Mostly cloudy High: 6 | Low: -11 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Wednesday, February 5, 2014 75 cents Iron County businesses surveyed about impact of propane shortage By RALPH ANSAMI cial losses from lack of heat, Small Business Administration them to the Iron County Human tributors not honoring contracts, movement of propane from [email protected] inability to pay for fuel costs or support. This is not a guarantee Services Department at the with the majority involving a dis- where it is available to where it HURLEY — Iron County, failure to procure propane. that funding will be available,” courthouse. tributor in Marinette County. is needed in the United States. Wis., businesses affected by the Dorrene O’Donnell, executive O’Donnell said. Propane costs tripled across “We’re getting complaints “We have received great coop- propane shortage and high costs director of the Hurley Area “We are thinking that it would Wisconsin and there has been a from throughout the state,” said eration and assistance from the of the fuel are being asked to par- Chamber of Commerce, said the be helpful to show the economic shortage of the fuel. Sandy Chalmers, of the federal government on the ticipate in a survey that could Wisconsin Department of Admin- impact on businesses, which WDATCP. propane shortage here in Wiscon- result in financial support. istration is asking each emergen- could include the reduction of sin so far,” Walker said. The Iron County Human Ser- cy government coordinator to hours that a business can be SomeSome shut propane out customers who “As a follow-up to the steps vices Department is assisting identify at least five businesses open or (customers) that had to had propane contracts were shut LetterOn Saturday,to Obama Wisconsin Gov. we’ve already taken, I’m request- Stacy Ofstad, director of Emer- within a county that can demon- be turned away because of the out of the fuel during the crunch. Scott Walker sent a letter to ing a propane supply chain work- gency Management for Iron strate significant hardships as a cost of obtaining propane,” she The Wisconsin Department of President Barack Obama urging ing group between the federal County, in obtaining information result of the propane shortage. added. Agriculture, Trade and Con- his administration to establish on businesses that have had to “There is a possibility that Affected businesses are being sumer Protection has received and lead a propane supply chain shut down or are suffering finan- businesses may be eligible for asked to fill out forms and return some complaints about fuel dis- working group to coordinate PROPANE — page 5 Commissioner to be appointed BESSEMER — A special meeting of the Gogebic County Board of Commissioners has been called for 5 p.m. today to appoint a Dis- trict 2 commissioner. Four people have applied for the vacant seat. The position on the seven-member board was previously held by Dan Siirila, who served as chairman. He resigned effective at the end of January because he moved out of the second commissioner district. County administrator Juliane Giackino said the four candidates all submitted letters of application and resumes and will be given the

GOGEBIC — page 5 Farmers Almanac prediction correct Upon further review, it turns out the Farm- ers Almanac was correct in its prediction of Super Bowl snowfall. It just arrived a little late. The weather held out and the game was played under relatively mild conditions. Sever- al inches of snow arrived about four to five hours after the game. Magazine editors said the predictions are actually for three-day intervals and the snow came one calendar day after the Super Bowl, so they’re declaring it a solid prediction. The magazine also forecasts a major winter Jason Juno/Daily Globe storm to hit a big portion of the country, includ- IRONWOOD’S ISAAC Aukee races during Tuesday’s Theron Peterson Memorial high school ski race at Blackjack. For more on the race, see sports. ing the New York-New Jersey area, this week. C O U R T N E W S Great Michigan Read program Rockland man arraigned on 3 felonies ONTONAGON — A Rock- animal, resisting and obstruct- Thomas Lindsey Jr., 47, Onton- focuses on ‘Annie’s Ghosts’ land man, who allegedly held ing a police officer and aggravat- agon, was arraigned on a charge police at gunpoint Jan. 29, was ed domestic violence. of domestic violence third By CORTNEY OFSTAD the 1930s and 1940s, asl a poor arraigned in Ontonagon District Cribb pleaded not guilty offense before Tingstad. [email protected] immigrant family dealing with a Court Tuesday. before Judge Anders Tingstad. Lindsey pleaded not guilty. IRONWOOD — The Ironwood child who had special needs. John Paul Cribb, 40, has been Tingstad also ordered an Bond has been set at $50,000 Carnegie Library is joining a “This one is really going to charged with three felonies and evaluation related to criminal and a pre-trial hearing will be statewide effort to promote com- touch a common thread,” Erick- one misdemeanor in regard to responsibility and a mental set within 14 days. He was also munity reading and discussions. son said. “It’s all about family the incident. He is charged with competency examination. Bond ordered to have no contact with Beginning Friday, the library secrets and researching your assault with a dangerous has been set at $500,000. the alleged victim. will participate in the Great family and history, so there are a weapon, killing and torturing an Also in court Tuesday, —Jan Tucker Michigan Read program, a bien- lot of elements a lot of our local nial program, inviting all Michi- residents can feel a connection gan residents to join in a discus- to.” sion on a single literary title. The On Friday, residents can pick Fatal fire under investigation by state fire marshal program features the book, up a free copy of the book at the RHINELANDER, Wis. — to a sheriff’s department press dence. “Annie’s Ghosts,” by Steve Lux- library. Only 20 copies are avail- The Oneida County Sheriff’s release. An autopsy was scheduled enberg. able. Department is investigating a Deputies said Tuesday the and identification was forth- “We are so excited to partici- “The state has a limited num- fatal 12:42 a.m. Monday fire in structure was fully engulfed in coming. pate,” library director Elaine ber, so we were lucky to get those the town of Cassian. flames when firefighters The fire remained under Erickson said. “We did this back 20 copies,” Erickson said. “We Human remains were found arrived. in 2008 and it was so much fun. will have a copy catalogued at after the fire that occurred at The remains of one person The community really got into it the library, and I’m sure other 3892 Woodland Trail, according were recovered from the resi- and it was an opportunity for the libraries will have copies, as FIRE — page 5 community to get together and well. Hopefully, when people fin- have a common discussion.” ish the book, they will also pass According to the Michigan it on to other people to read.” Submitted Photo Humanities Council, the book is On Feb. 24, the library will THE IRONWOOD Carnegie Library Tribe receives $130,190 grant for drug court “part memoir, part detective host an event allowing residents is participating in the statewide LAC DU FLAMBEAU, Wis. Van Hollen announced $1.5 Treatment Alternatives and story, and part history.” to meet Luxenberg via Skype Great Michigan Read program, — Wisconsin Attorney General million in grants to 12 counties Diversion program, known as The author, a Detroit native, and discuss the book, starting at focusing on the book “Annie’s J.B. Van Hollen on Tuesday and the tribe for establishment TAD, used by counties to estab- tries to understand his mom’s 4 p.m. Ghost,” by Steve Luxenberg. The said a $130,190 grant has been of specialty court and pre-trial reasons for hiding her sister’s library will host three events awarded to the Lac du Flam- diversion projects. existence. The story deals with throughout February about the beau tribe for a drug court. The funding is part of the Luxenberg’s mother’s world in book. DRUG — page 5 LIBRARY — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX

TODAY SOMETHING FOR ALL Business ...... 6 Daily Globe Inc. Tuesday Precipitation Vol. 95, Ed. 30 118 E. McLeod Ave. High 15 To 7 a.m. Classifieds ...... 10-11 Snow possible Whether it is music, theater Comics ...... 9 PO Box 548 —Details, page 2 Low -3 Tuesday 0.00 in. or art, check out our Arts Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall and Entertainment. Community ...... 3 High 11 To 7 a.m. Obituaries ...... 6 yourdailyglobe.com Low -22 Tuesday 0 in. —page 12 Today’s records Snow on ground 19 in. Opinion ...... 4 906-932-2211 High 55 (2005) Season total 101.4 in. Sports ...... 7-8 Low -35 (1996) Last season 82.3 in. 2 l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD FBI: Kids forced into TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY prostitution for Super Bowl

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Six- teen juveniles forced into working Mostly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy as prostitutes for the Super Bowl were rescued in the New York 6º -11º 7º -7º 10º -4º 12º -3º 11º -3º City area by the FBI in the weeks before the game, the agency said Winds: 5-10 mph N Winds: 10-15 mph SW Winds: 5-10 mph SW Winds: 5 mph W Winds: 5-10 mph NW Tuesday. Officials said the children, Ontonagon OUTLOOK some of whom had been reported 7/-3 Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a missing by their families, ranged high of 6º, humidity of 50%. North wind 5 to 10 in age from 13 to 17. Six were Bergland mph. The record high for today is 49º set in 1991. found in Newark, N.J., six in New 7/-8 Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with an York City and four in New overnight low of -11º. West wind 10 mph. Ironwood Wakefield 45 Haven, Conn. Saxon 6/-11 6/-10 SUN AND MOON One of the minors, a 17-year- 7/-11 Marenisco old girl, had spent the past two Bessemer 7/-11 years with her pimp, said Upson Hurley 6/-10 2 Watersmeet Michael Osborn, chief of the Vio- 6/-13 6/-12 9/-11 Sunrise ...... 7:17 a.m. lent Crimes Against Children 51 Sunset ...... 5:11 p.m. unit at the FBI. Mercer Moonrise ...... 10:09 a.m. More than 50 adult women Moonset ...... Next Day 7/-13 who were forced to work as pros- Manitowish NATIONAL WEATHER titutes were also rescued. More 6/-15 than 45 pimps were arrested and Minocqua Today Thu. numerous guns seized, according 10/-14 Chicago 24/1 sn 11/1 s Dallas 37/21 s 33/23 cl to investigators. Kansas City 5/-12 pc 7/-8 pc Some of the victims were from Los Angeles 58/48pc 61/50mc other countries, authorities said. New York 41/24rs 30/19pc Osborn said pimps forced their ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER Orlando 85/64 sh 73/60 sh victims to come to the New York Temperature Today Thu. Phoenix 64/43 s 68/46 s City area from 13 states ahead of High ...... 15 Ashland 8/-12 pc 8/-6 s Seattle 36/20 s 34/19 s the game held Sunday at MetLife Low ...... -3 Duluth 9/-12 pc 11/-3 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. YesterdayPrecipitation ...... none Eau Claire 7/-11 mc 5/-8 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy The rescues and arrests all took Escanaba 13/-3 pc 12/-4 s Associated Press Grand Rapids 22/10 sn 16/9 sn WEATHER TRIVIA place during the two weeks lead- MOON PHASES ing up to the game. KATHLEEN FRIESS gives a presentation on human trafficking in Hamil- Green Bay 14/-7 mc 7/-6 s ton Township, N.J., for hotel and nightclub employees and tries to dis- First Full Last New Madison 15/-9 sn 7/-5 s Humidity is measured by what Authorities said the Super

Marquette 10/8 pc 12/2 pc device? Bowl and other big sporting pel notions of what human trafficking looks like. Officials trained Rhinelander 8/-15 mc 7/-11 s events provide potentially lucra- legions of law enforcement personnel, hospitality workers, high school St. Paul 7/-11 mc 5/-6 s ? tive opportunities for sex traffick- students and airport employees to watch for signs of it before the Feb. Wausau 10/-14 mc 5/-10 s Ahygrometer. 2/6 2/14 2/22 3/1 Answer: ers. There are scant statistics and 2 football game, when hundreds of thousands of people descended on significant debate over how much New Jersey. trafficking actually increases Krist Propane Now Serving Ironwood and during such events, but New Jer- attract a certain criminal ele- set up a Super Bowl sex traffick- Surrounding Areas for All Your Propane Needs! sey, like previous hosts for the ment.” ing task force that included part- game, paid particularly close The operation came after ners such as the FBI shortly after attention to it. months of investigative work to it was announced that the game Call For Pricing 1-888-706-4120 “We’re constantly evaluating find sex trafficking rings and would be held in New Jersey. Installing leased propane tanks at no charge.* intelligence to determine where training for legions of law As Super Bowl Sunday the biggest threats are,” Osborn enforcement personnel, hospitali- approached, law enforcement Fast, Reliable Service • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Automatic Delivery • Special NEW Customer Pricing said. “Large sporting events draw ty workers, airport employees officers working on the operation a lot of people into a compressed and others on identifying the saw advertisements starting to WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS’ COUPONS! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! area with a lot of disposable signs of sex trafficking. The New spike and suspects starting to *Some restrictions apply. Call for details. income and as part of that you Jersey Attorney General’s office travel, Osborn said. 1 child dies, 1 hospitalized Facebook barrels ahead on 10th anniversary after cruise incident NEW YORK (AP) — It has much of the world communicates. sprawling headquarters in the remember getting pizza with my been 10 years since a Harvard Zuckerberg’s insistence that peo- heart of Silicon Valley. Born in friends one night in college short- RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A 4- Norwegian Breakaway, an 18- sophomore named Mark Zucker- ple use real identities, not quirky the age of desktop computers, ly after opening Facebook. I told year-old boy died and a 6-year-old deck ship with a capacity of 4,000 berg created a website called The- screen names, helped blur, if not three years before the iPhone’s them I was excited to help connect boy was revived and taken to a passengers, is one of the cruise facebook.com to let his classmates erase entirely, the divide between debut, Facebook is now mainly our school community, but one North Carolina hospital after line’s newest ships and has a find their friends online. our online and offline worlds. accessed on mobile devices. Many day someone needed to connect both were pulled from a cruise New York City theme with a col- They did. And in the decade Long-lost friends are no longer of these mobile users never had a the whole world.” ship swimming pool off the orful mural on the exterior hull since, so have more than a billion lost. They are on Facebook. PC. Facebook has had plenty of state’s coast Monday, according designed by pop artist Peter Max people, not just American college From its roots as a website “People often ask if I always stumbles along the way, from pri- to officials who offered few addi- featuring images of the Manhat- students but also farmers in with no ads, no business plan and knew that Facebook would vacy concerns to user protests tional details Tuesday. tan skyline and Statue of Liberty. India, activists in Egypt and pop a hacker ethic, Facebook has become what it is today. No way,” when Facebook introduced new Norwegian said on its Face- The vessel’s year-round home stars in South Korea. grown into a company worth $150 Zuckerberg wrote — where else — features, not to mention a rocky book page that the ship’s emer- port is Manhattan. Facebook has transformed how billion, with 6,337 employees and on his Facebook page Tuesday. “I public stock debut in 2012. gency medical team responded to It has several pool areas, a report that the children were including an aqua park with a unresponsive on its pool deck and play area for young children. quickly administered CPR. There’s also a supervised pro- “After extensive efforts, the gram for children ages 3 to 17 Pot petition has enough signatures to make ballot younger child could not be called Splash Academy. revived,” the Facebook post said. Norwegian Cruise Line ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) but it’s expected to do so in the flowering. have at home, but the Legisla- “We extend our deepest sympa- spokeswoman AnneMarie Math- — Enough petition signatures coming weeks. It also makes the manufac- ture in 1982 set the amount at thies to the family during this ews declined to specify at which have been verified to place an “It’s good news,” said Bill ture, sale and possession of mar- less than 4 ounces. That extremely difficult time and are pool the children were found. She initiative seeking to legalize Parker, an Anchorage man who ijuana accessories legal but does amount was later reduced to providing full assistance and sup- also declined to say whether the marijuana on the ballot this was one of and initial sponsor of not allow public consumption of one ounce. port.” children signed into care at summer in Alaska, election offi- the initiative. weed. Anyone smoking in public In 2006 the Legislature It was unclear whether the Splash Academy or were super- cials said Tuesday. No formal opposition has would face a $100 fine. recriminalized possession of boys were related. The survivor vised by their family. The petition has met all the formed to the initiative. The proposed initiative would marijuana at home. The Ameri- was flown to CarolinaEast Medi- Except for Disney Cruise Line, thresholds necessary to appear Voters in Colorado and grant regulatory control to the can Civil Liberties Union of cal Center in New Bern with his pools aboard cruise ships usually on the Aug. 19 primary ballot, Washington state legalized Alcoholic Beverage Control Alaska challenged the law on grandmother and a nurse from are not watched by lifeguards the Alaska Division of Elections marijuana last year, and the Board and give the Legislature privacy grounds and won in the Norwegian Breakaway. The and swimming is at the patron’s said. language of the Alaska initia- the option to create a marijuana Superior Court. The state boy was later transferred to own risk, though Norwegian The lieutenant governor’s tive is similar to the Colorado control board. appealed to the Alaska Supreme Vidant Medical Center in ships have specific pools for chil- office said it had verified the sig- measure. Alaska has had a complex Court, which threw out the Greenville. Hospital spokeswom- dren, said Andrew Coggins, a natures from registered voters Organizers in Alaska submit- history with marijuana. The lower court decision but didn’t an Chris Mackey said Tuesday management professor at Pace as of Monday evening. The total ted more than 46,000 signatures state Supreme Court ruled in clarify the conflict with the ear- that the boy’s parents did not University in New York City who of 31,500 was a thousand more on Jan. 8 to the elections office. 1975 than banning home use lier law. want the boy’s condition shared studies the cruise industry. than needed, with about 6,000 The initiative would make it and possession of small Organizers have said if with the public. “In any event, children are not signatures remaining to be legal for adults 21 and older to amounts of pot violated the passed, the initiative would supposed to be in the pool unat- checked. possess up to an ounce of mari- state constitution’s right to pri- bring the state back in line with tended,” Coggins wrote in an The office has not yet certi- juana and as many as six vacy. The court didn’t define the 1975 Supreme Court deci- email. fied the question for the ballot, plants, including three that are what amount of pot was legal to sion.

