many don’t realize that A big change with the health may qualify include cancer, cere- vices, the ACA will affect the pro- to not have to travel to get the good support.” they can be qualified for WIC.” department is that it now offers bral palsy, liver disease, sickle gram, so women currently things they need. For more information the One of the things the health assistance for residents regard- cell anemia, epilepsy, neurologi- enrolled in the program are “It’s nice being able to offer Bessemer office of the WUPHD, department does is “wrap-around ing the Affordable Care Act. cal disorders, paralysis and other advised to call WUPHD to learn that here,” DiGiorgio said. or to learn more about services or services” for clients, allowing According to public health conditions. more. “Sometimes, traveling isn’t an programs available, call 906-663- them to learn more about other nurse Cari DiGiorgio, people “Eligibility is not decided by According DiGiorgio, the option. That is why we also offer 0200 or visit the office, located at programs and utilize other ser- interested in signing up for income, but only by medical eligi- department also does immuniza- in-home visits, because travel 210 N. Moore St. in Bessemer.

WUPHD participates in community health assessment By RAY SHARP ty. The scope possible through partnership impact of an aging population, residents of different counties. About 40 percent of adults had Local Public Health Planner and detail of with hospitals and other local the importance of prevention, So what have we learned no routine physical exam in the Western U.P. Health Department the report, health agencies. and the effect of income and edu- about Gogebic County health? past year, and just 43 percent of Community health assess- unprecedented The report includes hundreds cation on health. We found that Here is a brief sampling of the women over 40 had a clinical ment, the study of health status, for a small local of health indicators, including age is a risk factor for chronic findings: breast exam and mammogram in needs and access to care for public health measures of demographics, disease, and the Western U.P. From 2000 to 2010, Gogebic the past year. members of a defined population, district, attract- income, access to care, maternal- has a much greater proportion of County’s population decreased About one quarter of Gogebic is a core function of public ed the attention infant and child-adolescent elderly residents than the state 5.4 percent, 16,427. County adults report adequate health. Western Upper Peninsu- of state health health, chronic and infectious and nation. Chronic disease such Twenty-one percent of county weekly physical activity (exer- la Health Department, your local officials, who disease, substance abuse data as cardiovascular disease, cancer residents are age 65-plus, com- cise) based on national stan- public health agency, completed gave the health and more. Findings of a locally and diabetes are the leading pared with 13 percent statewide. dards, and less than one-in-ten a landmark five-county regional Ray department two conducted scientific survey of causes of death and disability in Gogebic County’s median eats the recommended five daily health needs assessment in 2013 Sharp awards last fall, adult health status and behav- Michigan and much of the world, household income is just two- servings of fruits and vegetables. with help from local health care the 2013 Michi- ioral risk factors, including and the leading root causes of thirds the state level, and an Twenty-five percent of the partners including Aspirus gan Department of Community responses from 575 Gogebic preventable death – tobacco use estimated 21 percent of residents county’s adults smoke cigarettes, Grand View and Gogebic County Health Director’s Award for County residents, form the cen- and obesity – are risk factors live in households below the as did about 28 percent of preg- Community Mental Health Local Public Health, and a Public terpiece of the report. The infor- shared by roughly one-quarter poverty line. nant women in recent years. Authority. Health Community Achievement mation can be used by health and one-third of the region’s An estimated 22 percent of Many of the report’s findings This comprehensive report Award from the Michigan Associ- planners and providers to adults. And disparities in health adults under age 65 had no are troubling, and its authors contains health data about resi- ation of Local Public Health and address community needs and status, behaviors and access to health insurance, but this figure admit that there are no quick dents of Baraga, Houghton, the Michigan Public Health measure improvement over time. care between groups of different is likely to change in 2014 with fixes to long-term health needs Keweenaw and Ontonagon coun- Association for the depth and Three broad themes emerge income and education levels are new programs and subsidies cre- which are influenced by multiple ties in addition to Gogebic Coun- importance of the project made from the regional data: the more pronounced that between ated by the Affordable Care Act. social factors.

