CROOKSTON LEGION BASEBALL OUTLASTS RED LAKE COUNTY IN 10 INNING VICTORY

The Crookston American Legion Post #20 Baseball team outlasted Red Lake County in a 9-6 10-inning victory at Les Drechsel Field in Red Lake Falls.

FIRST INNING
Crookston’s Ashton Larson doubled to centerfield for the first hit of the game. After the second out of the inning, Tanner Giese was hit by a pitch to put runners at first and second base. The next batter struck out to end the half of the inning.
Red Lake Falls got things going right away in the bottom of the inning as Will Gieseke reached on an error and stole second base. Carson Erickson doubled to score a run and came into score on a Brock Seeger sacrifice fly for a 2-0 lead.

SECOND INNING
Crookston responded in a big way when Teagen Lubinski led off the inning with a walk. Caden Ames was hit by a pitch before Nate Kelly singled to load the bases. Parker Kelly was hit by a pitch to score another run. George Widman was also hit by a pitch to score a run for a 3-2 Crookston lead. After an out, Alex Longoria singled to score two runs for a 5-2 lead. The next two batters were retired.
Red Lake Falls answered in the bottom of the inning when Pacey Struthers led off with a single, and Brock Knott was hit by a pitch. The next batter popped out to the catcher before Gieseke walked before another out. Ben Gullingsrud hit a frozen rope to centerfield over the head of the fielder for a bases-clearing double to tie the game at 5-5.

THIRD INNING
The first two Crookston batters (Lubinski and Ames) walked and that forced Red Lake Falls to make a pitching change. Carson Erickson came into pitch and got three outs to retire Crookston.
In the bottom of the inning, the first two Red Lake Falls batters were retired before Pacey Struthers singled. The next batter hit into a fielder’s choice and the inning was over.

FOURTH INNING
Crookston only sent three batters to the plate in the top of the inning.
Red Lake Falls’ lead-off batter Gunner Halvorson reached on an error. Gieseke and Erickson walked to load the bases, and Brock Seeger hit a sacrifice fly to center field to score a run to take a 6-5 lead.

FIFTH INNING
Both teams were retired in 1-2-3 fashion.

SIXTH INNING
With one out in the top of the inning, Crookston’s Parker Kelly was hit by a pitch, and Widman walked before the next batter hit into a double play, and the half-inning was over.
Red Lake County only sent four batters to the plate, with one of them reaching on an error.

SEVENTH INNING
Crookston had two runners on after Longoria walked and moved over to third base on a sacrifice bunt from Giese. Demarais also walked, and runners were at the corners with one out. Demarais took off running to second, and the throw to second base went into centerfield, and Longoria scored to tie the game at 6-6.
Red Lake County’s first two batters struck out before Blake Audette reached on an error. The next batter grounded out to force extra innings.

EIGHTH INNING
Crookston was retired in 1-2-3 fashion.
Red Lake County’s first batter struck out before Colin Taggert reached on an error, Gieseke reached on a fielder’s choice, and Erickson walked, but Crookston got out of the jam with two outs to force another inning.

NINTH INNING
Crookston was retired in 1-2-3 fashion.
Red Lake County’s first two batters were retired before Audette was hit by a pitch. The next batter was retired, forcing another inning.

10TH INNING
Crookston’s Demarais started the inning with a single to left field, Lubinski followed with a single before Ames missed the bunt sign and swung away for a ground-rule double to left field for a 7-6 lead. Crookston scored another run on a wild pitch, and added a third run with a double steal for a 9-6 lead.
Red Lake County tried to answer and had back-to-back one-out walks before Crookston got a double play to end the game.

Crookston improves to 12-8 on the year and will play Jamestown in the first round of the Casselton, North Dakota, tournament on Friday. Red Lake County drops to 3-? on the year and will play Fosston next week.

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Teagen Lubinski-Crox

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Tanner Giese-Crox

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Parker Kelly-Crox

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Caden Ames-Crox (WP)

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Will Gieseke-RLC

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Carson Erickson-RLC

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Pacey Struthers-RLC

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For Crookston-

For Red Lake Falls-

The post CROOKSTON LEGION BASEBALL OUTLASTS RED LAKE COUNTY IN 10 INNING VICTORY appeared first on KROX.

