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Gary Todd Sylvester – Obit

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Gary Todd Sylvester, 59 of Crookston, MN, passed away peacefully at his home Saturday, June 25, 2022.

Gary was born in Crookston on June 1, 1963 to loving parents Charles and Audrey Sylvester. He grew up on the family farm near Eldred, MN and was baptized at First English Lutheran Church in Eldred. Gary was later confirmed at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Crookston. He attended kindergarten through high school at Fisher, MN and during his senior year enrolled at the Brown Institute in Minneapolis, where he studied radio broadcasting. During high school he worked at KDWZ FM 97 radio station in Crookston. After graduation Gary worked was employed at radio stations in Scottsbluff, NE and Boulder, CO.

Gary loved music even before he could walk, and his passion continued into adulthood. In 1992, at the age of 29, Gary founded Malibu, CA based Cortical Foundation and it’s record label, Organ of Corti. Primarily dedicated to the preservation of sound archives and publication of recordings, his studio placed particular emphasis on artists that emerged during the 1960’s. Many of these recordings represented new directions in music and re-defined musical development of the 20th century. Gary made a huge investment of his time and resources as he oversaw the transfer of materials from analog to digital for the Los Angeles Free Music Society among others.

In September 2001, while living in Malibu, Gary fell and suffered a Traumatic Brain Injury. Many friends visited and encouraged him during his initial recovery. In particular, Michael Intriere and Elaine Baker were devoted to Gary and determined to see him regain his health and participate in social outings. Elaine visited him every week bringing him fresh flowers from her garden.

Gary moved back to Crookston in 2007 where he attended the DAC two days a week and made many new friends. Gary’s family is grateful to the community for their kindness to Gary when he attended concerts and special events. He especially enjoyed the Artist Series Concerts where he sat in the front row and applauded and cheered on the entertainment. We want to thank the many nurses and doctors at Riverview who have attended Gary since he returned to Crookston. They always cared for him with the utmost love and respect. We also thank the loving and supportive staff at REM where Gary resided for the last several years.

Gary loved attending church in Eldred on Sunday mornings with his Dad and going to RBJ’s for waffles and whipped cream with strawberries. He was even known to walk to the restaurant himself and order pie and coffee.  Gary enjoyed several trips to Big Sky with his family and skiing with the Eagle Mount organization. He also was able to travel with family to Lake of the Woods and enjoy the family cabin. He loved riding in the boat. He also enjoyed rides in the car especially if he could sit in the front seat and blast the music on the radio while singing along to the Beatles or Johnny Cash.  Gary’s nieces and nephews included him in the birthday parties and any celebration where Gary could enjoy food and drinks. He loved to play cards and visit with everyone. He had a wonderful sense of humor and liked to tease. Gary was always a gentleman and would kiss the ladies’ hands with a smile. Two dear friends, John Reitmeier and Bob Floodeen, helped him out throughout his years in California, giving him work and encouraging him through hard times.

Gary was preceded in death by his mother, Audrey Delight Sylvester; grandparents, Willis and Norma Burke, and Clarence and Bertha Sylvester; and grand-nieces, Brooklyn Rae Sylvester and Isabella Mae Conneran.

Gary is survived by his father, Charles Dale Sylvester; siblings, Terry (Armin) Pipho, Barbara (Jim) Ross, David (Deb) Sylvester, and Bruce Sylvester; and nieces and nephews: Sara Armstrong, Matthew, Joshua, and Nathan Conneran, Angela St. Michel, Tara Copp, and Nick Sylvester. He was loved by all who were fortunate to know him. May God bless the memory of Gary Todd Sylvester.

Gary’s funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 6, 2022, at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Crookston with The Rev. Steve Bohler, officiating. Visitation will be for one hour prior to the service.  Following lunch at Our Savior’s a

1:30 p.m. graveside service will take place at the First English Cemetery in Eldred. Both services will be livestreamed by going to Gary’s obituary page at www.stenshoelhouske.com and clicking on the prompt to view. In lieu of flowers please consider a memorial in Gary’s name to the First English Cemetery or the Crookston Civic Music League.