Magistrate who changed baby’s name replaced NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) — An held only by Jesus Christ. Judge Duane Slone terminat- East Tennessee magistrate has Lu Ann Ballew was a child ed Ballew on Friday and appoint- been replaced months after support magistrate, serving at ed a new magistrate. ordering a baby’s name changed the pleasure of the chief judge of Slone did not immediately from Messiah to Martin because Tennessee’s fourth judicial dis- return a call, but another judge she believes Messiah is a title trict. in the district, Rex Henry Ogle, Look for These said in a phone interview that it was a group decision by the local Inserts in Today’s judges to replace Ballew. Ogle Daily Globe said Ballew’s decision to change Spry Messiah’s names was a factor, but not the sole factor, in their Holiday StationStore decision. Dollar General (selected areas) Ballew, an attorney, still faces a March 3 hearing on accusa- 2003 Chevy Ext. Cab 4x4 2006 Chevy Ext. Cab tions that her order to change Look for These Inserts in 2500HD Short Box w/Plow Z71 4x4 w/Topper Messiah’s name violated Ten- nessee’s Code of Judicial Con- Tomorrow’s Daily Globe 8 ft. Boss Straight Blade, V8, auto., 5.3 V8, duct. Among other things, the dark maroon ext., SUPER SHARP! automatic, dark hunter green. Menards $ $ code requires judges to perform Senior Sentinel 14,995 13,995 all duties without bias or preju- TING 4 A 0 Y dice based on religion. BR E Volunteers Progress E 3-201 A L 97 3 R E 1 S C RED’S AUTO Main Lot In a response to the Board of RED’S Judicial Conduct, Ballew has IR O N Call (906) 932-4449 A AILY LOBE NW IG denied that her ruling was a vio- D G H OOD, MIC www.yourdailyglobe.com East U.S. 2, Ironwood, MI 49938 www.redsautosales.com lation.

THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 l 3 Food safety, preservation classes to resume next week in Hurley HURLEY — Food safety and preser- discuss why some sources say it may be through November were so well attend- —”Planning for a Successful Garden- have the right equipment and most up- vation classes in Hurley will resume a ‘healthy food.’” ed,” Newby said. “We are pleased to be ing Year,” April 8, noon-1:30 p.m., Iron to-date information prior to the start of Tuesday, Feb. 11, with a lunch and learn The sessions originate on the campus able to continue the classes on a month- County Courthouse. “Often a bountiful the food preservation season,” Patritto session titled “Chocolate.” of the University of Wisconsin-Madison ly basis.” harvest is linked to planting the right said. The class takes place from noon to and are transmitted to attendees by Three other upcoming food safety crops at the right time,” Patritto said. The sessions are free but registration 1:30 p.m. at the Iron County Courthouse computer Web connection. Iron County lunch and learns include: “Learn what varieties work well in our is required to allow for planning. in Hurley. UW-Extension family living agent —”Springtime is Food Safety Time,” northern climate and tips for a success- For more information, or to register, “What better time to focus on choco- Andrea Newby and Patritto host the ses- March 4, noon-1:30 p.m., Iron County ful gardening year from Mike Maddox, contact Patritto at 906-663-4045 or late and other sweets than the week of sions and answer food preservation Courthouse. “Spring holidays are a Wisconsin Master Gardener program [email protected], or Newby at 715- Valentine’s Day?” said Lucia Patritto, questions following the one-hour webi- time for family and friends, but don’t coordinator.” 561-2695 or educator with Michigan State Universi- nar. forget food safety,” Patritto said. “Join —”Tips for a Successful Year of Food [email protected]. After ty Extension in Gogebic County. “We’ll “The nine weekly food preservation us for a look at all that is new in food Preservation,” May 6, noon-1:30 p.m., hours callers may leave their name and talk about how chocolate is made and sessions we held during from April safety.” Iron County Courthouse. “Be sure you the number of people attending. Comments on forest thinning project accepted IRONWOOD — Ottawa National Forest However, the existing road system would be Watersmeet/Iron Ranger Districts Office, Supervisor Anthony Scardina has announced used to the extent possible, a news release Attn: Environmental Coordinator, E23979 the scoping letter for the Red Pine Thinning said. U.S. 2 East, Watersmeet MI 49969. They Project has been completed. The scoping letter is available upon may be emailed to comments-eastern- The project’s proposed action includes request at the ONF supervisor’s office, the [email protected] with the subject line “Com- 15,100 acres of intermediate thinning har- Gogebic Community College library, in the ments to the Red Pine Thinning Project.” vest within red pine plantation stands locat- libraries at Northern Michigan University For more information, contact Kenton Dis- ed in the Ontonagon, Watersmeet, Kenton and Michigan Technological University, or trict Ranger Barbara Van Alstine at 906-852- and Iron River ranger districts. Transporta- online at fs.usda.gov/goto/ottawa/projects. 3500 or [email protected]; or environ- tion system refinements are also included in Scoping comments must be received or mental coordinator Marlanea French-Pom- the proposed action, including road construc- postmarked by March 3 to be eligible to bier at 906-358-4031 or tion and reconstruction where necessary. object. They may be sent to the [email protected]. Serving the nation Community calendar Gerhartz joins Army FORT JACKSON, S.C. — Email calendar items and com- vice Officer, 10:30-11:30 a.m., land, Kimball, Wis. 906-932-1608. Christopher Gerhartz has joined munity news to news@yourdaily- Wakefield City Hall; 1-2 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, the U.S. Army under the Future globe.com. For more information, Watersmeet Township; 2:45-3:15 Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. call Community Editor Michelle p.m., Marenisco Township. 906-667- area74.org. Soldier program. Thomasini at 906-932-2211. 1110. Chess Club, 4-5 p.m., for stu- Gerhartz will report to Fort Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, dents grades 6-12, Ironwood Jackson for basic training on Today Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. Carnegie Library. 906-932-0203. Aug. 5. After completing basic area74.org. Finnish Language Classes, training, he will train as a Nodal Christian Men of the Northland, Grief Support Group, 2 p.m., 4:15 p.m. beginners, 5 p.m. network systems operator-main- 6:30 a.m., Uptown Cafe, Ironwood. The Inn Bed and Breakfast, Montre- advanced, with Seija Jarvenpaa, Lit- tainer. Walk-in Flu Clinic, 8:30 a.m.- al, Wis. 906-663-0308. tle Finland, Kimball, Wis. 906-932- He is the son of Perry Ger- noon, Iron County Health Depart- Kids Club, 6-7 p.m., for children 1608. hartz, of Wakefield, Mich., and ment, Hurley. 715-561-2191. in kindergarten-sixth grade, Haven- Iron County Republican Party, Cindy Smith, of Bessemer, Mich. Michigan’s Western Gateway wood Baptist Church, 501 Copper 6 p.m., Iron County Courthouse, Associated Press Trail Authority Board, 10 a.m., St., Hurley. 906-364-7420. Hurley. The Future Soldier program THIS IMAGE provided by the Food and Drug Administration shows the women’s club room, Ironwood Knights of Columbus 4th Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., federal agency’s new ad campaign featuring yellow teeth to show the gives young people the opportu- Memorial Building. Degree Pere Menard Assembly Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, costs associated with cigarette smoking. nity to delay reporting for basic Alcoholics Anonymous, open 471, 6 p.m. business meeting, KC Ironwood. area74.org. training for up to one year. meeting, noon, Salem Lutheran Hall, Ironwood. Government Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Knights of Columbus Council Gogebic-Iron County Airport Gagnon completes Air DOVE Support Group, noon-2 1396, 6:30 p.m. business meeting, Board, 4:30 p.m., at the airport. FDA launching anti-smoking Force training p.m. 906-932-4990. KC Hall, Ironwood. Gogebic County Road Com- Iron County Veterans Service Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 mission, 4:30 p.m., road commis- SAN ANTONIO — Air Force Officer, 1-3 p.m., Mercer (Wis.) p.m., First Presbyterian Church, sion office, county courthouse, Airman 1st Class Jenna F. Town Hall. 715-561-2190. Hurley. area74.org. Bessemer. Gagnon recently graduated from Christian Kidz Club, 3:15-5 Ontonagon County Republican Bessemer Township Board, 5 campaign aimed at youth basic military training at Joint p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- Party, 7 p.m. EST, Konteka, White p.m., Bessemer Township Hall, wood. 906-932-1510. Pine. Ramsay. WASHINGTON (AP) — The don’t believe the long-term con- Base San Antonio-Lackland. Gagnon completed an eight- Christian Kids Club, 3:30-5 iHeart Youth Ministries, 7 p.m., Ironwood Township Board, Food and Drug Administration is sequences will ever apply to p.m., all elementary children wel- teens to mid-20s; Lighthouse Faith 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Township using ads depicting wrinkled them,” said FDA Commissioner week program including training in military discipline, Air Force come, Wesley United Methodist Center, Ironwood. offices. skin on youthful faces and Margaret Hamburg. “We’ll high- Church, Ironwood. 906-932-3900. Wakefield City Council, 5:30 core values, physical fitness and teenagers paying for cigarettes light some of the real costs and Adult Education Class, 4-7 Friday, Feb. 7 p.m., Wakefield City Hall. with their teeth in a campaign to health consequences associated basic warfare principles and p.m., high school library, Hurley K-12 Ironwood City Commission, show the nation’s young people with tobacco use by focusing on skills. School. 715-561-4900, ext. 258. Alcoholics Anonymous/Al- 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Build- the costs associated with smok- some of the things that really A 2009 graduate of Berkley Bessemer VFW Cribbage Anon, noon, Salem Lutheran ing. ing. matter to teens — their outward High School, Gagnon is the League, 6 p.m., at the VFW. Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Town of Carey, 6 p.m., Carey The federal agency said Tues- appearance and having control daughter of Pamela Gagnon, of Alzheimer’s Disease Care- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 (Wis.) Town Hall. Southfield, Mich., and the givers Support Group, 6-7 p.m., p.m., Our Lady of Peace Catholic day it is launching a $115 million and independence over their Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Church, Ironwood. area74.org. Tuesday, Feb. 11 multimedia education campaign lives.” granddaughter of Carol Behr, of Ontonagon, Mich. Mercer, Wis. called “The Real Cost” that’s Two of the TV ads show teens Superior Snowshoe Walk, 6:30 Saturday, Feb. 8 Free GED Tutoring, 9 a.m.-noon aimed at stopping teenagers walking into a corner store to p.m., departs from Corullo home, and 6-10 p.m., Gogebic County from smoking and encouraging buy cigarettes. When the cashier Across the Range 5361 Spring Lane Road, Ironwood Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-noon, at Community Schools, 304 E. Iron St., them to quit. tells them it’s going to cost them Township. 906-932-3332, 906-932- Iron County Food Pantry, 72 Michi- Bessemer. 906-663-4888. 2020 or 906-285-3142. gan Ave., Montreal, Wis. 715-561- Gogebic County Veterans Ser- Advertisements will run in more than they have, the teens Library to hold fundraiser more than 200 markets through- proceed to tear off a piece of their Bessemer Booster Club, 6:30 4450. vice Officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Iron- p.m., A.D. Johnston High School. Alcoholics Anonymous, 11 wood Memorial Building. 906-667- out the U.S. for at least one year skin and use pliers to pull out a IRONWOOD — The Ironwood beginning Feb. 11. The campaign tooth in order to pay for their Gogebic Range Carvers, 6:30 a.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Iron- 1110. Carnegie Library will hold a cosmet- p.m., shop room, A.D. Johnston High wood. area74.org. Friends of the Mercer Public will include ads on TV stations cigarettes. Other ads portray ic party fundraiser Friday from 2 to 5 School, Bessemer. Alcoholics Anonymous Library, 10 a.m., library, Mercer, such as MTV and print spots in cigarettes as a man dressed in a p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to People for Peace, 7 p.m. EST, Women’s Group, noon, Salem Wis. magazines like Teen Vogue. It dirty white shirt and khaki pants noon. Episcopal Church of Ascension, 501 Lutheran, Ironwood. area74.org. Tiny Tot Story Hour, 10 a.m., also will use social media. bullying teens and another The public is welcome. Houghton St., Ontonagon. with valentine stories, Wakefield “Our kids are the replacement shows teeth being destroyed by a For more information, call 906- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Sunday, Feb. 9 Public Library. 906-229-5236. customers for the addicted adult ray gun shooting cigarettes. 932-0203. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, smokers who die or quit each The FDA is evaluating the Paisano Club plans dinner Bessemer. area74.org. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., Salem Lutheran Church, Ironwood. day,” said Mitch Zeller, the direc- impact of the campaign by fol- Government closed meeting, Salem Lutheran area74.org. Ironwood Economic Develop- Church, Ironwood. Ironwood American Legion tor of the FDA’s Center for lowing 8,000 people between the IRONWOOD — The Gogebic ment Corporation, 10 a.m., Iron- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Post 5, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. Tobacco Products. “And that’s ages of 11 and 16 for two years to and Iron County Paisano Club will wood Memorial Building. p.m., Sharon Lutheran Church, meeting, Memorial Building, Legion hold its fundraising dinner Sunday, why we think it’s so important to assess changes in tobacco-related Michigan’s Western Gateway Bessemer. area74.org. club room. Feb. 16, at Manny’s in Ironwood. reach out to them — not to lec- knowledge, attitudes and behav- Trail Authority Board, 10 a.m., Wakefield VFW Post 9084, The event begins at noon, fol- ture them, not to throw statistics iors. Ironwood Memorial Building. Monday, Feb. 10 Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post, 6 p.m.; lowed by a chicken and polenta din- at them — but to reach them in a The campaign announced Ironwood Area School Board of lunch, 5:30 p.m. ner at 1 p.m. for members and way that will get them to rethink Tuesday is the first in a series of Education, 4 p.m., board room, Men’s Monthly Bible Study, 8 Gathering, Participating and guests to celebrate their Italian her- Luther L. Wright High School. a.m., community room, Fairview Supporting, 6 p.m., formerly their relationship with tobacco campaigns to educate the public itage. Gogebic County Board of Housing, Bessemer. All welcome. Regional Advocacy Group for Indi- use.” about the dangers of tobacco use. Election of officers and an Italian Commissioners, 5 p.m., special 906-667-0469. viduals with Developmental Disabili- Zeller, who oversaw the anti- In 2011, the FDA said it singalong will be featured. meeting, courthouse, Bessemer. Iron County Food Pantry and ties, Serenity Center, Ironwood. 906- tobacco “Truth” campaign while planned to spend up to $600 mil- A portion of ticket sales will ben- Ironwood Planning Commis- Treasure Room, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 72 229-6100. working at the nonprofit Ameri- lion over five years on the cam- efit the club’s scholarship fund. sion, 5:30 p.m., Ironwood Memorial Michigan Ave., Montreal, Wis. Christian Men of the Northland, Reservations are required by can Legacy Foundation in the paigns aimed at reducing death Building. Mercer Area Play Group, 9:30- 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 12. New members early 2000s, called the new cam- and disease caused by tobacco, 11 a.m., all welcome, Mercer (Wis.) Tacconelli’s, Ironwood. are welcome. paign a “compelling, provocative which is responsible for about Thursday, Feb. 6 Public Library. 715-476-2366. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., For more information, or to make and somewhat graphic way” of 480,000 deaths a year in the U.S. National Finnish American Fes- Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- a reservation, call Dorothy Wale- grabbing the attention of more Future campaigns will target Gogebic County Veterans Ser- tival Inc. Board, 10 a.m., Little Fin- tion, Ironwood. area74.org. sewicz at 715-561-2459. than 10 million young people minority youth, lesbian, gay, ages 12 to 17 who are open to, or bisexual and transgender youth Christian Motorcyclists are already experimenting with, and youth in rural areas. Association sets meeting cigarettes. Tobacco companies are footing According to the FDA, nearly the bill for the campaigns HOUGHTON — The Christian 90 percent of adult smokers through fees charged by the FDA Motorcyclists Association will hold started using cigarettes by age under a 2009 law that gave the its monthly meeting Monday at 7 18 and more than 700 kids under agency authority over the tobac- p.m. EST at Hardee’s in Houghton 18 become daily smokers each co industry. in the restaurant’s downstairs sec- day. The agency aims to reduce tion. the number of youth cigarette smokers by at least 300,000 within three years. čĊ ĎĘęĔėĎĈčĊ ĎĘęĔėĎĈ “While most teens understand      the serious health risks associat- ĕėĊĘĊēęĘĕėĊĘĊēęĘ ed with tobacco use, they often –ǯ•„‡‡ –ǯ•„‡‡ 50›‡ƒ”•›‡ƒ”• ••‹ ‡–Š‡‡ƒ–Ž‡•‹ ‡–Š‡ ‡ƒ–Ž‡•  Ƥ”•–ƒ’’‡ƒ”‡†‘Š‡†—ŽŽ‹˜ƒŠ‘™ǤƤ”•–ƒ’’‡ƒ”‡† ‘ Š‡ †—ŽŽ‹˜ƒ Š‘ ‡Ž‡„”ƒ–‡™‹–Š–Š‹•‡Ž‡„”ƒ–‡™‹–Š –Š‹• ‘‘—–•–ƒ†‹‰–”‹„—–‡„ƒ†Ǩ—–•–ƒ†‹‰–”‹„—–‡ „ƒ†Ǩ

