Blackjack Hosts Snowmobile Races Gogebic Range Health Foundation
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Few showers High: 51 | Low: 35 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Monday, April 3, 2017 75 cents MIDWEST EXTREME SNOWMOBILE CHALLENGE Blackjack hosts snowmobile races By IAN MINIELLY [email protected] WAKEFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Midwest Extreme Snowmo- bile Challenge, presented by Moto Trax, was held at the Blackjack Ski Resort Saturday and Sunday. Tim Moon, assis- tant general manager of Black- jack said, “The event is open to the public with free admission. This is our second year hosting and we are already discussing doing it for a third year.” The weather was warm and the sky was overcast Saturday, keeping the sun from blinding the racers and spectators. Todd Meyers, event organizer, said the conditions on the ski hills were excellent for late winter or early spring snowmobile racing. Meyers usually runs about 12 events per year between Minn., Wis., and the U.P. and it is a whole family affair. His wife Ian Minielly/Daily Globe LEFT, A rubber chicken holding on for dear life is attached to the front of a racers Skidoo sled Saturday at Blackjack for the Midwest Extreme Snowmobile Challenge. The chicken had Andrea is the score keeper while the best view of the race. On the right, a sharp turn before the finish line tightened up the racers and increased the pucker factor as sleds jockeyed for position and the best time around the two mile loop. Some of the best action on the course happened in this corner, twenty meters from the fans. RACES — page 5 Gogebic Range Health BREAKFAST BUFFET Foundation helps to keep residents healthy, active By IAN MINIELLY status and to establish Gogebic-Iron Range as a fun [email protected] place to be healthy.” IRONWOOD — The Gogebic Range Health Currently the GRHF is helping DOVE fundraise Foundation was born from the purchase of Grand- for their color run around Sunday Lake in Wake- view by Aspirus Ironwood. The sale created, what field April 29. The September Bridges and Bluff is hoped is a perpetual endowment, to support half marathon on the Iron Belle Trail is another healthy activities in the surrounding geographic healthy event the GRHF is assisting. area. The GRHF is an independent 501C3 with one The SISU Dirt Crew and the GRHF have begun full time program director and one part time exec- working together to plan a bike race this upcoming utive director, maintaining an office in the eye cen- fall at Copper Peak while the GRHF is helping ter at the bottom of the hill from Aspirus Ironwood. Aspirus Ironwood with its Nov. 11 winter formal. Candy Pogliano, executive director, said their Andrea Newby, program director, said, “We are mission statement reads, “To work collaboratively with community and region to improve the health HEALTH — page 5 3 more arrested in drug trafficking ring ONTONAGON — The Upper this drug trafficking ring. Har- pects reside in Ontonagon Peninsula Substance Enforce- vey Albert Reaver, 37, arrested County and were arraigned in ment Team, after their arrest on by troopers for two felony counts district court Friday. Each Isabelle Kleinschmidt/Daily Globe Thursday of a 35 year old man on of delivery of metham- count is a twenty year felony, SIBLINGS JAHZAYVION, Jahzia, and Jazzi gets a plateful with parents Jina and Chad Levesque at the annu- charges of selling narcotics and phetamine. Melissa Sue Reaver, additional arrests are still al VFW Breakfast Buffet in Wakefield on Sunday morning. maintaining a drug house, said 38, arrested by troopers for one pending. additional arrests were coming felony count of delivery of UPSET was assisted by the in the future. That future was methamphetamine. Jennifer MSP Emergency Support Team, Wakefield VFW holds annual Friday. Elizabeth Smith, 29, arrested on MSP-Wakefield, Ontonagon UPSET and troopers from the three felony counts of delivery of County Sheriff’s Department, Wakefield MSP arrested three methamphetamine. and GIANT. breakfast fundraiser Sunday additional suspects involved in All three of the new sus- —Ian Minielly By ISABELLE KLEINSCHMIDT “People are very generous.” the local high school.” said vol- [email protected] The annual event helps to unteer Carole Lillar. “The schol- WAKEFIELD — The Wake- raise funds for the VFW. There arships aren’t for a lot, but if we field Veteran’s of Foreign Wars is also a raffle held to raise can even help out with buying Marijuana information expo, debate to be held held a breakfast buffet on Sun- funds for the scholarships, books, any little bit helps.” The By IAN MINIELLY inviting locals to come to the information booths. day morning. which are distributed to Wake- scholarships are awarded in [email protected] auditorium at city hall to learn, —3:30-4:30 