Life Choices Palliative Care Program A SPECIAL KIND OF CARING Palliative Care For Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Life Choices Palliative Care Program is dedicated to providing the highest quality palliative care which includes pain management, symptom control and social, emotional and spiritual support for patients and their families facing a chronic medical illness. WHAT IS PALLIATIVE CARE? • Palliative Care is specialized medical, nursing, social, and spiritual care that works to reduce the symptoms, pain and stress of people living with a chronic medical illness. • Palliative Care services are appropriate for patients of any age. • Palliative Care can be provided while receiving curative treatment. • Palliative Care guides patients and their families as they journey through the Why su er withwit th pain and rrestrictedestriccted changing goals of care and assists in having a better understanding of treatment movement whenw you do not hhave to? options. AtAt NORNORTHTHSTSTARTAARR, we understand d that your PURPOSE • Provide assessment and education in areas of symptom management to promote situation is as unique as you areare which is why comfort and quality fo life. • Assist patients and families in gaining access to community resources. we makemake you u an integralintegral part of our team. • Collaborate with other healthcare professionals in providing Palliative Care services. In short, we provideprovide you with thethhe nest • Provide education to healthcare professionals, patients and families about orthopedic carecaare possible. Palliative Care. SERVICES • Provided in the patient home or home-like setting. • Coordinated by Registered Nurses in collaboration with the primary physician. Feel betterbetter. r.r. Live betterbetter. r.. This is our choice. • Nursing visits for assessment and teaching with a focus on comfort and symptom management. • Registered Nurse available for scheduled visit M-F 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or for consult via phone 24 hours a day. • Home Health Aide visits are available for assistance with personal care needs. CallCall fforoor an AppointmeAppointmentnt Today!Today! • Social Worker visits available to discuss Advanced Directives as well as provide emotional/psychosocial support as needed. (906) 265-54233 • Chaplain visits available to provide spiritual and emotional support as needed. • Volunteer program available to assist with patient and family care needs. HOW CAN YOU HELP? Volunteers are needed to assist with patient care, companion services and public education. Please contact the Life Choices Palliative Care office for more information 100 S. Mill St. 1931 Beaser Avenue Ironron River, MMII | 855-NHS-HEALTH | www.northstarhs.org Bessemer, MI • 906-663-0308 Ashland, WI • 715-685-5151 l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM PROGRESS 2014 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 3 Dr. Santini enjoys career of general surgery at AGV

By LARRY HOLCOMBE cal degree from changed as smaller hospitals to the chest surgeons,” Santini “A lot of our practice has He said the hospital has been [email protected] the University closed and Santini, who had been said. “So it has evolved.” evolved to diagnostics, especially supportive over the years, calling Dr. Marcus Santini has seen of Michigan in independent, became employed Santini said the practice has with the use of the endoscope,” it a “fine community hospital.” many changes in the medical Ann Arbor. He by the Grand View Hospital in also changed as more procedures he said. “We do a lot of screening Santini said he’d be happy to field during his 34 years of prac- did his five-year 2001. have become outpatient affairs, work.” be helpful in any way he can in ticing general surgery in Iron- surgical resi- “There’s been an evolution of including gallbladder, hernia One of the common screening the transition or succession, so wood. dency in what’s expected to be done here and appendix procedures. procedures is the colonoscopy that quality surgical services are New procedures, new special- Columbia, Mo., and what’s proper to be done “Colon resections yet, which where they look for pre-cancer- still available to the community. izations, new equipment, new at the Universi- elsewhere,” he said. “Thirty are a reasonable part of the prac- ous polyps. He said the idea is to “It’s a crazy lifestyle. It’s not business plans for the hospital, ty of Missouri years ago, the community and tice — colon cancers or divertic- “reduce the incidence of colon going to be that easy to find but through it all Santini has Medical Center. other doctors expected if there ulitis — they’ll be in the hospital, cancer or find early ones when someone who wants to be on call been focused on caring for people. Dr. Marcus S a n t i n i was something surgical, I’d take but even they, because we do a the patients are more curable.” all that often,” he said. Santini followed in his father’s Santini received the care of it. When we started, with- lot of that work in the operating Santini shares general Often the medical students footsteps becoming a physician, broad training in two years, I had a partner, room through laparoscopes, they surgery duties at Aspirus Grand come out of school with such spe- but the elder Santini was in gen- he was looking for at Missouri. Dick Armstrong. We did major have very minimal evasive View with Dr. Enrico Braucher. cialized training that finding a eral practice, while Marcus went “I knew I wanted to come back vascular work. We removed surgery, very small incisions, “He is extremely competent. I general surgeon may be hard, he into surgery — general surgery. to town, so I needed an experi- lungs, lower extremity work. Of they might be home in two or learn stuff from him all the said. “It may be they’ll have to Santini cut to the chase when ence that was very well rounded course the whole thing in the three days,” he said. time,” said Santini. find someone more middle aged, asked why the focus on general in many of the aspects of surgical abdomen. We took out kidneys. There was no laparoscopic Santini has announced a who has seen quite a bit, but is surgery. “You can cure people,” training. It turned out to be a We took out pancreases. As the surgery when he started, but he retirement date of Jan. 1, 2016. looking to move to a rural area.” he said. “You can fix it.” good fit,” he said. expectations and the referral kept up with the new technology “I don’t want to be on call any- Santini lives in Ironwood He said his practice covers a Santini graduated medical centers developed we assessed and incorporated new procedures more. Being on call every other Township with his wife, Jean. broad field. “If there’s something school in 1975 and finished his what we should keep doing.” into his practice. day can take its toll,” he said. They enjoy snowshoe walks out in your belly that’s infected and residency in 1980, “so this is my With the advent of helicopter Santini believes he may have What will he miss about it? their door, raising a garden, and needs to come out, we deal with 34th year.” transport and centers devoted to done the first gallbladder “I like taking care of