DOCSLIB.ORG

Pine County Votes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pine County Votes PINE CITY THURSDAY, MARCH 5 , 2020 PIONEER VOL. 135 NO. 10 www.pinecitymn.com $1.00 PLAYOFF TIME: Winter sports Dragons a force to contend with in the postseason. P9 PINE COUNTY VOTES BY MIKE GAINOR HOW DID THE [email protected] CANDIDATES FARE After the last votes were tal- lied in the Pine County Court- IN PINE COUNTY VS. house on the night of Tuesday, March 3 – 3,422 ballots total – MINNESOTA AS A Pine County Democrats swung WHOLE? toward Joe Biden as their candidate, while Pine County Republicans supported Presi- dent Donald Trump. BIDEN: 42% PC Democrats cast 2,146 ballots total in Pine County, with 908 of 39% MN those going to Biden. Other top Democrat vote-get- ters were Bernie Sanders (468) and Michael R. Bloomberg (277). SANDERS: 22% PC Despite dropping out of the 30% MN race on Monday, Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar still re- ceived 202 votes in Pine County. Elizabeth Warren received WARREN: 8% PC 178 votes, while Pete Buttigieg received 39 votes and Tulsi Gab- 15 % MN bard received 16 votes. Statewide, Biden was also the winner with 287,380 votes com- BLOOMBERG: 13% PC pared to Bernie Sanders’ 222,500 and Warren’s 114,746. 8 % MN This means that Biden will receive 38 delegates, Sanders PHOTO PROVIDED will receive 27 and Warren will received 10. KLOBUCHAR: 9% PC In the Pine County Republi- They’ve got the music in them can primary, President Donald 6 % MN J. Trump was unopposed on the Four Pine City Junior High Band members performed in the 52nd Annual University of Minnesota - Duluth ticket. Trump received 1,263 Junior High Honors Band on Feb. 25, in Duluth. From a pool of over 600 students representing 77 participating votes with 13 write-in ballots TRUMP: 99% PC junior high schools from Minnesota and Wisconsin, the following ninth Graders were chosen as members of submitted by Republicans. the final performing ensembles: (l-r) Madison LeMon, Ashley Peters, Gavin Schueller and Maggie Pulley. 98 % MN Spring ahead: Daylight saving time begins March 8 BY JENNIFER YOCUM-STANS [email protected] the House and Senate, the next ORIGINS imize sunlight hours during meant that any state observing stop is Governor Walz. Benjamin Franklin first had the longer days of the year by DST had to follow a uniform Spring ahead and fall back If he agrees, the bills would the idea in 1784 while he was taking an hour of morning sun, protocol throughout the state are two common ways of re- then go to Congress who would the American delegate in Paris. when many people are sleeping in which daylight saving time membering which way the also have to approve a change His thinking was, by moving and adding it to the end of the would begin on the first Sun- clocks move when daylight in federal law before the pro- the clocks forward people could day. day of April and end on the last saving time (DST) begins and posal could take effect. take advantage of the extra day- After WWI ended, so did DST Sunday of October. Since that ends. Currently, states are permit- light in the evening rather than in the United States, that is un- time, Congress has expanded At the moment, at least seven ted, by federal law, to opt out wasting energy on lighting. til we entered WWII. President the length of daylight saving states have approved legislation of daylight saving time and However, it wasn’t until over Roosevelt brought back DST time three times: once in the to make daylight saving time remain on standard time year- a century later that DST offi- in February of 1942, calling it 1970s during the country’s en- permanent. There are current- round. However, states are not cially began. The United States “War Time.” At the end of the ergy crisis; once in the 1980s, ly two bills in the legislature currently permitted to perma- began using it in 1918, following war, states and towns were giv- when April got brought under — HF 1397 and SF 1416 which nently stay on daylight saving Germany who implemented it en the choice of whether or not the daylight saving umbrella; if passed, could add Minnesota time, as this potential legisla- in 1916, during World War I, as to observe DST. This led to cha- and finally in 2007. Today, day- to the list of states to make DST tion proposes. a way to conserve fuel. The idea os, so in 1966 Congress enacted permanent. If passed by both behind the switch was to max- the Uniform Time Act. This SEE DAYLIGHT, PAGE 1 Open your HSA today. Health Savings Accounts Open your HSA today. northwoodsbank.com Save smarter for your Park Rapids • Nevis HSAs are subject to qualifi cation. Consult your tax healthcare expenses & enjoy advisor to confi rm eligibility. Annual fee applies. Pine City Park RapidsEqual • Nevis Housing • Pine Lender City Member FDIC tax benefi ts too! northwoodsbank.com HSAs are subject to qualification. Consult your tax advisor to confirm eligibility. $?? annual fee applies. 