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$12 ‡‡”ƒŽ ‡‡”ƒŽ$17$17 ‡•‡”˜‡†‡•‡”˜‡† ††††$3–Š‡‘‘”–Š‡ ‘‘”  $5 –—†‡–•–—†‡–• ‘šƥ ‡’‡‡†Ǧ ”‹‘‘Ǧ͠ǣ͟͜’‘š ƥ ‡ ’‡ ‡‡†Ǧ   ‹ ‡–•‘Ž‹‡ǣ‹ ‡–•‘Ž‹‡ǣ wwwwww.ironwoodtheatre.netw..ironwoodth 906.932.0618 4 l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 OPINION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Do GOP leaders mean what they say on immigration? The House Republican leadership, meet- over immigration reform in 2006 and 2007. DAILY GLOBE ing recently at the party’s winter retreat, Right now, it’s impossible to say which kept its new immigration reform “principles” way GOP leaders will go. But there are signs Sue Mizell, Publisher as secret as the nuclear codes. Old immigra- that the wiggling is already underway. tion hands on the Hill, who might have been In a recent interview with MSNBC, House Larry Holcombe, Managing Editor expected to play a big part in producing the Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, R- document, were barely consulted. Byron Wis., a leading advocate of reform, described When Speaker John Boehner’s office York a system in which illegal immigrants could wanted a knowledgeable Hill staffer to take a come forward and receive probationary sta- In Their Opinion look at the work in progress, the person was tus while — not after — border security work invited into a room to examine a draft — no is being done. “You can be on probation, and copying or note-taking allowed. And the con- you have to satisfy the terms of your proba- Child sex crime bill tents remained a mystery to almost all GOP English and American civics, and be able to tion while the border’s getting secured,” Ryan lawmakers until Boehner unveiled them at a support themselves and their families (with- said. members-only meeting on Jan. 30. out access to public benefits).” That — legalization first, followed by com- appropriate change Boehner had his reasons. The principles That, too, is all standard issue. But then, pleted security — is an entirely different sce- were going to be the first step in what could in the very last sentence of the principles, nario from the one described in the princi- well be an ugly and divisive immigration comes the key to the whole thing: “None of ples. If Republican leaders insist on legaliza- fight inside the House GOP. So why let the this can happen before specific enforcement tion before security measures are implement- in state statute opponents get a head start? triggers have been implemented to fulfill our ed, they’ll likely lose many, many rank-and- Now it’s clear those opponents will have a promise to the American people that from file conservative lawmakers. We support action taken by the Michigan House of lot to work with. What the GOP calls its here on, our immigration laws will indeed be Of course, the principles give Republicans Representatives, which voted recently to increase the “Standards for Immigration Reform” is enforced.” some room to maneuver. Just what will those penalties for soliciting sex from a minor. almost all boilerplate, mostly indistinguish- It is not an exaggeration to say that the “specific enforcement triggers” be? They cer- The body made the offense a felony with a maximum able from the Senate Gang of Eight “frame- future of immigration reform in Congress tainly won’t be a complete security overhaul penalty of five years in state prison. Currently, according work” that Boehner and other House Repub- depends on whether Republican leaders of the Mexican border. More likely, Republi- to The Associated Press, the offense is a misdemeanor, licans rejected. mean what they say in that single sentence. cans will ultimately stipulate that the Border carrying a maximum sentence of 93 days in the county There’s the standard talk about how the If they do, and the GOP insists on actual Patrol have complete “situational awareness” jail. U.S. immigration system is “broken.” There border security measures being in place — — that is, surveillance capability — of the The measure that was sent to the State Senate for con- are calls for more border enforcement. More not just passed, not just contemplated, but border and also implement interior enforce- sideration, was sponsored by Republican state Rep. Dalke interior enforcement, like employment verifi- actually in place — before illegal immigrants ment measures. But the bottom line is that Zorn of downstate Ida. cation and an entry-exit visa system. Provi- are allowed to register for legal status, then some work will have to be finished before He said, and we concur, that children who are forced in sions for guest workers. Special considera- there will likely be significant Republican legalization begins. the sex trade must be protected. tion of young immigrants. It’s all been seen support for such a bill. (It might well be a At various times in the last few months, it Republican Rep. Eileen Kowall of White Lake, who before. deal-killer for most Democrats, but that is has appeared that immigration reform in the sponsored a similar measure, agreed. And then there are by-now familiar guide- another story.) House was dead. Then it seemed to roar back She noted sexual exploitation “is unacceptable at any lines for the handling of the 11 or 12 million If, on the other hand, GOP lawmakers to life. age, but it is particularly terrible for those children who immigrants in the country illegally. “These wiggle around the clear meaning of the prin- Now, for the first time, the House GOP are forced into prostitution.” persons could live legally and without fear in ciples’ last sentence to allow legalization to leadership has committed itself to a set of Crimes of any nature against children are heinous. Sex the U.S.,” the principles say, “but only if they begin before security measures have been reform guidelines. Which means the real crimes are among the worst. We hope the bill quickly were willing to admit their culpability, pass implemented, then the party will be back to fight is just beginning. rigorous background checks, pay significant is chief political correspon- passes the State Senate and finds its way to Gov. Rick the same divisions and animosities that have Byron York fines and back taxes, develop proficiency in plagued Republicans since the terrible fights dent for The Washington Examiner. Snyder’s desk. —The Mining Journal (Marquette), Jan. 29 Today in history

The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2014. There are 329 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of U.S. Supreme Court justices; the propos- al, which failed in Congress, drew accusations that Roosevelt was attempting to “pack” the nation’s highest court. On this Date In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United States. In 1811, George, the Prince of Wales, was named Prince Regent Letter due to the mental illness of his father, Britain’s King George III. In 1914, “Beat Generation” author Young men show kindness, onto the road. I attempted to pay William S. Burroughs was born in St. concern, respect the boys for their much appreci- Louis. ated assistance. (I would have In 1919, movie studio United To the Editor: had to pay for a tow truck.) Both Artists was incorporated by Mary On Jan. 16, I was on my way boys declined, even after I insist- Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, D.W. Griffith and Charles Chaplin. home near Mercer, Wis., from ed several times, responding town when my truck started slid- In 1922, the first edition of Read- each time, “No, we can’t take 2001 at age 80.) Sixty-eight people lion in federal spending cuts, known my Sumpter is 25. ing on the ice and snow-covered er’s Digest was published. that (money). It’s just what In 1940, Glenn Miller and his were killed when a mortar shell as sequester, went into effect.) Thought for Today: “The greater road. Unable to control the vehi- neighbors do (helping others).” orchestra recorded “Tuxedo Junc- exploded in a marketplace in Saraje- Today’s Birthdays: Baseball the philosopher, the harder it is for cle, I ended up in a deep snow- The young man who stopped tion” for RCA Victor’s Bluebird label. vo, Bosnia-Herzegovina. Hall-of-Famer Hank Aaron is 80. him to answer the questions of com- bank and was unable to get the was Tom Robl, a Mercer School In 1953, Walt Disney’s animated Ten years ago: CIA Director Actor Stuart Damon is 77. Tony-win- mon people.” — Henryk truck out. student. His dad, Jeff Robl, and feature “Peter Pan” was first George Tenet offered a forceful ning playwright John Guare is 76. Sienkiewicz, Polish author (1846- I called my husband from my his older brother Jack helped in released. defense of prewar intelligence in a Financial writer Jane Bryant Quinn is 1916). cellphone and asked him to call a In 1967, “The Smothers Brothers speech at Georgetown University. 75. Actor David Selby is 73. Singer- the “rescue.” I had never met any Pakistani President Gen. Pervez songwriter Barrett Strong is 73. Letters Policy tow truck. As I was talking on of them before that day. I was, Comedy Hour” premiered on CBS- TV. Musharraf pardoned the country’s Football Hall-of-Famer Roger the phone, a young man stopped and will remain, incredibly The Daily Globe welcomes let- In 1971, Apollo 14 astronauts top nuclear scientist, Dr. Abdul Staubach is 72. Singer Cory Wells his vehicle, came up to the truck ters from readers. Letters should impressed by the thoughtfulness, Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell Qadeer Khan, for leaking weapons (Three Dog Night) is 72. Movie direc- deal with matters of current, pub- and offered to get the truck out. kindness, concern and respect stepped onto the surface of the technology to Iran, Libya and North tor Michael Mann is 71. Rock singer lic interest. We will publish as As he was assessing how to that they showed me. moon in the first of two lunar excur- Korea. Al Kooper is 70. Actress Charlotte many as possible. However, we accomplish this task, the young In this day and age, teenagers sions. Five years ago: Supreme Court Rampling is 68. Racing Hall-of- reserve the right to reject any let- man’s dad happened to drive by often get a bad reputation for In 1973, services were held at Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg under- Famer Darrell Waltrip is 67. Actress ter and to edit those that are to be Arlington National Cemetery for U.S. went surgery for pancreatic cancer. Barbara Hershey is 66. Actor and suggested that he drive to being self-absorbed and oblivious published. Please avoid name- Army Col. William B. Nolde, the last USA Swimming suspended Olympic Christopher Guest is 66. Actor Tom their home to bring back a tow to the needs of others. What a calling or personal attacks. official American combat casualty gold medalist Michael Phelps for Wilkinson is 66. Actor-comedian Tim strap, a shovel, his brother and wonderful and pleasant surprise Letters should be no longer before the Vietnam cease-fire took three months after a photo showing Meadows is 53. Actress Jennifer switch to their four-wheel drive to have had these young men than 400 words. They must be effect. him inhaling from a marijuana pipe Jason Leigh is 52. Actress Laura Lin- vehicle. give assistance to someone in signed by the author, and an In 1989, the Soviet Union became public. ney is 50. Rock musician Duff McK- address and phone number must Within a short time, the two need. My heart has been touched announced that all but a small rear- One year ago: President Barack agan (Velvet Revolver) is 50. World be included for verification pur- boys arrived back and proceeded and my faith has been restored. guard contingent of its troops had Obama asked Congress for a short- Golf Hall-of-Famer Jose Maria Olaz- poses. to diligently shovel the snow- Thanks to his parents for raising left Afghanistan. term deficit reduction package of abal is 48. Actor-comedian Chris Letters may be mailed to Let- embedded truck from its loca- such wonderful and caring sons. In 1994, white separatist Byron spending cuts and tax revenue that Parnell is 47. Rock singer Chris Bar- ters to the Editor, Daily Globe, tion, despite the bitter cold. After Thanks, Tom and Jack — you’re De La Beckwith was convicted in would delay the effective date of ron (Spin Doctors) is 46. Singer 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood MI Jackson, Miss., of murdering civil steeper automatic cuts scheduled to Bobby Brown is 45. Actor Michael moving a large amount of snow, the best. 49938; emailed to: news@your- rights leader Medgar Evers in 1963, kick in on March 1. (The president Sheen is 45. Country singer Sara the boys, with their dad’s help, Monica Grant dailyglobe.com; or faxed to 906- and was immediately sentenced to and congressional leaders failed to Evans is 43. Actor-singer Darren were able to pull my vehicle back Mercer 932-4211. life in prison. (Beckwith died Jan. 21, reach an agreement, and the $85 bil- Criss (TV: “Glee”) is 27. Actor Jere-