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Manhunt underway after 2 deputies are shot and wounded in Alabama

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Officials reported that two deputies with the Bibb County Sheriff’s Office in Alabama were injured in a shooting Wednesday afternoon. Bibb County District Attorney Michael Jackson said that the deputies were chasing the driver of a stolen car after 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Brierfield community when the suspect opened fire, shooting both deputies.

The two deputies have been taken to the hospital, and as of press time the full extent of the deputies’ injuries were not fully revealed, only to say that one of the deputies was hit “in a critical area.”

A manhunt is currently underway for the suspect, identified as 26-year-old Austin Patrick Hall. Hall is described as being 5’9″ and weighing 169 pounds with brown hair and hazel eyes. He previously escaped custody as an inmate in Wilcox County in 2019, and is considered to be armed and dangerous. According to officials, Hall reportedly abandoned the vehicle and is on foot.  According to the Centerville City Hall Facebook page, “residents in the area of Brierfield, Golfers Trail, County Road 10, Ala 25 should be on alert for an armed and dangerous suspect. Please lock your doors stay inside!”

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Netflix to host virtual watch party for premiere of ‘Stranger Things 4’ Volume 2 episodes

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Netflix will host a late-night virtual watch party with cast members to celebrate the last two episodes of Stranger Things 4, Volume 2.  Fans can tune in at 2:15 a.m. EDT Friday to talk live with the cast before Stranger Things 4 Volume 2 premieres 45 minutes later at 3 a.m. The event is free to all Netflix subscribers with the watch party hosted on Scener, an online co-viewing platform that allows viewers to watch titles on different streaming services at the same time.

The official Stranger Things page tweeted – “Are You Ready?” join David Harbour, Brett Gelman, Jamie Campbell Bower and Joseph Quinn for a Q&A followed by a virtual watch party of STRANGER THINGS 4 Vol. 2 this Thursday powered by @scener RSVP now at http://strangerthings4.scener.com.

Stranger Things follows a group of young friends in the 1980s as they experience supernatural events. Season 4, Volume 1 premiered in May; Volume 2 premiers Friday, July 1st and will consist of two episodes, including a supersized episode with a runtime of almost two-and-a-half hours.

Fans can sign-up for the virtual watch party at strangerthings4.scener.com.

Editorial credit: Tsuni-USA / Shutterstock.com

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R. Kelly sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex trafficking

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A federal judge sentenced R. Kelly to 30 years in prison on Wednesday. Kelly was convicted last September of racketeering and violating the Mann Act, a sex trafficking law, including having sex with underage girls.

Kelly was also convicted in a bribery scheme involving a public official to get a fake ID for the late singer Aaliyah, so the two could marry when she was 15 and he was 27. Kelly believed Aaliyah was pregnant at the time, prosecutors wrote in a sentencing memo. Kelly produced Aaliyah’s debut album, titled “Age Ain’t Nothing but a Number.” She died in a plane crash in 2001 at 22 years old.

During Kelly’s trial, nearly four dozen witnesses testified for the prosecution, alleging that he preyed upon children and women for his sexual gratification. The singer declined to testify at the six-week trial but could speak during Wednesday’s sentencing hearing. His defense team is asking for less than 14 years in prison, citing Kelly’s traumatic childhood.

Editorial credit: Jamie Lamor Thompson / Shutterstock.com

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R. Kelly sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex trafficking

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A federal judge sentenced R. Kelly to 30 years in prison on Wednesday. Kelly was convicted last September of racketeering and violating the Mann Act, a sex trafficking law, including having sex with underage girls.

Kelly was also convicted in a bribery scheme involving a public official to get a fake ID for the late singer Aaliyah, so the two could marry when she was 15 and he was 27. Kelly believed Aaliyah was pregnant at the time, prosecutors wrote in a sentencing memo. Kelly produced Aaliyah’s debut album, titled “Age Ain’t Nothing but a Number.” She died in a plane crash in 2001 at 22 years old.