320-629-5000Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC CLASSIFIED ADS NEWS ADVERTISING PUBLIC NOTICES SUBSCRIPTIONS BREAKING NEWS, UPDATES 320-245-2368 320-629-6771 320-629-6771 320-629-6771 320-629-6771 Whenever, wherever you are! [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Scan me with your smartphone 2 PINE CITY PIONEER MARCH 5, 2020 www.pinecitymn.com PHOTO PROVICED In a rare photo showing each actor from the best possible angle, the poker players rehearse for the debut of “The Odd Couple.” CONTRIBUTED ‘Odd Couple’ cast ready for laughs PINE CITY HERITAGE PLAYERS ens, Elisa Mill, Jay Schueller and Mike Gainor, while Yuya Negishi the Pigeon Sisters are portrayed by Jennifer Simon- The Pine City Heritage Players have been busy pre- son and Meagan Guptil. paring for the upcoming opening of The Odd Couple Ticket prices for this production are: Adults are $15, shares art with city in just two weeks. Cast members have been busy Seniors are $12, and students are $10. Purchase your memorizing lines, getting into character and having tickets in advance at these local establishments and fun as they prepare for opening night. receive a $3 per ticket discount: Cabin Coffees, Three PINE CENTER FOR THE ARTS The cast of characters includes both veteran actors Twenty Brewing, and the Pine City Chamber Offi ce. and faces new to the Pine City stage, a combination The Pine City Heritage Players’ mission is to enrich, The Pine Center for the Arts welcomes visual that is sure to bring about a memorable production educate, and entertain our community by providing a artist Yuya Negishi to the gallery this March. Neg- for the community. Dennis Howard and Jon Bigelow superior theater experience. ishi, a Japanese-born artist who currently lives in will take the stage as Felix Unger and Oscar Madison, Minneapolis, will bring a dynamic fusion of classic respectively. The poker players include Steve Clem- and modern art to Pine City. “My sincere wish is to help people experience the beauty of the world through art,” Negishi said. With an extensive background in the classical Japanese techniques of calligraphy and SUMI, Negishi’s art features Japanese pop culture images, exploring new ideas and mediums. Negishi has earned recognition as a muralist for Pine City woman charged with fl eeing police the 2015 Midway Murals Project in St. Paul. Dozens of his murals can be found throughout the Twin Cities, Washington state and in Japan. He also hosts STAFF REPORT at a high rate of speed. live painting events and teaches Japanese artis- [email protected] The offi cer followed and tic styles to students of all ages, from elementary was joined by other offi - school to college. A 22-year-old Pine City cers. Reiser was driving Negishi’s bold art will be on display at Pine Cen- woman, Emma Marie at speeds over 100 mph ter for the Arts March 13-April 3, with an opening Reiser, is facing two felo- on Hinckley Road. She reception 4-6 p.m. on Friday, March 13 at Pine Cen- ny drug charges and also turned east on Pelkey ter for the Arts. Light appetizers and wine will be felony charges for fl eeing Creed Road, then onto served. The reception is free and open to the public. a police offi cer. Cedar Creek Road and For more information, please see www.pinecen- According to the com- fi nally onto Blueberry ter.org. plaint: Island Road where she On Feb. 15, an offi cer came to a stop at the dead with the Mille Lacs Trib- end. al Police Department, on One of the offi cers no- ATHLETES OF THE WEEK routine patrol noticed ticed the vehicle swerve two vehicles traveling towards the side of the BOYS BASKETBALL southbound on Wildlife road and it appeared Road near Hinckley. that Resier had thrown Once on Highway 48 something out of the win- the F-150 truck slowed dow. A deputy searched down considerably while the area and located a the Chevrolet Impala bag containing a white continued. The offi cer crystal substance which pulled around the truck later NIK-tested positive and followed the Impala. for methamphetamine. They turned south onto The bag contained an un- Hinckley Road where he certifi ed weight of 107.79 Emma Marie Reiser noticed it swerving over grams. the center line and into Reiser was placed Left to right: Kameron Jusczak, Dylan Petersen, Caleb Fromm the turn lane into Grand under arrest and the phones and over $150 in or a $1,000,000 fine for Casino.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Market Feasibility Study Pine City, MN