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 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 l 5 Last Thursday, the federal AREA / NATION Record Propane government released remaining 2014 Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program allocations, as requested by Walker. POLICE REPORTS yield right-of-way when turning left From page 1 Wisconsin received the City of Ironwood into a parking lot and her vehicle The Ironwood Public Safety struck the driver’s side of the Lieb- government, states and the remaining $14.2 million of its Department received a Monday man vehicle. propane industry so we can work total $103.1 million fiscal year afternoon complaint from a West There was damage from front to together on developing both 2014 funding, the governor indi- Frederick Street resident who said the back of the Liebman vehicle and short- and long-term strategies cated. Half of the $14 million was her television had been stolen. driver’s side of the Suzik vehicle, and the logistics of moving the then released to Wisconsin coun- The 4:43 p.m. complaint said she according to the report. propane supply through our ties and tribes administering the couldn’t identify the make of the TV. ——— states,” Walker said. assistance program. Iron County, Wis. A 5 p.m. Monday sideswipe acci- He said the propane supply Wisconsin residents may call Jacob P. Mountford, 20, of dent occurred on Burt Street, at the Associated Press Elkhorn, was cited for underage Newport Heights intersection. chain working group could toll-free 1-866-HEATWIS (432- THIS COMBINATION file photo provided by the Stephens County, include members of Obama’s 8947) for information about pur- drinking of alcohol Friday at 10:28 Joseph Kostac, 30, of 322 Bundy Okla., Sheriff’s Department, shows, from left, James Francis Edwards p.m., according to an Iron County St., was northbound on Burt when team, federal agencies, impacted chasing propane or to apply for Jr., 15, Michael Dewayne Jones, 17, and Chancey Allen Luna, 16, all of Sheriff’s Department report. he was traveling too fast for condi- states like Wisconsin and those assistance for propane heating Duncan, Okla. ——— tions and couldn’t make a corner, working with the propane indus- bills. A New London man reported his driving into the center area of the try. They may also visit homeener- snowmobile missing Sunday at 9:59 roadway. Walker said 250,000 state res- gy plus.wi.gov about applying for a.m., according to an ICSD report. His vehicle struck a vehicle driven idents use propane to heat their heating assistance through the Oklahoma teen: Friends He said the sled broke down on by Kristin Kolesar, 33, of Hurley. She homes or businesses. WHEAP program. Spring Camp Road in Pence. He left was turning south onto Burt, accord- and came back to pick it up and it ing to the accident report. thought gun only held blanks was gone. The damage amount was listed just a wealth of knowledge and The snowmobile is a 2007 black as “unknown” for both vehicles. Library very interesting.” DUNCAN, Okla. (AP) — One ness asked to be represented by Polaris IQ, with silver graphics. Iron County, Wis. As for the book, Erickson said of three boys accused in the fatal an attorney. Edwards’ prelimi- Deputies entered the snowmobile Sheila R. Gize, 51, of Mercer, it is “very, very good. shooting of an Australian base- nary hearing was also delayed, as stolen. struck a Mercer plow truck Thursday “I started reading it, and I did ball player last summer said in until May. ——— at 2:14 p.m., according to an ICSD From page 1 not put it down until I was fin- court Tuesday that his friends Edwards, 16, said he was Tabitha Sue Raedel, 28, of La report. According to Erickson, the ished,” Erickson said. “I was up believed the gun used in the rolling marijuana cigarettes in Crosse, was arrested Saturday at According to the report, Gize’s crime contained only blanks. the front passenger seat when 3:48 a.m., according to an ICSD vehicle was totaled in the accident, library hopes to have “all the until 4 a.m. reading and I could- report. and the plow truck did not sustain technological pieces in place” to n’t put it down.” James Francis Edwards Jr. Luna shot at Lane from the back agreed to testify against his co- seat. Raedel called the sheriff’s depart- any damage. showcase some new video-confer- All of the events are open to ment and said she was lost and her Gize was cited for operating a defendants during a preliminary The teens later drove to a encing equipment during the the public. Erickson said every- vehicle was running out of gasoline. motor vehicle without proof of insur- author’s visit. one is invited to attend, even if hearing. In exchange for his tes- restaurant, where Luna and She was later found sitting in ance. “We’re keeping our fingers they haven’t read the book. timony continuing through trial, Jones exchanged words. Accord- front of her car. FIRE CALLS crossed for that, but either way, “I want to stress that even prosecutors said they will drop a ing to Edwards, Luna said to Raedel was arrested for operat- Iron County, Wis. you’ll get a full experience talk- though you may not have read murder charge and he would Jones that he thought the gun ing a vehicle while intoxicated (sec- A car fire was reported at 4800 ing with him,” Erickson said. “He the book, you are welcome to only face an accessory charge. only had blanks inside them. ond offense) and was incarcerated Aspen Drive in Mercer Saturday at is a very nice guy and has been come to all of the events,” Erick- He told an Oklahoma judge Jones then responded: “Me too. in the Iron County Jail at Hurley. 5:54 p.m., according to an ICSD Tuesday that Chancey Luna, 16, I’m sorry,” Edwards said. ——— report. doing these talks all over Michi- son said. “When meeting the Daniel Paul Haverland, 47, of The Mercer Fire Department gan.” author, it can be very interesting shot and killed Christopher Jones and Luna then dropped Lane, of Melbourne, from a car off Edwards at court for Walcott, N.D., was cited for illegal responded and the scene was The final event is scheduled learning about his process and operation of a snowmobile on a cleared at 6:22 p.m. driven by Michael Dewayne Edwards to sign probation for Feb. 25 at 5:30 p.m. at the different themes of the book, and highway Jan. 29 at 2:30 a.m., No other details were listed on library, featuring a presentation relate without having to read it. Jones, 18. papers related to a juvenile according to an ICSD report. the report. from local historian Larry Peter- Community reads are very The judge won’t decide until charge, said Edwards, who testi- ——— ——— son called “Poor Farm.” important because it’s really an March whether Luna and Jones fied wearing an orange jail Mark Anthony Motl, 40, of Owa- A chimney fire was reported at The presentation will discuss opportunity for residents to dis- will stand trial because a wit- jumpsuit. tonna, Minn., was cited for careless 2680W County J in Mercer on Jan. local examples of immigrant cuss and relate to a topic. We operation of a snowmobile Jan. 26 at 28 at 11:37 p.m., according to an farms and other information highly encourage people to 2:10 a.m. ICSD report. ACCIDENTS The Mercer Fire Department and about the area. attend.” City of Ironwood Mercer ambulance were called to “Larry is very knowledgeable For more information, call the Senate sends farm Two vehicles were involved in a 2 the scene. about all historical things in Ironwood Carnegie Library at p.m. Monday accident on Douglas One person was injured and Ironwood,” Erickson said. “He is 906-932-0203. Boulevard, according to an IPSD transported to Howard Young Medi- report. cal Center in Woodruff. According to bill to Obama Vehicles driven by Kristine Suzik, the report, the injury was “non-emer- ing accountability,” Van Hollen 59, of South Range Road, and gent.” WASHINGTON (AP) — The mostly quiet as Congress worked Drug said. Alexander Liebman, 24, of Min- The scene was cleared at 1:50 sweeping farm bill that Congress out its differences on the bill. But He said the TAD program has neapolis, were involved. a.m., and no other details were listed sent to President Obama Tues- in a statement after the vote, “proven to be effective at both Officers reported Suzik did not in the report. day has something for almost Obama said the bill would increasing public safety, while From page 1 everyone, from the nation’s 47 reduce the deficit “without gut- also reducing costs of local crimi- Lottery million food stamp recipients to ting the vital assistance pro- lish programs to address non- nal justice systems.” Southern peanut growers, Mid- grams millions of hardworking violent offenders at higher risks Van Hollen indicated 81 per- west corn farmers and the maple Americans count on to help put Tuesday 42-49-62-64-65-69-71-77 of re-offending. cent of TAD graduates did not syrup industry in the Northeast. food on the table for their fami- Michigan Wisconsin The grants were awarded have any new convictions after Poker Lotto: JD-AH-10C-9D-3S SuperCash: 03-12-16-20-25-34 After years of setbacks, the lies.” Midday Daily 3: 6-7-2 Badger 5: 01-02-17-22-25 through a competitive applica- three years and 97 percent 1.28.13 Need Propane? 2x3_Layout 1 2/4/14 1:45 PM Page 1 Senate on Tuesday sent the He said the farm bill isn’t per- Midday Daily 4: 7-0-1-5 Daily Pick 3: 8-6-1 tion process. stayed out of state prisons after Daily 3: 5-4-7 Daily Pick 4: 4-8-6-6 nearly $100 billion-a-year mea- fect, “but on the whole, it will “These programs have a completing TAD programs. Daily 4: 5-2-0-1 Multi-State sure to President Barack Obama. make a positive difference not Fantasy 5: 04-10-17-25-27 Mega Millions: 25-44-49-60-73, Mega Ball: 9 proven track record of reducing A 15-member peer review The White House said the presi- only for the rural economies that Keno: 03-04-05-06-07-10-14-17-19-20-31-36-37-41- recidivism, making good use of panel assessed proposals from 36 dent will sign the bill on Friday grow America’s food, but for our public dollars and meeting the applicants. in Michigan, the home state of nation.” needs of offenders, while ensur- —Ralph Ansami Senate Agriculture Chairwoman Obama praised the bill for get- Debbie Stabenow. ting rid of controversial subsidies NEED PROPANE? office. Other fire departments The Senate passed the bill 68- known as direct payments, Fire and first responders also assist- 32 after House passage last which are paid to farmers Call Krist Home Heating ed. week. The bill provides a finan- whether they farm or not. Most Three people reportedly cial cushion for farmers who face of that program’s $4.5 billion We Have All You Need!!! escaped from the fire. unpredictable weather and mar- annual cost was redirected into WELCOMING ALL NEW CUSTOMERS From page 1 An injured person who made ket conditions. It also provides new, more politically defensible • Fast, Reliable Service investigation by the state fire it out of the residence was med- subsidies for rural communities subsidies that would kick in • 24 hour Emergency Service marshal, town of Cassian Fire flighted to a Madison area hospi- and environmentally-sensitive when a farmer has losses. Department, sheriff’s depart- tal. Another person was treated land. But the bulk of its cost is To gather votes for the bill, ment and the Oneida County locally and released. for the food stamp program, Stabenow and her House coun- CALL FOR PRICING Medical Examiner’s which aids 1 in 7 Americans. The terpart, Rep. Frank Lucas, R- bill would cut food stamps by Okla., included a major boost for 1-888-706-4120 Tom Gerovac, of Ironwood, is $800 million a year, or around 1 crop insurance popular in the percent. Midwest, higher subsidies1.18.13 for Tax Credits 2x7_Layout 1 1/31/14 2:16 PM Page 1 Gogebic the current vice chair of the *some restrictions apply. Call for details. board and will move into the House Republicans had hoped Southern rice and peanut farm- chairman’s seat. to reduce the bill’s costs even fur- ers and land payments for West- There are no other matters on ther, pointing to a booming agri- ern states. The bill also sets poli- From page 1 the agenda for the special ses- culture sector in recent years cy for hundreds of smaller pro- opportunity to speak to commis- sion. and arguing that the now $80 grams, subsidies, loans and sioners at the session today. —Ralph Ansami billion-a-year food stamp pro- grants — from research on wool Low-Income Michigan Families Can Benefit gram has spiraled out of control. to loans for honey producers to The House passed a bill in protections for the catfish indus- from Federal and State Tax Credits September that would have try. The bill would provide assis- Michigan House OKs sentencing made a cut to food stamps that tance for rural Internet services It’s not too early to think about tax season. The Gogebic- was five times more than the and boost organic agriculture. Ontonagon Community Action Agency (GOCAA) will rules for young killers eventual cut. Stabenow said the bill is also Those partisan disagreements intended to help consumers, again help low income taxpayers prepare their returns. LANSING (AP) — Young for juveniles. The Senate is stalled the bill for more than two boosting farmers markets and Income must be less than 200% of the Federal Poverty killers could no longer be sen- expected to send the bill to Gov. years, but conservatives were encouraging local food produc- Guidelines. This service is free and includes E-Filing and tenced to mandatory life without Rick Snyder; it approved an ear- eventually outnumbered as the tion. direct deposit (if desired) of any refund check. parole under legislation nearing lier version1.21.13 in theNo Such fall. Thing Flood 2x4_LayoutDemocratic 1 2/13/13 Senate, 10:51 AM the Page White 1 “We worked long and hard to final approval in Michigan, but The Supreme Court’s June House and a still-powerful bipar- make sure that policies worked 1 ATV those2x3_9/24/11 now Used incarcerated ATVs #1 2x4 2/4/14 for 2:342012 PM Page decision 1 — based on the tisan coalition of farm-state law- for every region of the country, A variety of federal and state tax credits are available to crimes committed under age 18 constitutional prohibition makers pushed to get the bill for all of the different kinds of taxpayers. The tax credits can either reduce taxable in- would stay locked up despite against cruel and unusual pun- done. agricultural production we do in come and lower taxes, or provide a refund even if no tax pleas for a second look. ishment — is silent on retroac- The White House has been our country,” she said. is owed. The credits can provide significant financial re- The Republican-controlled tivity, and courts across the state House voted 62-48 Tues- country have been divided ever sources to low-income families. day, mostly along party lines, to since on the issue. It is especially approve the new sentencing relevant in Michigan, home to Federal tax credits include the Earned Income Credit rules, 19 months after the U.S. around 360 juvenile lifers, the (EIC), the Dependent and Child Care Credit and the Child Supreme Court struck down second-highest number in the tax credit among others. Michigan also provides an Earned mandatory no-parole sentences U.S. Income Credit in additional to credits for home heating and 2007 KAWASAKI MULE 3010 4X4 property tax. The Earned Income Credit supplements the earned in- Only 3,000 miles, Yamaha diesel, come of lower-income individuals and families. 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SAVE 5,999 SAVE Community Action and Economic Development with fed- Maki Insurance Agency eral Community Service Block Grand Funds. 601 Luxmore, Ironwood, Michigan • 906-932-5387 CLOVERLAND MOTORSPORTS Visit us at www.MakiInsurance.org For further information and to make an appointment, 300 E. Cloverland Drive (U.S. 2) Ironwood, MI 49938 contact the GOCAA at 906-667-0283. Ontonagon www.cloverlandmotorsports.com 906-932-1202 county residents can also call 906-884-2106. 6 l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 AREA / STATE THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Obituaries Walker worker Carol A. Johnson Betty Ann Talo training plan WAUSAU, Wis. — Carol A. Johnson, 68, of Bessemer, IRONWOOD, Mich. — Betty Ann Talo, 85, Traczyk, Hurley, and Gerald Traczyk, Hay- Mich., died Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014, in Wausau. of Pine Lake in the town of Oma, Wis., died ward, Wis.; 10 grandchildren; eight great- She was born Feb. 17, 1945, in Wakefield, Mich., daughter Monday, Feb. 3, 2014, at Aspirus Grand View grandchildren; three sisters, Mary Alice gets support Hospital in Ironwood. (Joseph) Traczyk, Hurley, Kathleen Paro, of the late Roman and Dorothy (Pero) Czajkowski. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Gov. The former Betty Ann Conhartoski was Bergland, and Patti (Roger) Paige, Hurley; Carol had worked as a licensed practical nurse at Grand Scott Walker’s proposal to spend View and Divine Infant hospitals. She then worked for many born Dec. 29, 1928, in Montreal, Wis., daugh- brothers- and sisters-in-law, Stanley and Don- $35 million to help technical col- years as a teachers’ aide for Bessemer Area Schools. ter of the late Arthur and Mary (Buddle) Con- ald Traczyk, both of Hurley, and Jane Con- leges train people for high- On Aug. 31, 1968, she was united in marriage with Lloyd V. hartoski. She attended St. Mary’s Grade hartoski, Kenosha, Wis.; and numerous nieces demand jobs, as well as do more Johnson at St. Sebastian Catholic Church in Bessemer by the School in Hurley, Wis., and graduated from and nephews. to help find work for people with Rev. Chester Franczek. Lloyd preceded her in death on July J.E. Murphy High School in 1946. She was Besides her parents and husbands, she was developmental disabilities, 20, 1998. employed at Hurley Astronautics for several preceded in death by a brother, Michael Con- found widespread support Tues- Carol was a member of St. Sebastian Catholic Church in years and at Munsingwear in Ironwood until hartoski; and two daughters-in-law, Marijane day at a legislative hearing. Bessemer. it closed. Traczyk and Cathy Traczyk. No one testified against the She is survived by three sons, Patrick, Timothy and Betty was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Per Betty’s wishes, cremation has taken measure, which Walker pro- Michael, all of Bessemer; one brother, Peter (Barbara) Cza- Church in Hurley and a former member of the place. posed in his State of the State jkowski, of Dallas; and numerous nephews and nieces. Iron County Women’s Bowling League, Eagles A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrat- address last month. The Assem- In addition to her husband and parents, Carol was preced- Auxiliary and the Auxiliary to Iron County ed Saturday, Feb. 8, at 11 a.m., preceded by bly planned to vote on it next ed in death by one brother, Dan. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1580. She visitation at 10 a.m., at St. Mary’s Catholic week, along with a separate pro- Cremation has taken place at the Range Crematory in Hur- loved to read and enjoyed cooking, sewing, Church in Hurley, with the Rev. Frank posal to cut property and income ley. canning and gardening. Kordek OFM, celebrant. taxes by more than $500 million. A graveside service will be held in the spring at the Hillcrest She was married to Frank Traczyk on Luncheon will follow at the Liberty Bell While some opposition has Cemetery in Bessemer. April 12, 1947, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church Chalet in Hurley. formed to the tax cuts, the work- Arrangements are by Range Funeral Service and Cremato- in Hurley, by the late Msgr. Michael Prock. Rite of Committal and interment will be in force development piece is find- ing smooth sailing so far. ry, Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home of Bessemer. Frank preceded her in death on Sept. 2, St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hurley, in the spring. 1966. Arrangements have been entrusted to McK- The measure would use the She then married John Talo. He preceded evitt-Patrick Funeral Home and Cremation money to eliminate waiting lists for high-demand fields such as Eugene J. ‘Choch’ Billie her in death on July 17, 2004. Services of Ironwood, where condolences may manufacturing and computer Surviving are three sons, Frank (MaryAnn) be expressed online at mckevittpatrickfuner- BESSEMER, Mich. — Eugene J. “Choch” Billie, 71, of technology at technical colleges, Traczyk, Park City, Utah, David (Gerry) alhome.com. Bessemer, died Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014, at home. help high school students get A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Saturday, Feb. 8, at trained for high-demand jobs 10 a.m. at St. Sebastian Catholic Church in Bessemer. Terry M. Hoag through dual enrollment pro- Visitation will be held Friday from 5 until 8 p.m. at the grams, and support programs WAKEFIELD, Mich. — Terry M. Hoag, 51, Jonathan Sweeney (Meriecedes) and Robert Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home in Bessemer, and Saturday at that help people with disabilities of Albany Street, Ironwood, died Tuesday, Sweeney (Chrystin), both of Ironwood, and the church from 9 a.m. until the time of Mass. find work. Feb. 4, 2014, at Gogebic Medical Care Facility Joseph Sweeney (Rose), Harlen, Ind.; a daugh- A complete obituary will be published in Thursday’s Daily “I’m stoked,” said Wisconsin in Wakefield. ter, Amber Lynne Sweeney (Kate), Ely, Minn.; Globe. technical college system presi- He was born Dec. 23, 1962, in Dearborn, son five grandchildren, Chloe Irene, Isaiah, Arrangements are by Range Funeral Service and Cremato- dent Morna Foy, in testimony to of the late Lloyd and Vanetta (Goddard) Hoag, Amelia, Dustin and Nicholas; and a sister, the Assembly’s Workforce Devel- ry, Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home of Bessemer. and was employed as a roadside mechanic in Sandra Christenson, Redmond, Utah. opment Committee. “I am just For reprints or Nevada for many years. He moved to Iron- Per Terry’s wishes, cremation has taken sitting here with my fingers wood in 2001, where he was self-employed as place. crossed behind my back that you lamination services, a diesel and auto mechanic. A private family celebration will be held at guys are going to say, ‘Yes.’” contact the Daily Globe Terry loved fast cars, four-wheelers and a later date. Foy assured lawmakers that spending time with family. Arrangements were with McKevitt-Patrick the additional money could be at 906-932-2211 Surviving are his life partner, Lynne Funeral Home and Cremation Services of put to use as early as this sum- Sweeney; four sons, Terry Jr. “T.J.,” at home, Ironwood. mer to help get more people the training they need to fill job openings. “It’s a very exciting opportuni- ty,” Foy said. “It’s been a long Michigan escaped prisoner wanted ‘second chance’ time since we’ve had these kinds of chunks of dollars made avail- IONIA (AP) — A convicted comments as deputies escorted through two fences with his western Indiana, about 24 hours “I just wanted a second able for this kind of activity.” killer captured in Indiana after a him from an Indiana courtroom hands Sunday night at the Ionia after dashing from prison in the chance,” he said. Reggie Newson, secretary of daring one-day escape from a where he appeared on a charge of Correctional Facility. His fellow early evening while wearing a Elliot is charged with carjack- the state Department of Work- Michigan prison refused to waive auto theft. He was returned to Republicans who control the Leg- white kitchen uniform that may ing, kidnapping and escape in force Development, said the extradition Tuesday and said he the LaPorte County jail on a $1 islature also want to know more, have helped him blend with Michigan. Michigan officials now focus will be on reducing waiting made a run after 20 years in cus- million bond. while Democrats claimed budget snow. have 30 days to formally request lists at technical colleges to add tody because he “just wanted a In Michigan, Gov. Rick Snyder cuts may have played a role. Asked how he escaped, Elliot that Indiana and a judge send course offerings and classes to second chance.” demanded an “exhaustive assess- Elliot, 40, was arrested Mon- told reporters outside court, him back, LaPorte County Prose- help get people trained more Michael David Elliot made his ment” of how Elliot broke day in a stolen vehicle in north- “Quick thinking.” cutor Robert Szilagyi said. quickly. BUSINESS Connecticut governor proposes Briefcase $10.10 hourly minimum wage Long winter brings salt shortage, steeper prices BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — Jan. 1, 2016; and to $10.10 on Gov. Dannel P. Malloy on Tues- Jan. 1, 2017. CHICAGO (AP) — As piles of day called for increasing the Andrew Markowski, the Con- snow grow taller during this state’s minimum wage to $10.10 necticut director of the National seemingly endless winter, the an hour by 2017, which would Federation of Independent Busi- mounds of salt for spreading on make Connecticut’s the highest in ness, said further increasing the the nation’s icy, slushy roads are the nation. minimum wage will hurt strug- shrinking, forcing communities “There is a debate happening gling small businesses, such as to ration supplies or try exotic across our country on how to tack- family-run restaurants, conve- new ice-melting substances. le the growing income inequality nience stores, landscape contrac- Cities have already gone that is detrimental to our middle tors and seasonal businesses. He through most of their salt well class families and to our families,” predicted it will discourage ahead of the time they tradition- Malloy said during a news confer- employers from hiring workers. ally really need it — when the ence in Bridgeport. The Democrat “I think it would be one more coldest part of winter gives way said “a good and decent wage is mark, giving the state of Con- to temperatures just warm good for workers and good for necticut the dubious distinction of enough to turn snow into freez- business.” a place that’s not conducive to do ing rain and sleet and roads into Connecticut’s minimum wage business, particularly small busi- ribbons of ice. just increased from $8.25 to $8.70 ness,” Markowski said. “By 2017, “If we don’t get the salt, at on Jan. 1. A second increase to $9 if things are going as they are, some point people are going to be is scheduled to take effect on Jan. we’d have the highest minimum sliding all over the place like 1, 2015. wage in the nation, the only state what you saw in Atlanta,” said The $10.10 rate proposal by in the nation with mandated paid Julius Hansen, public works Malloy is the same as President sick leave, very high income and director in the Chicago suburb of Barack Obama’s proposal for the property taxes and high unem- Glen Ellyn, citing last week’s federal minimum wage. ployment. I don’t think those are television images of thousands of About 68,000 workers in Con- things to be proud of.” motorists getting stranded on necticut were paid the minimum Malloy has not always fully ice-covered roads in the South. wage in 2013, or about 4 percent embraced proposed minimum of the state’s employed labor wage increases. In January 2013, Market watch force, according to the state he was noncommittal about a bill Feb. 4, 2014 Department of Labor. that would raise the wage to Malloy’s proposal will be $9.75 by 2014. That same legisla- Dow Jones +72.44 included in his legislative pack- tion also called for automatic rais- industrials 15,445.24 age to be considered by the Demo- es that would be tied to increases

