Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Elaine was preceded in death by her beloved husband Mari Frederickson and Barb Frederickson Casey (Tim); grandchildren and Luke (Kelsey) Dewall; several great-grandchildren; and many cherished friends Elaine lived most of her life in Stillwater where she raised her family and built a life grounded in creativity She worked for many years as an office administrator at Lake Elmo Elementary A talented and widely respected watercolor artist Elaine’s work is part of numerous personal and professional collections throughout the Twin Cities and beyond Elaine was a founding member of the Stillwater Art Guild Gallery and participated in many art shows across the region painting in Italy and other scenic locales with fellow artists Her life was a testament to living creatively and always finding beauty and interest in people and the world around us A celebration of Elaine’s life will be held on Wednesday with visitation one hour prior to the service at the church Interment will follow at Fairview Cemetery Memorial contributions are preferred to Trinity Lutheran Church or the St. Croix Valley Foundation Valley Arts Fund, an endowed fund that will forever support arts organizations and programming in the St. Croix Valley. Donations can be made online at https://www.scvfoundation.org/  Please indicate the gift is in memory of Elaine Fredrickson Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors In all, the trio serviced client relationships worth $4 billion in managed assets before their abrupt resignations last month. A lawsuit from U.S. Bank is accusing three former employees of wrongly taking two dozen wealthy clients, and their $700 million in managed assets, after abruptly quitting their jobs last month and moving to crosstown competitor RBC Wealth Management. Minneapolis-based U.S. Bank is seeking damages from the three former members of its private wealth management division, saying they broke contracts barring them from client solicitation. The employees worked with many important, wealthy customers and collectively serviced relationships worth more than $4 billion. The three worked primarily with clients worth between $10 million and $75 million, according to the lawsuit, though some carried a net worth well above $75 million. The bank did not identify any of the involved clients in its court filings. According to the lawsuit filed Wednesday, all three quit April 15 and took jobs at RBC, also based in Minneapolis. The three had worked for U.S. Bank between 10 and 27 years, the lawsuit says. Attempts to reach the three advisors — James Kirk, Darcy Frederickson and Jason Beumer – were unsuccessful. An attorney identified in U.S. Bank’s court pleadings as a lawyer for all three did not return a message left at his office Thursday morning. RBC is not a party to the lawsuit. A company spokesperson did not respond to the Minnesota Star Tribune’s request for comment Thursday. RBC’s recruitment of Kirk was reported in a handful of industry trade publications. A press statement referenced in the reports touts Kirk as “joining from U.S. Bank with more than $1 billion in assets under management” and quotes two leaders in RBC’s Minneapolis office. Since the employees quit, U.S. Bank has been doing damage control, in part by working to identify the total number of clients lost as a result of the move. According to its court pleadings, the bank says 24 clients are tied to the moves last month, though the research is ongoing. The bank also accuses the employees of taking confidential information from its server to steal the business. Its lawyers reason the identity and contact information of the customers is not public and “the only way Defendants could have contacted these customers after their resignation would be if Defendants took confidential information with them.” U.S. Bank claims one unidentified former client since 1992 confirmed Kirk and Beumer contacted them to move business over to RBC on April 17. Another client told U.S. Bank’s investigators Frederickson made “disparaging comments” about the business to persuade the client to move to RBC, the lawsuit alleges. In addition to damages, U.S. Bank is asking a judge to issue a temporary restraining order that would bar Kirk, Frederickson and Beumer from soliciting its customers or using its confidential information. RBC Wealth Management is a subsidiary of the Royal Bank of Canada. It has grown to become one of the largest wealth management firms in the country, with approximately $667 billion in managed assets and 2,200 financial advisors across 42 states. RBC has attracted attention in the past for luring employees from competitors. Reuters reported in September 2020 a bevy of recruitments that pulled a four-member team of Morgan Stanley advisors managing $675 million in client assets. Bill Lukitsch is a business reporter for the Star Tribune. Health Care The payment is part of a proposed settlement to litigation dating back more than a decade about alleged economic harms suffered by health care providers Renowned investor Warren Buffett surprised a crowd of thousands Saturday with his plans to retire at the end of the year The company is behind Twin Cities-based businesses like DQ and HomeServices of America A judge is expected to approve an arrangement for Division I colleges to give 22% of athletic department revenue to student-athletes to Donald and Loretta (Fleming) in Madison she was a simple person who enjoyed being home but also looked forward to going on adventurous car rides and watching the grandkids whenever she could the family had horses and her love for them continued into adulthood enjoyed gardening and had a yard that looked like a nature preserve where every animal was welcome to come and spend time She was proceeded in death by her parents; sister A Celebration of Life service will be held at a later date To view and sign this guestbook, please visit: www.ryanfuneralservice.com Ryan Funeral Home & Cremation Services To view and sign this guestbook, please visit: www.ryanfuneralservice.com In 1960 he earned a BA degree from Williams College in Williamstown In 1963 he earned a law degree from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.  