    Market Feasibility Study Pine City, MN. Growth Services Group, LLC 660.353.1726 [email protected] 1 GSG© 5/5/2016 Table of Contents Scope and Purpose ................................................................................................................................ 3 Area Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 4-9 Proposed Location Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Analysis * Market Maps Site Analysis ............................................................................................................................... 10-15 Subject Site Evaluation Utilities Pine City Traffic Count Pine County Traffic Count Economic Analysis ..................................................................................................................... 16-36 Census Profiles Household Income Retail Spending Retail Leakage Factor Business Summary Unemployment and Labor Force Major Employers Education Transportation Local Incentives Supply and Demand Analysis ................................................................................................................. 37-58 Minnesota Travel Analysis Pine City Travel Potential Pine City Overview Community Attractions Community Interviews Lodging Rate and Supply Pine City Area Market Hotel Trend Analysis Pine City Local Competitors Recommendations ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thinkingoutside Theclassroom
    PINE CITY THURSDAY, MAY 14 , 2020 PIONEER VOL. 135 NO. 20 www.pinecitymn.com $1.00 GET INSPIRED: Writers share thoughts on blessings and love in the time of COVID-19. P8 THINKING OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM graduating from Cambridge in I was hired to kind of fill in Pine City teacher a 1998, and earning his college where Elisa Mill had worked degree from Northwestern with the junior high alternative finalist for Minnesota in Communication Arts and program,” Larson said. “She Literature Education in 2002, he was one of the folks that started Teacher of the Year worked a range of jobs – doing that program. I was grateful for timber framing with Great it.” BY MIKE GAINOR Northern Woodworks out of Larson proposed switching to [email protected] Cambridge, then shifting to more of a project-based learning outdoor education with Voya- format, and in 2015 the school Pine City High School teacher geur Outward Bound school ran with it. “Dragon Academy” Ryan Larson has been named in Ely for three years running covers math, science, social one of 10 finalists for Minnesota dogsledding and skiing expedi- studies and English. Larson Teacher of the Year – and he’s tions. After briefly returning works with 8th and 9th graders done so by thinking outside the to timber framing, in 2012 he for two, 2-hour blocks per day classroom. started working at Pine City alongside Mrs. Dennis, a math PHOTO PROVIDED Larson brings broad life ex- High School. Larson taught his students how to build a 19-foot long skin-on-frame perience to his teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Jennifer Roisum Is Elected As MSHSCA Vice President
    Vol. 58 No. 2 Published by the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association June 2020 Jennifer Roisum is elected as *********************** MSHSCA Vice President 2020-2021 Jennifer Roisum has been elected as the new Vice President for the MSH- MEMBERSHIP SCA . Jennifer will begin her four year term of office at the summer executive REGISTRATION YEAR meeting that will take place in Park Rapids in June . During the third year IS OPEN!! of her term she will be the President of REMEMBER, THE MSHSCA the MSHSCA . Congratulations,Jenni- MEMBERSHIP YEAR RUNS FROM fer . Sports have always been a part of AUG. 1, 2020 - JULY 31, 2021. her life . Growing up in rural Minne- Make sure you have your sota, she was always playing some- registration done for the start of thing . Her two older brothers kept her busy and encouraged the fall season. Since the summer waiver her competitive nature through playing catch, football, or bas- was extended through Aug. 7, 2020, ketball . Attending Underwood Public School allowed Jennifer make sure to get your 2020-2021 membership to be a three sport athlete where she was fortunate enough to signed up before Aug. 1 so you don’t experience success in each of her sports. She watched her brothers compete in both high school athletics and college have a lapse in your coverage from Aug. 1-7. athletics which motivated her to want to continue her athletic Go to www.mshsca.org website to get registered career after high school . Jennifer attended NDSU where she ********************** played volleyball earning first team All American her senior year and graduating with a degree in Social Studies and His- tory Education .
