Organizers Gear up for Festival Ironwood
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Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI MotorTigers plate 7On in 3rd, beat Redsautosales.com Royals 12-8 after Bailey trade SPORTS • 8 DAILY GLOBE Monday, July 15, 2019 Scattered thunderstorms yourdailyglobe.com | High: 85 | Low: 68 | Details, page 2 GOODNIGHT SUN Jason Juno/Daily Globe THE SUN sets on a beautiful Saturday at Black River Harbor. A hot and humid week ahead is forecast, with storms also possible nearly every day. RECYCLE, REUSE, REBUILD Organizers Whitecap Mountains Resort gear up for plans $10 million resurgence Festival n Construction on ‘village’ to Ironwood begin in 2020 By RICHARD JENKINS By P.J. GLISSON [email protected] [email protected] IRONWOOD — Parts of Iron- UPSON, Wis. — The charred wood’s Depot Park are marked remains of the base lodge at off and the tent will be set up in Whitecap Mountains Resort are the coming days as Festival Iron- now in the process of being wood is once again here. demolished after a Jan. 18 chim- P.J. Glisson/Daily Globe The 26th annual festival kicks ney fire destroyed the building OFFICIALS AT Whitecap Mountains Resort in Upson, Wis., engage in a Saturday discussion off Wednesdays, with many of in Upson, Wis. regarding progress made in the demolition of their base lodge, which was lost to a Jan. 18 fire. the Depot Park activities running David Dziuban, who man- From left are Don Odell, director of mountain operations, and resort manager David Dziuban. through Saturday. ages the 400-acre resort, said So far, Dziuban said 50% of the burned structure has been deconstructed. The men said the pile “It’s going to be a wonderful Saturday that his own staff so of rubble to the left will be used during reconstruction that will begin next year. Steel beams celebration of summer, every- far has deconstructed about 50 that originally were used for structural purposes in the lost lodge also will be repurposed as thing that’s worked for us in the percent of the ruined structure. decorative elements within the anticipated new lodge. past we’ve kept, … ” said Festival Dziuban said they are Ironwood co-chair Keith Johnson employing a deliberative According to the manager, it struction in relation to issues weeks ago,” he said, adding told the Daily Globe. approach “to limit as much as was necessary to wait for clear- such as wetlands or erosion, they now are continuing to The four-day event will feature possible what goes to landfills.” ance from the state’s Depart- etc. many of the crowd favorites; He added that the goal is to ment of Natural Resources, “We just finally got the go- including live music, food, 50-50 repurpose when possible. which monitors any major con- ahead from the DNR three WHITECAP — page 12 raffles, watermelon-eating con- test and pool tournament. “The things that have worked for us, we don’t change,” Johnson said. “The wonderful grilled Documentary shows roots of ‘flower power’ chicken, the bean bag toss, the By TOM LAVENTURE [email protected] volleyball tournament, the car show, the craft show, the duck IRONWOOD — Patrons said pick.” the topic of a music documen- Along with returning events, tary drew them to the Historic Johnson said this year’s festival Ironwood Theatre on Friday, but will feature at least one new musi- to have the filmmaker present with a touring recording artist was something special. Filmmaker Neil Norman, FESTIVAL — page 5 who was present to introduce the film, “The Seeds: Pushin’ Too Hard,” said the Minneapolis screening had sold out but that Perch Lake he was still honored to speak to the small crowd here who he Road work called the “V.I.P’s of Ironwood.” The documentary project about the 60s band The Seeds took six starts today years to complete in 2013, he Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe IRONWOOD — Ottawa said. THE RICHRATH’S Project 3:13 performs Friday evening at the Historic Ironwood Theatre, follow- National Forest staff announced “I love making documen- ing a screening of the rockumentary film, “The Seeds: Pushin’ Too Hard.” From left, Scott Weber, that work to replace several cul- taries as a way to introduce this keyboardist, Michael Jahnz, lead singer and Doug Janssen, lead guitarist. The band is on the same verts on Forest Road 2130, Perch time to a new audience,” Nor- GNP Crescendo label as were The Seeds in the 1960s. Lake Road, begins today. man said. “That is my mission Workers will replace four cul- and I love doing that.” them, he said. They had tremen- ly and fell apart with great diffi- and Capital, he said. Gene Nor- verts along the southern 5.5 As a child of the music busi- dous success with the early culty, he said. What makes the man found them playing at a miles of the road, according to ness Norman said he met the songs that had been perfected story an interesting movie is that bowling alley and, within two the project announcement, with band through his father, Gene through the live performances, it’s “a human story, a music busi- years, the band was on television work expected to be completed Norman, founder of GNP along with the