Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI 11 Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Winter races DDAYSAYS ‘TIL Nicolet College kicks off their Redsautosales.com CHRISTMAS Taking Cookie Orders thru Dec. 18th winter sessions. 122 Silver St. • Hurley, WI 715-561-5500 OUTDOORS • 8 Since 191 9 DAILY GLOBE Saturday, December 14, 2019 Snow, snow, snow yourdailyglobe.com | High: 22 | Low: 8 | Details, page 2 Porcupine Mountains entrance road work continues LANSING – The work to pro- tect the main east access road to Porcupine Mountains Wilder- ness State Park is continuing in the face of violent late fall storms off Lake Superior. County Road 107 will be closed west of South Boundary Road while work is underway. A search for a long-term solution to the problem continues. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources and the Ontonagon County Road Com- mission have teamed up to pro- tect County Road 107 to ensure continued east access to the 60,000-acre park and its signa- ture attractions. The work started in August after storm erosion resulted in about 80% of the 1.6- mile stretch of affected county road having less than 20 feet of shoreline between the lake and the road. The DNR involved itself in the county road project because of the road’s importance to the park. “Without this main access way, should a road washout or Photo courtesy Michigan Department of Natural Resources. undermining occur, visitors to A RECENTLY completed stretch of County Road 107 shows armoring work in the form of large boulders placed to protect the shoreline the park’s east end may be and road from Lake Superior waves. required to take an 80-mile Recreation Division. “Access to the Lake of the DNR Parks and Recreation. Lake Superior, he said. In places detour, via west end entry, or be Some of those points of inter- Clouds and to the great resources The DNR and road commis- where the work was completed prevented altogether from reach- est include the Lake of the of the Porcupine Mountains sion spent a combined total of since August, the remedies have ing numerous points of interest,” Clouds overlook, Union Bay Wilderness State Park is critical $651,400 to place boulders and said Eric Cadeau, a regional plan- Campground and the park’s ski for visitors and area tourism,” other protective measures ner with the DNR Parks and area, he said. said Ron Olson, division chief of between the county road and PORKIES — page 5 DECK THE HALLS Rethinking business education events By TOM LAVENTURE said. “So we stopped doing that members, he said. [email protected] this year.” The business box lunches IRONWOOD – The purpose The business box lunch brought in speakers on topics of a chamber of commerce is to events were great but it’s time to ranging from building websites provide resources that will help rethink how to approach cham- and social media and marketing members improve at what they ber business education, he said. to cyber and physical security. do – but there needs to be inter- A group will meet over winter to Other specialists talked about est and participation. think up what people will see as the importance of good cus- Business box lunches and beneficial enough to attend tomer service and its impact on the occasional professional something, he said. the perception of the communi- event are all part of producing “January is a re-thinking time ty by visitors. quality learning experiences about what we’re going to be The noon events work for that would benefit individual doing in the year coming up,” some but don’t tend to bring in business owners, said Michael Meyer said. “It’s a thinking time new people, he said. Evening Meyer, director of the Ironwood for everybody, with the new events are also not heavilly Area Chamber of Commerce. year and making resolutions.” attended by business owners, The idea is to create a social net- It’s time to think differently managers and staff who don’t working experience among about how to approach things, find the end of the day a time business owners with an expert he said. Perhaps the group will turn on the brain, he said. speaker or brief class, he said. have a plan to improve the value “People are not ready to “But when the same 10 to 15 of business education and how people show all the time then to do better outreach to the it’s not cost effective,” Meyer EDUCATION — page 5 Fe University to offer restorative justice class MERCER, Wis. – As part of a future outcomes are deter- tice/injustice, violence/non-vio- diverse schedule of classes over mined,” the spokesperson said. lence and conflict/conflict reso- the winter, Iron County’s Fe “The method has been success- lution,” the spokesperson said. University will be offering a ful in juvenile justice and as an “Restorative community build- program on restorative justice alternative to suspension or ing through discussion will be next month. expulsion from schools.” the structure of the class.” Restorative justice emerged The class, “Repairing the Jane Nicholson will teach in the