Negaunee News

The Negaunee Male Chorus will join four other chorus groups for the annual Big Sing Spring Celebration Saturday.

Snow has melted quickly over the last couple of days. While rivers and streams are high, no serious flooding has occurred because there wasn't that much precipitation this spring and the melt has been gradual.

A tow truck was able remove the vehicle which was stuck in the brush and trees. Officials on the scene told our reporters that no one in the vehicle was seriusly hurt.

While spring temperatures had returned to Lower Michigan by mid-week, residents in some portions of the Upper Peninsula were feeling the impact of a long and stubborn winter.

The winter that wouldn't quit gave us one last blast. There were four consecutive days with measureable snow in the north-central U.P. this week.

What the heck? It snowed here last night. We were having some rather heavy rain, but late in the evening the temperatures dropped, and suddenly those horrible white things were falling from the sky.

According to the UPPCO outage website, the heaviest hit area was Gwinn with nearly 4,200 customers without power.

Between winter weather, melting snow and spring flooding, high school sports in the Upper Peninsula always seem struggle with scheduling.

This tornado outbreak was the second largest in recorded history. The largest occurred in early April 1974.

According to the Upper Peninsula Substance Enforcement Team, two residents were taken into custody after meth components and finished meth product were discovered on April 8 at 216 Midway Dr. in Negaunee.

A major storm is taking aim on Upper Michigan late this work week. It will produce heavy, wet snow as well as freezing rain and sleet in some parts of Upper Michigan.

The Marquette County Horse Club held their annual tack sale at the Negaunee Township Hall Saturday.

The mean upper-air pattern for January and February 1963 was very similar to the pattern over North America this winter.

According to police, roughly 18 vehicles were damaged in the crash near Semco Energy Gas Company.

The upper-air map for March 24, 1965 featured a huge ridge into Alaska with an equally large, cold trough the east into the Great Lakes.