Buck and Marie were married in Denver in 1960 They returned to Michigan for Buck to begin law school they packed up and came back to Denver with their first born Tom was born and Buck continued to practice law in Denver for another 11 years In 1975 he joined his law client’s restaurant business Buck found himself running the company as President He soon rebranded Village Inn to the corporate entity VICORP Restaurants He served as CEO and Chairman of the Board until 2001.  Buck loved to work and was quick to offer his help and guidance to a number of friends Buck served as a Board member for Land Title Guaranty Corp.; Land Title Insurance Corp.; Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Colorado; The Denver Zoo and as Chairman of the Board at Colorado National Bank-Boulevard Along with fundraising for Boy Scouts of America and offering apprenticeships at VICORP to students in the DU School of Business.  Buck served as a member of the Economic Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve Bank as Chairman of the Ethics Committee of the Colorado Bar Association; as chair of the Legal Services to the Poor Committee of the Denver Bar Association; as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Cleo Wallace Centers; as Vice Chairman of the Explorer for the Denver Area Boy Scouts; as Town Attorney for Empire Colorado; and as an elected commissioner of the Cherry Hills Fire Protection District.  Buck was a long time member of Cherry Hills Country Club and served in countless ‘director’ positions as well as President of the Club twice Buck was an avid golfer and played regularly at CHCC and Castle Pines Golf Club He leaves 4 grandchildren and a grandson in-law.  A Celebration of Life will be held at Cherry Hills Country Club on Tuesday please send contributions to a charity of your choosing.  This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page March 29, 2025 by Leave a Comment Asia Wilson led a Bishop Kearney squad that won 15 games and grabbed the fifth seed in Class AA Private-Parochial League Girls’ Basketball coaches honored the pair with Player of the Year for their respective divisions the reigning Private-Parochial Division I Player of the year averaged 18.6 points and 7.7 rebounds this season to earn the league’s top award for a second straight year The senior guard handed out 4.6 assists and logged eight double-doubles she had a season-high 28 points against NYS Class AA finalist Aquinas and finished her career with 1,307 points Wilson is a three-time First Team All-League selection She earned All-Tournament honors as part of the 2024 BCANY-champion Rochester team She was part of Kearney’s 2022 sectional and state champion and is a nominee for the McDonald’s All-American game Teammates Leah Dukes and Klarissa Goode joined Wilson on the First Team along with Loren Green (Aquinas) AJ Orr (Aquinas) and Molly O’Toole (Aquinas) Orr and O’Toole were all part of the 2024 BCANY championship team along with Wilson the Private-Parochial League Division II Player of the Year She topped the 30-point mark twice on the season with a 31-point effort against School of the Arts and 30 in the Falcons’ matchup with league rival Northstar Christian Frederickson topped the 20-point mark in 12 games and finished her career with 1,039 points Teammate Lucy Broome joined Frederickson on First Team All-League along with Trinity Crowder (Rochester Prep) Alyssa Marsh (Lima Christian) and Jahzell Strong (Young Women’s College Prep) Filed Under: High School, Pine Pieces Copyright © 2025 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in Frederickson wrestles at 189 or 215 for the Eagles and recently helped New Ulm Area go 2-1 at a home quadrangular on Tuesday Q: What is your favorite musical artist/band What is your favorite workout?A: I love the deadlift Copyright © 2025 Ogden Newspapers of Minnesota due to complications from injuries sustained in an automobile accident the daughter of Donald and Kathryn (Lundin) Frederickson She was a graduate of the Westwood High School Class of 1981 and attended Northern Michigan University She loved being by the water especially Lake Superior and enjoyed camping Cheryl also enjoyed regular sessions with her card playing friends She was also known for her keen sense of humor and her quick wit Cheryl held a variety of jobs including serving as a nanny for a family in Connecticut Cheryl is survived by her mother Kaye Frederickson many cousins and a dear friend Phyllis Johnson She was preceded in death by her father Donald in 2011 grandparents Francis and Mary Lundin and Henry and Elsie Frederickson A graveside memorial service will take place in the Spring at the Ishpeming Cemetery with the time and date to be announced by the Bjork & Zhulkie Funeral Home Cheryl’s obituary may also be viewed at bjorkandzhulkie.com where relatives and friends may leave a note of remembrance Copyright © 2025 Ogden News Publishing of Michigan You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience ¿Le gustaría continuar en la página de inicio de Brennan Center en español We respect your privacy Caroline Fredrickson is a senior fellow at the Brennan Center She served as the president of the American Constitution Society from 2009 to 2019 which now has