cratic-controlled General Assem- in the Consumer Price Index, a Nasdaq +34.56 bly, which is scheduled to convene federal measure of inflation. composite Wednesday. Under his plan, the A spokesman for Malloy said 4,031.52 minimum wage would increase to at the time that the governor Standard & $9.15 on Jan. 1, 2015; to $9.60 on “supports the ideals behind the +13.31 legislation,” but also understands Poor’s 500 1,755.20 the cost pressures facing busi- nesses. Russell +8.26 2000 In Loving Memory of 1,102.84 John “Jim” Rundquist NYSE diary who passed away In Memory of Advanced: 2,112 February 5, 2012 HARRY BECKMAN who passed away 30 years ago Declined: 991 Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, 2/04/84 in a chairlift accident Unchanged: 112 at Powderhorn Too far away for sight or speech, Volume: 4.0 b But not too far for thought to Today would have been reach, your birthday, Nasdaq diary But we can only celebrate love Sweet to remember him who was Advanced: 1,618 here, and kindness, You’re in our hearts, Declined: 964 Who, gone away, is just as dear. Your memory is always From, with us. Unchanged: 137 Five Sons & Families Sadly missed by sister Volume: 2.1 b Cheryl Smith & Family AP

MARKET BRIEF 020414: Chart shows daily market figures for Dow, S&P, Russell 2000 and Nasdaq, along with NYSE and Nasdaq diary; stand- alone; 1c x 4 inches; ETA 6 p.m.

Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources that accompany this graphic when repurposing or editing it for publication THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 l 7 Battle of Speedboys come back to Indianhead leaders beat Bayfield BAYFIELD, Wis. — Bayfield gave goes to Washburn Bessemer everything it could handle and the Speedboys needed a big second-half By JASON JUNO first time I saw our defense break down comeback to overcome the Trollers 75-73 [email protected] like that and I wasn’t happy with that.” in an Indianhead Conference shoot-out on WASHBURN, Wis. — Once Wash- Ironwood’s offense broke down, too, Tuesday night. burn’s high-powered offense moved during the run as Washburn won bat- “The first half we were a step slow and into high gear, there was no stopping tles for loose balls and quality posses- kind of tentative,” Bessemer coach Jim it. sions were at a minimum as the crowd Partanen said. “They ran up and down the After putting up just 22 points in the got louder and louder. court on us. At the half, we didn’t feel like first half, the Castle Guards scored 27 The Devils had one more run in we were in it. In the second quarter, the in the fourth quarter to move past Iron- them, though. wheels came off. We didn’t take care of the wood — which had led most of the Bryant Rowe hit a 3 with 2:06 left to ball and our turnovers lead to their lay- game — 68-59 in a battle of Indianhead pull Ironwood within 60-55. Adam ups. Conference division leaders Tuesday Mackey drained a very tough 3 with lit- “We climbed back into it. At the end, we night. tle separation from his defender at the wore them down. I’m happy with the win. Each team won at home in the sea- end of a long possession as Washburn It’s great to come back and play so well son series but only Tuesday’s game continued to stymie the Ironwood after being down so far.” counted in the conference standings. offense. But that shot moved resilient Partanen said Bayfield really shoots the “That was two good basketball Ironwood within 64-62. ball well and in the second quarter, the teams. That was two really good bas- “We didn’t stop battling,” Lewinski Trollers’ Don Gordon III shot the lights ketball teams,” Washburn coach Duane said. “We just didn’t execute.” out. He drilled three triples and 13 points. Gasperini said. Washburn didn’t give anymore life “He’s possibly the best shooter we’ve Ironwood coach Pete Lewinski wish- to the comeback attempt with some seen all year,” Partanen said. es the Devils played in more games like quick offense. When the Speedboys tried to help out this. Brant Schick responded with an defensively on Gordon, it opened up the “This is an intense tournament inside basket as Washburn went up offense for other players to score. When game, playing in front of a hostile two possessions again, 64-59. Mackey the Speedboys looked up, they were down crowd,” he said. “These are fun games, missed on the other end and Mac Retk- 47-31 at the half. but unfortunately we didn’t come out dal made his only shot of the game to Partanen decided it was time for a on top tonight. But I like playing games seal it for Washburn. change of strategy. Bessemer went to a like this. They’re a very talented team; “I tell you what, they made some full-court press and the turnovers began to they’re a tough team. I knew it was shots,” Gasperini said. “They made flow. The Speedboys cut 10 points off Bay- going to be tough to beat them on their some tough 3s. Mackey made one and field’s lead in the third quarter and trailed court. I was confident we could, but we Rowe made one. They can shoot the 62-56. didn’t get the job done tonight.” ball. All I told the kids is just keep bat- Partanen termed the fourth quarter “a The Red Devils seized control early, tling, just keep battling.” shoot-out” as Bessemer rallied to within jumping out to an 18-9 first-quarter Mackey led Ironwood with 19 points 63-62. lead behind 10 points from inside big and was 7 of 10 at the free throw line. “They were up, we were up,” he said. man Jacob DiGiorgio. No other Red Devil shot a free throw. “We had the lead with 34 seconds left and “There aren’t a whole lot of left- DiGiorgio finished with 18 and Rowe Gordon hit a 3 to make it 72-71. Nick Cossi handed post players,” Gasperini said. had 14. made a 3-point play and we led by two. “So we guard him off the wrong shoul- Cody Tomlinson finished with a They missed a shot and with 6.8 seconds der and kept letting him turn over his game-high 20 points for Washburn (14- left, Ben Zielinski made one free throw primary hand. He’s a good player. He 2, 11-0). Robert Wilkins scored 18 and and they missed a shot at the buzzer.” makes shots.” Sam Carrier had 10. Zielinski was the game’s top gun with But that avenue dried up and the “The big thing with us is we kept 29 points and Jess Mazzon and Lance Devils only managed six points in the attacking,” Gasperini said. “Sam Carri- Berwald notched 16 and 14 points respec- second quarter for a precarious 24-22 er came in and drove hard to the bas- tively. Zack Mazurek added 13 points. halftime lead. DiGiorgio had just two of ket. Cody Tomlinson did it all night. those points, off an inbounds pass Robert Wilkins made a couple nice Gordon led Bayfield’s offensive attack underneath the bucket. plays, strong moves.” with 18 points, including four triples. “I don’t think we went to him The Devils remain in first place in Bessemer won the JV game 55-43 enough,” Lewinski said. “I was talking the East Division, but Bessemer is now Bessemer (10-2, 8-2) IC) goes to to coach (Tom) Mott about that. We’ve just a game back. Washburn has a com- Watersmeet for a key Porcupine Mountain got to get it in to Jake more and we got manding lead in the West Division. Conference game on Friday at 6:30 p.m. Bessemer — Nick Cossi 3, Jess Mazzon 16, Ben Zielinski 29, Lance away from that. That’s my fault.” “We’re still in the driver’s seat,” Berwald 14, Zack Mazurek 13. FTs: 23-32. Fouls: 15. Fouled out: none. 3- The Devils took a six-point lead Lewinski said. “We have to take care of pointers: Zielinski 2, Berwald 2, Mazurek 1, Mazzon1. twice late in the third quarter, but business. This is a setback, but we’ve Bayfield — Don Gordon III 18, Mike Waehsmuth 10, Dakota Duffy 4, Brady Defoe 4, John Cadotte 2, Andrew Defoe 15, Kevin Leask 20. FTs: Washburn scored the final four points got to come out and work hard in prac- 2-12. Fouls: 21. Fouled out: none. 3-pointers: Gordon 4, Waehsmuth 2, A. of the frame to pull within 43-41 as tice and get ready for Wakefield on Fri- Defoe 1. both teams’ offenses perked up. day.” Bessemer 18 31 56 75 Bayfield 16 47 62 73 “Our defense kept us in it,” Gasperi- Gasperini said this game will help ni said. “We weren’t doing a whole lot both teams come tournament time, no offensively. Ironwood’s talented with matter how the conference turns out. Mackey, Rowe and DiGiorgio in there. “In the scope of things, both of us Ironwood girls fall Those guys, they can play, they can have bigger ambitions than that,” he score.” said. “It’s a game you want to be tested, Ironwood led 45-43 as DiGiorgio but like I told Pete after the game, it at Northwestern scored off his offensive rebound. Wash- was just a great game. Great game.” burn followed that with the key 15-2 Ironwood (12-2, 9-1), which had an MAPLE, Wis. — Ironwood fell 59-21 in a run over more than three minutes of eight-game winning streak going into non-conference game at Northwestern. game time to take a 58-47 advantage. Tuesday, plays at Wakefield-Marenis- Emily DiGiorgio led the Devils with six “I thought our defense broke down, co Friday in another conference game. points. especially third quarter to fourth quar- Ironwood — Adam Mackey 19, Bryant Rowe 14, Jacob DiGior- Ironwood (8-6) hosts Mercer Tuesday in gio18, Jared Sobolewski 6, Matt Dary 2. FTs: 7-10. Fouls: 16. an Indianhead Conference game. ter,” Lewinski said. “We played poor Fouled out: None. 3-pointers: Rowe 4, Mackey 2. defense. They drove to the basket. No Ironwood — Katie Piispanen 2, Paige Aho 4, Kacie Lundin 4, Jessica Washburn — Noah Swiston 1, Robert Wilkins 18, Mac Reykdal Gering 5, Emily DiGiorgio 6. 2, Sam Carrier10, Brant Schick 4, Brett Rozier 6, Cody Tomlinson help and no second help when we did Jason Juno/Daily Globe Northwestern — Friend 3, Lupa 6, Sznaider 4, Ogren 9, Semanko 2, 20, Bryce Guski 7. FTs: 15-25. Fouls: 11. Fouled out: None. 3-point- have help. They got to the basket at IRONWOOD’S ADAM Mackey, right, shoots as Washburn’s Sam Carrier defends dur- Frick 6, Ormston 8, Janigo 1, Vik 3, Eller 3, Johnson 14. ers: Wilkins 1. Ironwood 2 11 17 21 will. They’re very talented, but it’s the Ironwood 18 24 43 59 ing Tuesday’s Indianhead Conference game at Washburn. Northwestern 17 29 45 59 Washburn 9 22 41 68 Midgets’ offense comes through in win over Mellen; Cardinals beat Panthers