late ‘70s as a reaction to Harm: The Root of Restorative the class. Nicholson is a certi- historically high incarceration Justice,” will be offered at the fied restorative justice practi- rates around the world, accord- Mercer Library from 1-5 p.m. tioner and has worked in public ing to a Fe University on Jan. 14, 16, 21 and 23. schools, neighborhood non- Jason Juno/Daily Globe spokesperson, and is a commu- “In the 16 hours of discus- profits and university class- THE HURLEY School District’s Spirit tree stands in front of the school nity-based approach to justice sion the class will explore rooms over the past 20 years. Thursday evening. The PTO uses the tree as a fundraiser. The lights involving everyone affected in a restorative justice theory and For more details about the were sponsored by people either honor a student, or are in memory particular harm caused. practices, its history and its content of the course and Fe of someone. The PTO uses the money to help cover the cost of field “Through discussion among roots. Important ideas for University, visit feuniversity.org trips and other classroom activities. The tree was lit on Dec. 4 at an all stakeholders, appropriate reflection and discussion or call 715-561-3098 or 715- event that included a performance by Silver Express, and hot choco- accountability and available include: what is a just society, 562-0315. late and cookies. resources or ensuring positive community/civic justice, jus- –Richard Jenkins TODAY INDEX Snow — Details, page 2 Business . .13 75 cents Classifieds . .12-14 Friday Today’s records Snowfall Comics . .11 Vol. 101, No. 21 High 18 High 43 (2006) 24 hours to 7 a.m. Community . .3 Low -14 Low -21 (1901) Friday 2.3 in. Snow depth 21 in. Obituaries . .none Year ago today Precipitation Season total 73.6 in. Opinion . .4 High 35 24 hours to 7 a.m. Last year 49.4 in. Sports . .9-10 Low 21 Friday 0.12 in. l 2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2019 AREA/NATION/WORLD THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Snow Few Snow Few Snow Snow Likely Showers Mostly Cloudy Showers Showers Likely 22° 8° 11° 1° 13° 3° 8° -5° 6° 0° Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: 5-105-10 mphmph W 7 mmphph WWSWSW 9 mmphph WWSWSWSW 10-1410-14 mmphph W 1010 mmphph WSWWSW Ontonagon LOCAL OUTLOOK 29/16 Today we will see cloudy skies with Bergland an 80% chance of snow, high 24/6 temperature of 222°,2°, humidity of 91%. Wakefield Ironwood West wind 5 to 10 mph. New snow Saxon 22/3 22/8 Marenisco accumulation between one to two 22/9 inches possible. Bessemer 22/5 Upson Hurley 22/3 Watersmeet 20/5 22/8 24/5 SUN AND MOON Mercer Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe 21/6 DEAN GUSTAFSON of Mercer holds a tape measure he received from the Daily Manitowish 23/8 Sunrise ................................................................................. ...............................................................................7:36 a.m. Globe when he was a paperboy in high school and living in Hurley. It is marked Minocqua Sunset ................................................................................. ...............................................................................4:13 p.m. “Ironwood Daily Globe Christmas 1957.” 23/8 Moonrise ................................................................................. ...............................................................................6:48 p.m. Moonset ................................................................................. ...............................................................................9:53 a.m. ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER Former paperboy Yesterday Today Sun. Today Sun. High ................................................................................. ............................................................................... temperature 27 Ashland 35/26 rs 28/16 ss Chicago 35/21 cl 28/18 mc Low ................................................................................. ............................................................................... temperature 19 Duluth 16/-4sn 6/-1 pc Dallas 59/46 s 69/48 pc remembers time at Globe Precipitation . ...............................................................................0.00" Eau Claire 36/26 sn 29/19 sn Kansas City 33/23 mc 30/20 rs 0.12” Escanaba 30/14ss 22/10 pc Los Angeles 66/49 pc 63/45 s Grand Rapids 37/27 rs 28/18 ss New York 55/42 ra 47/32 pc By LARRY HOLCOMBE offering it to be put on dis- rough, especially when MOON PHASES Green Bay 29/15ss 19/10 pc Orlando 78/52 sh 74/57 s [email protected] play. people wouldn’t shovel Madison 28/11 cl 22/12 pc Phoenix 70/50 s 64/45 pc LastLast NewNew FirstFirst F Fullull The Daily Globe’s 100th The two-inch square, their walks.” Marquette 26/15ss 20/12 ss Seattle 44/38 sh 41/31 pc anniversary special edition shiny silver case with a Gustafson collected 35 Rhinelander 23/9 ss 13/2 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly of Nov.