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping the Beatalive
    PINE CITY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 , 2020 PIONEER VOL. 135 NO. 9 www.pinecitymn.com $1.00 GRAPPLING GREATNESS: Johnson heads to State for Dragon wrestling program. P9 Carbon monoxide causes death STAFF REPORT family members had broken a door [email protected] to gain access to the cabin and the victims. A woman was killed and a man is Pine County deputies, Moose still recovering after both suffered Lake Police, Moose Lake Fire from carbon monoxide poisoning at Department and Mercy Ambulance a cabin in Sturgeon Lake. responded to the scene. The Pine County Sheriff’s Office A 59-year-old female identified as reports that at about 8:49 p.m. on Brenda Ann Kurys was pronounced Sunday, Feb. 9, first responders dead at the scene and a 57-year-old were dispatched to a medical male was found unconscious and emergency at 87060 Alder Loop in having difficulty breathing. Sturgeon Lake. When Moose Lake fire arrived, they were told that SEE DEATH, PAGE 18 Find out more about CWD in Pine County STAFF REPORT response. BILL STICKELS III | THE PIONEER [email protected] Experts from the Minnesota Board of Animal Health, U.S. After a chronic wasting disease Department of Agriculture, Univer- Isackson-Rod takes it to State (CWD)-infected deer was found on sity of Minnesota and Minnesota a Pine County farm in January, Department of Natural Resources Dragon gymnast Livia Isackson-Rod, seen here performing a pike yurchenko on the vault for the a town hall meeting has been set will share information and take Rush City/Pine City/Hinckley-Finlayson gymnastics team, placed sixth in floor exercises in Class for the public to meet with govern- A State Meet with a season high of 9.5.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2017 Prep Coach
    Vol. 55 No. 4 Published by the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association December 2017 JUST SAYING THANK YOU ISN’T ENOUGH John Schumacher behind the scene involvement has been extremely instrumental Saying thank you and valuable in the success of the organization as we grew. to John and Mary John has been the leader behind many of the improvements Erickson just doesn’t that the association has seen since he took over as the Executive seem to be enough Director. He brought great insight and a vision of forming one for all that these association of all coaches. He was able to bring the MSHGCA two individuals and the MSHSCA together starting in 2000 with the Girls have done for our Basketball coaches joining first. The process to unite the two organization. We associations took some time, and was finally completed during look back to 1986 the 2005 – 2006 school year. He was instrumental in reworking when John first the constitution along with existing officers to ensure that there became involved was representation of girls’ sports, and also opportunities for with the MSHSCA. female coaches to take leadership roles in the association. He was the Assistant Since the combining of the two coaches associations the total Clinic Director membership has grown to over 9000 coaches representing all working with Howard Emerson until the association stopped sport associations. John also played a huge role in working running clinics. John attempted to leave the association at with legislators to develop legislation that provides protection that point, but was talked into staying on as a delegate and an for coaches from being removed unjustly from their coaching assistant to Darien DeRocher.
    [Show full text]
  • Counselors' Guide
    Counselors’ Guide to Minnesota Postsecondary Education 2010-2011 Edition Published by: Minnesota Office of Higher Education Sponsored by: Great Lakes Higher Education Guaranty Corporation About the Counselors’ Guide The Counselors’ Guide to Minnesota Postsecondary Education is published to assist high school counselors, teachers, and other education professionals as they help students prepare and apply for college, explore Minnesota higher education options and learn about financial aid. Additional information about counseling students on college and financial aid is available at www.getreadyforcollege.org under Educators’ Corner. The Counselors’ Guide is updated annually and provided to Minnesota high schools. Additional copies may be requested by calling 651-259-3901 or 1-800-657-3866. Or it can be downloaded at www.getreadyforcollege.org; under Educators’ Corner, click on Supplementing Your College Counseling and then Counselors’ Guide to Minnesota Postsecondary Education. About Us The Minnesota Office of Higher Education is a cabinet-level state agency providing students with financial aid programs and information to help them gain access to postsecondary education. The agency serves as the state’s clearinghouse for data, research and analysis on postsecondary enrollment, financial aid, finance and trends. The Minnesota State Grant program, which is administered by the agency, is a need-based tuition assistance program for Minnesota students. The agency also oversees tuition reciprocity programs, a student loan program, Minnesota’s 529 college savings program, licensing and an early awareness outreach initiative for youth. Through collaboration with systems and institutions, the agency assists in the development of the state’s education technology infrastructure and shared library resources. This document can be made available in an alternative format to individuals with disabilities by calling 651-642-0567 or 1-800-657-3866.
