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See the trailer for the upcoming Netflix film “The Adam Project”

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Ryan Reynolds teams up with his 13-year-old self in the new action-packed trailer for ‘The Adam Project.’  The sci-fi film follows a time-traveling pilot named Adam Reed, who crash lands in his past while trying to save the future.  Adam — wounded and confused — then encounters his 13-year-old self , with whom he must team up to find his late father and save the world from inherent doom.

Directed by Shawn Levy, The Adam Project also stars Mark Ruffalo and Jennifer Garner as Adam’s parents, Louis and Ellie Reed. Rounding out the cast are Zoe Saldana as his partner Laura, newcomer Walker Scobell as Adam’s younger self, Catherine Keener, and Alex Mallari Jr.  The forthcoming project will mark the second collaboration between Reynolds and Levy, whr previously worked on the 2021 comedy Free Guy. 

The Adam Project streams on Netflix on March 11, 2022. Take a look at the trailer – here.

Editorial credit: Sam Aronov / Shutterstock.com

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THE DREAM BOUTIQUE RETURNS TO HELP LOCAL GIRLS PREPARE FOR PROM STARTING THIS SUNDAY

After two years, the Dream Boutique is returning to help provide dresses for local girls looking to go to their prom. The Dream Boutique holds many shopping and donation events throughout the spring, leading up to the day of prom, where people can donate items for the Boutique to be sold to girls hoping to look their best for prom. “Our first event is going to be Sunday, March 6th from noon to 3:00 p.m., and then we’ll have three events, from that point, we’ll have Wednesday, March 9th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. We’ll have another one on Monday, March 14th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. and our last event will be on Sunday, March 20th from noon to 3:00 p.m,” said Dream Boutique organizer Erin LaPlante. Erin LaPlante, Kim Dans, and other organizers are hoping to return to the scene to get back on track from the time they missed from the COVID pandemic to help girls be ready for prom and “promote self-confidence and individual beauty by providing affordable prom dresses and accessories to local high school girls,”

All of the Boutique’s items are donations that are all donated by the general public to be sold at affordable prices for girls to go to prom in style, and they accept more than just prom dresses, “Anything associated with prom, so prom dresses, shoes, accessories, we have purses, jewelry that was donated from my aunt, Patty Tiedemann, we still have some of that, a few garters are still here, so anything prom related, we would take donations, and at the events, they can come in and donate at that time, or they can come down to my office at Erin LaPlante State Farm and make those donations during our regular business hours,” Erin LaPlante explained, “But what we are really needing are prom dresses, size 14 and up. There’s a huge need for that plus size. So if anybody out there has any prom dresses, size 14 and up, we would love to take them off your hands so you can make more room in your closet,” Organizer Kim Dans added. The donated dresses and accessories can be bought at the Boutique for a much lower price than normal prom dress stores, “We price the dresses anywhere from $5 up to $100, which is a brand new dress that was donated from a bridal store, and what we have done in the past is we’ve taken the money and reinvested it into hangers and storage totes and things of that nature. Now that we feel like we’ve gotten a nice amount of money, we will donate some of our proceeds to the Crookston Prom this year,” said Dans.

The Dream Boutique originally was just planned to be a donation fund for ways to get girls their prom dresses at a much more affordable rate, “Back in 2018, Erin and I and a few others started Dream Boutique, we felt that there was a need for people that wanted to attend prom and a place for them to find affordable prom wear. So, we got together, and we decided that we are going to start a Boutique where people could donate prom dresses, and we could sell them to local teens that were going to prom and sell them at an affordable price,” Organizer Kim Dans said. After an astounding start of 180 dresses donated to the Boutique in 2018, they returned in 2019 for similar results and were set to begin again in 2020. But due to the COVID-19 pandemic, proms were canceled all around the counties for two years, causing them to stop any donation events or sales. But now, with the schools returning to normal for events like prom, the Boutique is back and ready to receive donations and help girls get ready for prom.

Despite its location, the Dream Boutique is not limited to just local girls in Crookston, “By local, we don’t mean just Crookston, we mean Crookston, Climax, Fisher, Red Lake Falls, Fertile, East Grand Forks, local girls,” said LaPlante. “We do ask where they are from when they come, but we’ve never had anybody we have turned away,” added Dans.