people. traveling, especially to Napa Val- that. Cancers in the abdominal Santini has seen many trauma, “it only made sense” to surgery in the Upper Peninsula I’ll miss the people,” he said, ley and Hawaii. He has a daugh- cavity, we take care of that; and changes in the landscape of refer the severe trauma cases in 1991. adding he’s formed a sort of sec- ter, Miranda, who recently grad- surface things.” health care over that time. out, he said. “From open cases where the ond family with the surgical uated from Northern Michigan Santini graduated from St. Besides the many strides in tech- “Although we’ll still do some patient was hospitalized five staff. University and lives in East Ambrose Catholic High School in nology, he said the field of major work, we don’t do blood days, to outpatient surgery for Santini said he’s always been Lansing. Ironwood. He earned a bachelor’s surgery is becoming more and vessels anymore, we don’t do the same procedure — that’s all happy he made his choice to come “But this is home,” he said. degree at the University of Wis- more specialized. aneurisms, we don’t remove happened in my lifetime,” he back here. “This is a much better “We like to get out to Lake Supe- consin in Madison and his medi- Locally, the landscape also lungs anymore. We send those off said. lifestyle.” rior. It’s very comfortable.” Running New Beginnings offers family support From page 1 By MIRANDA ANDERSON The office is open Tuesday Previous workshops discussed [email protected] through Friday from noon to 5 “boundaries of children” and “the “We do a really good job up IRONWOOD — New Begin- p.m. first nine weeks of life.” here with local runs,” Mark nings is a non-profit family and “Our support service is rapidly The next workshop will be Wendt, of Gile, Wis., said. “I pregnancy support service. expanding,” said executive direc- held Feb. 20. It will discuss how travel all over the country to run It receives all financial sup- tor Harry Swanson. to make baby food and baby marathons, and I get to talk port from businesses, agencies, Swanson originally began wipes. about living on a marathon churches and primarily individu- working as a parental aid in the New Beginnings runs a store course in Gile. Not many say als. fall of 2012. next to its main office. “The store they have a hometown The program was developed The program’s services provides at least one-third of all marathon.” over a year ago under the part- include parenting classes, sex funds,” said Swanson. A local favorite is the annual nership of a number of local education, relationship building The store sells baby essen- Paavo Nurmi Marathon in Iron churches. It now services 2-9 cus- and workshops held every six tials, such as clothing and toys. County. The event starts in tomers weekly. weeks. Swanson is working to devel- Upson, Wis., and works it’s way op a transportation program into downtown Hurley. where volunteers will drive “It’s what I consider the clients to local churches. hometown marathon,” Gayan “Everything we do has a Christian foundation to it,” he said. “You know the people who Jan Tucker/Daily Globe are sponsoring it, the volunteers, said. ALLEN ASHLEY, sonographer at the Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital, the people cheering for you and Swanson is also looking to administers an ultra sound examine on the new Case stress equipment you probably know quite a few of partner with local schools to which provides 3D and 4D imaging. The technology is used in obstetric the runners as well. That event establish an abstinence program. /gynecology, breast biopsy, thyroid and muscular cell imaging. The gets so many people working For more information, call state-of-the-art equipment is used for stress tests and stress echo car- together.” 906-932-0414 or visit ironwood- diograms and monitors the electrical tracing of the heart. “It is the best Each community hosts a run pregnancy.com or newbegin- on the market,” said Ashley. The $12,500 piece of equipment is just one or marathon throughout the ningsbaby.org. of several recent additions to Aspirus Ontonagon. year, and according to Andresen, he likes them all. “They are a lot of fun and they bring people together in healthy ways,” Andresen said. “I like to support the old ones, the new ones and all the races in between.” No matter which race is the favorite, or most popular, each This year... race brings something unique to the schedule. Take Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe “There are so many and we STORE MANAGER Pam Havenor marks prices for various items at the have them all over,” Gayan said. New Beginnings retail store Thursday afternoon. “They all support great causes, whether for good health, local Bet ter Care track teams and more.” Wendt said, “There is a lot of good energy around here. I real- Catholic Social Services of the Upper Peninsula of Yourself ly like running the local events.” Divine Infant Living Center Schedule of Local Races Independent Living (Specific dates were not available Assisted Living and Adult Foster Care ...with help from at press time) Avanti Home Care May May 10 — Brian Nasi Memorial 5K Heart Walk/Run, Hurley, 715- hen you need physical therapy or 561-2486 help at home after an illness, injury, May 24 — John Jarvi Memorial Worsurgery—youdohaveasayinwho Run, Ironwood, provides these services — choose [email protected] June Avanti Home Care. June 28 — 26th annual Besse- mer Hometown Run, Avanti Home Care has been providing [email protected] therapytoyourfriendsandneighborsfor July over 30 years. If you need care at home — July 4 — 36th annual Sunday tell your primary care provider and your Lake Run, Wakefield, 906-932-1848 familythatyouwantAvantiHomeCare. July 4 — Run for a Vet, Mercer, 715-476-2389. July 19 — Festival Ironwood MedicalServices Walk, Run and Roll 5-Miler, Iron- Clean, Comfortable, Catholic wood, 906-932-0668 or State Licensed Health Care Providers chris.bergquist@aspirusgrand- The Diving Infant Living Center is a wonderful home located in Wakefield, •SkilledNursing view.org. Michigan. It features comfortable, private rooms at a very reasonable rate. •Certi!edHomeHealthAide August Assisted living, adult foster care, and independent living arrangements Aug. 8 — Pink for a Purpose 5K, are available. Reasonable rent including three meals per day and laundry Non-Medical Hurley, 715-561-4334 or services. Why fight the winter when you can join the fun at the Divine [email protected] Infant Living Center in Wakefield? Services Aug. 9 — 46th annual Paavo Trained Caregivers and Certi ed Nurmi Marathon, Half Marathon and Relay, Hurley, 715-561-4334 or hur- We Offer Nursing Assistants [email protected] •PersonalCare • Private Rooms • Delicious, Homemade Meals Aug. 31 — Ed Hansen Memorial •Companionship Run, 5- and 10-K, Ontonagon. 