    [Show full text]
  • District #139 Newsletter Our Mission Is to Provide Each Learner with Appropriate Educational Opportunities to Reach His Or Her Potential
    District #139 Newsletter Our mission is to provide each learner with appropriate educational opportunities to reach his or her potential November 2011 In this issue... Letter from the Superintendent Community Education From the Principal's Desk General Information Counselor’s Corner Winter Sports Schedules Rush City It's Elementary In the Community Notes from Nurse Judi Early Childhood News TIGERS www.rushcity.k12.mn.us Fire Safety at Jacobson Elementary Letter from the Superintendent V. Koepp From the Principal's Desk S. Fuhs Dear District Resident, placed sixth grade teacher, Mary Kurvers, on special assignment (technology integration) and hired a sixth grade teacher to replace Events to remember: As I write this letter the unusual streak of warm weather has Ms. Kurvers. Welcome to teachers Stefanie Lofgren, grade one, yielded to more typical chilly fall weather and farmers are and Ashley Weis, grade six! • The musical this year is Annie and is scheduled for November 18th, and 19th at 7:00 p.m. and hurrying to harvest their crops before winter arrives. We November 20th at 2:00 p.m. are well into the school year, the first quarter and fall activi- Technology Integration – Technology continues to change how ties will end soon, and Parent-Teacher Conferences are just we shop, how we operate equipment and machines, how we • Yearbooks sales ended October 31st. If you still want to order one contact Carrie Kirchberg around the corner. gather information and make decisions, how we communicate, and how we learn. We try to stay abreast of and incorporate new at the high school.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESEASON MEETING HANDBOOK Table of Contents
    PRESEASON MEETING HANDBOOK Table of Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................ 2 Facts and Findings .................................................................................................................................. 3 Meeting Rationale ................................................................................................................................. 4 Meeting Goals ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Meeting Guidelines ................................................................................................................................ 6 Publicity ................................................................................................................................................. 7 Logistics ............................................................................................................................................... 11 Hospitality ............................................................................................................................................ 11 Support Materials ................................................................................................................................ 12 Agenda ...............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Star Program 2010
    June 2010 WELCOME PLAYERS, COACHES, FAMILIES, AND FASTPITCH FANS, Thank you for being an enthusiastic and critical component of this year’s All-Star se- ries. Without all of you, this event could not happen. Today, you will see 72 outstanding players from across the state of Minnesota. These players represent the best of the class of 2010 and more than 15,000 girls who play Fastpitch softball. Many of these players have earned All-Conference, All- Section, All-State, and All-State Academic awards. Without the involvement of the Minnesota Coaches Association and its member coaches, these awards and this series of games would not be possible. We are very excited to have this year’s tournament at the great Caswell Park Complex. This is a premier fastpitch location and look forward to many years of the showcase at this location. Moreover, this premier and unique event could not happen without a lot of very hard work. First, the players have dedicated themselves to hours of practice and improvement opportunities. They have also played in hundreds of ASA/USA-MSF sponsored summer league games and tournaments. Second, parents and fans have braved all kinds of weather, long road trips and many meals in the car to see their favorite Fastpitch softball players work toward their very ambitious goals. Finally, we need to give special recognition and thanks to the MSF and MFCA for their countless hours of preparation to see that this event is yet another fantastic memory for all involved. Enjoy the games. Embrace the spirit of competition.