The Dream Boutique is located at 323 North Main Street, in the old AT&T building. It will be open on Sunday, March 6th from noon to 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 9th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., and Monday, March 14th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., and Sunday, March 20th, noon to 3:00 p.m. Donations can be dropped anytime at Erin LaPlante’s State Farm building during their normal hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, or you can call Erin at 218-280-8646 or Kim at 218-281-1700 to make arrangements to drop off donations or pick up any orders.

The post THE DREAM BOUTIQUE RETURNS TO HELP LOCAL GIRLS PREPARE FOR PROM STARTING THIS SUNDAY appeared first on KROX.

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STEPHEN-ARGYLE BLOWS BY LAKE OF THE WOODS FOR SECTION 8A TOURNAMENT VICTORY

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The Stephen-Argyle Storm Girl’s Basketball team hosted the Lake of the Woods Bears on Thursday night in a Section 8A Tournament game played in Argyle. Stephen-Argyle was playing in the game as the top seed in the West Sub-Section, while Lake of the Woods earned the #8 seed in the West Sub-Section and defeated the #9 seed in the West Sub-Section Climax-Fisher 54-48 in a play in the game on Tuesday night given them this opportunity. While Lake of the Woods started the game strong, Stephen-Argyle woke up and used an 18-0 run to end the first half to help cruise to a 72-29 victory. “We started slow, and credit to Lake of the Woods for the way they played us early,” said Stephen-Argyle Head Coach Heidi Carlson. “We did get it rolling and picked up the intensity, but we will need to make sure we are ready to go right from the start moving forward if we want to keep winning.”

FIRST HALF –

Stephen-Argyle got the first bucket of the game thanks to Greta Weberg, but it was Lake of the Woods that controlled the first portion of the game. The Bears would go on a 6-0 run with buckets from Bailey Husbands and Julisa Matthias, and after a Storm response, the Bears would go on another mini-run to find themselves up 12-9. Stephen-Argyle got a huge burst off the bench from Liv Efta, and thanks to a couple of scores from her, and one from Riley Mooney, the Storm found themselves back in front 15-12. “Liv (Efta) was on the court with a good group of girls and she took advantage of it,” said Stephen-Argyle Head Coach Heidi Carlson. “She was absolutely the burst that we needed off the bench.” Lake of the Woods wouldn’t go away however and continued to respond over the next couple of minutes, thanks to strong defense and some sloppy passes from Stephen-Argyle, the Storm only led 23-17 with six minutes remaining in the game. Stephen-Argyle then flipped a switch and would go on an 18-0 scoring run to end the first half and put a cushion between them and the Bears. “I thought the biggest difference from that point on was that the girls realized what they could do,” said Stephen-Argyle Head Coach Heidi Carlson. “We started slow, and they were disappointed, but they figured it out and their intensity was great the rest of the game”. Once again, Live Efta helped lead the charge, along with Greta Weberg, and Grace Carlson. It was Riley Mooney though that knocked down a three right before the halftime break, giving the Storm a 41-17 lead heading into the locker room. Stephen Argyle was led by Liv Efta with 14 points off the bench and had eight different players score in the first half. They also had 14 steals as a team in the first eighteen-minute of play. Lake of the Woods was led in the first half by Julisa Matthias with 8 points, and Brooklyn Hasbargen with 6 points.

SECOND HALF –

Stephen Argyle came out and scored the first six points of the second half to take a 47-17 lead, and after a Bears basket from Brooklyn Hasbargen, Riley Mooney responded with a three and the Storm led 50-19. The teams traded a few baskets making the score 52-24 Stephen-Argyle. The Storm would then go on another big run to take a commanding 63-24 lead. The run was capped off with another three-pointer from Riley Mooney. “We haven’t had the outside shot a whole lot this season so that was great to see a few drop,” said Stephen-Argyle Head Coach Heidi Carlson. “We will need to shoot the ball way the rest of the way if we want to have success.” The rest of the game was played with running time per Minnesota State High School League rules as Stephen-Argyle led by 35+. The running time slowed down the scoring, and it led to a final score of 72-29, as the Storm clinched a spot in the Section 8A quarterfinals this coming Saturday.