lawyer chapters across the country student chapters in nearly every law school in the United States She was an eloquent spokesperson for ACS and the progressive movement on issues such as civil and human rights judicial nominations and the importance of the courts in the United States she will join Georgetown University Law Center as a visiting professor Fredrickson has published works on many legal and constitutional issues and is a frequent guest on television and radio including serving as a regular on-air commentator on impeachment she regularly contributes opinion pieces to the New York Times She is also the author of Under The Bus: How Working Women Are Being Run Over The Democracy Fix: How to Win the Fight for Fair Rules Fredrickson served as the director of the American Civil Liberties Union’s Washington legislative office and as general counsel and legal director of NARAL Pro-Choice America Maria Cantwell of Washington and deputy chief of staff to then–Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota Fredrickson served as special assistant to the president for legislative affairs Fredrickson is currently an elected member of the American Law Institute co-chair of the National Constitution Center’s Coalition of Freedom Advisory Board and a board member of American Oversight and the National Institute of Money and Politics Fredrickson was appointed a member of the Yale Les Aspin Fellowship Committee Fredrickson graduated summa cum laude and phi beta kappa from Yale University with a BA in Russian and East European studies She received her JD with honors from Columbia Law School An assessment of likely future vacancies and their impact on diversity on the bench Peggy Frederickson of Montevideo passed away Friday 2025 at Luther Haven Nursing Home in Montevideo at the age of 80 at 1:00 PM at Salem Lutheran Church in Montevideo Pastor Sam Kautz will officiate and interment will be at Strombeck Cemetery Visitation will be held for one hour before the service at the church Peggy June (Staley) Frederickson was born September 10 She spent her childhood moving around the country with her family attending 16 different schools by the time she graduated from Sterling High School in Sterling She later graduated from SW MN University in Marshall MN with a Bachelor’s degree in Business Management and an Associate’s degree in Accounting Peggy was united in marriage with Richard Frederickson June 7 and purchasing management for several companies including the time she spent working for Hein Peggy was an avid book reader who loved reading about history She was happiest when swimming in a big lake Her favorite pastime was attending musical theatre.  She is survived by three children: Matthew (Ruth) Frederickson of Lincoln MN; three grandchildren: Keaunna (Jeremy) Oaks Cherish Hammer and fiancée Brady Hogrefe Preceding her in death were her parents: two sisters: Patsy (Curt) Bryant and Mary Cerny; and a brother-in-law Add to Calendar Add to Calendar After Miss Teen USA pageant delegate Kadance Fredericksen died following a tragic car accident Kadance Frederickson’s loved ones are still processing After the Florida Miss Teen USA delegate died in a traffic collision Feb “She was literally three minutes from home,” Lisa told People in an article published Feb had been driving eastbound on Florida State Road 4 in Santa Rosa County Fla. when her vehicle veered into the westbound lane for “unknown reasons,” Florida Highway Patrol stated in a collision report Her sedan crashed head-on with a tractor-trailer at around 1:30 p.m The 56-year-old man who had been operating the opposite vehicle sustained minor injuries The 18-year-old had been accepted into nine universities—with ambition to become a veterinarian—and had been awarded a full-ride scholarship to Mississippi State University just one day before the crash “She had the whole world right there in her hands,” Lisa added In conjunction with her pageantry—which Lisa said Kadance pursued after “years” of therapy due to a childhood in an abusive home—the Florida Teen USA delegate launched her own nonprofit organization in 2017 to provide comfort objects to children in troubling living situations Kadance referred to the organization as her “greatest accomplishment to date,” adding “I am so blessed that my pain was temporary and now I get to use my story to temporarily take someone else’s pain away.” Lisa also noted that her daughter had raised over $25,000 for charities since launching her nonprofit and said that her daughter “wanted everyone to be happy.” Kadance’s family is hoping to continue the mission of Kada’s Promise and is asking loved ones to bring stuffed animals to her upcoming funeral for donations “We want the whole world to know who Kadance is," Lisa told People “We want to continue touching as many lives as we can News | Dec 19 $11,15342 Coming 2 Year Old Angus bulls avg $8,43748 Coming 2 Year Old Hereford bulls avg Fantastic day for Frederickson Ranch on their Annual Production Sale There was another full house on hand to evaluate and purchase this impressive set of Angus and Hereford bulls and partake in the hospitality provided by Nate & Jayna and boys Teegan & Tiernan along with Mark and Mary Kay.There were many repeat buyers in the seats along with several new buyers giving the Frederickson family a great sale.Top Angus bulls:Lot 1 2023 son of Pyramid Coal Train 0005 to Hoffman Ranch 2024 son of LT Chiefton 1440 to Kraye Angus and Native Prairie Beef Genetics 2024 son of LT Chiefton 1440 to Little Goose Ranch 2024 son of Coleman Rock 7200 to Steppler Ranch 2023 son of Pyramid Coal Train 0005 to Perez Cattle Co. 2023 son of Pyramid Pilgrim 8137 to Scott Woolfolk 2023 son of KCF Bennett Appomattox to Topp Herefords 