    [Show full text]
  • She Loves Me‟ Marks the Fifth PCHP Production for Becky
    Sound Technician….. ...…………………………………………..…..Dylan Robinson Sound Board Operator………………………………...………..…………..Nick Basta Production Manager……………………….………………………...….Cyndi Hedtke Choreographer…………………………………………………...….Samantha Barstad Props Assistants……………………………………....Dennis Howard, Sandi Sparling Costume Assistants…………………………………...……………….Mary Jo Mettler Set Construction Crew…………………………..Harvey Lindstrom, David Mettler, Dennis Howard, Shaun Howard, Chris Howard, Jeremy (Chris’s Roommate - who may never volunteer to help again!), Jerry Basta, Bill Wawersich, Allen Hedtke, Theo Hedtke, Tim Schmutzer, as well as the entire cast and crew of the show! Becky Schueller…………………………………………………………..Director „She Loves Me‟ marks the fifth PCHP production for Becky. Previous directing credits include: Book By Joe Masteroff, „Nuncrackers‟, „Lend Me a Tenor‟, „State Fair‟ and „Quilters‟. When not enjoying working with whatever the current production may be, Becky is employed by the Chamber of Com- Lyrics By Sheldon Harnick, merce. She is also actively involved in the Pine Dragons PTO, Pine Center for the Arts, and Evergreen Community Church. But her favorite place to be involved is at home with her two Music by Jerry Bock amazing kids - Emily and Gavin - who are following in their parents footsteps and worked very hard on painting the set this time around! A Note from the Director... This production has been another memorable one for me...I have always enjoyed my directing experiences, but this time I’ve had the pleasure of working with a lot of new talent that is just starting to blossom. I’ve pushed pretty hard over the last few weeks to bring the best out in each of these talented performers. I hope that our audiences will appreciate all of the hard work that these talented individuals have done for this show! I also continue to be amazed at the number of people who come out to get involved in these shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder Charge Follows Pine County Drug Death
    PINEPINE CITYCITY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2019 VOL. 134 NO. 40 www.pinecitymn.com $1.00 HOME SWEET HOME: Dragon football earns Homecoming win over Aitkin. P9 Murder charge follows Pine County drug death STAFF REPORT The deputy found the [email protected] deceased man lying on his back over a spare Jacob Avald Howard, tire on the fl oor, four feet 26, of Saginaw, MN from the bed. His body has been charged with was cold and rigor mor- third-degree murder tis and livor mortis had for allegedly selling a set in. On the fl oor and 24-year-old Pine County near Winter’s body was man the illegal opiate a capped hypodermic drugs which caused his needle that appeared to death. have been fully plunged According to the crim- Jacob Avald Howard and contained no liquid. inal complaint fi led in There was a fresh needle Pine County Court, on a Finlayson residence track on the deceased Aug. 5 at 9 a.m. a deputy where Austin Michael man’s arm. of the Pine County Sher- Winter had been found iff’s Offi ce responded to dead in a fi sh house. SEE MURDER, PAGE 20 Hagestuen honored for service, named 2019 Citizen of the Year S O P H I A C H R I S T E N BY MIKE GAINOR [email protected] Homecoming royalty crowned Lyndon Hagestuen, Pine City’s 2019 Citizen of the Year is almost a Pine The annual Pine City High School coronation ceremony was held on the afternoon of Fri- City local.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 MN FB.Indd
    M iinnesotan n e s o ta HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 22000 0 5 Annual Publication of the: Minnesota High School Football Coaches Association Address: 901 E. Ferry St. Le Sueur, MN 56058 • Telephone: (507) 665-3305 $".#3*" salutes the 2005 Minnesota High School Football Coaches Hall of Fame Inductees Jerry Sonnek Ken Jacobson Terry McLean Neal Hoflund Blackduck Chatfield Elk River Chokio-Alberta XXX$BNCSJB64"DPN $".#3*" Minnesota High School Football ORGANIZATION INFORMATION STATE TOURNAMENT Executive Director’s Message 4 2004 Minnesota 9-Man All-State 61 MHSFCA Past Offi cers 6 State Tournament Playoffs 62 MHSFCA Organization Offi cers 7 2004 State Football Tournament 64 A Tribute: FB Coach Louis Todnem, Mankato 8 2004 State Champions 66 Minnesota High School Head Football Coaches: ALL-STAR FOOTBALL MHSFCAMembers for 2002-03 10 2005 All Star Football Game 69 MHSFCA Retired Life Members 14 Outstate Roster 70 2003-2004 Unifi ed Dues Application Form 15 Metro Roster 71 Reasons Why MSHSCA Membership is Benefi cial 16 MSHSCA Membership Perks 16 STATS & RECORDS & AWARDS New Rules and Proposals 17 Footbal Conference Coaches of the Year 72 2005 Football Rules Changes 17 Section Coaches of the Year 74 Recruiting Fair Continues 18 Winningest All Time High School Coaches 75 Visit the MHSFCA Website 19 Active High School Coaches - 100 Victory Club 76 Mr. Football Appliction 20 Football Conferences: 2004-2005 77 Mr. Football Award Selection 21 Coaches With the Most State Championships 81 Conference Realignments 22 CONFERENCE RECAPS Coaching Changes 23 Central
    [Show full text]