JOAN HOLMBERG- JULY SENIOR ATHLETE OF THE MONTH

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Congratulations to Joan Holmberg, the Benedictine Living Community – Crookston July Senior Athlete of the Month!

Joan was chosen as our athlete of the month because of her willingness and dedication to participate in her restorative nursing program following her discharge from skilled therapy. Joan can be seen walking in the halls of the Villa with our restorative staff with a big smile on her face. She always has a positive attitude; we are all proud of her hard work.

Some of Joan’s favorites:

Food- Pancakes

Season- Summer

Animal- Dog

Exercise- Walking

Color- Blue

Joann Holmberg
July Senior Athlete of the Month

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POLK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE WELCOMES K9 JAX TO THE TEAM

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Sheriff Jim Tadman and the Polk County Sheriff’s Office would like to introduce the newest team member. It is a new K9 Jax.

Jax is a 15-month-old German Shepherd. K9 Jax and Deputy Jarrin Gunderson spent 13 weeks bonding and training at McDonough K9 in Anoka, MN. The dynamic duo was exposed to numerous challenges, scenarios, and apprehension exercises during their training. K9 Jax is dual-purpose trained. This means he is ready for both narcotics scent detection and apprehension. While we hope we never need them for this, they will be prepared to help with missing persons as well.

K9 Jax traveled nearly 5,000 miles to the Polk County Sheriff’s Office. “He came from the Czech Republic-born and raised,” said Gunderson, “he was flown from the Czech Republic in March. Jax then flew into Chicago. My instructor picked him up there, where he ultimately was brought to Anoka, where I picked him up.” Gunderson then took Jax home for the weekend before being back in Anoka, MN, for training.

The Polk County Sherriff’s Office currently has one more K9 on staff, which is K9 Rex. With K9 Buffey recently medically retiring, Polk County saw room for one more K9 to add to the team. “This is a huge asset to have; that’s why we started the K9 program back up a few years ago,” said Gunderson, “for us starting with safety, we can put these dogs in other situations that otherwise compromise our safety. And they’re a huge asset with the drug epidemic.” With the youth of Jax and Officer Jarrin Gunderson, the Polk County Sherriff’s Office is hoping they can be a dynamic duo for years to come.

With Jax being as young as he is, he enjoys his downtime and activities as a standard puppy would. “When Jax is not on duty, he likes to hang out with me and more so my fianc, he likes to play with his kongs and toys, but even when we’re off duty, he loves training.”

Gunderson stated that Jax’s favorite activity is his training. With objectives and incentives always on the table, Jax feels like he’s playing one big game. “Dogs don’t view training as working like you and me. For them, it’s all fun, it’s always a game, and there is a reward to whatever we do,” said Gunderson, “when we train in apprehension, and they get that bite or toy, that’s their fun, that’s their reward.” Gunderson also stated the importance of being “animated” and enthusiastic with these animals, as if they were home dogs.

Jax has a big personality, according to his handler Officer Gunderson. “His nickname is Chaos. That’s what my fianc and I call him because every time you let him run around, he wags his tail and knocks everything over. But he likes to have fun with everything he does,” said Gunderson. When it’s time to work, Jax takes his duty very seriously. The staff describes his eyes as “wolf-like” when it’s time to go to work. He will not be denied the task at hand.

We are proud of both Deputy Gunderson and K9 Jax for completing their training. When asked how he felt about his new position with Polk County, K9 Jax replied with a loud “WOOF.” Deputy Gunderson translated, “I am ready to do my part to keep our community safe.”



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NORTH DAKOTA SAFE KIDS COALITIONS TO HELP PROTECT CHILDREN FROM HEATSTROKE

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Hot summer days have contributed to at least nine child deaths so far this year in the United States due to heatstroke, which can happen when kids are unattended in cars. This often occurs when children are forgotten in a vehicle, left there intentionally for what parents think will be a “brief errand,” or when kids gain access to an unlocked vehicle in their yard or a neighbor’s. The four Safe Kids Coalitions in North Dakota remind caregivers to never leave children alone in a vehicle, and if you see a child alone in a car, call 911.

