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Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel gets 5-year contract extensionHURON, S.D. — Throughout his professional career, Tom Glanzer has taken risks. His latest venture promotes those who put their bodies at risk every time they step on a dirt bike. ADVERTISEMENT Glanzer founded 713 Racing Promotions, which is set to put on a series of indoor motocross racing events throughout the winter inside the Dakota Events Complex in Huron. Race days are scheduled for Jan. 18, Feb. 15, March 15 and April 12, with open practices happening throughout January and February. Expecting over 300 total entries from regions across the midwest and Canada divided into multiple classes, similar to Rapid City’s indoor motocross series. It promises to make fans out of anyone who hasn’t seen motocross through the riders’ performance and ability to circle the track. “You’re going to be amazed at what these kids can do,” Glanzer said. “Then, you’re going to be dumbfounded at what the pros can do. With everybody coming together, we’re going to build way better dirt bike kids in this area just by giving them a place to ride all winter long.” The course is set up on the south end of the DEX, featuring a variety of jumps, turns, and mounds for the riders to navigate. The north end remains open to hold rodeos and other events requiring the space. A bull riding event is scheduled to be held on Dec. 31, with dirt bikes holding practice the following day on Jan. 1. With an ever-growing list of events being held inside the building on the South Dakota State Fairgrounds, which opened in August 2023, the series, dubbed “MX at the DEX,” is just the latest to bring a host of opportunities to the region and the community closer with a place to practice during the offseason for outdoor races. “I’m a big believer in opportunity breeds opportunity,” DEX event manager Katie Eslick said. “You get a big event or location like (the DEX), more of the community can see it, they’ll have the chance to practice more and keep going throughout the winter. Then, more people can get involved.” ADVERTISEMENT Glanzer, originally from Wessington Springs, was exposed to motorsports as a kid following his father Bob, a former sprint car racer, around the region to events, racing sprint cars himself as he grew older. His affinity for motocross peaked when his father became the fairgrounds manager in Huron, specifically admiring how versatile dirt bike riders can be. “Dirt bikes were the coolest,” Glanzer said. “They always had the fanciest stuff and when you see a dirt bike jump, there’s nothing cooler than that. I always wanted to dirt bike.” Having purchased a mini dirt bike for his son Brecken when he was four years old, Glanzer knew his family was going to be one that followed motocross based on building a jump with a piece of plywood and cinder blocks a day after first learning how to ride. The Glanzer’s have also seen the hardships the fairgrounds have had to endure. Glanzer’s father was the fair manager when the Feed and Forage Building was destroyed by a fire in September 1977. He also visited the Beef Complex the morning after it burned down in October 2020, now the site of the DEX, reiterating a simple message that his dad said to him in 1977 to then-manager Peggy Busch in 2020. “I got kind of choked up and said, ‘My dad told me when the Feed and Forage Building burned down, something better would come,’” Glanzer said, “‘Something better is going to come,’ and we’re sitting in a building that is a testament to South Dakota and how we do things in South Dakota.” Considering the employees of the fairgrounds family from his connection to the site growing up, Glanzer, who also works as a community relations manager for NorthWestern Energy, also has his own family helping operate 713 Racing Promotions alongside him. ADVERTISEMENT Glanzer’s wife, Stephanie, helps run the promotion’s finances, while Brecken, who currently attends Mitchell Technical College, helps with social media while competing. His daughter, Kolby, a sophomore at Huron High School, will help run the merchandise tent at events, and his oldest son, Maxim, fills in when he’s available. Their efforts are not going unnoticed by those around them and in the motocross community, showcasing another example of how everyone in the motorsports world comes together to support one another. “When I get done out of my class (riding), I’ll go and do anything I can,” Woonsocket’s Drew Frey said. “If we need more flaggers, help staging or people getting up, I want this to be perfect and make this the best experience for everyone. I’m lucky enough that they asked me to help.” Much of the remaining preparations for the first race at the DEX pertain to taking out large chunks of dirt and rocks to ensure the safety of the riders. The groups have also experimented with different ventilation settings in order to create an atmosphere suitable for all parties. Glanzer’s team has also pushed forward with promotional material through social media, seeing positive results. Facebook posts have amassed as many as 177,000 views, showing a general interest and hope for the series to grow. “There’s people paying attention,” Glanzer said. “Everybody’s helping everybody. You have your little rivalries and you want to beat guys on the track. But when it all comes down to it, everybody in the pits is family, and I just want to build that in here.” ADVERTISEMENT “The different things we can have every weekend and all the different events we can bring to Huron make me really excited,” Eslick added. “There’s a lot of people in this area that are interested in things like motocross.” The first MX at the DEX feature race begins at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 18, with doors opening at 5:30 p.m. Fans will be able to walk around the paddock area prior to the beginning of the feature races. More information can be found on the official website and the promotion’s Facebook and Instagram pages.