p.m.: Main pre- Attendees enjoyed an array of field-Marenisco students at the May. BESSEMER — Marijuana engage, and discuss the benefits sentation and guest speakers. breakfast foods including bis- end of the school year. The breakfast has been going proponents on the Gogebic Range of marijuana to the city of Besse- —4:30-5:30 p.m.: Open forum cuits and gravy, corned beef All those who bought a break- on for years and is a favorite will hold a speaking and civic mer, across the entire socio-eco- discussion and debate. hash, fried potatoes, sausage, fast were given a complimenta- among locals. “It’s a good way to engagement event at the Besse- nomic spectrum. —5:30-6 p.m.: Raffle and eggs, breakfast burritos, coffee ry 50/50 raffle ticket, with more promote the VFW and get our mer City Hall on Saturday, April The Saturday event is broken and juice, and a desert table. available for purchase. name out into the community, 8, from 2:30 to 6 p.m. down into four blocks of time: “It’s been a busy day.” said Vol- “There are three scholarships and people really enjoy the The marijuana proponents are —2:30-3:30 p.m.: Leisure unteer Marsha Jurakovich, from the axillary VFW that go to breakfast.” said Lillar. EXPO — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX TODAY HIGH SCHOOL Classifieds . .12-13 Daily Globe Inc. Sunday Precipitation High 60 48 hours to 7 a.m. BASEBALL Comics . .11 Vol. 98, No. 114 118 E. McLeod Ave. Few showers P.O. Box 548 Low 31 Sunday trace Community . .3 —Details, page 2 Hurley loses to Ashland Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall Education . .6 High 23 48 hours to 7 a.m. Obituaries . .7 Low 17 Sunday 0 in. — Sports yourdailyglobe.com Today’s records Snow depth 0 in. page 9 Opinion . .4 906-932-2211 High 77 (2010) Season total 114.6 in. Sports . .9-10 Low -1 (1975) Last year 156.2 in. 2 l MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAYFIVE-DAAY FORECASTT FOR IRONWOODIRONWOOOD BUDGET CUTS? TODAY TUESDAYTUUESDAY WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Few Showers MostlyMoostly Cloudy Mostly CloudyClooudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Sunny 51° 35° 48°488° 33° 45° 32°3 39° 28° 46° 34° Winds: PSK(6(PSK (6( Winds:Windds: PSK66:PSK 66: Winds: PSK11(PSK 11( Winds: PSK1PSK 1 Winds: PSK:6:PSK :6: Ontonagon LOCAL OUTLOOK 44/36 Today we will see cloudy skies with a 50% chance of showers, high temperature of 51°, Bergland hhumidityumidity of 71%. EastE southeast wind 3 to 7 50/35 mph. The record highhiggh temperature for today is Wakefield 77° set in 2010. Ironwood Saxon 49/34 51/35 Marenisco 52/35 SUN ANDAND MOON Bessemer 51/34 Watersmeet Upson Hurley 49/34 51/35 51/34 53/35 Sunrise . .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................6:35 a.m. Mercer Sunset . .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................7:32 p.m. Moonrise . ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................11:43 a.m. 53/35 Moonset . ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3:02 a.m. Manitowish 53/36 Minocqua NATIONALNATIONAAL WEATHER 53/37 TodayTue. Associated Press Chicago 48/43 sh 53/40 sh IN THIS March 22, photo, 4- and 5-year-olds at the Agape Educational Center in Canton, Miss., learn words Dallas 78/59 pc 83/57 pc Kansas City 64/48 ra 63/50 ra that start with R and concepts like opposites; over/under, tall/short, do/don’t; by using “Between the Lions,” Los Angeles 68/54 pc 76/57 pc a TV show that was produced at Mississippi Public Broadcasting. President Donald Trump’s proposal to New York 54/47 mc 56/44 sh erase federal support for public broadcasting would reach far into rural America. ALMANAC REGIONAL WEATHERWEATTHER Orlando 86/71 t 87/72 pc Phoenix 83/58 s 77/54 s Temperature Today Tue. Seattle 51/40 pc 58/49 mc High ................................. ........................60 Ashland 58/44 sh 56/38 sh Low ................................. ........................31 Duluth 54/38 mc 52/34 mc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy;cl/clouudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Goodbye, Gestalt Gardener? Yesterday .................................Precipitation ................... trace.. Eau Claire 55/45 sh 49/41 sh sn/snow; ss/snow showers;showwers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Escanaba 48/39 sh 49/34 sh Grand Rapids 58/46 sh 57/40 sh WEATHERWEATHHER TRIVIA MOON PHASES Green Bay 50/43 sh 54/36 sh Where did the termm "hurricane" come Cuts threaten more than NPR Madison 54/44 ra 57/40 mc )LUVW)LUVW )XOO)XOO /DVW/DVW 1HZ1HZ from? Marquette 47/37 sh 45/34 mc BELZONI, Miss. (AP) — In a know what would be cut if feder- rural areas. Rhinelander 53/38 sh 54/33 pc ? Mississippi Delta hamlet that al support for CPB disappears, so Shelly Battista says it would *RGRI(YLO O L Y ( I R G R * St.