2023 son of Pyramid Candor 9139 to Darrin Uttecht SD for $13,000.The top selling Hereford bred heifer was lot 183 FR 903G Rita 62L sired by Churchill Majestic 903 and bred to Bar JZ On Demand sold to Jay Kloos Sign up for daily and breaking news headlines Manage Subscriptions E-edition PLUS unlimited articles & videos Personalized news alerts with our mobile app *Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories Please subscribe to continue reading… Email notifications are only sent once a day Ben Frederickson had a quick and impactful rise in the Post-Dispatch sports department after arriving nine years ago He surged from a secondary role and blossomed into a strong-voiced has provided readers with a 1-2 punch in that role Frederickson’s pending departure also is having a major effect on the operation Sports columnist Ben Frederickson hosts STL Sports on Tap “BenFred,” as he’s known by colleagues and readers, is leaving the sports media business, as he'll become an editorial strategist for BJC Health System. But he’s not quite done at the newspaper and its website, STLtoday.com He plans to write a farewell piece to be published Sunday and his final column is set for Monday when he’ll offer his thoughts on the Missouri-Illinois Braggin’ Rights basketball game in St “I’m going to look back and be very happy with my time at the P-D Post-Dispatch sports editor Roger Hensley is acting quickly to fill Frederickson’s slot moving current Cardinals beat writer Lynn Worthy into the columnist position Daniel Guerrero will join the Post-Dispatch’s Cards coverage roster that’s led by Derrick Goold Guerrero had been on the Cards beat part time while also covering minor league baseball the past two seasons Worthy “will do an outstanding job,” Frederickson said “People have gotten to know him through his work covering the Cardinals and now they’re going to see the full Lynn He’s grown every single year and it’s been so fun to watch him grow the department is losing a valuable member Ben was much bigger than just the big events and moments he covered so adeptly or the award hardware bestowed upon him,” Hensley said in a note to the staff this week “He was a tireless reporter while serving a columnist role a look into the crystal ball or an interesting tale told — he brought strong critical thinking and a willingness to always ‘hit the hole’ (take on the tough topics) on everything he was writing.” Worthy has focused on the Cardinals over his two years in St but he has followed the other teams he now will write about “It’s going to be a really good chance for me to get a full picture of the entire St He said his column style will be similar to that of Frederickson and Hochman sometimes throwing zingers and other times taking a human-interest or analytical angle “The best way to do it is to come with the hammer when it’s necessary,” said Worthy whose first column is set to appear in early January I don’t think it helps to overuse the hammer then it’s more meaningful when you do do it And feature writing is one of the things I feel I have done best over the years.” has experienced several significant life events since arriving at the P-D in 2015 and says his career-altering decision is based on a variety of factors “I feel like I’m ready to change gears and try to do a great job doing something else,” he said how the (media) business has changed — everyone’s aware of that — and how my priorities have somewhat changed He will continue a family tradition in the medical field His father and father-in-law are physicians It’s easy to see why some of his priorities are refocused I’ve gotten married and had a daughter (now 14 months old),” he said The birth of the couple’s child contributed to their familiarization with the BJC system and he grew intrigued about a storytelling opportunity there “I found the work they do to be really inspiring,” he said if I could use them in a way that could help them in some way He will now turn his writing skills to items such as “a feature on a patient success story a profile of an accomplished doctor or messaging targeted for patients and the public.” who was named the 2023 Missouri Sportswriter of the Year by the National Sports Media Association They include the city’s lawsuit against the Rams the Blues’ run to the Stanley Cup and the arrival of Major League Soccer But some of his favorite pieces were human-interest accounts involving people far from the spotlight “A lot of the stories I’m most proud of that I’ve written deal with that realm,” he said He has been in sports media since his college days when he was awarded the Post-Dispatch’s Rick Hummel internship That’s presented annually to a University of Missouri journalism student and is funded by the St Louis chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America It’s named after legendary former baseball writer Rick Hummel — whom Frederickson came to know as a mentor and friend before “the Commish” died last year Frederickson said a huge thrill in those internship days was receiving kudos from former Post-Dispatch sports columnists Bernie Miklasz and Bryan Burwell “It was cool for Albert Pujols to answer your question,” he said “but to get a compliment from those guys ...” Frederickson also will leave KTRS (550 AM) where he has been a regular on sports shows and contributed to other programs previewing the Missouri-Iowa matchup in the Music City Bowl Sports director Brendan Wiese said a replacement has not yet been hired for Frederickson who has contributed at the station for seven years “We’re really going to miss him,” Wiese said “He’s easily the most talented and dedicated co-host I’ve ever had Sports journalism has been such a big part of Frederickson’s work life that it even influenced