906- • To The Door Public Transportation • Friendly, Helpful Staff 884-6054 [email protected]. • Welcoming Community • Regular Mass Schedule •RespiteCare September • All Faiths Welcome • Great Activities •MedicationReminders Sept. 13 — First National Bank of • Respite Care Available •LightHousekeeping Wakefield Marathon, Wakefield, 906-285-4711 or •MealPreparation [email protected] •24HourCare Sept. 20 — Porcupine Mountains Divine Infant Living Center •Transportation Trail Marathon, Half Marathon and 303 Brotherton Street • Wake)eld, MI 49968 5K, Silver City, greatlake- 906-229-5609 sendurance.com/michigan- Physical and Occupational erapy races/porcupine-mountains.html Debbie Granato - Administrator ADivisionofAvanti Health Systems October Provided by Great Northern Rehab Oct. 4 — Duck Pond Run, Watersmeet, 906-284-1425 Oct. 25 — Only Ghouls Run at 110 Iron Street • Hurley, WI 54534 Midnight, Ironwood, 906-364-7687 (715) 561-3206 • (800) 627-7032 • www.HOMECAREWI.com 4 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 HEALTH & WELLNESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Brain exercises key to healthy living By CORTNEY OFSTAD [email protected] MERCER, Wis. — Local resi- dents have the chance to work out their minds during a new program called Breakfast for Your Brain, through the Iron County University of Wisconsin- Extension office. The program allows for people to help improve memory, thought processes and other brain functions over 20 sessions. Breakfast items are served to help tie in the importance of good nutrition with brain health. All sessions will take place at the Mercer Community Center the last Tuesday of each month starting at 10 a.m. The first session was on Jan. Miranda Anderson/Daily Globe 28, and according Andrea PHYSICAL THERAPIST’S Assistant Mat Sommer adjusts weights at Newby, family living agent the Great Northern Rehab Thursday afternoon. UW-Extension office, the event went “really great, and it was a lot of fun.” Participants learned about Great Northern offers how the brain functions, includ- ing the purposes of neurons and dendrites with the flow of infor- physical therapy Cortney Ofstad/Daily Globe mation. LYNNE KILIAN, of Presque Isle, Wis., and Martha Pierpont, of Mercer, Wis., share information about them- When dendrites in the brain selves through their “dendrites” during the first session of Breakfast for Your Brain at the Mercer Communi- By MIRANDA ANDERSON Great Northern serves approxi- touch, an electric charge or ty Center, Jan. 28. [email protected] mately 70 patients a day. chemical passes from one den- IRONWOOD — Great North- Many of the patients include drite to the other at synaptic ers. During the process, they Newby said. “Brain power can The next Breakfast for Your ern Rehab in Ironwood offers individuals living at local nurs- contact, similar to a spark. Neu- shared information about them- actually increase and grow Brain is scheduled for Feb. 18 at physical and occupational ther- ing homes, as well as others rons interact with thousands of selves, including their name and stronger and physically larger 10 a.m. at the Mercer Communi- apy to all ages. who have sustained serious other cells, and 30,000 neurons favorite animal. with more use.” ty Center. A number of the therapists injuries and in need of rehabili- can fit in the space the size of a The differences between Over the course of the series, “If you want to have fun, have specialized training, such tation. pin head, according to Newby. right-and left-brain dominate participants will play games and learn something new and as hand therapy and sports “It’s so rewarding to see their “There are more neurons in people were also discussed, as do activities to promote brain improve function, come and par- medicine, said clinical practice progress in physical therapy,” the brain than there are stars in well as debunking common power and challenge the mind, ticipate,” Newby said. “It’s a lot manager Hope Tarnaski. said Tarnaski, “It’s nice to come the Milky Way,” Newby said. myths about the brian and its and show it’s lasting effects. of fun.” “It’s the talent and expertise to work every day.” Attendees then grabbed pipe power. “It’s been shown that 10 For more information, call of our therapists that the com- For more information, call cleaners, acting as dendrites, “Many people believe that hours of mental aerobics can the Iron County University of munity recognizes,” she said. 906-932-4200 or visit great- and moved around the room to brains lose power over time, like have a lasting effect five years Wisconsin-Extension office at After 43 years in business, northernrehab.com. match their dendrites with oth- a battery, but that is not true,” later,” Newby said. 715-561-2695. Ashland resident finds help in Ashland Memorial cardiac rehab program ASHLAND, Wis. — Ashland health started to decline. duced him to cardiac rehab at treatment, with progressive himself to become an unofficial symptoms, cardiac rehab director resident Ken Fontecchio, 70, has He has suffered several Ashland Memorial Medical Cen- exercise training and education advocate, bringing fresh flowers Cyndi Belanger sent him to his enjoyed an interesting life. He strokes, underwent bypass ter and a pathway to getting during the heart-healing process. and a clean joke to brighten up doctor, which led him to the ER. has served as a captain in the surgery and has an artificial healthy again. From there, he graduated to the area. He said he’s become It turned out he had endocardi- military and spent a year in Viet- valve after suffering from a heart It is an exercise and education phase three, that has helped him this way because that’s what tis, or an infection of his heart. nam. attack. He also has had two program designed to help heart strengthen his cardiovascular friends do for each other.. To this day he’s still on antibi- He was in great shape and at stents and a pacemaker put in. disease patients change their system, while decreasing his car- “The staff here really cares otics, but is 100 percent when it age 48, he took a job at the While in Vietnam, he injured physical lifestyles and increase diovascular risk level. Many about me,” he said. comes to exercising and cracking Tomah Veterans Administration his leg and was exposed to Agent physical activity levels. patients stop there because of “My wife doesn’t need to worry jokes in cardiac rehab. Hospital, helping other Vietnam Orange, which has caused other Broken into three phases, insurance reimbursements, but about me while I’m here,” he “Coming here forces me to veterans. medical problems. treatment is medically super- not Fontecchio. Instead, he’s said. The piece of mind is price- exercise. I come here first and “I could really relate to their While many would be frustrat- vised and individually moni- committed long-term to phase less after a scare last year that foremost for my health. But it is situations,” Fontecchio said. It ed by the ailments, he said, “You tored. three, with no plans on quitting. sent him to the emergency room. also a social outlet. I have friends highlights his compassion for have to keep going and have a Fontecchio completed phase As a regular at cardiac rehab, He mentioned to the staff he here and it gets me out of the helping others in need, but as the positive attitude.” two of cardiac rehab last year. he has become more than a wasn’t feeling well. house. As long as I’m able, I plan years progressed, Fontecchio’s It was that attitude that intro- This level combines medical patient. He has taken it upon After talking more about his to keep it up.”

