ToDaClub

Building permit for 2 million was issued to Aldi about a week ago to go into the old Hornbachers

Matt Shaw would qualify also I guess. Probably other coaches or assistants who's kids played.

Thought I heard Flying Hawks also.

They will be on fire if you hit em from behind

I agree. Almost as bad as rooting for a former packer

Yup. Worth every minute.

I apologize if this has been previously posted. If you haven't seen this, it's priceless.

I do, but Tony Hrkac wrote all over mine.

"Hot mike" of the Ref at half time was the lead story this morning on The Dan Patrick show due to one of his guys being a SIU alum. If anyone is still curious about what was said, "I can't hear F-ing Sh#t on this f-ing thing."

Its going to be held either at The Ralph or in Omaha. Most likely The Ralph.

Rumor that frozen faceoff will be held at The Ralph. Hope that happens.

Booster A: I hear Rydels is getting some of there vehicles back from coaches at und. Booster B: I bet Wes is mad about the kneeling. I have no idea about anything except the trades. Just hate rumors that become "fact" on the internet.

I hope this rumor didn't start because of trade agreements between vendors and the athletic department. Und called vendors such as rydell and let them know they would not be able to provide the tickets/benefits because of shortened seasons. There wasnt as many home games to offset the trade agreements, so the vendors could ask for some of the benefits provided to the university to be returned. So Rydels could get back cars because they didn't get the season tickets they were gonna get with full season schedules. Lithia has supplied champions club/alumni association with vehicles for quite awhile. They've also sponsored the siouperswing golf tournaments and had their name on the shirts given away at them going back quite a few years.

The numbers for attendance was announced Tuesday. The 1000 tickets allowed for both football and hockey will be distributed first to parents of players, in football, that chews up quite a few, I don't know if they will provide tickets to opposing teams parents this year (they normally do). After parents it's the companies that have trade agreements with the athletic dept. IE All the Rydell vehicles driven by the athletic dept are traded out for mostly tickets to sports. There are quite a few others that trade services with athletics for tickets. Rydell is probably the biggest. After the trade outs, any tickets left will go to the top Champions Club contributors.

Sorry, I was making a tongue in cheek joke. Saw an article today in the Herald that lead to my question. If they prioritize based on bad choices of our past, I wouldn't want to be the one deciding who goes after the first responders, medical, and elderly. Does anyone know, who is "they"? https://www.grandforksherald.com/newsmd/coronavirus/6782144-Smoking-COVID-19-can-expand-illnesses-infection-rate

So people who smoke would move up the priority list also? Asking for a friend.

Rumor has 1000 fans in the Ralph when they open the season and 4 tickets per suite. Tickets wanted/for sale will overtake dumpster fire as the hottest thread.

Todays count has 803 workers in Long Care facilities positive, and 593 residents positive. https://www.health.nd.gov/diseases-conditions/coronavirus/north-dakota-coronavirus-cases My mother passed away late June this summer, I was not allowed to see her until hours before she passed. I would also ask how this happened.

From the GFherald https://www.grandforksherald.com/newsmd/coronavirus/6672939-Surge-in-COVID-cases-in-western-ND-nursing-homes-causes-concern Some 87 people in the state were hospitalized with COVID-19 on Monday, a record since the pandemic began. That’s more than double the number in late May, when daily active hospitalizations peaked at 40. There have been just as many people in North Dakota in their 60s hospitalized with COVID as people in their 80s, and as many in their 50s hospitalized with the virus as people in their 70s, dispelling the notion that coronavirus only affects people who are elderly, Carson said. September has become the deadliest month thus far in the pandemic for North Dakota, at 46 deaths with more than a week to go, surpassing those in August and in May

I'm not in medicine, but I have relatives in nursing homes and memory care. Most die there because they have elected to not have unnecessary procedures done on a "health care directive." They are made comfortable normally using hospice.

I don't know if you would ever find me in that line. My hope was, this was the body fighting off the virus after a second infection, but I'm not a monkey either.

A prototype vaccine has protected monkeys from the virus, researches have found. A prototype vaccine has protected monkeys from the virus, researchers reported on Wednesday, a finding that offers new hope for effective human vaccines. Scientists are already testing virus vaccines in people, but the initial trials are designed to determine safety, not how well a vaccine works. The research published Wednesday offers insight into what a vaccine must do to be effective and how to measure that. “To me, this is convincing that a vaccine is possible,” said Dr. Nelson Michael, the director of the Center for Infectious Diseases Research at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. Scientists are engaged in a worldwide scramble to create a vaccine against the new virus. Over a hundred research projects have been launched; early safety trials in humans have been started or completed in nine of them. Next to come are larger trials to determine whether these candidate vaccines are not just safe, but effective. But those results won’t arrive for months. In the meantime, Dr. Dan Barouch, a virologist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, and his colleagues have started a series of experiments on monkeys to get a broader look at how coronaviruses affect monkeys — and whether vaccines could fight them. Their report was published in Science. In one series of experiments, each monkey received pieces of DNA, which their cells turned into viral proteins designed to train the immune system to recognize the virus. Most coronavirus vaccines are intended to coax the immune system to make antibodies that latch onto the spike protein and destroy the virus. Dr. Barouch and his colleagues tried out six variations. Some of the vaccines provided only partial protection, but other vaccines worked better. The one that worked best trained the immune system to recognize and attack the entire spike protein of the coronavirus. In eight monkeys, the researchers couldn’t detect the virus at all. “I think that overall this will be seen as very good news for the vaccine effort,” said Dr. Barouch. “This increases our optimism that a vaccine for Covid-19 will be possible.” https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/20/us/coronavirus-live-updates.html?action=click&module=Spotlight&pgtype=Homepage

You asked for it, you got it. Picture of it on valley news website

My neighbor is Dr at Sanford, he showed me a picture of it from his phone Saturday. (We were standing 6 feet apart)

FYI, they did set up the Fargodome. The entire football field is covered in beds.