Heatstroke, also known as hyperthermia, is the leading cause of non-crash, vehicle-related deaths for children. It occurs when the body can’t cool itself quickly enough, and the body temperature rises to dangerous levels. Young children are particularly at risk as their bodies heat up three to five times faster than adults. Since 1998, over 940 children across the United States have died from heatstroke alone in a vehicle.

A car can heat 19 degrees in just 10 minutes and eventually get 40-50 degrees hotter inside than outside. Therefore, on a mild 70-degree day, temperatures inside a car can get as hot as 110-120 degrees, and cracking a window doesn’t help. Heatstroke can happen anytime, anywhere, and has happened in all 50 states, with record years seeing up to 53 children die of this cause.

The four Safe Kids Coalitions in North Dakota offer these tips to help protect kids from this preventable tragedy.

They suggest that we can cut down the number of deaths and near misses by remembering to ACT.

Avoid heatstroke-related injury and death by never leaving a child alone in a car, not even for a minute. And keep your vehicle locked up when you’re not inside so kids don’t get in on their own. Even if you don’t have kids in your family, keeping your car locked can prevent other kids in the neighborhood from gaining access to a vehicle that could pose a threat.

C- Create reminders. Keep a stuffed animal or other memento in your child’s car seat when it’s empty, and move it to the front seat as a visual reminder when your child is in the back seat. Or place and secure your phone, briefcase, or purse in the back seat when traveling with your child. Set the alarm on your phone or call another family member to report that the child(ren) has been dropped off.

T- Take action. If you see a child alone in a car, call 911. Emergency personnel want you to call. They are trained to respond to these situations. One call could save a life.

For more information on preventing child heatstroke deaths, please visit www.safekids.org/heatstroke or contact one of the North Dakota Coalition Coordinators: Safe Kids Bismarck-Mandan (Alyssa at 701.323.6504), Safe Kids Fargo-Moorhead (Katie at 701.234.7233), Safe Kids Grand Forks (Carma at 701.739.1591), or Safe Kids Minot (Amber at 701.418.8527)

 

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Further testing confirms substance found in White House was cocaine

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Law enforcement officials said on Wednesday that lab testing has confirmed that white, powdery substance discovered by the Secret Service at the White House on Sunday was cocaine. Questions remain, however, about how the substance got into the building. The Secret Service is leading an investigation of how the substance got into the West Wing, which will include consulting cameras and entrance logs.

According to a U.S. Secret Service official, the cocaine was found Sunday evening in a small, zippered bag in part of the West Wing (which houses the Oval Office and offices of some of the president’s top aides and support staff).  The discovery caused a brief shutdown of the White House after it was found near an entrance where visitors taking tours are directed to leave their phones in small cubbies, officials said. An initial test of the substance conducted by the District of Columbia Fire Department soon after it was found indicated it was cocaine, and the formal lab test confirmed that result on Tuesday night.

Mr. Biden was not at the White House over the weekend. He, first lady Dr. Jill Biden and members of their family departed for Camp David on Friday. They returned to the White House on Tuesday for an event with the National Education Association and Fourth of July festivities. White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said President Biden has been briefed on the incident and noted the area where the cocaine was discovered is “heavily traveled” by visitors, stating: “when it comes to visitors to the West Wing, they come for many reasons, obviously we do have West Wing tours that occur here on campus,” adding tours took place Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Editorial credit: Matthew Hodgkins / Shutterstock.com

Ohio man gets life sentence for rape of 10-year-old girl, who traveled out of state for abortion

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The Ohio man accused of raping and impregnating a 10-year-old girl – who then sought an abortion in Indiana – was sentenced to at least 25 years in prison.  One year after the young girl’s out-of-state abortion made national headlines, Gerson Fuentes, 28, pleaded to one count of rape of a child under 10 and one count of rape in Franklin County Court on Wednesday. Fuentes originally pleaded not guilty after being arrested last July.