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Sturgul is Board Certified in Elder Law. treatments into practice and customize your treatment plan, ultimately giving you Our law firm has years of experience and can better care and better results. help you through this complex process. • CONVENIENCE Members of our team live and work right here in our community. We have a per- sonal interest and commitment to helping you. Because we understand that life can be demanding, we have expanded our hours to better suit your individual needs. FOR ALL YOUR ELDER LAW NEEDS • EXPERIENCE Fellow of the National Academy Great Northern Rehab provides extrordinary care as measured by FOTO (Focus On Therapeutic Outcomes) -- the nation's largest, data-driven independent physical of Elder Law Attorneys therapy outcomes information company. Measured against over 3000 other ~~~~~ organizations, GNR delivers excellent results, with fewer visits and at lower costs. Better yet? This excellent care is provided by a team of caring professionals Charter Member of the Council of resulting in customer satisfaction ratings of over 98%! Advanced Elder Law Practitioners ~~~~~ It is important to us to help you feel comfortable and at ease. We are dedicated to customer satisfaction and provide full service – Licensed in Wisconsin and Michigan Physical Therapy • Sports Medicine Occupational and Hand Therapy • Pediatrics • Sports Therapy Our staff has expertise and specialized training in Kinesio Taping, Balance and Vertibular Rehabilitation, as well as Prosthetic and Orthotic application. You can find us working to meet the healthcare needs of our communities in our new Ironwood clinic location, Villa Maria Health & Rehabilitation Center, Avanti Home Care and providing Pediatric Physical Therapy PAUL A. STURGUL for local school systems and health departments. Attorney and Counselor at Law 1310 E. Cloverland Dr., Ironwood, Michigan 49938 312 Silver Street • Hurley, WI 54534 Ph: 906-932-4200 • Fax: 906-932-4201 (715)561-4600 • Toll Free: 1-888-613-0600 www.GreatNorthernRehab.com • Fb.com/GreatNorthernRehab THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM PROGRESS 2014 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 l 5 Iron County Health Department focuses on community partnerships By ZONA WICK ductivity by in 2008 that started Project Zero UW-Extension summer intern. Iron County Health Officer reducing dupli- Local coalitions in the Hurley School. Pam Sny- Andrea Newby chairs the coali- AliveHealth Prevention Officer, ZonaCoalition Wick, Healthiest WI 2020 says that cation of effort der, Iron County Human Ser- tion which not only is focusing on chairs this coalition whose goals “A system of partnerships goes to and avoiding Communities Preventing vices Social Worker, coordinates transportation issues for seniors are to better understand risk fac- Childhood Obesity the heart of the definition of pub- the imposition This coalition is chaired by this coalition. but other ways to make Iron tors and circumstances of each lic health in Wisconsin.” We of solutions UW-Extension staff and is grant County a more friendly place for child’s death and utilize this know that engaging in partner- that are not funded. About 12 local agencies, seniors. Other projects include information to drive local preven- ships brings us more resources congruent with businesses, and interested indi- Iron County assuring evidence-based pro- tion efforts. In the past 3 years Transportation Coalition and helps us to extend our reach. the local cul- viduals attend this monthly Northwest Regional Planning grams such as Living Well with this coalition has assisted the Partnerships really improve out- ture and needs. meeting which focuses on chang- Commission has facilitated local Chronic Conditions, Caring for Range Suicide group in putting comes by shared leadership, Community ing the physical environment to representatives and members of Caregivers, and Strong Women up drug collection boxes in vari- shared resources, and shared Zona partnerships make the healthy choice the easy the public to develop a coordinat- are offered in the community. ous locations in the community. accountability. Wick are also likely choice. This project will help the ed public transit-human services The group is also looking into col- They provide suicide prevention A public health system to have the ben- community create and sustain an transportation plan. Goals are to lege classes for seniors. training and a car seat program includes all public, private, and efits of empowering the partici- environment which supports increase transportation funding, through grant funds. voluntary entities that con- pants, strengthening social nutritious foods choices, develop/expand/continue existing tribute to public health activities engagement, establishing trust, increased physical activity, transportation services and IntegratedThis coalition Family of both Services Gogebic within a given area. By focusing and ensuring accountability. healthy lifestyles and a healthy improve access to information and Iron County agencies has Health Department on the public health system, the A variety of vehicles can be vibrant community. This group and increase awareness of trans- been around since 1994. 24 com- The Iron County Health contributions of all entities are used for community collabora- wrote a Rural Hospital Flex portation services in Iron Coun- munity partners attend monthly Department cannot be all things recognized. Entities within a tions, including coalitions, part- Grant which will bring in ty. Mary Kay Welch of the the meetings the 3rd Tuesday of to all people nor can it focus public health system can include nerships, community advisory $15,000 for 2014 toward the local Iron County Aging Unit chairs every month at the Iron County exclusively on a few groups and hospitals, physicians, managed boards, consumers’ rights and trailhead project. this coalition. This group works Court House to hear a guest expect to maintain public and care organizations, environmen- advocacy groups, and nonprofit closely with the Aging Friendly speaker and share agency financial support. The focus of tal agencies, social service orga- organizations. These groupings Iron County Coalition who is updates. IFS is dedicated to the health department is to Iron County Underage nizations, educational systems, can bring together participants preparing a county-wide survey increase awareness among com- determine what the community Drinking/Substance Abuse to go out in March to ask resi- munity service providers about community-based organizations, from many sectors of a communi- Prevention Community wants or needs to improve its dents about their transportation religious institutions and many ty. Coalition resources available for families health and well-being. The others. All of these organizations At a recent community part- This coalition has been in exis- needs. in the area, produce a Children health department wants to play a role in working to improve nership meeting the participants tence since October of 2007. 