MELLEN, Wis. — The defense created turnovers for us,” Gian- quick shots and missed one-and- Hurley 20 34 58 75 The Cardinals started hitting points. may have been lacking, but the cola said. “That was a big key. one free throw attempts. Mellen 19 35 53 73 their shots in the first quarter Lane Brown was the only Pan- offense came through as Hurley And on the bright side, our But even though the game ...... and jumped out to a 20-8 lead. ther to reach double figures with overcame Mellen 75-73 in an offense got out and ran. That turned out 75-73, Giancola said W-M ...... 66 They kept on rolling in the sec- 16 points. Indianhead Conference crossover played right into (Jake) Colas- there was not a lot of “drama” at ond quarter and took a comfort- The Panthers won the junior E-TCWAKEFIELD — Wakefield-44 game on Tuesday night. saco’s hands (34 points). (James) the end. able 35-21 lead into half-time. varsity game. Marenisco played four solid quar- “We played like we would out- Sukanen and Mark Saari got us After Colassaco torched the In the third quarter, the Pan- The Panthers (3-11, 0-3 PMC) ters of basketball and defeated score them and we almost paid 25 points inside and Brad Vaara twines for 34 points, Sukanen thers nibbled away at the W-M play at home against Hurley in Ewen-Trout Creek 66-44 in a the price,” Hurley coach Gary hit two big 3s.” garnered 17. lead and cut it to 50-42 by the an Indianhead Conference con- Porcupine Mountain Conference Giancola said. “I’m just glad we Giancola was happy with Hur- Flesh topped Mellen’s scoring quarter’s end. test on Monday. battle at Cardinal Gym on Tues- came out with a win. I’m not say- ley’s third quarter offensive per- with 17 points and five 3-balls, “We got too comfortable with The Cardinals (4-8, 1-2 PMC) day night. ing we had a letdown after Wash- formance as it put up 24 points to while Thomas Peters and Strick- the lead,” Fetters said. “We were host Ironwood on Friday in The Cardinals broke through burn, but our defense wasn’t as 18 for the Granite-Diggers and er added 16 and 15 points respec- sitting on the lead and they cut it another Indianhead Conference with their first win in the PMC good, we’re playing on the road resulted in a 58-53 advantage. tively. to eight points.” game with a 7:15 p.m. tip-off. this season. and they shot eight 3-pointers “But we couldn’t put them Hurley (11-4, 7-3 IC) goes to But W-M hit a couple of quick “Ironwood is a tough match- “We started off really good like they were playing HORSE.” away as (Charley) Flesh and Butternut on Thursday and Mer- shots to open the fourth quarter up,” Fetters said. “But if we play tonight,” W-M coach Terry Fet- Giancola said it was a close (Davin) Stricker kept hitting cer on Friday in two more Indi- and it got the Cardinals back on like tonight, we may have a ters said. “E-TC came out in a game with very little separation those 3s, and we had our incon- anhead Conference games. track. Fetters said they “finally” chance.” man-to-man defense and couldn’t in the first half. The Midgets sistent defense,” Giancola said. The Hurley JV team defeated played four full quarters of bas- E-TC — Tanner Driesenga 3, Landon Maki 6, Andrew match up with us. We came out took a 20-19 first quarter lead, “Hopefully, it’s a lesson learned.” Mellen. ketball and they all did a good Meverden 2, Nick Hearns 1, John Berglund 6, Jacob energized and I challenged them Moilanen 4, Alan Goll 6, Lane Brown 16. FTs: 5-13. but Mellen took it back in the The Midgets seemed to have Hurley — Brad Vaara 6, Jake Tenlen 2, Mitchell Maki job. to give that extra effort and Fouls: 13. Fouled out: none. 3-pointers: Driesenga 1, second quarter and went into comfortable seven and eight 5, Jake Colassaco 34, Jared Wendt 3, James Sukanen Tyler Cole was the game’s top Maki 1, Goll 2.. 17, Mark Saari 8. FTs: 11-16. Fouls: 16. Fouled out: none. intensity, especially on defense. half-time leading 35-34. point leads in the fourth quarter, game with 23 points, while Kevin W-M — Kevin Lane 22, Jacob Ringsmuth 3, Tyler Cole 3-pointers: Colassaco 3, Vaara 2, Maki 1. And give the guys credit, they did 23, Collin Gagnon 18.. FTs: 7-3. Fouls: 12. Fouled out: “In the second half, we went to but Giancola said Hurley let Mellen — Charley Flesh 17, Bryce Couperus 2, Davin Lane was right behind him with none. 3-pointers: Lane 3, Tyler Cole 2, . that, even the guys off the bench. a 1-2-2 half-court trap and that Mellen back into the game with Stricker 15, Thomas Peters 16, Dakota Zakovec 5, A. 22. Collin Gagnon notched 18 E-TC 8 21 42 44 Thomas 10, Calven Zakovec 8. FTs: 13-17. Fouls: 14. We played a full four quarters.” W-M 20 35 50 66 Fouled out: none. 3-pointers: Flesh 5, Stricker 3. Wisconsin puts end to skid with 75-63 win over host Illinois CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) — Wisconsin over Illinois. — we’ve got to defend better than that,” anything and everything,” a frustrated score 66-57 with 2:38 to play and gave built its early season on offense, riding “You make shots, you got a chance,” said Illinois coach John Groce, who par- Groce said. the Badgers a comfortable edge. the strongest attack Bo Ryan has put Ryan said simply. ticularly credited Dekker and his long- Dekker and Ben Brust scored 16 But the Badgers were also effective together in his 12-plus seasons with the The 3-pointers were the difference, range shots. “A lot of those were at the points apiece. Traevon Jackson and from the free throw line, and they were Badgers. and Sam Dekker had four of them on end of the shot clock with the shot clock Nigel Hayes had 14 each. efficient in getting there. Wisconsin hit But in back-to-back losses to North- seven attempts, including a couple of running down.” Rayvonte Rice led Illinois with 24 80.8 percent of their free throws, going western and Ohio State, hot-shooting late ones under pressure that kept Illi- The loss extended Illinois’ losing points and nine rebounds. 21 for 26. Wisconsin went cold. nois (13-10, 2-8) in a hole. The Badgers streak to eight, starting with a 95-70 The 3-pointers changed what had Jackson, Frank Kaminsky and Josh That changed Tuesday night. shot 43.5 percent from 3-point range and blowout to the Badgers in Madison back been a game of one- and two-point leads Gasser gave Wisconsin the edge on the Wisconsin (18-5, 5-5 Big Ten) buried 47.8 percent overall. on Jan. 8. for much of the first half. boards. Between them they had 22 of the 10 3-pointers on the way to a 75-63 win “You make 10 3s at that percentage “We’re trying everything. I’m open to Dekker’s last 3-pointer made the Badgers’ 31 rebounds. 8 l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM SPORTSPackers to offer ‘pay as we play’ playoff plan GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — The Green Bay Pack- NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell was asked why DAILY GLOBE SCOREBOARD ers expect to offer a “pay as we play” option for post- it was so difficult to sellout a playoff game. season tickets after fans complained about the team’s “Those were mistakes that were made by us, the Calumet 68, Chassell 30 Dollar Bay 0-8 0-13 Penn State 3-6 12-10 Hancock 54, Baraga 31 Illinois 2-8 13-10 playoff ticket policy, the team said Monday. NFL and our clubs,” he said last week.” What we Local schedule Houghton 70, Painesdale Jeffers 45 NDIANHEAD AST I ConfE Overall Tuesday’s Games The Packers also announced plans to increase seat have to do is recognize that technology has changed Gwinn 53, Norway 36 Thursday, Feb. 6 Ironwood 9-1 12-2 Ohio State 76, Iowa 69 prices next season. and that we have to use technology more efficiently Wakefield-Marenisco 66, Ewen-Trout Wisconsin 75, Illinois 63 Girls basketball Creek 44 Bessemer 8-2 10-2 The Packers had trouble selling out the Jan. 5 and more intelligently to make sure we don’t put our Ewen-Trout Creek at Watersmeet, 6:20 Hurley 7-3 11-4 Wednesday’s Games Bessemer 75, Bayfield, Wis. 72 Nebraska at Michigan, 6:30 p.m. home wild-card game against the San Francisco fans in that kind of position. ... We shouldn’t be in Wakefield-Marenisco at Bessemer, Washburn, Wis. 68, Ironwood 59 Wakefield-Marenisco 3-7 4-8 7:15 Butternut 1-8 3-12 Minnesota at Purdue, 8:30 p.m. 49ers before sponsors stepped in and bought the that position, and that’s on us, and we have to fix it, Hurley at Butternut, 5:45 GIRLS Mercer 0-9 0-12 Thursday’s Game remaining tickets, ensuring the game would not be and we will.” U.P.Tuesday Houghton at Ontonagon, 7:20 EST Penn State at Michigan State, 9 p.m. Kingsford 77, Escanaba 62 blacked out in most Wisconsin TV markets. Team The Packers also said there will be $3 increase for Boys basketball INDIANHEAD WEST Saturday’s Games Ishpeming 51, Gladstone 36 Conf Overall policy required the purchase of two possible home each general seating and suite ticket next season. Hurley at Butternut, 7:15 Nebraska at Northwestern, 1 p.m. Carney-Nadeau 64, Rapid River 24 Washburn 11-0 14-2 Friday, Feb. 7 Michigan at Iowa, 2 p.m. playoff games, with any games that are not played Invoices were sent to season-ticket holders this week. Menominee 48, Marinette, Wis. 32 Solon Springs 5-5 9-6 Boys basketball Purdue at Ohio State, 6 p.m. credited to next year’s season ticket purchase. Packers President and CEO Mark Murphy said Munising 43, Engadine 24 Drummond 4-4 7-6 Bessemer at Watersmeet, 6:30 Indiana at Minnesota, 8:15 p.m. Westwood 49, Iron Mountain 31 Bayfield 4-6 6-7 While the policy is still under review, the Packers the team wanted to stay below the league average. Ironwood at Wakefield-Marenisco, 7:15 L’Anse 50, Negaunee 36 South Shore 3-6 5-8 ISCONSIN OX said they anticipate having payment applied only With the increase, the Packers are now 17th in the Hurley at Mercer, 7:15 WISCONSINW 75, ILLINOISB 63 Eagle River, Wis. 58, Calumet 52 Mellen 3-7 4-9 Ontonagon at Dollar Bay, 7:20 EST WISCONSIN (18-5) when a game is certain to occur. league for average ticket prices, Murphy said. Maple, Wis. 59, Ironwood 21 Girls basketball EST Dekker 5-9 2-2 16, Kaminsky 0-1 2-2 2, The Packers, Indianapolis Colts and Cincinnati The new ticket prices are $77 for the end zones, Newberry 62, Pickford 40 W -PAC Hurley at Mercer, 5:45 Conf Overall Brust 4-10 6-6 16, Jackson 4-7 5-7 14, Bengals all needed an extra day to sell out their $85 for the south end zone and 700 level, $88 for the Houghton 5-1 9-4 Jeffers at Ontonagon, 7:20 EST ISCONSIN BOYS Gasser 2-6 2-2 8, Hayes 5-7 4-7 14, home playoff games this past season. In each case, end zone to the 20-yard line, $92 for the south end Ewen-Trout Creek at Bessemer, 6:20 W Tuesday L’Anse 4-1 10-4 Dukan 0-1 0-0 0, Koenig 2-5 0-0 5. Totals Hancock 2-3 10-4 Saturday, Feb. 8 Altoona 70, Osseo-Fairchild 56 22-46 21-26 75. corporations stepped up to buy big blocks of the zone and 600 level, $100 for seats between the 20- Calumet 2-3 8-4 College basketball Auburndale 56, Newman Catholic 44 ILLINOIS (13-10) remaining tickets, including retailer Meijer in Indy, yard lines and $100 for a suite ticket. Silver Lake College at GCC, women, 2; Bessemer, Mich. 75, Bayfield 73 West Iron 0-5 3-11 Ekey 2-3 0-0 5, Egwu 3-7 4-4 10, Associated Bank in Green Bay and P&G in Cincin- Payment is due in the Packers’ ticket office March Cameron 74, Clear Lake 39 men, 4 IRLS Bertrand 5-12 0-0 11, Abrams 2-8 3-4 8, nati. 31. Monday, Feb. 10 Colfax 59, Saint Croix Central 31 G Rice 7-16 9-11 24, Tate 0-0 1-2 1, Hill 0-3 Girls basketball Columbus Catholic 55, Colby 35 PMCConf Overall 0-0 0, Morgan 0-0 0-0 0, Nunn 2-3 0-0 4. Bessemer at Hurley, 7:15 Cornell 48, Birchwood 39 Watersmeet 1-0 7-5 Totals 21-52 17-21 63. Ewen-Trout Creek at Baraga, 7:20 EST Darlington 67, Boscobel 53 Wakefield-Marenisco 2-1 6-8 Halftime_Wisconsin 36-30. 3-Point Boys basketball Elk Mound 60, Spring Valley 41 Bessemer 1-2 6-7 Goals_Wisconsin 10-23 (Dekker 4-7, NASCAR creates new ‘deterrence’ penalty system Hurley at Ewen-Trout Creek, 7:15 EST Fall Creek 53, Ladysmith 26 Ewen-Trout Creek 1-2 2-12 Gasser 2-3, Brust 2-6, Jackson 1-2, Gilman 58, Granton 45 Koenig 1-4, Dukan 0-1), Illinois 4-10 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — modified some key NASCAR deci- final appeals, the burden will shift Hurley 75, Mellen 73 COPPER COUNTRY (Bertrand 1-2, Abrams 1-2, Ekey 1-2, Rice NASCAR unveiled a revamped sions, including a penalty to Hen- to the team to prove the panel deci- Luck 52, Frederic 32 Conf Overall 1-4). Fouled Out_None. Rebounds_Wis- Football Dollar Bay 7-1 10-5 penalty system Tuesday that for drick Motorsports in 2012 and sion was incorrect. Marathon 63, Pittsville 45 consin 31 (Gasser 8), Illinois 25 (Rice 9). Ontonagon 5-2 8-5 Medford Area 43, Stanley-Boyd 33 Assists_Wisconsin 13 (Dekker 4), Illinois the first time will define specific Penske Racing last year. The biggest changes are to the Jeffers 4-3 6-10 NFL PLAYOFFS Owen-Withee 74, Greenwood 46 7 (Abrams, Rice 2). Total Fouls_Wiscon- offenses with pre-determined “I wanted to clearly state that penalty system, which is now bro- Wild-card Playoffs LL-Hubbell 3-3 5-8 Phelps 71, Three Lakes 61 sin 18, Illinois 23. A_16,618. Saturday, Jan. 4 Baraga 2-5 3-12 penalties. Bryan’s appointment is not a ken into six classes. Minor techni- Indianapolis 45, Kansas City 44 Regis 46, Thorp 28 The new “Deterrence System” result of recent appeals outcomes Rib Lake 32, Phillips 28 Chassell 0-7 4-11 NBA cal infractions in the P1 class could New Orleans 26, Philadelphia 24 All Times EST classifies six different levels of or because of the changes to the Sunday, Jan. 5 Somerset 58, Prescott 40 INDIANHEAD EAST Tuesday’s Games lead to lost track time and other San Diego 27, Cincinnati 10 St. Croix Falls 66, Grantsburg 48 Conf Overall Indiana 89, Atlanta 85 penalties, with fines and point Chase,” O’Donnell said. “John did relatively light punishments; vio- San Francisco 23, Green Bay 20 Turtle Lake 54, Northwood 50, OT Hurley 9-2 11-4 Minnesota 109, L.A. Lakers 99 deductions increasing as the a great job for us, but Bryan will Ironwood 7-4 8-6 lations affecting the internal work- Divisional Playoffs Washburn 68, Ironwood, Mich. 59 Chicago 101, Phoenix 92 infractions become more severe. take over as the final appeals offi- Wausau East 64, Lakeland 53 Mercer 6-4 7-6 Charlotte at Golden State ings and performance of the Saturday, Jan. 11 The new system will be applied cer.” Seattle 23, New Orleans 15 Wausau West 45, Merrill 40 Bessemer 5-6 6-7 Wednesday’s Games engine in P6, on the other hand, Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m. New England 43, Indianapolis 22 Wakefield-Marenisco 5-7 6-8 only to technical infractions; NASCAR also has removed ISCONSIN GIRLS Boston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. could lead to the loss of 150 points, W Tuesday Butternut 0-12 1-15 NASCAR will still handle behav- track promoters from its appeals Sunday, Jan. 12 San Antonio at Washington, 7 p.m. a fine of at least $150,000 and sus- San Francisco 23, Carolina 10 Clayton 50, Siren 26 INDIANHEAD WEST L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 7 p.m. ioral offenses individually. panel in order to keep them from Denver 24, San Diego 17 Cornell 48, Birchwood 23 Conf Overall Phoenix at Houston, 8 p.m. The structure also allows the having to rule on a team while also pensions. Eau Claire North 45, Rice Lake 31 South Shore 13-0 17-0 Conference Championships Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. sanctioning body to hit repeat needing that team’s members to If P5 and P6 infractions are Sunday, Jan. 19 Elk Mound 47, Spring Valley 41 Mellen 6-4 7-6 Dallas at Memphis, 8 p.m. found in post-race inspection, wins Denver 26, New England 16 Grantsburg 44, St. Croix Falls 40 Washburn 6-6 8-9 Atlanta at New Orleans, 8 p.m. offenders with a multiplier that help promote races. Seattle 23, San Francisco 17 Luck 51, Frederic 36 Solon Springs 6-6 7-9 Portland at New York, 8 p.m. could increase penalties by 50 per- “We have probably put some would not be eligible to be used to Pro Bowl Menominee, Mich. 48, Marinette 32 Drummond 4-7 4-11 Milwaukee at Denver, 9 p.m. cent. NASCAR’s previous penalty people in some tough spots in the make the Chase for the Sprint Cup Sunday, Jan. 26 Merrill 62, Wausau West 47 Bayfield 1-10 2-11 Toronto at Sacramento, 10 p.m. championship or to advance At Honolulu Neillsville 63, Gilman 19 Miami at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. system did not tie pre-determined past,” O’Donnell said. “You won’t EST Team Rice 22, Team Sanders 21 Northland Pines 58, Calumet, Mich. 52 W Conf-PAC Overall sanctions to specific offenses. see national series promoters as through the Chase rounds. And if Super Bowl Saint Mary Central 65, Pacelli 17 Houghton 5-1 14-2 “Our goal is to be more effective, part of that panel and you’ll see the same car repeats an offense in Sunday, Feb. 2 South Shore 47, Chequamegon 32 L’Anse 2-1 13-2 Hockey fair and transparent,” said Steve more industry experts participate the same category during the sea- At East Rutherford, N.J. OCAL STANDINGS Hancock 2-2 11-3 O’Donnell, senior vice president of in that role in the future.” son, the penalty increases 50 per- Seattle 43, Denver 8 L Calumet 2-3 9-3 BOYS West Iron 0-4 3-7 All NHLTimes EST racing operations. “It’s never our Another change to the penalty cent above the normal standard. PMC Tuesday’s Games intent to penalize, but in order to system is in the appeals process: “We believe the new system is Basketball Conf Overall BIG TEN Ottawa 5, St. Louis 4, SO Bessemer 3-0 10-2 All Times EST Boston 3, Vancouver 1 keep the playing field fair for Penalized teams will be allowed to easily understood and specifically Watersmeet 2-1 8-3 Conf Overall N.Y. Rangers 5, Colorado 1 everyone, we recognize that strong see NASCAR’s presentation dur- lays out exactly what disciplinary U.P. BOYS Wakefield-Marenisco 1-2 4-8 Michigan Tech 8-1 19-3 Winnipeg 2, Carolina 1 rules need to be in place.” ing the first appeal. Previously, Tuesday Michigan 8-1 16-5 Montreal 2, Calgary 0 action will be taken depending Escanaba 55, Iron Mountain 45 Ewen-Trout Creek 0-3 3-11 Iowa 6-4 17-6 Florida 4, Toronto 1 NASCAR has also removed each side presented its case with- Marquette 70, Gladstone 39 upon the type of technical infrac- Ohio State 5-5 18-5 N.Y. Islanders 1, Washington 0 chief appellate officer John Mid- out the other side in the room. Munising 64, Big Bay de Noc 62 COPPER COUNTRY tion,” said vice president of compe- Conf Overall Minnesota 2, Tampa Bay 1 Rapid River 52, Superior Central 40 Wisconsin 5-5 18-5 dlebrook. The retired General Parties will now submit sum- LL-Hubbell 8-0 13-0 Dallas 3, Phoenix 1 tition Robin Pemberton. “More Bark River-Harris 77, Mid Peninsula 63 Northwestern 5-5 12-11 Jeffers 6-1 7-7 Wednesday’s Games Motors executive has been maries of issues in advance of the North Central 53, Republic- Minnesota 4-5 15-7 importantly, we believe we have Baraga 3-3 3-11 Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. replaced by Bryan Moss, president hearing and it will be NASCAR’s Michigamme 28 Indiana 4-5 14-8 Ontonagon 2-3 2-11 Chicago at Anaheim, 10 p.m. strengthened our system to ensure Forest Park 57, North Dickinson 55 Nebraska 3-5 11-9 emeritus of Gulfstream Aerospace. burden to prove that a penalty vio- Chassell 1-4 1-12 Dallas at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. even more competitive racing.” West Iron County 51, Kingsford 47 Purdue 3-6 13-9 Middlebrook had overturned or lation occurred. During second and THERON PETERSON MEMORIAL