Franklin County Prosecutor Dan Meyer said at the hearing that prosecutors and defense recommended a combined sentence of life in prison, with the possibility of parole after 25 years. Fuentes will also be a lifetime registered sex offender upon release. Judge Julie Lynch sentenced Fuentes to the recommended sentence “without comment,” per the child’s family’s wishes.

The story gained national attention when the victim was taken across state lines because of questions about whether she could legally obtain an abortion in Ohio. The young girl’s abortion was sought shortly after the Supreme Court’s Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision, which overturned national protection of abortion rights. Medical records indicated that the child underwent an abortion in Indiana on June 30, 2022. By July 2, Columbus police were at the Indianapolis hospital to investigate the girl’s pregnancy, prosecutor Daniel Lenert said at the hearing.

Police say that Fuentes confessed to raping the girl twice when she was 9 years old, and DNA evidence confirmed that Fuentes was responsible.  Fuentes may be subject to deportation, as he is not a U.S. citizen.

Editorial credit: Photoguru73 / Shutterstock.com

‘Five Nights at Freddy’s’ trailer drops, starring Josh Hutcherson

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In the Five Nights at Freddy’s film trailer, fans will take a look into Freddy Fazbear and friends’ world — and can expect all the fright and fears they’ve come to expect from the video game. Starring Josh Hutcherson (Hunger Games), Matthew Lillard (Scream), Mary Stuart Masterson (Some Kind of Wonderful), and Elizabeth Lail (You), the Emma Tammi-directed film is based on 2014’s multi-platform video game of the same name.

The trailer sees Hutcherson as Mike Schmidt, and Piper Rubio as his little sister, Abby Schmidt. In order to support them, Mike calls a man named William Afton (Lillard), to inquire about a security job at Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza. After arriving, Mike quickly learns that the job entails more than just guarding over the formerly non-working animatronics — the characters begin to come alive, murdering anyone in the building after midnight.

Five Nights at Freddy’s is set for release on October 27; take a look at the trailer – here.

Editorial credit: Ga Fullner / Shutterstock.com

Take a look at Liam Neeson in the trailer for “Retribution”

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Lionsgate Studio is sharing the trailer for the new action thriller Retribution, starring Liam Neeson. The film, written by Christopher Salmanpour and directed by Nimród Antal, is a remake of the 2015 Spanish film El Desconocido, and also stars Noma Dumezweni, Matthew Modine, Lilly Aspell, Jack Champion, and Embeth Davidtz.

The film follows Matt Turner (Neeson), a father of two who receives instructions from a mysterious caller who has rigged his car with bombs. The trailer shows Matt attempt to track down the caller – after he himself is accused of being the bomber. According to an official film synopsis, “When a mysterious caller puts a bomb under his car seat, Matt Turner begins a high-speed chase across the city to complete a specific series of tasks. With his kids trapped in the back seat and a bomb that will explode if they get out of the car, a normal commute becomes a twisted game of life or death as Matt follows the stranger’s increasingly dangerous instructions in a race against time to save his family.”

Retribution opens in theaters August 25; take a look at the trailer – here.

Editorial credit: lev radin / Shutterstock.com

SPORTS FEEVER – July 6, 2023

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SPORTS FEEVER by Chris Fee of KROX Radio – chrisjfee@yahoo.com

I hope you had a happy Fourth of July! We are a little short this week, but high school baseball will be able to use new technology, and we have the story on that below. Have a great weekend.

The legion tournaments will start next week and we will have information on that in next weeks column.

— — —

The use of a one-way communication device between a coach in the dugout and a teams catcher for the purposes of calling pitches will be permitted in high school baseball beginning in 2024.

This change to Rules 1-6-2 and 3-2-5 was one of five rules revisions approved by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Baseball Rules Committee at its June 4-6 meeting in Indianapolis. The recommendations were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.

The new rules prohibit coaches from communicating with any other player besides the catcher on defense and with any player while batting. The coach must also be in the dugout when using the communication device.

This change is consistent with the growth of the game and is indicative of a measured and responsible approach to enable technology into our level of competition, said Elliot Hopkins, NFHS Director of Sports and Educational Services and liaison to the Baseball Rules Committee. The committee has made these changes to maintain the balance between offense and defense; increase the pace of play; and will responsibly manage technology so there is no advantaged gained by schools that have more available resources than some of their contemporaries. Creating a level playing field is paramount to education-based athletics.