his personal side by a sportswriter — Mizzou grad Dan Fleser — when both were working for the Knoxville (Tennessee) News Sentinel Frederickson had additional sports-writing stops at a newspaper in Wyoming and in St instead of dissecting Mizzou’s transfer portal moves the end of the Cardinals’ John Mozeliak era or the start of the Blues’ Jim Montgomery regime BenFred will settle into more “normal” work And don’t expect to see him in the press box at Busch Stadium after he gets off his new job “There absolutely will be parts of it and people that I’ll miss,” he said But some of the things I love about what I do will be present in this new role It will be writing and thinking critically about how to communicate things and trying to make people feel things The Cardinals don't like the word "rebuild" but let's face it say sports columnists Ben Frederickson and Jeff Gordon what's a reasonable baseline for the 2025 team Ben Frederickson lists highlights of his nine years in the Post-Dispatch's Sports department: A reunion of teammates with the Yankees is possible Post-Dispatch sports columnist Ben Frederickson empties his Christmas gift bag for the final time Post-Dispatch sports columnist Ben Frederickson changes gears but takes fond memories with him into new career After back-to-back blowouts the past two years a thrilling Braggin' Rights game was a win for all involved Cardinals prospect Matt Koperniak looked for added power last winter the former Division III product made stride… Television viewers will have two choices on how to watch Tuesday's Winter Classic the NHL outdoor game between the Blues and Chicago Blackhaw… an outdoor game played in baseball or football stadiums It will mark the fifth consecutive season in which every Chiefs game that has been shown on a broadcast or cable channel will have been televi… Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device went to be with our Heavenly Father on the morning of Sunday He passed peacefully surrounded by immediate family at his home in Mesa He graduated from Devils Lake Central in 1963 He attended college at North Dakota State University where Fred worked for many years in Devils Lake at his father’s business He was also one of the first members of the Devils Lake Aquanauts Water Ski Club He was one of their ‘trick skiers’ and performed a doubles routine involving ballet style movements on water skis Az and settled in the Apache Wells community where he became a valuable and active member He was well known as a caretaker and handyman He took care of his parents in their later years as well as many elderly residents of Apache Wells Chauffeuring many to and from doctor appointments Fred is preceded in death by his grandparents; parents A celebration of Fred’s life will be held this fall Updates are forthcoming to allow family and friends to make travel arrangements (function(w,d,s,l,i){w[l]=w[l]||[];w[l].push({'gtm.start': new Date().getTime(),event:'gtm.js'});var f=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0] j=d.createElement(s),dl=l!='dataLayer'?'&l='+l:'';j.async=true;j.src= 'https://www.googletagmanager.com/gtm.js?id='+i+dl;f.parentNode.insertBefore(j,f); })(window,document,'script','dataLayer','GTM-5JSJKTT'); Subscribe Powered by News | Oct 15 “God gives you a purpose in life and you know where you’re supposed to be.” Nate Frederickson AHA-KV-03811 Some of Nate Frederickson’s registered Hereford cows still trace back to registered cows his grandfather purchased Nate Frederickson is the third generation in his family to raise registered Hereford cattle Fredericksons want to build a female that can work in rough Fredericksons utilize their commercial cow herd in part as a recip herd for embryo transfers from their registered herds Frederickson Ranch benefits from the strengths inherent in a multigenerational operation “I wouldn’t be where I am today without my parents’ support and all that they continue to do,” Nate said “I also wouldn’t be here without Jayna’s support.”Fam photo 2022 Teegan and Tiernan Frederickson both show cattle Frederickson Ranch offers 175-200 bulls annually roughly 60% are Angus bulls and 40% are Herefords.3 Herf Bulls.KF.2023 Show CaptionsHide Captions the third generation in a family of Hereford seedstock producers Some of his registered females still trace back to cattle that his grandfather Raising cattle has always been his goal.  “I absolutely always knew what I was going to do,” he said “God gives you a purpose in life and you know where you’re supposed to be.”   “The farm will always be here.”   “He encouraged me to go and do something else for a while but assured me that I could always come back.”  A college degree and a job as a Novartis animal health representative took him west to South Dakota This provided the opportunity to save some capital and make many connections with beef producers in several states He also grew to love the Black Hills area.  If falling in love with western South Dakota wasn’t enough “I could see that there were opportunities to grow the seedstock business out here,” Nate said “So much grassland in Minnesota has been converted to farm ground I spent several years trying to convince my parents to move out here I would like to think it was my sales pitch but ultimately it was probably the grandkids out here that finally did the trick.”  Mark and Mary Kay Frederickson purchased a ranch west of Spearfish and moved themselves and their cattle to South Dakota.   Frederickson Ranch benefits from the strengths inherent in a multigenerational operation.  “I wouldn’t be where I am today without my parents’ support and all that they continue to do,” Nate said “I also wouldn’t be here without Jayna’s support She has been 100% for this from day one.”  