During Kelly’s trial, nearly four dozen witnesses testified for the prosecution, alleging that he preyed upon children and women for his sexual gratification. The singer declined to testify at the six-week trial but could speak during Wednesday’s sentencing hearing. His defense team is asking for less than 14 years in prison, citing Kelly’s traumatic childhood.

Editorial credit: Jamie Lamor Thompson / Shutterstock.com

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Travis Barker hospitalized for pancreatitis due to recent colonoscopy

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Travis Barker’s emergency trip to the hospital Tuesday is reported to be due to pancreatitis, which doctors believe to be triggered by a colonoscopy. According to TMZ, sources connected to Barker have confirmed the hospitalization was a result of pancreas inflammation which includes symptoms like nausea, intense stomach pain and vomiting.

The Blink-182 drummer was rushed to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center with his wife Kourtney Kardashian at his side, after first checking into West Hills Hospital and Medical Center on Tuesday.  Barker’s daughter, Alabama Barker, shared a message through her Instagram story that same day, asking fans to “Please send your prayers.”

The 46-year-old Barker’s medical history involves illnesses like staph infection and cellulitis, which is a bacterial infection that can cause swelling, inflammation and pain. In 2018, he suffered blood clots in his arms, forcing a string of shows from Blink-182’s Las Vegas residency to be canceled. And in 2008, Barker survived a plane crash that claimed the lives of six people; the accident left him with third-degree burns all over his body.

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SPORTS FEEVER – June 30, 2022

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The District 9 Division II North Sub-District Tournament will be held in Argyle July 15-17.

They are still trying to determine if they have 7 or 8 teams (see below for more on this)

They plan to have four games per day.  Chris Mills said they hope to have teams seeded and schedules ready on Monday, July 10.

The daily schedule will be games at 9:00 AM, 11:30 AM, 2:00 PM, and 4:30 PM.

If there are seven teams there would only be games at 2:00 PM and 4:30 PM on Friday.

Here are the teams that will be in the tournament for sure – Crookston, Roseau, Warroad, Stephen-Argyle, Fosston, Red Lake County, and Badger/Greenbush-Middle River.

The District wants to move NEW YORK MILLS from the south sub-district to the north because the north has seven teams and the south has nine teams.  New York Mills finished third place in the State Class A Baseball tournament earlier this month and is it a coincidence that they want to move the most southern team to the north?????   This could be one of the dumbest things I have ever heard!  The no-brainer move would be to put Ada-Borup in the north.  They are the farthest north team and would have a much shorter drive to Argyle than New York Mills.

As unorganized as the American Legion District 9 has been since I have been around it isn’t hard to believe this is something that has been proposed.  So stay tuned and we will keep you updated on the latest developments on this silliness!

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Future University of Minnesota Crookston Golden Eagle Baseball player, Josh Dykhoff, has wrapped up his high school career with a lot of accolades and honors.

The Wadena-Deer Creek high school grad had a huge game in the Section 6AA Baseball tournament.  He hit a three-run home run in the seventh inning to give the Wolverines a 4-3 victory over #2 seed Pierz.  The home run also completed the cycle (single, double, triple, and home run in the game).  He also recorded his 100th career hit and pitched a complete game to get the win on the mound too!

Wadena-Deer Creek was the Section 6AA champion and played in the state tournament.

Dykhoff also played in the Minnesota High School Baseball Coaches All-Star games in Chaska and was named the All-Star Games tournament Most Valuable Player!!!!

UMC Coach Steve Gust has a great one coming in next year to play some baseball!

The North All-Stars defended their title by winning the championship again this year.  Members of the North All-Stars are listed below –

Carter Thielke – Fergus Falls
JD Hennen – Alexandria
Lake Hagen – Alexandria
Ben Keske – Grand Rapids
Isaac Wensloff – Roseau
Payton Rondestvedt – Wadena-Deer Creek
Josh Dykhoff – Wadena – Deer Creek
Chas Melvin – Perham
Logan Pulju – Perham
Zach Gwost – Little Falls
Levi Lampert – Upsala-Swanville
Terrence Moody – Sauk Rapids/Rice
Connor Nelson – NCE-UH
Brady Goebel – Albany
Jude Sundquist – Chisholm
Logann Winkelman – Foley
Charles Hackett – Foley
Steven Brinkerhoff – Sartell
Brandon Jergenson – Morris
Wyatt Tweet – Moorhead
Coaches: Chad Kaddatz (Little Falls) & Bill Ibach (D-G-F)