Stephen-Argyle improves to 20-3 on the season and will now play in the Section 8A quarterfinals this Saturday at the Ralph Engelstad Arena in Thief River Falls. The tip-off for their game is scheduled for 12:00 p.m. and it will be the first of the four Section 8A quarterfinal games that will be played at the Ralph on Saturday. They are still awaiting their opponent, as they will play the winner of the Warren-Alvarado-Oslo and Kittson County Central game that is currently being played. The quarterfinal game on Saturday can be heard on KROX starting with the RiverView Health pre-game show at 11:30 a.m. Lake of the Woods ends their season with a record of 4-19.

1st 2nd Final
Stephen-Argyle 41 31 72
Lake of the Woods 17 12 29

 

For Stephen-Argyle Points Rebounds Assists/Steals
Riley Mooney 19 4 3 assists/4 steals
Liv Efta 16 1 1 assist/2 steals
Grace Carlson 8 6 3 blocks/2steals
Regan Swanson 8 6 1 steal
Greta Weberg 6 4 2 assists/4 steals
Macy Haugen 4 2 1 assist/2 steals
Marey Kazmierczak 4 5 3 assists/1 steal
Tessa Durand 3 3 1 steal
Josie Rivard 3 3 1 assist/1 block
Casey Osowski 1 2 3 assists/1 steal

 

For Lake of the Woods Points
Brooklyn Hasbargen 11
Julisa Matthias 8
Sophia Walton 5
Bailey Husbands 4
Ella Nordlof 1

 

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POLK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE RESPONDS TO BOMBARDIER ON FIRE

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Today, at approximately 1:22 p.m., the Polk County Sheriff’s Office, while conducting a routine patrol, observed a bombardier on fire located on section 14, Brandsvold Township.

Upon arrival, the driver, 48-year-old Jamey Gunderson, reported no injuries. Gunderson was working for the Brandsvold township removing snow when the bombardier had a mechanical failure. The bombardier suffered severe damage.

The post POLK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE RESPONDS TO BOMBARDIER ON FIRE appeared first on KROX.

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GRAND FORKS AND EAST GRAND FORKS SHOW SOLIDARITY WITH UKRAINE

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The communities of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks are showing solidarity with Ukraine.

Starting tomorrow, Friday, March 4th, 2022, the Sorlie Bridge in downtown Grand Forks and East Grand Forks will be lit blue and yellow, the colors of the Ukrainian flag.

“This is our way to show support for our friends in Ukraine.”  Grand Forks Mayor Brandon Bochenski said.  “Earlier this week, we lit the Alerus Center blue and yellow, now we have extended the lighting to the Sorlie Bridge.  Our thoughts are with the people of Ukraine as we pray for peace.”

“When this request to change the lights on the Sorlie Bridge came across my desk, it was an easy yes.”  East Grand Forks Mayor Steve Gander said.  “I am proud to display the City of East Grand Forks’ support for the people of Ukraine.”

The process to change the lights on the Sorlie Bridge involves the approval of the Cities of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks, the Departments of Transportation in Minnesota and North Dakota, and Grand Forks Historic Preservation.

The lights on the Sorlie Bridge will remain Blue and Yellow for at least a week.

Sorlie Bridge in East Grand Forks – submitted by Greg Boetcher

The post GRAND FORKS AND EAST GRAND FORKS SHOW SOLIDARITY WITH UKRAINE appeared first on KROX.

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MINNESOTA CROOKSTON JUMPING SEAT EQUESTRIAN HOSTS PAIR OF IHSA MEETS, IHSA REGIONALS

The University of Minnesota Crookston jumping seat equestrian team will compete Friday, March 4, Saturday, March 5, and Sunday, March 6 at the University Teaching and Outreach Center (UTOC) – Charles H. Casey Equine Arena. Friday’s IHSA competition begins at 4 p.m., while Saturday commences at 10 a.m. Sunday will be the IHSA Regional Championships, and those will begin at 10 a.m.

Minnesota Crookston’s jumping seat team competed at four meets in the fall at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls and two at North Dakota State University on February 5th and 6th.