14 and Family Resource Guide thank the community partners the public’s health. commented on the exhaustive community representatives’ annually, and strengthen and that participate in a shared view Aging Friendly In authentic community- work being done by the numer- work together to facilitate a coor- support the early childhood sys- of factors affecting health, such Iron County Coalition based partnerships, the partici- ous coalitions in the region and dinated, evidence-based This coalition was started fol- tem in the community using the as infrastructure, health pation and contributions of vari- how we could outreach the name approach to prevent and reduce lowing the Creating an Aging Life Course Model. resources, and community prac- ous stakeholders are likely to of each coalition and the work underage drinking and sub- Friendly Iron County Retreat tices. Together we can make produce benefits in the form of they are doing. stance abuse in Iron County. which was held in July in Hur- Iron County the healthiest coun- increased effectiveness and pro- This group wrote a $30,000 grant ley. This was the project of a Child Death Review (CDR) ty in Wisconsin. Team/Keeping Kids

DVDs and face-to-face meetings. Hospice New volunteers are always welcome, especially men. “Many times we’ve had male patients Dr. Nils Olson retires after almost 40 years of practice that would appreciate another From page 1 man to talk to about hunting or By CORTNEY OFSTAD Sometimes, titioner of the Year in the 1980s traveling south and working his We can sign you back up. Don’t fishing or whatever else,” Oberto [email protected] critically ill and was president of the State land at home in Winchester, Wis. feel like you’re locked in.” said. “Anyone interested in MERCER, Wis. — For Dr. patients were Osteopathic Association. However, he won’t stay away Maki said that some patients becoming a volunteer need only Nils Olson, family practice physi- transported to However, his biggest claim to from the clinic for too long. Olson do well enough to be discharged. call the RH office and leave a cian, things are going to be dif- the hospital by fame was his fish hook board. will accept consults from muscu- “We do discharge people, message.” ferent. Olson himself, Over his career, the board has loskeletal problems and will be in healthy, alive,” she said. Also aiding the success of the At the end of January, Olson because ambu- been featured in publications the office three to four times a Also new this year is an agree- organization is “amazing” sup- retired from family medicine lance services across area highlighting the month to work in the clinic, ment between Regional Hospice port from the community after almost 40 years. were too far number of hooks he has removed starting in April. and Gogebic Medical Care Facili- through donations, Maki said. He started in 1974, working in away. from patients. “I would like to thank my wife ty in Wakefield to offer respite “People in the area are very gen- the Mercer Clinic and things “I had an “There is about 50 or 60 hooks Shirley for the support she has have changed dramatically since Dr. Nils angel on my on the board, but sometimes peo- given me over the years,” She put care at the facility. The program erous,” she said. “It amazes me.” Olson allows a patient to stay at GMCF Donations are received year- his first time working at the clin- s h o u l d e r , ” ple take their hooks home with up with a lot. Medicine used to for a brief time to lighten the round, and Regional Hospice’s ic. Olson said. “I them,” Olson said. interrupt everything you did. We load on the patient’s family and main annual fundraiser, the Olson recalled the challenges would also sometimes take my While fish hooks were a com- would have guests and I would caregivers. The service is also Polar Plunge, is set for March 29 of working at the clinic in his patients back home after dis- mon injury, according to Olson, get called for an emergency and available through Aspirus Grand on Sunday Lake in Wakefield. It early years, including doing charge to save their families he also saw his fair share of lac- have to leave. View Hospital, Cummings said. will be the eighth annual plunge, obstetrics, most of the ICU work from having to drive down and I erations, broken bones and other “It was stressful, but also Regional Hospice also offers with last year’s event raising and assisting or doing some was going that direction any- injuries. rewarding. There are some fami- special programs and events for more than $15,000. minor surgeries themselves. way.” Since he has retired, Olson lies in Mercer I have taken care patients and the community, Cummings said the key for “Doing obstetrics was interest- Over his career, Olson has plans on fishing, working in his of four generations. It’s mixed including a winter coat drive, hospice patients is to try to ing and rewarding and different,” received many awards and dis- wood shop, visiting his children emotions retiring, but mostly hosting Strong Women classes, remain positive. “A lot of people Olson said. “It was different in tinctions, including Family Prac- in North Dakota and Alaska, positive. I’m going to miss it.” holding an annual memorial ser- think of hospice as doom and that, there were no pagers and vice around the holidays and an gloom,” she said. “I don’t see it cellphones, only land phones to annual veterans breakfast that way at all. ...Myself and my contact people at the hospital. It around Veterans Day. “The VA team go in with a positive atti- made it very interesting being 30 breakfast is phenomenal,” Cum- tude. We try very hard to main- miles away.” mings said, adding that last tain symptoms. I just think that Delivering babies was a chal- year’s event served 177 local vet- we really help pull everything