Tiernan (15) and Teegan (17) are also excited about raising cattle The boys’ summer job is on the ranch.  “My dad never pushed us to stay on the farm he always said that this was a lifestyle that you had to be passionate about We had to work a lot growing up but we also got to do other stuff Hopefully I can give our boys the opportunity to be a part of this business in the future.”  each has grown into his own unique interests and their involvement reflects their strengths.  “They both love cattle,” Nate said “Teegan is more involved in putting up our hay and forage crops He’s also very passionate about 4-H and showing cattle Tiernan really focuses on the genetic side and enjoys riding and cattle work.”  Mark and Mary Kay primarily ran a Hereford seedstock business branched out and added a registered Angus cow herd Frederickson Ranch has produced both Hereford and Angus seedstock and the family runs both registered and commercial cows.   “We run a sizeable commercial herd that we utilize as a recip herd for our registered cattle,” Nate said.   Fredericksons believe the Hereford and Angus breeds complement each other well “We don’t focus on raising a great one The good ones keep us in business and will keep our customers in business too.”  Most of their bulls sell to customers in far western South Dakota eastern Wyoming and southeastern Montana.   “They have a lot of acres and a lot of rugged country to cover we want to build a female that can work in these environments on limited feed They need to have extremely good feet and udders Structural and maternal traits are the most important for our cows as well as the majority of our customers We really strive to focus on balance: moderate framed productive cows.”  Fredericksons believe balance also comes in play after the calves are weaned.   “We work closely and help our customers market their feeder calves be very desirable for that sector of the industry and perform well there.”   Registered Hereford and Angus cows calve March 25 through May 10 Most of Fredericksons commercial cows summer on a U.S This group calves between February 1 and March 15; approximately 400 cows run on over 30,000 acres and they are bred prior to being turned out.  “The cows end up spread out over so much area that it can be hard for the bulls to find them,” Nate said In these higher elevations they depend on the weather to bring the cattle out in the fall.   “In 2019 Jayna and I had an opportunity to purchase a second ranch about fifteen miles west of us just into Wyoming where we put up hay and run the Angus cattle year-round We have good facilities there so we can bounce back and forth pretty easily We synchronize the heifers and heat detect and AI the registered cows as they come in.”   Fredericksons take conservation efforts seriously and include holistic grazing practices on their federal and private ground.   “We want to leave it better than we found it “We’ve developed new water sources on some of our Forest Service pastures Grass management may be one of the most important aspects of any ranching operation.”  The Frederickson Ranch breeding program heavily utilizes AI and embryo transfer.  This allows us to focus on our best cow families,” Nate said.   Recip cows that don’t take an embryo can be bred to calve at a later date and Fredericksons market 150-200 bred commercial females every year They calve out all the heifers they retain for breeding “As the average age of ranchers and ranch labor increases we can cull for disposition and ability to raise a good calf so when we send them to a customer the guesswork is out,” Nate said.  While their ET program is time consuming and costly it has allowed Fredericksons to capitalize on their best cows and best genetics.   “It has been a good return on investment for us,” Nate said.  Nate considers it a great compliment to be able to sell a handful of bulls to other breeders but 95-98% of their bulls go to commercial cattlemen.  “Our customers are very commercial based,” he said.  Fredericksons market roughly half and half yearling bulls and 18-month-old bulls.  “Our recip herd generates most of the yearlings and the registered herd generates most of the older bulls,” he said.  Fredericksons sold bulls for a decade under the Pyramid Beef In 2023 they stepped out of the partnership and held their first sale as Frederickson Ranch.   “We had a great tenure with Pyramid Beef,” Nate said “As our operation and family has grown we decided that it was time to start marketing our cattle as Frederickson Ranch.”  Fredericksons make an effort to spend time with their customers and help them market their calves every fall Fredericksons don’t buy back customer calves but Nate has been able to use connections from his prior animal health job to bring operations together.  “I’ve spent a lot of time with people over the years and I know a lot of people in the feeding business,” he said I like to line up a farmer/feeder with a bull customer so they can build a relationship and work together for years to come Working with both feeders and rancher has been a fun side of things as we see the demand grow for our genetics and people willing to spend more on our customers’ calves I also have a great friend in eastern South Dakota who helps place a lot of our customers’ steers and replacement heifers We try to do whatever it takes to bring more value to our customers.”  Herdsman Ross Potter is an integral part of operations at Frederickson Ranch.  “Ross does an incredible job and is just like family to us,” Fredericksons said manages the grow yard and assists with breeding decisions he is a vital part of our operation.”  three to four part time employees throughout the year keep the ranch running efficiently.   “It’s a team approach,” Frederickson said “Dad and mom are slowing down but still involved in the operation both are always there to help.”   Nate and Jayna “had separate careers” until 2019 when Jayna quit her job of 20 years as a probation officer to become more involved with the ranch.  “This has been a Godsend,” Nate said “Since the day she came home she jumped in head first and has become very involved with the ranch She is tremendous on a horse and working cattle She has made us amp up our marketing program and has streamlined our bookkeeping and accounting She has been my biggest cheerleader and my biggest critic As many of my close friends know I can get a little scatterbrained and she is always helping me stay focused.”  When Jayna came back to the ranch full time she and Nate started a sideline business of marketing some of their beef locally The higher cattle markets have made direct marketing more challenging but they have grown to the point of offering about 30 head per year.  “We finish three main groups per year,” Nate said quarters and whole beef,” Jayna said “We only offer individual cuts on a very limited basis Most of our beef has been sold ahead of time.”  Jayna schedules processing dates a year in advance with the Meat Shop in Nisland “They do an outstanding job for us,” she said.   Animals harvested for hamburger to be sold by the pound are processed at a USDA inspected facility in Sheridan Jayna’s involvement has “really helped our business,” Nate said “She has really amped up our marketing game and social media game I don’t know what we’d do if she wasn’t here She’s been instrumental in helping us get more technological using records and an EID system that allowed us to get better at tracking these cattle at any point in time I absolutely couldn’t do it without her She’s the anchor that keeps me going in the right direction.”  Editor’s Note: An earlier version of this article was printed in Hereford America Rockford Construction has appointed Dan Buskirk as Chief Operating Officer and Steve Frederickson as Executive Vice President and Chief Growth Officer. These leadership changes follow Shane Napper’s promotion to President and CEO, succeeding co-founder Mike VanGessel. “I’m pleased that Dan and Steve will lead Rockford’s next phase of growth,” Napper said. “Their leadership will align our team’s strategies and technical operations with client needs as we work toward our vision of building a better world.” Buskirk will oversee operations and drive innovation while Frederickson, formerly EVP of corporate operations, will lead markets, partnerships and client services. Staying current is easy with Crain's Grand Rapids Business news delivered straight to your inbox, free of charge. Click below to see everything we have to offer. SILVER CREEK — Anna Frederickson, a Silver Creek resident for the past 40 years, said her once quiet and calm neighborhood surrounding her Burgess Street home has become anything but that in recent months. Frederickson recently awoke to a disturbance at approximately 3 a.m. in the village. She claims she was told by a neighbor that an argument between teens, where the neighbor allegedly told Frederickson a gun was present. “I don’t care what they have. Do not disturb this neighborhood at 3 o’clock in the morning,” Frederickson said. Frederickson also believes there is a speeding issue surrounding the Silver Creek Central School building down local streets. She described the freshly paved Robinson Street as a “nice race track” for drivers to abuse. Recalling one incident she claimed to have witnessed, Frederickson described how a vehicle jumped the curb and drove onto the sidewalk one morning on Burgess Street. “If there was any kid walking there, they wouldn’t have had a chance to get out of the way,” Frederickson said. Frederickson has been an advocate for a strong police presence in the Village of Silver Creek for more than a decade, including a strongly worded letter addressed to the OBSERVER in February of 2013, titled, “Police are needed in Silver Creek.” Since then, the Village did away with its own police force and has elected to enter into an agreement with the Town of Hanover to share additional coverage from the Chautauqua County Sheriff’s Office. A two-year contract through Dec. 31, 2025 carries a total cost of $1,189,847.47, which is shared between the Town and the Village of Silver Creek. “I know we’ll never get our police department back, but when we had our police department, our officers knew which families were a problem in the village. They knew the parents and they knew the kids, and they knew how to deal with it,” Frederickson said. “… I don’t know what you can do with the Sheriff’s Department. I’m sure they are doing the best they can.” Mayor Jeff Hornburg responded that he has had conversations with Sheriff Jim Quattrone about similar issues in the past. He stated he will relay her concerns to the Sheriff’s Office. Jim Castiglia of the Planning Board also later stated, “We need police presence, it’s evident.” Frederickson concluded her statements by explaining her frustration. “I get upset with this because we’ve always had a nice neighborhood, where everybody knew everybody, and if you had a problem, you could go to that person. But you’ve got a generation of people where they don’t care what their kids do. … It’s just too much.” Copyright © 2025 Ogden Newspapers of New York, Inc. | https://www.observertoday.com | PO Box 391, Dunkirk, NY 14048 | 716-366-3000 “It was a little sticky for a while there,” said Highway Patrol trooper Verland Roed as he recounted today the events Thursday at the time of the apprehension of Lavon (Fritz) Frederickson, 43-year-old Hanska man sought since he allegedly held a rural