The Golden Eagles claimed Reserve High Point Team accolades at NDSU and were led by Morgan Schelske (Sr., Zimmerman, Minn.), earning High Point Rider Saturday, and Kendra Putzke (Jr., Esko, Minn.) taking Reserve High Point Rider Saturday.

Minnesota Crookston Home Meet
Live Stream – https://nsicnetwork.com/goldeneaglesports/

The Golden Eagles are looking to end the regular season at the IHSA level on a strong note.

290 Morgan Schelske – Open Fences & Flat

298 Keira Boedigheimer – Open Fences & Flat

158 Clara Lemarr – Open Fences & Flat

251 Josie Mills – Intermediate Fences & Flat

307 Katie Orth – Intermediate Fences & Flat

366 Katherine Buttolph – Intermediate Fences & Flat 

388 Gabriella Siefkes – Intermediate Fences & Limit Flat

232 Alexandra Pfaffenbach – Limit Fences & Flat

401 Alexandra Wentland – Limit Fences & Flat

322 Kaitlyn Fedewa – Limit Fences & Flat

451 Isabella Anderson – Novice Flat

203 Samantha Strader – Pre-Novice Flat

352 Ashleigh Lueder – Pre-Novice Flat

343 Delainey Lancaster – Introductory Flat

238 Hannah Fitzsimmons – Introductory Flat

The post MINNESOTA CROOKSTON JUMPING SEAT EQUESTRIAN HOSTS PAIR OF IHSA MEETS, IHSA REGIONALS appeared first on KROX.

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MINNESOTA CROOKSTON WOMEN’S GOLF HEADS TO ARIZONA FOR TWO TOURNAMENTS

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The University of Minnesota Crookston women’s golf team will compete at the SMSU Spring Invite Monday, March 7, and Tuesday, March 8 at Wigwam Resort Blue Course, commencing at 8:30 a.m. C.T. They will then compete Thursday, March 10, in the SMSU Challenge at Coldwater Golf Club in Avondale, Ariz.

The two tournaments in Arizona will open the spring season for the Golden Eagles.

The Golden Eagles women’s golf team is coming off a successful fall season. The Golden Eagles held a scoring average of 363.5 during the fall season, an improvement of over 17 strokes from the 2020-21 season. Minnesota Crookston has been guided by Clara Hanson (Fr., Grand Forks, N.D.), with an average of 86.1. Hanson and Abby Stender (Sr., Madison, Minn.) shot low rounds of 80 during the fall, the best rounds for the Golden Eagles since 2018. Minnesota Crookston also shot their best individual round since 2015 with a 350 at the EverSpring Inn & Suites Mustang Invite on September 26, 2021. Stender holds an average of 87.8 this season. Ellen Solem (So., Maple Grove, Minn.) is averaging 87.3 for the 2021-22 season. Tiffany Kozojed (So., Hillsboro, N.D.) comes in tallying a 97.4. Denali Johnson (Fr., Grand Rapids, Minn.) is averaging 102.6 on the year.

Minnesota Crookston will compete with Bemidji State University, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Minnesota State University, Minnesota State University Moorhead, Missouri Western State University, Northwest Missouri State University, University of Nebraska-Kearney, Stonehill College, Southwest Minnesota State University, Wayne State College, and Western New Mexico University at the SMSU Spring Invite.

SMSU Spring Invite
Live Scoring – https://results.golfstat.com/public/leaderboards/gsnav.cfm?pg=participants&tid=23448

SMSU Challenge
Live Scoring – https://results.golfstat.com/public/leaderboards/gsnav.cfm?pg=participants&tid=24856

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DEADLINE JUST DAYS AWAY TO REMOVE FISH HOUSES IN MUCH OF MINNESOTA

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Heavy snowfall across parts of Minnesota prompted many anglers to haul their fish houses off the ice in late February. People who haven’t yet removed their shelters should keep in mind upcoming removal deadlines and make plans to meet them.

The fish house removal deadline for inland waters in the southern two-thirds of the state is by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, March 7. In the northern one-third of the state—north of the east-west line formed by U.S. Highway 10, east along Highway 34 to Minnesota Highway 200, east along Highway 200 to U.S. Highway 2, and east along Highway 2 to the Minnesota-Wisconsin border — the deadline is by 11:59 p.m. Monday, March 21.

