Touchdowns & Turnovers, a local fundraiser that lets the community partner with the Bronco Football Team to feed Borderland kids, was recognized with a spirit award by the United Way of Northeastern Minnesota.
No reason to walk! Becky and Seth Nelson’s kids have been providing anglers coming to fish the Rainy River’s early season rides to their boats at Nelson Park in Birchdale for some years, they report. Their oldest, Christian, did it for about 8 years but this year he passed it off to his brother, Hoyt. Becky said the young fellas have fun doing it and the anglers sure like not having to walk all that way. CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
The International Falls softball team opened its 2022 season Monday with a win on the road at Mountain Iron Buhl. After 2 scoreless innings, the Broncos broke through for the first run of the season on an RBI single by Izzy Valenzuela to score Kale Taylor.
This old adventurer recently heard an old John Prine song once again on 91.7 FM--KAXE, our Northern Community Radio. This radio station is special, one-of-a kind, and when it beamed out Prine’s song it stirred respectful thoughts of appreciation for arts and crafts.
Ever wonder what a day in the life of a wolf is like? Now, thanks to what’s likely a first of its kind video by the Voyageurs Wolf Project, viewers can watch a day, as experienced by a wolf, in 5-minute intervals over 14 hours. See the video at https://youtu.be/qgP8JC4SJQg Tom Gable, project leader, said the video shows from 6:45 p.m.
Seats on Voyageurs National Park’s tour boats can be reserved starting at 9 a.m. Friday and at new rates recently approved.
Members of the Indus School senior class and their advisors Wendy Mayer and Soren Olesen had a fantastic trip to Chicago for the 2022 Senior Trip from March 31 to April 3. It was both an educational and a fun time.
The International Falls softball team opened its 2022 season with a win on the road at Mountain Iron Buhl. After 2 scoreless innings, the Broncos… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
A lynx seems to relax in the sun. PHOTO BY DAVID JOHNSON .
When I was a kid maybe 8 or 9 years old, I used to lay in the backseat of the family sta-tion wagon and look out the windows at the sky zooming by. In the foreground there would be telephone poles with wire strung out, seemingly moving with the car, oscillating up and down from pole to pole, dipping in-between. Repeating over and on to the next pole. It made for a rhythmic and graphic sensation, a facsimile of a modern cardiac monitor in a way.