Game management by umpires was addressed with a change to Rule 10-2-3h. The edit removes spectators behavior from the umpire-in-chiefs jurisdiction when deciding to forfeit a contest. Only infractions by players, coaches or team/bench personnel are under the umpires jurisdiction. The committee agreed that poor behavior by spectators should be handled by game administration.

This change is a complementary rule to support schools game management role in addressing unacceptable behavior and will allow the umpire to focus on the action and players on the field, Hopkins said.

Rule 1-6-1 was added and designates a wristband with defensive shifts, pitching choices or game directions as non-electronic equipment and must be a single, solid color and worn on the forearm. Pitchers cards must not be white, gray or a distracting color and worn on their non-pitching arm.

A complete listing of the baseball rules changes will be available on the NFHS website at www.nfhs.org. Click on Activities & Sports at the top of the home page and select Baseball.

According to the most recent NFHS High School Athletics Participation Survey, baseball is the fourth-most popular sport for boys with 481,004 student-athletes in 15,925 high schools nationwide. The survey also indicated that 1,156 girls across the country play high school baseball.

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The NHL Draft was last week in Nashville, Tennessee, and once again, several Minnesotans had their name called, including two from NW Minnesota.

Two Section 8A players have a shot at being drafted.

Warroad’s Jayson Shaugabay is currently ranked anywhere from 58th overall to 88th. There is a good possibility he could go in the second or third round.
Picked 115th by Tampa Bay.

Another Warroad product, Hampton Slukynsky is ranked as the 16th American goaltender by Central Scouting.
Picked 118th by Los Angeles.

Here are some other Minnesotans that should be drafted on Thursday-

Oliver Moore of Mounds View-played for the USA National Team Development Program and will play for the Gophers next year. He is expected to go in the top 10. If he is picked in the top 10, he would be the 10th-ever Minnesotan to be picked in the top 10.
Picked 19th by Chicago.

Charlie Stramel of St. Paul-played at the University of Wisconsin last year. He is ranked 30.
Picked 21st by Minnesota.

Danny Nelson of Maple Grove-played for the USA National Team Development Program last year. He is ranked 22nd.
Picked 49th by the New York Islanders.

William Whitelaw-played at Shattuck St. Mary’s in 2021-22 before playing for Youngstown in the USHL last year. He is ranked 42.
Picked 66th by Cleveland.

Tanner Ludtke of Lakeville-played at Lakeville South in high school and has played in the USHL. He is ranked 50.
Picked 81st by Arizona.

Beckett Hendrickson of Minnetonka-played USA National Team Development Program. Ranked 67.
Picked 124th by Boston.

Luke Mittelstadt of Eden Prairie. Played for the Gophers last season and is ranked 97.
Picked 197th by Montreal.

Jake Fisher of Woodbury-played at Cretin-Derham Hall. He is ranked 87.

Austin Burnevik of Ham Lake. Played at Totino Grace before joining USA National Team Development Program. Ranked 92.

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Congratulations to Roseau’s Max Strand on signing to play golf at North Dakota State University.

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The 20th Annual Pirate Pride Golf Scramble will be held Friday, July 14 at Minakwa Golf Course. Registration will be at 9:00 a.m. and a shotgun start at 10:00 a.m. Lunch will be served.

The cost is $100 per team ($400 per team of four) and includes 18 holes of golf, t-shirt, lunch, mulligans/grenades, skins game, and tee game on hole 8. There will be a few additional games on the course during play.

If you want a cart, you will have to call Minakwa to reserve a cart at 218-281-1773.

Golfers must be 18 years of age or graduated from high school. All proceeds help support Crookston Pirate Athletics.

To register, contact Steve Kofoed at 320-290-9904 or email stevenkofoed@isd593.org.

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The Holy Family Knights of Columbus Chapter of Red Lake County will host a Junior Golf Tournament at Oak Knolls Golf Course in Red Lake Falls on Monday, July 24.