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Secondly, the emphasis on the term "loose" in recent statements reflects a growing acceptance of risk-taking and innovation as essential components of economic development. In a rapidly changing global landscape, where competition is fierce and opportunities abound, a more permissive approach to policy allows for greater flexibility and adaptability. By embracing the concept of looseness, policymakers are signaling a willingness to explore new avenues and experiment with unconventional strategies to achieve economic objectives.New details have emerged about the last words of a flight attendant on board the ill-fated Azerbaijan Airlines plane that crashed in Kazakhstan on Christmas Day. The plane was en route to Grozny, Chechnya, from Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, carrying 67 people when "physical and technical; external interference" caused it to crash, fuelling speculations about possible Russian involvement in the deadly crash. At least 38 of the 67 people were killed with an investigation into the incident still underway. Russia shoots down 'Western' Santa with missile in sick Putin propaganda video Russia warns of Washington's 'extremely hostile' nuclear stance pre-Trump term White House national security spokesman John Kirby said the US has "seen some early indications that would certainly point to the possibility that this jet was brought down by Russian air defense systems," but refused to elaborate. Of the 38 deceased is chief flight attendant Hokuma Aliyeva. She was hailed for comforting scared passengers as pilot Captain Igor Kshnyakin and co-pilot Aleksandr Kalyaninov desperately tried to fly Azerbaijan Airlines Flight 8432 out of danger before succumbing. Social media videos from the plane's interior show the panic and fear among passengers as Aliyeva valiantly tries to calm their distress, saying: "Everything will be fine." Another flight attendant, Zulfugar Asadov, who survived the crash, sustained a painful shrapnel wound. Asadov was convinced he had died in the crash after being "cut on the arm by an impact that occurred outside the plane." He recounted bandaging his arm tightly with a towel with the help of his colleague, Aydan Ragimli. DON'T MISS: WW3 countdown begins in 2025 with Putin landgrab forcing war, claims expert [EXCLUSIVE] Ukraine missile strike 'wipes out key Russian army command post' [LATEST] Russia attacks Ukrainian energy system with drone missiles on Christmas Day [BRUTAL] "We continued the flight," he said. Although the pilot initially wanted to make an emergency landing in the Caspian Sea due to the engine malfunctioning, he later decided to fly towards Kazakhstan for the sake of the passengers' safety. The Embraer jet was likely misidentified as a potential Ukrainian drone and struck by a Pantsir-S1 surface-to-air missile launched from the Naursky district of Chechnya. The apparent shrapnel damage on the still-intact rear section of the aircraft, that crashed at Aktau in Kazakhstan, resembles similar strikes. Videos circulating online showed the aircraft making a steep descent before smashing into the ground and erupting into a fireball. Other videos showed part of its fuselage ripped away from the wings and the rest of the aircraft, lying upside in the grass. Some videos showed survivors dragging fellow passengers away from the wreckage of the plane. Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev declared Dec. 26 a day of mourning in Azerbaijan. He released a statement to express condolences to the families of the victims, saying, "It is with deep sadness that I express my condolences to the families of the victims and wish a speedy recovery to those injured."

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Beyond the realm of culinary success, the couple's journey also led to profound personal growth. As they faced challenges and triumphs together, their bond grew stronger, and their shared experiences forged an unbreakable connection. They learned valuable lessons about resilience, teamwork, and the importance of staying true to themselves, no matter how difficult the circumstances.

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Rico Carty, who won the 1970 NL batting title with the Atlanta Braves, dies at 85

The case of the former elite university graduate highlights the importance of staying true to one's initial aspirations and values. When these individuals first entered their university, they likely harbored dreams of making a positive impact on society, contributing to the betterment of their nation, and upholding the principles of honesty and integrity. However, somewhere along the way, these noble intentions were overshadowed by greed, ambition, or a desire for personal gain.