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Several area softball players have been named to the Minnesota High School Softball Coaches All-State team. The list is below –

Class A First team-
Gabby Casavan (Red Lake Falls)
Jacey Wojchowski (BGMR)

Class A Second team –
Bella Amiot (Red Lake Falls)

Class A Honorable Mention –
Kinsley Hanson (BGMR)

Class AA Second team –
Abby Flaagan (TRF)
Kaylie Crabtree (Hawley)

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The Crookston Pirate Football program and Coach Nate Lubarski will be hosting a Pirate Pride Youth Football Camp August 2-4 from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. for 3rd-6th graders at the Crookston High School Football fields.

Cost is $50 and you must register by July 14 to guarantee a camp t-shirt. Payment is due on the first day of camp (Cash or Check only). Make checks to Crookston Pirate Football.

The registration form is below, or you can register online at https://forms.gle/tmgmzwgKJ4dGNrsc9

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KROX is proud to be the sponsor of the Crookston Blue Line Club 10,000 Puck Challenge this year.  One thing to remember is this….how often do you take a shot standing still???  Remember that when shooting.   Shooting with rollerblades on, and moving around while you shoot will help you 100 times more than standing still and shooting.

The Crookston Blue Line Club is pleased to present the 10,000 Puck Challenge. The program was created as a development opportunity for hockey players to develop their skills at home.

There is evidence to show that daily micro-practices are effective and often superior to longer practice sessions once or twice a week. When you practice a little each day, skills do not erode. In fact, they consolidate. It is like a bank account earning compound interest: a virtuous spiral where skill accrues quickly.

So, how well do you think your shot would improve if you were to take 10,000 shots over a 20-week period? Or goalies how many extra saves or assists can you make?

Think it can not be done? Think again! We have created a plan for players & goalies of all ages and abilities to follow over 20 weeks to accomplish this goal.

GOAL: Increase shot speed, quickness and accuracy in 20 weeks

Player Plan: Shoot 10,000 pucks
(weekly goal: 500 shots per week; daily goal: 100 shots per day – 5 days/week)

Goalie Plan: Complete 2,500 catches, 2,500 blocks, 2,500 forehand and 2,500 backhand shots (weekly goal: 500 reps per week; daily goal: 100 reps per day – 5 days/week)

Dates: May 8th – September 25th, 2022

Ages: 2021-22 players – Mite3, 8U, Squirt, 10U, Peewee, 12U, Bantam

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The Crookston High School Athletic Department’s 19th Annual Pirate Pride Golf Scramble will be Friday, July 15 at Minakwa Golf Course.

9:00 Registration
10:00 Shotgun Start
Lunch will be served starting at 11:00

$60 per person (Includes T-Shirt, 18 holes of golf, Sandwich, Salad, Chips)

4 member teams
Call Clubhouse to reserve a cart (not included)

Must be 18 years of age or have graduated High School

All proceeds will help support Crookston High School Pirate Athletics.

PRE-REGISTRATION APPRECIATED

Call Steve Kofoed at 320-290-9904 or email stevenkofoed@isd593.org leaving a message with your team members is fine.

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Sacred Heart Basketball will be hosting the Sanford Power Basketball Academy this summer. The information is below.
This summer basketball camp with the Sanford POWER Basketball Academy is designed to teach the fundamentals of the game, while pushing every athlete outside of their comfort zone. With offensive skills being our focus, we will work on advanced ball handling, passing, finishing, and shooting drills.
There is no better place to start your week than the gym! For four days, improve your game with our high-intensity Summer Skills Camp.
Who: Grades 5th -12th
What: Summer Skills Camp
When: Fridays – July 15th and 22nd
• Session #1: 5th-8th grade boys and girls 9:00-10:30 ($115)
• Session #2: 9th-12th grade boys and girls 10:30-12:30 ($135)
Where: Sacred Heart High School

*Give payment to Coach Sterkel at Sacred Heart & make all checks payable to “Sanford POWER”
www.SanfordPOWER.com

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JOKES

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How are former Crookston Pirates athletes doing in college or elsewhere?
****LET ME KNOW OF OTHERS TO ADD TO THE LIST email me at  chrisjfee@yahoo.com

Elise Tangquist, is the Assistant Girls Volleyball and Assistant Girls Golf Coach this year at Heritage Christian Academy in Maple Grove.