Bruchell, Braucher lead Ski Devils

BESSEMER TOWNSHIP — The Marquette boys and Houghton-Hancock girls took home team titles at the Theron Peterson Memorial high school ski race at Black- jack Ski Resort Tuesday. Marquette’s Matt Anderson, Luke Johnson and Joe Weber finished 1-2-3 in the boys giant slalom to pace the Redmen to a 30-70 win over second place Ironwood in the team competition. Marquette’s Nathan King won the boys slalom title, fol- lowed by Red Devil Isaac Aukee in second place. Aukee also finished ninth overall in the giant slalom Robert Burchell had a good day for Ironwood, too, fin- ishing fifth in both the slalom and giant slalom. Other results for Ironwood boys included: Ethan John- son, 10th slalom, 13th GS; Logan Jacisin, 19th slalom, 12th GS; Ronan Gerbery, 15th slalom, 16th GS; and Mitchell Vargovich, 20th slalom, 21st GS. Kingsford finished third in the boys team event with 93 points, followed by Houghton-Hancock with 103. On the girls side, the Copper Country girls from Houghton-Hancock edged runner-up Marquette 36-59 for the team title. Kingsford’s girls were third with 88 and Ironwood was fourth with 107. Marquette’s Gabrielle Gencheff won both the slalom and giant slalom individual titles, but H-H took the team title on the strength of a 2-3-4 finish by Lesley Hamar, Jenna Stein and Martine Hope Lovass in the GS, as well as second and fourth place finishes by Hamar and Lovass, respectively, in the slalom. Ironwood’s Leah Braucher led the Red Devil girls with top 10 finishes in both races — a seventh place in the slalom and eighth in the GS. Other places for the Ironwood girls included: Corissa Mattson, 12th slalom, 15th GS; Alyson McCullough, 17th slalom, 14th GS; and Ashley Basso, 16th slalom, 18th GS.

Jason Juno/Daily Globe photos IRONWOOD’S ASHLEY Basso, above left, Corissa Mattson, above right, and Logan Jacisin, bottom, race during the Theron Peterson Memorial on a warm and sunny Tuesday afternoon at Blackjack. l THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM COMICS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 9 DEFLOCKED Man worried about risk-taking girlfriend Dear Annie: I am 69 years that there are actually four dis- old, and my lovely lady friend is tinct dementia classifications: 65. We’ve only been dating for Alzheimer’s, Lewy body, frontal seven months, but I love her very lobe and vascular. much. However, a few things At this time, there are 1.3 mil- about her drive me up the wall. lion Americans who have been We live apart, and that is fine Annie’s diagnosed with Lewy body — she stays with me for a week Mailbox dementia, which is the second and then goes home for a week. most common progressive Here’s the problem. She is an dementia and is believed to be impulsive shopper. She never she is still in her 30s. under-diagnosed. These individ- leaves a store without picking up Recently, in the middle of a uals are drug sensitive, and the MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM something, even though she incorrect drugs can cause full- freezing snowstorm, she told me doesn’t need it. Secondly, she is a blown dementia. she was going to the gym. I said, terrible procrastinator, changing Anybody who shows signs of “Are you nuts?” Her comment our meeting times constantly. dementia should see their prima- was, “I am a good driver and know Finally, and worst of all, she is a ry care physician and request a how to handle the snow.” A few huge risk taker. She tries to referral to a neurologist for prop- months ago, we were at the ocean, impress everyone and acts as if er diagnostic testing — the soon- and she decided to see how far out er, the better. she could swim. The lifeguard — Trinidad, Calif. Thank you finally had to whistle her to come Dear Trinidad: for calling this to our attention. OUR back in. She told him, “I know Y Aside from the familiar cognitive what I am doing.” She once tried symptoms of dementia (which HOROSCOPE to hand-feed a raccoon. She now are also common to Alzheimer’s), wants to try skydiving and zip lin- BORN LOSER Lewy’s includes visual hallucina- ing. I reminded her that she is 65 tions, as well as movement disor- and needs to be a little more care- ders that may be related to ful. But she gets mad at me when Parkinson’s. The earlier it is I say things like that, commenting diagnosed the sooner treatment that she’s been doing these kinds can begin. Those who wish to of crazy things all her life. BERNICE know more about Lewy body BEDE OSOL I am really afraid that one day dementia can contact lbda.org. her luck is going to run out. How Dear Annie: After reading do I address this situation with- “North Carolina” and “Less Gen- Your Birthday out upsetting her? Or am I being erous,” I realized that we have Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014 overly protective? — Worried become too busy to say thank Dear Worried: Please do not you. Push a little harder and prepare to assume that age is a factor. Plen- excel in the coming year. Interacting Children raised by loving, con- ty of 65-year-olds are perfectly ALLEY OOP with others will help open windows of siderate parents have no time for opportunity, allowing you to get the healthy and extremely active. them; grandchildren don’t visit results you seek. To ensure your suc- Unless your friend has a physical grandparents or acknowledge cess, pick up new skills or information condition that limits her zip lin- gifts. I fear that decency and val- that will keep you ahead of the pack. ing and skydiving, don’t upset ues are slowly leaving the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — yourself over it. Hand-feeding a younger generations. If changes You should involve yourself in physical raccoon is simply idiotic, howev- aren’t made, it will be a sad world activities that will help you get into er, and some of her behavior indi- to live in. The future is up to shape. You will also find time to catch cates that she lacks sound judg- up on overdue correspondence. them. May those who still possess ment. If that’s a recent develop- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — good manners be a significant Improve your surroundings. Invest in ment, she should see her doctor. influence on their peers to prompt items that will add to your comfort. Use Otherwise, we suggest you stop change. — Parent in Conn. your skills to gain respect and recogni- reminding her how old she is. Annie’s Mailbox is written tion. Invest in yourself in order to She seems sensitive about it and by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy FOR BETTER OR WORSE excel. is likely to overcompensate. Sugar, longtime editors of the ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You Dear Annie: I am a caregiver Ann Landers column. Please can outtalk and outsmart anyone who for my husband, who was diag- email your questions to annies- challenges you. Present your ideas nosed with Lewy body dementia [email protected], or write and concerns before you agree to take three years ago. Before that to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators on a job or responsibility. Get whatev- er agreement you make in writing. time, I had never heard of Lewy Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Her- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — body dementia, nor did I know mosa Beach, CA 90254. Your best efforts will be appreciated and lead to greater opportunity. Follow the direction that is best suited to your talents and skills. Keep your private DAILY GLOBE CROSSWORD affairs to yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Rise to the occasion. Put your energy to FRANK & ERNEST good use. Take the extra step if it will help you finish what you start. Your versatility and quick action will attract an interesting someone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Confusion or uncertainty must not be what stands between you and a deci- sion that can alter your future. Evalu- ate your position and make a move. Avoid excessive individuals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Get ready for action and take on responsi- bility. Your leadership ability may be challenged, but in the end you will come out on top. Show enthusiasm if you want to attract attention. GET FUZZY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Deal with personal business that has the potential to influence your financial future. An older friend or relative is likely to challenge one of your deci- sions. Patience will be required. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Trav- el for business or pleasure will lead to information and the ability to make a good decision. Don’t share the infor- mation that you discover until you feel you are in a strong position. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Do whatever it takes to secure money matters and pending legal affairs. BEETLE BAILEY Lending or borrowing will lead to trust issues. Listen carefully to what’s being offered and respond accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Mix business with pleasure, net- work, share ideas and — most of all — build good relationships. An adventure or business trip will grab your attention and offer new possibilities. Jump into action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Get down to business and smooth out any wrinkles in a presentation you want to make. Attention to detail will make the difference between success ZITS and failure. Avoid joint ventures.

HERMAN SPEED BUMP

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   or itÕs FREE! Commercial & Residential WE HAUL SNOW! *Commercial & Residential* Start your day with the best in 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE • FREE ESTIMATES news, sports, features and *Reasonable Rates* +3113=A classifieds. Great Gift for Parents & Grandparents!

DAILY GLOBE   555-1234 www.citystar.comF

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 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 l 11 4&681*287 397*7+36 *28 3'.0*31*7 397*7+36!&0* &2)+36!&0* 3836(=(0*7 9837 !#$7 *,&07 940*<*7 +366*28 "$7  365C@@> 32E9C@@> 82C286  24C6DFA@?E)5@FED:56@7 $+  + &0 !&')% (6E ?68@E:23=6 6A@D:E  C6?E !C@?H@@5'>2+@H?D9:A 'G6C +!'&'+!&.!$$,*  6249 $@42E65 @? 7=@H    365C@@> >@3:=6 9@>6D >:=6 @7 %@?EC62= ):G6C 7C@?E ')+ +(,)('* +  % " 286 :? %6C46C G2:=23=6 ?@H   A6C >@?E9 (6E 286  4@?E24E "2?F2CJ   ):492C5D%2?286>6?E@7     %6C492?ED 2?5 %2?F724EFC6CD !C@?H@@5@776CD2A2CE>6?ED2?5 7C:6?5=J %@G6 :? DA64:2=D *E6:86CH2=5E $2?5 *2=6D $$     2?< C6?E2=9@>6DE9C@F89@FE AC6>:6C F?E:?8  +:>36C=2?5 @>6D A2CE>6?ED 2?5 FD: 3C@<6CD HHH D=DE@>292H< 4@> $6?56C *0,)& # & (  CF46C@DD:?86C8=2?52?5 ?6DD *A246D 7@C C6?E 2== 7@C 56  #! !     ('&+! *F?7:C6 J H6?%:49:82? )6?E2=D2=D@ E2:=D +96 )62= DE2E6 *E@C6  . C2?4:D*E  A2:5:??6H+@A6? 2G:5+ $:? 2G2:=23=6:?E96%6C46C2?5     !C@?H@@5%! 8:?62=E6C?2E@CDE2CE6C32EE6CJ EE@C?6JD 7@C %6C492?ED 2?5 D9=2?5.!2C62  365C@@> 32E9 =:G:?8 2?5 E:C6D3C2<6DA2:?EH:E9AC:>6CD %2?F724EFC6CD 2?<  +@H? 2==    @C 5:?:?8 C@@> D?24< 32C E *&078&8*   2C=6J2G:5D@?*@7E+2:= EH@4=62C4@2ED@C2=2?5I 6?E6C*F:E6  E@==7C66    E24965  42C 82C286 H2=< 6=FI6%@E@C4J4=6 =@2565 42=:3FCA@=:D96D3J92?57F6=7:= *@FE97:6=5%:49:82?  7@C:?7@C>2E:@?@C 397*7+36 *28 @FE 564< 76?465 :? 324A=6E6=J C6>@56=65 ?6H C:6D @C86@FD3:<6:??62C DFCC@F?5D@F?5 * ,D65 @?=J7@C49FC495@4E@CD2?5 
 
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E96 %@CE8286 E@ &#'"# * ..*'! ,25'**& 4#1-+#,#51. .#0#6.#0'#,!# 2CJ    E96C6 :D 5F6 2 E@E2= - Experience with 8 Unit Goss Community Press 3&87 @7 +H@ F?5C65 *6G6?EJ '?6 86E96CH:E9:?E6C6DE2?55672F=E:? #.0-$'!'#,2', #,4'0-,+#,2 #"#2 '*-0'#,2#" ," - Flexibility to work late afternoon and evenings %&8*6(6&+873836 +9@FD2?5 +9C66 F?5C65 *:IEJ E6C6DE AC@E64E:G6 25G2?46D 766D & 4#1 *#1 ,"+ 0)#2',% !)%0-3,"&'1(- 5'**#,2 '* - Ability to learn new computer programs quickly, '?6 ?5      4@DED492C86D2?56IA6?D6D2?5 *-2 -$ -4#0 2&# .&-,# ," ', .#01-, 1 *#1 2&# '"# * @==2CDH:E9:?E6C6DE4@?E:?F:?8E@ 2=D@2?JDF>DH9:49>2J36A2:5 experience with Computer to Plate a plus 244CF6 2E E96 C68F=2C C2E6D @7 :? 3J E96 F?56CD:8?65 ?646DD2CJ E@ ! ,"'" 2# #!-+$-02 *#5'2&2&'1 - Self-starter who can multi-task in a fast-paced,    7@@E*F?EC24<6C E6C6DE 3FE 6I4=FD:G6 @7 5672F=E :? AC@E64E :ED :?E6C6DE +96 C656>A E:@?A6C:@5D92==36D:I>@?E9D team environment (@?E@@?@2EH:E9 9A F==D:K6A:4A6C 2D   4FC653JE96%@CE8286 ,?56CE96 7C@> E96 52E6 @7 E96 7@C64=@DFC6 5'2& 1-+# + , %#0' * "32'#1 -0+ * &-301 0# - Ability to lift at least 75 lbs or more >@E@C#2C2G2?EC2:=6C2?5 FC?246C:586 @EH2E6C A@H6C @7 D2=6 4@?E2:?65 :? D2:5 D2=6 F?=6DD 56E6C>:?65 232? %@CE8286 2?5 E96 DE2EFE6 :? DF49 5@?65 :? 244@C52?46 H:E9 %$ -," 7  0'" 7  5'2& 1-+# 5##)#," ," #4#,',% - Other production functions as needed EC2:=6C9:E49 $:<6?6H=:>:E65 E2?< !?E6C:@CD9@H6CD6=74@? 9@FCD@7FD6   E2:?65F?:E @>6DH:E9DE6AD 42D6>2562?5AC@G:565&'+!   2 :? H9:49 42D6 E96 C6 5-0) #"'! * "#,2 * ," 4'1'-, ',130 ,!# '1 4 '* *# Please forward letter of interest and resume to: 2==   *E@C65:?D:5632C?H96??@E:? !* )0 !-& E92E @? C: 56>AE:@? A6C:@5 D92== 36  52JD . 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2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. South West North East 3:652?5E2<6?42C6@73J@=56C 6 9 3 1 8 4 5 2 7 %:49:82? >@C6 A2CE:4F=2C=J 56 2 A@:?E  766E &@CE9 @7 E96 1 t Pass 4@FA=6?@E5C:G6?@77C@25@C Difficulty Level 2/04 D4C:365 2D 7@==@HD @>>6?4:?8 A@:?E @7 368:??:?8 E96?46 *@FE9 1 NT Pass 2 NT All pass 23FD65 .2D965H66<=J 2?   766E2DE@7E96*@FE9H6DE  766E E@ E96 (@:?E @7 68:? 9 6 6>2:=A9@E@D   4@C?6C @7 D2:5 @G6C?>6?E $@E  ?:?8 @>>@? 55C6DD   Opening lead: w 10    E96?46 2DE E@ E96 .6DE6C=J 636CE )@25 .2E6CD>66E %:49: 5 1 9 4 C:89E @7 H2J =:?6 @7 @F?EJ )@25 82?  +2I !5 &@ Long suits are  E96?46 &@CE9 2?5 &@CE962DE      + !* !)% !* 9837 !#$7 6C=J 2=@?8 E96 D2:5 C:89E @7 H2J +!& *  + '$$ worth long tricks +') ++%(+!& +' '$ 3 2 4 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. =:?6E@2A@:?E  766E7C@>E96 DAILY GLOBE *@FE962DE 4@C?6C @7 D2:5 @G6C? $+  + &0 !&')% By Phillip Alder Difficulty Level 2/05 ! 0&>*6)336 >6?E $@E  E96?46 .6DE6C=J +!'&'+!&.!$$,* 2=@?8 2 AC:G2E6 C@25  766E ')+ +(,)('* + In “The Merchant of Venice,” .2(-'3)=0.+8.2(- William Shakespeare wrote, “At the >@C6@C=6DDE@E96*@FE9H6DE6C=J "2?F2CJ   length, the truth will out.” 7974*27.320.+80*&8-*6 4@C?6C @7 E96 A2C46= @7 =2?5 56 %6C492?ED 2?5 %2?F724EFC6CD Whenever you play bridge, dwell at .28*6.36(0*&23)=-&7 D4C:365 :? $:36C  )64@C5D 2?< length on your long suits because, in 6978<86&4&687 2) A286 E96?46&@CE92=@?8E96 $6?56C *0,)& # & (  PROLONGED FATIGUE CAN truth, they will usually generate ex- 3;2*6    .6DE6C=J=:?6766EE@E96D9@C6 J