lenge back then. He remembered MOST PEOPLE SPEND THE erans. together those last six months or a time when he ended up deliver- A grief support group orga- so. ... (Patients) get this diagno- ing a baby on the side of the road nized by Regional Hospice meets sis — it’s not great, but we can in mid-January while on the way FIRST HALF OF THEIR LIVES weekly at The Inn Bed and make a difference.” to the hospital. Breakfast in Montreal, Wis. The LOSING THEIR HEALTH... group, open to anyone experienc- ing grief regardless of involve- and the last half trying to regain it. ment with Regional Hospice, meets each Thursday from 2 to 3 We have the answers for you if you feel p.m. Extra programs for patients that time is slipping away and you are include the Pet Peace of Mind ready to do something to preserve program, providing pet care ser- vices while a patient is enrolled your health and well being. At in hospice, helping them main- Mattson Family Chiropractic tain a sense of control in the care of their pet. we focus on providing chiropractic There’s also the Catch a MELLEN MANOR Dream program, which is like care to you and your entire family. the Make a Wish program on a Quality Care...by Caring People! You can achieve health and smaller scale, Maki said. “We try We can accommodate your CARE NEEDS! to do special things for families,” well being naturally and safely. she said. Past Catch a Dream WE PROVIDE efforts helped local patients who Skilled Nursing Care - Short or Long Term wanted to visit family by paying Full Line of Rehabilitative Therapy Services travel expenses and has also pro- vided special dinners and out- Medicare & WI Medicaid Certified ings. BEDS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT! MATTSON Part of the organization’s suc- cess comes from the help of 27 715-274-5706 volunteers based in the Besse- [email protected] mer office. They help patients by 450 Lake Drive, Mellen, WI 54546 FAMILY running errands, doing light housekeeping, driving them to HEALTH IS appointments, and simpler tasks like reading to them, watching EASIER TO CHIROPRACTIC TV together, visiting over coffee or just sitting quietly together. We perform # # “Where Your Health “Many of us have been inti- # # MAINTAIN THAN mately involved in the hospice Comes Together” program and have a special Magic TO REGAIN! understanding of what you’re going through,” volunteer coordi- nator Mary Oberto said. For JEFF NEHRING DDS some, it’s difficult to go into patients’ homes, so they can help FAMILY DENTISTRY in other ways like fundraising, clerical duties and yard work. We offer personal consideration and gentle care for patients apprehensive of dental treatments” “Our volunteers really are an General Dentistry • Dentures • Crowns integral part of our team,” she Bridges • Oral Surgery • Cosmetic Dentistry said. Volunteers receive 18 hours of MOST INSURANCE PLANS training from the entire hospice • NEW PATIENTS WARMLY WELCOMED team. Staff learn volunteers’ • EMERGENCIES SEEN PROMPTLY strengths and weaknesses and http://www.jnehring.com are able to guide them to efforts 715-476-3432 best suited for them, Oberto said. Res. 476-3818 520 E. Ayer St., Ironwood, Michigan 49938 One formal training session is Phone today! 906-932-4605 offered each year, but the organi- zation can also train through www. MattsonF amily Chir opr actic.co m 6 l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2014 HEALTH & WELLNESS THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Ashland Memorial to open cancer center

By RALPH ANSAMI Officer of MMC. “We’ve talked Essentia Health-Ashland Clinic. as architect. [email protected] with local physicians and every- Dr. Mihailo Lalich, who “This is a highly specialized ASHLAND, Wis. — Ashland one agrees that this investment moved to the region last year and project because the building will Memorial Medical Center and will greatly benefit cancer has been providing cancer care in house linear accelerators, but we Essentia Health have announced patients from our region who will Ashland, Hayward and Spooner, hope to take full advantage of plans to build a state-of-the-art no longer have to drive hundreds will serve as medical director. our local workforce,” said Dou- $12 million Cancer Center in of miles to get the services they Other medical staff will include glas. Ashland. need.” Peter Kebbekus, MD, and “We plan to break ground in Essentia Health has been pro- Mike Metcalf, Executive Vice Hillary Lambert, NP, who cur- March, and if all goes as viding cancer care services at President of Clinic Operations rently travel to Ashland from planned, the Northwest Wiscon- Memorial Medical Center since for Essentia Health, said the new Duluth one day per week, as well sin Cancer Center will open in 2002. cancer center will offer the many as a team of radiation oncologists August of 2015,” Douglas said. For the past several years, the of the same services provided at from Duluth who will provide “This is truly a collaborative Jan Tucker/Daily Globe two health care organizations Essentia’s cancer center in full-time coverage in the new effort,” said Metcalf, who AMANDA PANTTI, Ontonagon High School student who does job con- have been in ongoing discussions Duluth, including infusion thera- cancer center. stressed that the project is about tracting at the Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital, gets a ride on the new about how they could collaborate py, radiation therapy, and clini- Douglas anticipates the cre- delivering value to patients. “By patient lift purchased by the Aspirus Foundation. From left, are Becky to bring expanded cancer care cal trials, as well as the STAR ation of new positions, including working together, Memorial Anderson, quality/risk manager at Aspirus, Dylan Taylor, Respiratory services to residents of Ashland Cancer Rehabilitation Program, support staff and nurses.”Bring- Medical Center and Essentia Therapy Manager, and RN Roger Haapala. and the surrounding area. a survivorship program and edu- ing new services and new jobs to Health can provide better ser- “We have done extensive cational resource center. our medical campus and commu- vice and higher quality care to research, and the need for addi- The new facility, to be named nity is a win-win,” said Douglas. cancer patients at a reduced Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital tional services, especially radia- Northwest Wisconsin Cancer Boldt Construction has