Katherine Geist, a sophomore, is running track for Carleton College.

Emma Boll, a freshman, is playing softball at Northwestern University in St. Paul.

Emma Borowicz is a freshman running track at Minnesota State Mankato.

Ben Trostad is a senior playing Men’s Golf at UMC.

Kaleb Thingelstad is a freshman playing golf at Kansas Wesleyan University.  KWU is done for the fall season.

Joslynn Leach is a freshman playing golf at Concordia College in Moorhead.  The Cobbers wrapped up the Fall season.

Brady Butt is a sophomore playing football at the University of Jamestown.

Rachel Hefta, is a junior playing volleyball at Hastings College in Nebraska.

Ty Hamre is playing football at Bemidji State University.

Paul Bittner is playing professional hockey in Germany, for Düsseldorf EG.

Gretchen Theis is a sophomore at NDSU on the Equestrian team.

Kate MacGregor is a senior swimming at Minnesota State Moorhead.

Aleece Durbin, is a Junior on the University of North Dakota Women’s Track and Field team.

Nick Garmen is a junior playing tennis at the University of Minnesota Morris.

Elizabeth Erdman is a coach for the Moorhead Red Dragon swim team.

Crookston School District Coaches –
Emily Meyer is the Pirate head girls hockey coach and softball assistant coach.
Lacia Hanson is the Junior High softball coach.
Jeremy Lubinski is a Pirate 8th Grade Football coach.
Amy Boll is the head Pirate Girls Track head coach
Sarah Reese is the Pirate Head Girls Soccer coach
Cody Brekken is the Crookston Community Pool Supervisor
Marley Melbye is the Head Girls Swimming coach
Brock Hanson is a Pirate Baseball volunteer assistant coach.
Ben Halos is a Pirate Baseball assistant coach.
Alex LaFrance is a Pirate Baseball volunteer assistant coach.
Jeff Perreault is the Pirate Girls Golf head coach
Wes Hanson is the Pirate Wrestling Head Coach and assistant boys golf coach
Kevin Weber is a Pirate Boys Basketball volunteer assistant coach
Connor Morgan is the Pirate Boys Hockey assistant coach
Sam Melbye is the Pirate Boys J.V. Hockey coach
Chris Dufault is a youth wrestling Coach
Colton Weiland is an assistant wrestling coach

Non-Crookston High School coaching –

Collin Reynolds is the head baseball coach for the University of Colorado Buffalo Club Baseball team.

Trent Stahlecker is a School Security Specialist & he works for the Brevard Public Schools, Florida

Cody Weiland is an assistant wrestling coach at Proctor/Hermantown

Josh Edlund is the head football coach and phy ed teacher at Flandreau, South Dakota.

Allison Lindsey Axness is Assistant Varsity Volleyball Coach in Champlin Park

Jeff Olson is Head Wrestling coach and Head Baseball coach at Delano.

Jake Olson is an Assistant Football Coach and Head Boys Tennis coach at Delano.

Katy Westrom, is Head Girls Tennis Coach and Head Boys Tennis coach at Monticello High School.

Matt Harris, is an Assistant Principal/Athletic Director at Saguaro High School in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Marty Bratrud is the Superintendent and High School Principal at Westhope High School.