trend-setting long ness story, a rock and roll story, and headlining the Hollywood Tuesday. Crescendo Records. The band hair and costumes. a funny and crazy story,” he Bowl, he said. The road is expected to had perfected their “Flower “The original band formed as said.” The band’s lead singer, remain open during the work, Power,” psychedelia sound in Volcano, a genius combination,” The band had already been but drivers may experience dis- California’s small club scene Norman said. turned down by three major ruptions during the project. when Gene Norman signed The band burned very bright- record labels, Electra, Columbia —Richard Jenkins HIT — page 5 TODAY INDEX Scattered t-storms — Details, page 2 Classifieds . .10-11 75 cents Sunday Today’s records Comics . .9 High 84 High 95 (1931) Community . .3 Vol. 100, No. 199 Low 63 Low 38 (1945) Obituaries . .6 Year ago today Precipitation Opinion . .4 High 86 48 hours to 7 a.m. Sports . .7-8 Low 61 Sunday none World . .11 l 2 MONDAY, JULY 15, 2019 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECASTFOORECAST FOR IRONWOODIRRONWOOD TODAY TUESDAYTUESDAAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAYTHURSSDAY FRIDAY Scattered Scatteredd Scattered Scatteredered Isolated T-storms T-stormss T-storms T-stormsorms T-storms 85° 68° 86° 65°655° 81° 66° 79° 68° 80° 65° Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds:Winnds: Winds: 6-106-10 mphmph SSWSSW 6-96-9 mphmph WSWWSW 3-63-6 mphmph SSEE 7 mphmph SWSW 7-117-11 mphmph WSWWSW Ontonagon LOCALL OUTLOOK 70/63 Todayy we will see mostly cloudy Bergland skies with a 50% chance of showers 85/69 and thunderstorms,thhunderstorms, high temperature Wakefield Ironwood of 8585°,5°, humidity of 60%. South Saxon 85/68 85/68 Marenisco southwsouthwestwest wind 6 to 10 mph. The 85/68 recordd high temperature for today is Bessemer 85/69 95° sesetet in 1931. Associated Press Upson Hurley 85/69 Watersmeet 85/67 85/68 85/67 SUNS AND MOON THOUSANDS OF people, including immigrants and their supporters, rally against President Trump’s immigration policies as they march from Daley Plaza to the Mercer 86/66 Chicago field office of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Saturday, in Chica- Manitowish go. 84/68 SunriseSunri . ...............................................................................se .........................................................................5:22 a.m. Minocqua SunsetSunse . ...............................................................................et...........................................................................8:50 p.m. 85/68 MoonriseMoon . ...............................................................................nrise .......................................................................8:08 p.m. MoonsetMoon . ...............................................................................nset........................................................................4:08 a.m. Churches jump into action with ALMANAC REGIONALREGIONAL WEATHER NATIONALNAATIONAL WEATHER threat of immigration sweeps Today Tue. Today Tue. Yesterday CHICAGO (AP) – As a ton advocacy group FIEL churches without identifi- High ......................... temperature.....84 Ashlandd 89/71 mc 86/73 pc ChicagoChicaago 92/72 pc 86/75 t Low ......................... temperature ......63 Duluth 83/69t 84/64 t DallasDallas 95/79 pc 99/81 pc nationwide immigration said two people were cation or a warrant. Precipitation ......................... ....... 0.00" Eau ClaireClaaire 90/72 pc 87/73 t KansasKansaas City 86/70 pc 90/75 pc crackdown loomed, reli- arrested there Saturday. The Rev. Robert Stearns, EscanabaEscanabba 75/69t 80/66 t Los AngelesA 88/67 s 84/66 s gious leaders across the New York City Mayor Bill of Living Water in Hous- MOON PHASES Grand RapidsR 91/72 pc 87/74 pc New YorkY 84/72 s 85/78 pc country used their pulpits de Blasio confirmed there ton, organized 25 churches Green BayB 90/74t 86/71 t Orlandondo 95/76 t 94/77 t Sunday to quell concerns were three incidents in the city to make space Madisonn 88/70 s 85/72 pc PhoenixPhoennix 113/90 s 112/88 s in immigrant communities involving ICE on Saturday, available to any families FullFull LastLast N Newew F Firstirst MarquetteMarqueette 81/67sh 79/61 t SeattleSeattlle 73/59 sh 71/61 mc and spring into action to but agents didn’t succeed who wanted to seek sanctu- RhinelanderRhinelaander 85/68 t 87/70 t WeatherWeathher (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly St. Paul 90/74t 87/72 t cloudcloudy;dy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & help those potentially in rounding up residents. ary while they sorted out snowsnow;; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow 7/16 7/24 7/31 8/7 Wausauu 87/69 t 86/68 t showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy threatened by the opera- Speaking at a news confer- their legal status. A dozen tion. ence Sunday in New York, churches in the Los Ange- LOCAL UV INDEX WEATHERW TRIVIA A Chicago priest talked de Blasio called the opera- les areas also declared during his homily about tion “a political act” by themselves sanctuaries.