been cost. And, best of all, we will do tion oncology, is significant,” said Center, will be housed in a new chosen as contractor for the pro- it close to home for our patients,” Foundation aids facility’s mission Jason Douglas, Chief Executive building adjacent to MMC and ject, with Kahler Slater serving he said. By JAN TUCKER The two latest purchases are a [email protected] large patient lift and an Accu- ONTONAGON — In the five Vein devise which digitally maps Saaranen marks 46 years of nursing in Ontonagon years since its formation, the the veins to the surface of the Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital skin so that hard to find veins By JAN TUCKER in many differ- with patients and the knowledge of a quick retirement. “I would Foundation has had a positive can be easily located. The patient [email protected] ent aspects of that you are doing something to like to make it 50 years as an impact on the hospital, its staff lift enables the hospital to have ROCKLAND — Nursing and n u r s i n g relieve another’s pain or discom- active nurse.” and the community. such a lift both in acute care and health is a family affair for through the 48 fort and be a part of making With a family full of nurses, Jim Jessup, president of the long care facility. The new lift Martha Laitala Saaranen, 68, of years. She them feel better. one thing is sure to remain. “At foundation, explained that its can accommodate up to 1,000 Rockland. served as a After 48 years in the medical family reunions there is a lot of purpose is to enable the hospital pounds while the other lift Saaranen was recently recog- nurse, in field, Saaranen is not thinking shop talk,” she laughed. to have some of the special accommodates 350 pounds. nized by officials at Aspirus obstetrics and things that often cannot be at the Some of the other purchases Ontonagon Hospital for her 48 the recovery top of the capital purchase list, include a bladder scanner, Bi years as a nurse, first at Onton- room, and but aid in the work of the hospi- level Positive Air Pressure agon Memorial Hospital and today assists tal, patient care and effective- machine, remodeling a room into then Aspirus Ontonagon. Martha visiting sur- ness of employees. a modern hair salon, sound Saaranen graduated from the Laitala geons in the WHITE CROSS PHARMACY Saaranen The foundation started small equipment for the long term nursing program at Northern o p e r a t i n g “Full Service Pharmacy” in its first year when the pro- care, assisting the Ontonagon Michigan University in 1965 room. ceeds of its first Jessup-Mike Rotary with funds for the Family and immediately went to work She said nursing has changed Urbis concert went to the food garden project, equipment for at Ontonagon Memorial. in the last 48 years, mainly Free Local Delivery Monday-Thursday pantry. Since that time the foun- SONCO ambulance, scholar- Nursing is in the blood of the through technology. “There is a dation has spent over $60,000 for ships for EMT students, and a Laitala family. Martha’s twin lot more paperwork now and Mailing Available equipment and service for the converter chair- bed for patients sister, Margie Laitala Amos, is better medical records that hospital. families. also an RN and a third sister, assist in meeting the individual Diabetic Shoe Fitting Two chief fundraisers and The foundation has also Carol Lukkari, is a home nurse needs of each patient.” support from county residents helped to provide more informa- with Horizon Home Health. One of the biggest changes have been the impetus behind tion to county residents of the But the nursing does not end from the early days at Onton- Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. the success. The annual Christ- hospital and its capabilities. with her siblings. agon Memorial was on the OB Saturday 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. mas show and the July golf out- Deanna Wilson, Vice Presi- Martha’s daughter, Cheryl, is ward. “One of our duties was to ing have raised most of the dent of Patient Care Services, an RN, granddaughters Kaitlyn make formula, wash and steril- money, but donations and memo- said that the foundation has Brookins and Taylor Saaranen, ize baby bottles and clean and rials from the area have also been, “an important and wel- are in nurses training, grand- sterilize nipples. When Carna- been an important contribution. comed part of the Aspirus family. daughter Nicole is in training as tion came out with baby formula www.wchealthmart.com a pharmacist, and Cheryl’s sis- in a can, we were thrilled. It ter, Brenda Brookins, is an gave us a lot more time for other – Michigan & Wisconsin Insurance Accepted – implant coordinator at a hospi- nursing duties,” she said. tal in Madison, Wis.. Martha feels the best part of 314 Silver St., Hurley, Wisconsin 715-561-5666 Martha Saaranen has served nursing care is the one-on-one

We Provide Care That Honors The Mind, Body & Spirit

Jan Tucker/Daily Globe Atrium Westgate ASPIRUS ONTONAGON Hospital Registered Nurse Roger Haapala, right, demonstrates the new AccuVein devise purchased by the Aspirus Ontonagon Hospital Foundation on Foundation president Jim Jessup. At right is Deanna Wilson, vice-president of patient care services. Full Range of Health Care Services: Hurley, WI • Long Term Nursing Care / Short Term Rehab 715-561-4720 • Private Assisted Living Care Units / 24 Hour Care 800-273-1052 • All Inclusive – Meals, Housekeeping, Laundry, Activities, Satellite TV • Respite & Day Time Care Services Available • Comprehensive Team Treatment Plan using Care Mapping for Progress to Home • All Therapies Available: - Physical - Occupational Check out the Affordable - Speech • Structured Activity Program to meet Social, Health Care “ObamaCare” Emotional, Physical, and Spiritual Needs • On Site Salon Services through Range Insurance. • Regular On-Site Physician Visits • Medicare, Medicaid and Our Certified Agents Will Help You Private Insurances Accepted Receive the Largest Subsidy Available • V.A. Benefits may also be available and Select the Right Plan for qualifying Vets For You and Your Family. Contact the Area’s Call Krissy Cole or Jean Sgaggio “Regional Enrollment Center” to schedule a personal tour for Michigan & Wisconsin Residents at (906)932-3867.

NO FEES • NO INFLATED PREMIUMS 2nd floor of the Gateway Building Atrium Westgate (above the Hurley Clinic) 1500 North Lowell Street Ironwood, MI 49938 • (906) 932-3867