In addition to ensuring shelters are removed by the deadline, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources conservation officers will be watching closely to make sure people don’t leave trash behind. Commonly left items include bait, blocking material, bottles, cans, cigarette butts, and plastic bags filled with waste. As wheelhouses have proliferated across the state, there also have been increasing instances of people dumping sewage atop the ice.

“Some of the things people leave behind are downright disgusting, and anything people leave on the ice has the potential to be an eyesore at best and an environmental concern at the worst,” said DNR Conservation Officer Garrett Thomas, who is stationed in Eagan. “The message is simple: Don’t leave anything behind when you leave the ice, and make sure to dispose of it properly. It’s not any different than the lessons we’ve been taught since we were kids.”

The fish house removal deadline doesn’t mean anglers no longer can use them. After the deadline, fish houses may still be on the ice, but they must be occupied if they’re out between midnight and one hour before sunrise. Shelters may not be left or stored at public accesses. As they venture out, anglers should always remember that ice conditions may vary widely and that ice is never 100 percent safe. For more information, check out the ice safety page of the DNR website (mndnr.gov/icesafety).

Exceptions to the removal deadlines are Minnesota-Canada border waters (March 31), Minnesota-South Dakota and North Dakota border waters (March 5), Minnesota-Wisconsin border waters (March 1), and Minnesota-Iowa border waters (February 20).

Minnesota Department of Natural Resources logo

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MINNESOTA REPORTS 847 NEW COVID CASES AND 20 DEATHS, POLK COUNTY HAS 5 NEW CASES

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The Minnesota Department of Health released the COVID-19 numbers for today (March 3) and the state reported 847 cases with 20 deaths. Polk County reported 5 new cases with three probable, Roseau County had 3 with one probable, Mahnomen County had 3, Pennington County had 1, and Marshall County had 1.

All the information is below-

Updated March 3, 2022
Updated weekdays at 11 a.m., with data current as of 4 a.m. the previous business day.

Data is for cases that were tested and returned positive. At-home test results are not counted by MDH.

All data is preliminary and may change as cases are investigated. Many data points are collected through an online survey or during case interviews; however, not all cases are interviewed. Case interviews are focused on people under 18 years old, hospitalizations, deaths, and people with vaccine breakthrough or variants. Data presented below is for all cases, regardless of interview status.

Positive PCR test results are considered confirmed cases. Positive antigen test results are considered probable cases. All probable cases get the same public health follow up and recommendations as cases confirmed by PCR tests.

Daily Update:

Because all data is preliminary and some reports require verification before counting as a case, the change in number of cumulative positive cases and deaths from one day to the next may not exactly equal the newly reported cases or deaths.

We continuously receive case reports and work to confirm, process, and report them as quickly as possible. Newly reported cases may not include every case reported to us since the last data update.