       tra tricks. Some players are too wed- @7 +9@FD2?5 !D=2?5 $2<6 E96?46 2G:5+ $:? ded to high-card points and forget to #!"!

   &@CE9H6DE6C=J 2?5 *@FE9H6DE6C=J EE@C?6JD 7@C %6C492?ED 2?5 ACCOMPANY MONONUCLEOSIS add value for a long suit. 36'*783++*6 When I watched this deal being 2=@?8E96D9@C6=:?6E@2A@:?E36 %2?F724EFC6CD 2?<  +@H? for the rest of your life. The immune sys- trol and Prevention (CDC), found that 11 played, I liked South’s one-no-trump :?8 E96 2DE6C=J =:?6 @7 E96 A2C46= 6?E6C*F:E6  response. His hand was so soft, with @7 =2?5 56D4C:365 :? $:36C  *@FE97:6=5%:49:82?  tem can suppress it, but cannot eliminate percent of people with new EBV infec- defensive, not offensive, values. (He 665D A286  E96?46 *@FE9   it. tions leading to mono developed chronic thought about passing, but no one  568C66D  >:?FE6D .6DE would do that today.) Then North  766EE96?46.6DE766EE@ In the United States, most people get in- fatigue syndrome and remained ill a year surprised me by raising to two no- 2 A@:?E  766E &@CE9 @7 E96 fected with EBV when they are teenagers or more after the initial infection. trump. Yes, he had only 17 high-card points, but he should have added A@:?E @7 368:??:?8 E96?46 *@FE9 or young adults. When a person is first in- There is no medical cure for mononucle- two points for his six-card suit and  766E E@ E96 (@:?E @7 68:? fected with EBV, the virus does not al- osis. Most treatment focuses on making jumped to three no-trump. ?:?8 @>>@? 55C6DD      ways cause mononucleosis. Sometimes the person more comfortable. Recovery True, if West had been psychic and 636CE )@25 .2E6CD>66E %:49: led a diamond, the contract would
  EBV causes only a mild illness or no ill- usually calls for getting plenty of rest and   @586 6>: $@H >:=6 82?  +2I !5 &@ probably have gone down two. But      + !* !)% !* ness at all. When EBV does cause mono, fluids and treating symptoms. Cold drinks, he understandably chose a spade, 286  $:<6 ?6H 4@?5:  selecting the 10, showing zero or E:@?  &:46 +!& *  + '$$ the first symptoms typically include fever, frozen desserts and gargling with salt two higher honors by partnership    +') ++%(+!& +' '$ headaches, muscle aches and unusual water can help to relieve minor sore agreement. fatigue. The fatigue may be overwhelm- throat pain. Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) or South won with his queen and played a club to dummy’s queen. ing, compelling a person to sleep for 12 acetaminophen (Tylenol) can help fight East should have ducked this, to 16 hours at a stretch. fever and body aches. Prednisone can which would have perhaps tempted South into an indiscretion. (He might By Anthony L. Komaroff, M.D. These symptoms are quickly followed by shrink extremely swollen tonsils. have, for example, played a heart to sore throat, enlarged lymph nodes, joint This disease is most contagious during its his queen. Then West could have won DEAR DOCTOR K: What is mononucle- and returned to a heart.) However, osis, and why is it called the "kissing dis- aches, loss of appetite, a red rash (usu- acute stage, when the affected person East won the trick and shifted to a ease"? ally on the chest), abdominal pain and an still has a fever. The patient does not low heart. West won with his ace and enlarged spleen. need to be kept isolated from others, but returned a heart. In the fullness of DEAR READER: Mononucleosis, or time, declarer took nine tricks. "mono," is an illness caused by several The spleen is a small organ near the he or she should avoid kissing others It would have been much better while feeling ill. Also avoid sharing food, play for South to have led his club viruses, primarily the Epstein-Barr virus stomach. In rare cases, an enlarged jack at trick two, so he could have (EBV). Mono was nicknamed the "kissing spleen can rupture, causing life-threaten- drinks or eating utensils during the first stayed in his hand to repeat the club ing internal bleeding. It is important to few weeks of the illness. finesse if it were winning (or, here, disease" because EBV commonly is East ducked). transmitted during kissing. The virus lives protect the spleen from rupture. A person So the "kissing disease" is real. But kiss- © 2014 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS in different parts of the body, including the who develops mono should avoid strenu- ing is rarely a danger to your health. throat. The virus can leave throat cells ous activities, especially contact sports, Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor BRIDGE and enter the saliva. for at least four weeks. They should wait at Harvard Medical School. To send ques- even longer if their doctor finds their Most viruses that infect us enter our body, tions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask PHILLIP spleen is still enlarged. Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, maybe cause temporary illness, and then ALDER get killed by the immune system. EBV is Symptoms usually are most intense dur- Boston, MA 02115.) COPYRIGHT 2013 different. It is a member of the her- ing the first two to four weeks of the ill- THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF pesvirus family, a cousin to the virus that ness. But some symptoms, especially HARVARD COLLEGE DISTRIBUTED BY causes cold sores and genital sores. fatigue, can last for several months or UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS 1130 Once any member of the herpesvirus longer. A study published in 2006, organ- Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106; 816- family infects you, it remains in your body ized by the U.S. Centers for Disease Con- 581-7500 12 l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM Beatles tribute band to play Saturday in Ironwood IRONWOOD — The Historic Iron- perform at the theater Saturday at 7:30 The Beetles brings energy to the stage to actor/impersonator, paying homage to said. “ wood Theatre will celebrate the 50th p.m., marking The Beatles’ first appear- rival Beatlemania,” theater director his character.” It’s not scripted, so every show is anniversary of The Beatles’ first Ameri- ance on the Ed Sullivan Show, Feb. 9, Bruce Greenhill said. “Meet the Beatles Using costumes, accents, vintage unique,” Greenhill said. can TV appearance with a special con- 1964. is a loving tribute to John, Paul, George equipment and banter, the band recre- Tickets are available at the HIT box cert this weekend. “Whether recreating the concerts or and Ringo. Each band member is a ates the look, sound and energy of a office, online at ironwoodtheatre.net or Tribute band Meet the Beetles will the psychedelic late ‘60s and ‘70s, Meet skilled musician as well as a talented live Beatles concert, a news release by phone at 906-932-0618. Contemporary exhibit Theatre North to present play IRONWOOD — Theatre North will present an apartment in the city. That’s when he meets his “Butterflies are Free” Feb. 13-16 at the theater in kooky neighbor and the fun begins,” the Theatre Ironwood. North website said. features ‘luscious’ colors The play was written by Leonard Geske in coop- Showtimes are set for 7 p.m. Thursday through eration with Samuel French. PRESQUE ISLE, Wis. — The Saturday, Feb. 13-15, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Presque Isle Library is hosting a Connie Pricco is the director. The show is a “sweet, funny and heartwarming Sunday, Feb. 16. contemporary, abstract art Tickets are available at the Leather and Gift exhibit through the end of story of Don Baker, blind from birth, who has been Shop in Bessemer, Z Place Gallery and Theatre March. overprotected by his mother who follows his every Artist Christine Alfery will move, but Don has decided to move on his own to North in Ironwood. exhibit work from her “Fairies” and “Artist Muse” series, which features “luscious colors and images that make you want to ‘Gothic’ show features classic tales of horror dance,” according to library RHINELANDER, Wis. — with unforget- nity and presenter alike,” spokesperson Kay Lobrbiecki. The Nicolet College Theatre will table charac- James O’Connell of the Wausau Alfery will give a presentation present “Gothic at Midnight — ters and Area Performing Arts Founda- called “An Imaginary Place That An Evening of Hilarity and Hor- vignettes laced tion said. Really Exists” on Monday, Feb. ror” Friday at 7:30 p.m. with fun, “Kane breathes new life into 17, at 2 p.m. at the library. She Joshua Kane brings his one- whimsy, inten- century-old theatrical conven- will discuss the spirit and inspi- man performance to the Nicolet sity and tions, channeling the essence of rations within her work. stage, featuring classic tales of fright,” theater acting from a time when the lat- “To create art, an artist must horror from Edgar Allan Poe, director Jim est in technology included the have courage to search and Charles Dickens, Ambrose Nuttall said. flicker of gaslight. This is what embrace the mystery that lies Pierce and others. K a n e ’ s theatre was meant to be,” deeply within the notions of the “Drawing inspiration from Joshua award-winning O’Connell said. real and the imagined,” Alfery the old-time radio dramas of Kane one-man per- Tickets are available online said. “To find the song and dance Orson G. Wells and Vincent formance is “the highest quality at nicoletlive.com or by phone at within a work of art the artist Price, Kane populates the stage experience possible for commu- 715-365-4646. must be the medium in which song and dance are transmit- ted.” The exhibit can be viewed at George Lucas’ San Francisco museum plan rejected the library on Mondays, Wednes- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The stewards of um. days and Fridays from 10 a.m. to national park land at the base of San Francisco’s David Perry, a spokesman for the producer, 4 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays Golden Gate Bridge rejected a museum proposal by said the Lucas group was surprised to hear there from 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays “Star Wars” creator George Lucas. were other possible sites for the museum in the from 10 a.m. to noon. Submitted photo The Presidio Trust’s seven-member board voted park. For more information, call the ARTIST CHRISTINE Alfery works on a new piece. She will exhibit work at unanimously on Monday against Lucas’ plan and “For four years, we have been told that the only library at 715-686-7613. the Presque Isle (Wis.) Library through the end of March. two others that were under consideration for an 8- site available is the Sports Basement site, and we acre site overlooking San Francisco Bay, the San have worked and reworked our plan to make it Francisco Chronicle reported. The site has been work,” Perry said. “Now, literally in the past few leased to a sports retailer, the Sports Basement, hours, we hear there is an alternative site.” since 2004. Perry said they will continue to work with the The trust, however, said it would work with trust, although they will also weigh other offers Lucas to find another site for his museum within that have come in. the park. Lucas’s proposal had high-powered supporters, “We simply do not believe any of the projects including Gov. Jerry Brown, San Francisco Mayor would be right for this location,” board Chairwom- Ed Lee, U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein and House an Nancy Hellman Bechtle said at a news confer- Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. ence. “We didn’t think any of them quite hit the Of the other two proposals that were rejected, mark.” one would have retained much of the site’s open Lucas wants a showcase for his collection of space and included displays about the history of popular art, including illustrations by Norman the Presidio and the other would have created a Rockwell and Maxfield Parrish, and he had museum combined with a science and nature cen- pledged $700 million to build and endow the muse- ter.

Submitted photo ARTWORK BY Christine Alfery, “Fairies Playing Hopscotch on Lily Pads,” is shown. Isle Royale taking applications for Artist-in-Residence program

HOUGHTON — Applications are being accepted A panel of art professionals and a park repre- for Isle Royale National Park’s 2014 Artist-in-Res- sentative will select the finalists. Selection is based idence program. on artistic integrity, ability to reside in a wilder- The program offers artists the opportunity to ness environment, a willingness to donate a fin- become part of the tradition of interpreting nation- ished piece of art and the artists’ ability to relate al parks through artwork. It’s open to professional and interpret the park through their art medium. artists whose work can be inspired by the park’s The program is open to all art forms except those character, including writers, composers and visual that would manipulate or disturb the park’s envi- and performing artists. ronment. The selected artist will be given the use of a “Picturesque Isle Royale is ideally suited for an canoe and rustic cabin while on the island. The pro- artist-in-residence program,” park spokesperson gram runs from July through early September with Greg Blust said. “There are wave-washed shores, each residency scheduled for two to three weeks. boreal forests of spruce and fir, miles of ridge and Complementary transportation to and from the valley topography, fascinating wildlife and a vari- island will be provided from Houghton. ety of wildflowers and interesting plants. Isle The program is sponsored by Isle Royale Nation- Royale’s cultural history includes prehistoric cop- al Park, Isle Royale and Keweenaw Parks Associa- per mining, lighthouses, commercial fisheries and tion and the Copper Country Community Arts maritime culture.” Council. Applications must be postmarked by Feb. 15. Artists will be enrolled in the National Park Ser- Entries postmarked after Feb. 15 will not be con- vice’s Volunteer in the Parks Program. sidered. Notification will be made by May 1. During the residency, artists will be asked to For more information, or to receive an applica- share their experience with the public through a tion package, call 906-482-0984, email ISRO_Park- weekly presentation or demonstration. They are [email protected] or write to Artist-in-Residence Pro- required to contribute an art piece representative gram, Isle Royale National Park, 800 E. Lakeshore of their Isle Royale residency. Drive, Houghton MI 49931-1869. Award-winning director to show film in Fond du Lac

FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP) — A year-old Al Schumacher, who years?” documentary made by an Emmy Boettcher said has been hunting the Wisconsin allows residents to award-winning director that shows fish since the Great Depression. catch more than 2,000 sturgeons two families’ long histories catching Boettcher is a five-time Emmy award from Lake Winnebago and more than the elusive and primitive Lake Stur- winner. 400 from Upriver Lakes during the geon will premiere at Fond du Lac’s Anglers sometimes spend years two-week spearing season. The state Thelma Sadoff Center for the Arts searching for the fish, which can sold nearly 12,000 licenses for the Thursday. weigh hundreds of pounds. Boettch- 2014 season, a 6.1 percent decline The Reporter Media reported er, an Appleton native, said his film from 2013, according to data from the Tuesday that Emmy award-winning focuses on state agencies’ attempts Department of Natural Resources. director Steve Boettcher’s film, “The to protect the species. The Lake Winnebago system is Frozen Chosen,” features the Muche “The likelihood of seeing a fish is considered “very stable,” and it has and Schumacher families. Both are about 10 percent,” Boettcher said. one of the largest self-sustaining from the Fond du Lac area and have “There’s a guy who’s sat there for 20 Lake Sturgeon populations in the storied pasts spearing sturgeons. years who hasn’t seen a fish. How world, fisheries biologist Karl Schei- The Schumachers are led by 96- do you keep your attention after 20 degger said.