Gordie Haug is an assistant football coach at the University of Wyoming

Mike Hastings is the Minnesota State Mankato Men’s head Hockey coach

Mike Biermaier is the Athletic Director at Thief River Falls High School

Stephanie (Lindsay) Perreault works with the North Dakota State stats crew for Bison football and volleyball and basketball in the winter. Stephanie’s husband, Ryan, is the assistant director for the Bison media relations

Jason Bushie is the hockey athletic trainer at Colorado College

Chris Myrold is the Director and Fitness at Mission Ranch and Fitness in Camel, California.

Kyle Buchmeier is a Tennis Pro at the Reed-Sweatt Family Tennis Center in Minneapolis

Ben Andringa is serving our country with the Army and is been deployed to Iraq for nine months.

Jarrett Butenhoff is serving our country with the U.S. Navy

Joshua Butenhoff is serving our country on a Submarine with the Pacific Fleet with the US Navy.

Peter Cournia is a 2002 Crookston High School Graduate and also a grad of West Point and is currently is serving in the U.S. Army.

Erik Ellingson is serving our country with the U.S. Air Force at Minot.

Philip Kujawa class of 2004 from Crookston High School.  He is an Army recruiter in Rochester.

Rob Sobolik is the General Manager of the Fargodome

That’s it for this week.  Thanks for the comments and if you have anything to add or share, please e-mail chrisjfee@yahoo.com or call.  Thanks for reading and listening to KROX RADIO and kroxam.com.

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AG INNOVATION BEGINS CONSTRUCTION ON PHASE ONE OF AG INNOVATION CAMPUS

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The Ag Innovation Campus (AIC) has begun the first phase of construction of its soybean crush plant, and results can already be seen with a concrete building standing on the corner of Ingersoll Ave. and Highway 75.

During the month of June, Ag Innovation Campus Acting CEO Tom Slunecka reported that they have completed the hardest part of the phase so far with contracting and securing all of the grain handling equipment and electrical equipment during these times of inflation and delays. “We’ve been able to contract and secure all of the grain handling equipment and electrical equipment that goes inside the building, and in today’s world with inflation and delays because of COVID and all of the changes in the world, that’s been one of the hardest parts to nail down and make sure that we had to secure,” Slunecka explained. “Parts that you would normally see with the availability of three or four weeks are out to 40- and 60-week lead time with some of these parts.” Along with the equipment, the campus has put up a large concrete building that is built up to certain specifications of a food-grade plant to meet the standards of today’s food plant regulations. Slunecka reported that the building is made of concrete given by Wells Concrete and will be standing for many years.

With most of the concrete building now standing, Slunecka reported that the building would be completed at the end of the week. They will begin pouring the foundations for the grain handling equipment, which will be coming in the fall, with them adding a new building where the delivery trucks are dumped and weighed with the grounds for them will be cleaned and prepped later in the summer. Afterwards, the plumbing and electrical work will begin inside the building during the fall and will be a while before any major changes are seen on the building. “Depending on the electrical components and their availability, our target is to be crushing soybeans next spring, and if we can move that up sooner, we will, but on a project this large, it’s really hard to set those timelines because there are so many factors that are outside of our control,” said Slunecka.

Once the crush plant is completed and operational in the Spring of 2023, Slunecka says that there will be a delay in the beginning of construction on the second and third phases of the campus. The second phase will be an office center built on the south side of the crush facility, and the third phase will be a research facility built on the west side of the plant. “What makes this complex so unique is the ability for visitors to come in and get through the crush plant safely and not interrupt production, and we’ll have a lot of training going on,” Slunekca explained. “We hope that this center becomes a place for workforce development and people  trained here will be able to have jobs all over the country or the world in all different types of processing plants.” Slunecka mentioned that due to them being a not-for-profit organization, funding will be an issue for the future phases and will be depending on State, Federal, and private entities to step in to help make them happen, but he is confident in their support as they have been great supporters to it so far.

Pictures of the building can be seen below. You can see the campus’s construction yourself by going to the corner of Ingersoll Avenue by Highway 75, across the street from Titan Machinery. To learn more about the campus and see a video of what the Crush Plant and Campus will look and operate like, you can go to aginnovationcampus.org and click on About. To learn more about how you can help the AIC, you can contact the Ag Innovation campus at 218-275-2750 or email them on their website.

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