Total positive cases, including reinfections (cumulative) 1,417,015
Total positive people (cumulative) 1,355,604
Newly reported cases 847
Newly reported cases detail
County Newly reported confirmed cases Newly reported probable cases
Aitkin 0 1
Anoka 19 6
Becker 8 1
Beltrami 16 2
Benton 2 0
Big Stone 1 0
Blue Earth 5 6
Brown 4 0
Carlton 5 1
Carver 8 1
Cass 5 1
Chippewa 5 0
Chisago 3 5
Clay 13 2
Clearwater 1 0
Cottonwood 1 2
Crow Wing 6 0
Dakota 70 7
Dodge 6 0
Douglas 5 1
Fillmore 10 0
Freeborn 7 0
Goodhue 7 1
Hennepin 120 18
Houston 21 0
Hubbard 5 1
Isanti 2 1
Itasca 11 2
Jackson 3 0
Kandiyohi 3 0
Koochiching 2 0
Lac qui Parle 1 1
Lake 2 0
Lyon 2 0
Mahnomen 3 0
Marshall 1 0
Martin 3 2
McLeod 7 0
Meeker 1 0
Mille Lacs 2 0
Morrison 4 1
Mower 8 3
Murray 1 0
Nicollet 3 4
Nobles 3 1
Olmsted 72 2
Otter Tail 4 0
Pennington 1 0
Pine 1 0
Pipestone 0 1
Polk 5 3
Pope 3 0
Ramsey 54 5
Redwood 1 0
Renville 4 0
Rice 15 1
Rock 0 1
Roseau 3 1
Scott 6 0
Sherburne 8 3
Sibley 3 1
St. Louis 37 2
Stearns 18 2
Steele 5 0
Stevens 3 0
Todd 3 0
Wabasha 8 0
Wadena 2 1
Waseca 2 0
Washington 28 6
Watonwan 3 0
Winona 16 0
Wright 13 5
Yellow Medicine 4 2
Unknown/missing 1 2
  • Cases removed: 23
    Cases are removed for many reasons including residence in another state, duplication of cases, and false positive reports.
Total deaths (cumulative) 12,172
Newly reported deaths 20
Newly reported deaths detail
County of residence Age group Number of newly reported deaths
Blue Earth 60-64 years 1
Blue Earth 80-84 years 1
Carlton 60-64 years 1
Carlton 95-99 years 1
Cottonwood 55-59 years 1
Crow Wing 85-89 years 1
Freeborn 75-79 years 1
Hennepin 40-44 years 1
Hennepin 50-54 years 1
Hennepin 80-84 years 1
Koochiching 60-64 years 1
Morrison 75-79 years 1
Pine 55-59 years 1
Pine 80-84 years 1
Rice 85-89 years 1
Rice 90-94 years 1
St. Louis 70-74 years 1
St. Louis 80-84 years 1
Washington 65-69 years 1
Washington 80-84 years 1
Residence type Number of newly reported deaths
Private Residence 10
Long-term Care Facility/Assisted Living 10
Month and year of death Number of newly reported deaths
December 2021 1
January 2022 2
February 2022 17

Testing

Total approximate completed tests (cumulative) 18,845,272
Total approximate number of completed PCR tests (cumulative) 15,919,214
Total approximate number of completed antigen tests (cumulative) 2,926,058

Testing data table

More about testing data

Minnesota Case Overview

Graph of confirmed cases of COVID-19 by specimen collection date, data in table below.

Total positive cases, including reinfections (cumulative) 1,417,015
Total confirmed cases (PCR positive) (cumulative) 1,221,621
Total probable cases (Antigen positive) (cumulative) 195,394

Positive cases by date specimen collected data table

Total positive people (cumulative) 1,355,604
Total number of reinfections (cumulative) 61,411
Reinfections by date specimen collected data table
More about positive cases, positive people, and reinfections

Cases no longer needing isolation

Cases no longer needing isolation (cumulative) 1,398,659
More about cases no longer needing isolation

Deaths

Deaths of confirmed cases in Minnesota, data in table below

Total deaths (cumulative) 12,172

Deaths data table

Total non-laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 deaths (death certificate) (cumulative) 190
Deaths among cases that resided in long-term care or assisted living facilities (cumulative) 5,586
More about deaths

Hospitalizations

Minnesota COVID-19 hospitalizations, data in table below

Total cases hospitalized (cumulative) 60,614
Total cases hospitalized in ICU (cumulative) 11,238

Hospitalization data table

More about hospitalizations

Case Demographics

Age

Age group data table:
Including age group of deaths

More about age

Gender

Gender data table

More about gender

Race & Ethnicity

Race and ethnicity data table:
Including race and ethnicity of deaths

More about race and ethnicity

Residence

Cases by County of Residence

County of residence is confirmed during the case interview. At the time of this posting not all interviews have been completed.

County of residence data table:
Including county of residence of deaths

More about location data

As of 10/28/21, likely exposure and residence type are no longer collected for all cases and therefore no longer reported. Archived data can be found in the COVID-19 Weekly Report.

Weekly Report

The COVID-19 Weekly Report includes more detailed information on testing, demographics, syndromic surveillance, variants, and more. Updated Thursdays.

As of 10/28/21, Cases in Pre-K through Grade 12 School Buildings, by County and Congregate Care Facilities with Exposures, by County can be found with the COVID-19 Weekly Report.

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