The entry fee is $10 for 18 holes, and the nine-hole groups are $5. The entry fee includes all-you-can-eat lunch.

The tournament starts at 9:00 a.m.

BOYS (4 AGE GROUPS):
15-17 (18 holes)
13-14 (18 holes)
11-12 (18 holes)
9-10 (9 holes)
8 and under (9 holes)

GIRLS Categories will be made up depending on registration.

There will be medal play in all age groups. Prizes and trophies are awarded with numerous door prizes with putting and other contests throughout the course.

The entry deadline is preferred by Noon on Sunday, July 23, but you may still register on the morning of the 24th before 8:45 a.m.

Send entries to-
Steve Philion
518 Champagne Avenue
Red Lake Falls 56750
Email-sphilion@rlfedu.org
Call-218-686-3608

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The Crookston High School weight room will be open these days and times through the summer months.

Monday-Friday
9th-12th grade
6:30am-8:00am (Group 1)
8:00am-9:30am (Group 2)

Monday-Thursday
10:00 am-11:00 am 6th-8th grade (this group should come a maximum of 3 days, if you attend on Tuesday, do not attend on Wednesday and vice versa)

Summer is a great time to work on becoming a stronger and more confident athlete/person!

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JOKES

I told my girlfriend she drew her eyebrows too high. She seemed surprised.

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Why does Snoop Dogg use an umbrella? Fo-Drizzle

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Me: Would you like to be the sun in my life? Her: Awww… Yes!!! Me: Good then stay 92.96 million miles away from me

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Teacher: How much is a gram? Tyronne: Uhmm, it depends on what you need

— —

Some guy called me a tool. So I got hammered and nailed his girlfriend. Guess he was right.

— —

It was two o’clock in the morning and a husband and wife were sleeping when suddenly the phone rang. The husband picked up the phone and said, Hello? (paused for a few seconds) How the heck do I know? What am I, the weatherman? and slams the phone down. His wife rolls over and asks, Who was that? The husband replies I don’t know, some guy who wanted to know if the coast was clear tonight.

— —

Two women are walking home from the bar. They both have to pee, so they slip into a nearby cemetery. One uses her panties to wipe herself, and the other uses a wreath off a headstone. The next night, the husbands meet at the bar, one looks at the other and says, I’m gonna have to watch my wife, she came home with no panties last night. The other one says, Oh well, mine came home with a card wedged in her ass saying, You were loved and will be missed by the whole entire fire department.

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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

Breanna Kressin is a Freshman on the Hockey Cheer Team for THE University of Minnesota Golden Gopher Hockey team.

Emma Osborn is a freshman playing basketball at Northland Technical and Community College in Thief River Falls.

Jacey Larson is a freshman playing hockey at Dakota College at Bottineau.

Olivia Huck is a freshman playing soccer at Minnesota State Moorhead.

Aleah Bienek is a freshman playing hockey at Trine University in Indiana.

Elise Tangquist is the Head Girls Golf Coach at Horace High School in Fargo, ND..

Kaleb Thingelstad is a sophomore playing golf at Dakota Wesleyan.

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

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

Ty Hamre is playing football at Bemidji State University.

Paul Bittner is playing professional hockey in Norway.

Kate MacGregor is senior swimming at Minnesota State Moorhead.

Aleece Durbin is a Junior on the University of North Dakota Womens Track and Field team.

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

Crookston School District Coaches
Ben Parkin
is the head Pirate Baseball Coach.
Emily Meyer
is the Pirate head girls hockey coach and softball assistant 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
Marley Melbye is the Head Girls Swimming coach and assistant girls golf 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/Admin/etc

Tim Desrosier is an Assistant Coach for Warren-Alvarado-Oslo Pony Boys Basketball

Pat Wolfe is the head wrestling coach for Fosston/Bagley.

Austin Sommerfeld is an Assistant Athletic Director for Strategic Communication at the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth.

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 at Champlin Park

Jeff Olson is the 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 the 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 Wisconsin Badgers Men’s head Hockey coach.

Mike Biermaier is the Athletic Director at Grand Forks Schools.

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

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 a grad of West Point and currently 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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