Nicollet family at gunpoint Tuesday night. Frederickson managed to slip past Nicollet County authorities under cover of darkness Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning and after lying in grass near the Carroll Hermanson farm yard all day Wednesday he allegedly took the Hermanson’s family car and vanished. Trooper Roed said he and another trooper Brad Ferris spotted Frederickson driving the blue 1970 Ford through Winthrop. They each got into their cars and began pursuing the vehicle. Trooper Clinton Lindemann spotted the vehicle heading east on Highway 19, Roed said. Frederickson then turned south onto the Bernadotte road and with officers from Brown, Nicollet and Sibley Counties as well as the troopers, in pursuit, the chase led over roads in both Nicollet and Sibley Counties for about 20 minutes. Roed said Trooper Lindemann was following Frederickson when the fugitive suddenly spun the blue Galaxie around in a semi circle and headed back the way he had come and right past the patrol car. “I saw the car coming at me,” said Roed, “‘and so I stopped my car and got out with my shotgun. When Frederickson saw he couldn’t get by my car he stopped and got out,” Roed continued. Trooper Lindemann by this time had pulled up behind Frederickson’s car and had also gotten out with his shotgun. “We had him covered,” Roed went on.”I ordered him to drop his gun and give himself up but he refused saying “I don’t want to hurt you, I’m going to shoot myself.'” “And he did,” Roed continued.”Once, right in the stomach.” THE SEQUENCE OF events that led to the apprehension apparently began with a phone call made by the fugitive to Mrs.Mary Lou Compart, his onetime girlfriend, at her job at about 2 p.m. Thursday. Nicollet County authorities said Frederickson told her he was in the area and blamed Mrs. Compart and the Speiss family whom he allegedly held hostage Tuesday night for all the trouble he was in. New Ulm police had been notified and attempted to put a trace on the call. The trace showed only that it had come from a trunk line in either the Gaylord or Shakopee areas. It is now believed to have originated in the Gaylord area. Authorities were unable to locate Frederickson on the basis of the call. Nicollet authorities placed two of their patrol cars on roads leading to New Ulm in case the suspect tried to go there to make contact with Mrs. Compart. But at 3:23 p.m. authorities got lucky when Frederickson was spotted in Winthrop by the two state troopers. The apprehension came at about 3:40p.m. on a Sibley County road south of Gaylord. Frederickson is being charged by Nicollet County authorities with aggravated assault, kidnapping and car theft. He was moved from Gaylord Hospital to St. Josephs Hospital in Mankato this morning and is under heavy 24 hour guard.He was reported in satisfactory condition following surgery for his bullet wound. An 18-year-old Minneapolis woman pleaded guilty Wednesday in District Court to prostitution and claimed a New Ulm ... Copyright © 2025 Ogden Newspapers of Minnesota, Inc. | https://www.nujournal.com | 303 N. Minnesota St., New Ulm, MN 56073 | 507-359-2911 February 11, 2025 by Leave a Comment RUSH-HENRIETTA (0-17) 26WEBSTER THOMAS (11-6) 46Kristina Baller scored eight points in the first half to help Webster Thomas take a lead 26-8 Baller connected on seven shots from the floor for 14 points on the night Maggie Smith hit five times from the field including two threes to finish with 12 points Ruby Marrapese tallied all nine of her points in the first half Emily Ford finished the scoring for Webster Thomas with six points Aaliyah Hunter led Rush-Henrietta with nine points Kadyn Hartel (5) and Meya McCray (4) also scored for the Royal Comets HAC (9-6) 59WILSON/EARLY COLLEGE (3-13) 40Cadence Brecker ended her night with a game-high 26 points and 16 rebounds to help HAC claim its fourth straight win Gabby Giambra registered 13 points while Lanae Vargas added eight in the win Niyah Lawrence-Mitchell and Daniela Cantero both tallied 13 points in the efforts for Wilson FINNEY (15-2) 83Allie Frederickson netted 18 of her game-high 30 points in the second half as Charles G Finney outscored School of the Arts 40-9 Frederickson hit 13 times from the floor as well as shooting four-for-six from the free throw line to go with eight rebounds and five steals in the win Kiley Knittle connected on eight field goals including five shots from behind the three-point line as part of a 21-point effort Lucy Broome paired 13 points alongside 15 rebounds for a double-double Kate Frederickson (5) and Sydnei Davis (1) finished the scoring for Finney Jasmyne Jones led School of the Arts with 11 points including one three J’hmari Mitchell rounded out the scoring for SOTA with five points BISHOP KEARNEY (13-4) 71EAST (13-4) 61Asia Wilson netted eight of her game-high 27 points in the third quarter when Kearney pulled away from a one-possession game and won for the second time in the past three games Wilson hit three times from the floor and converted on a pair of free throw attempts as BK outscored East 19-12 coming out of the locker room Klarissa Goode finished with 12 points in the win The senior guard connected on 8-of-8 free attempts in the fourth quarter Clair Spears (5) and Madison Simmons (2) also scored for Kearney Gabby Brown-Sturdviant and Darianna Weathers added 17 and 11 points respectively for the Eagles Nevaeh Grisham (7) and Layla Germany (5) also scored for East PADILLA HS at FRANKLIN CAMPUS (0-14) 27NEWARK (13-5) 73Naomi Jones produced a game-high 18 points to help Newark claim back-to-back wins with over 70 points Karina Miller paired 14 points with 11 assists for a double-double Both Malia Brown and Martianna Chance contributed seven points Other scorers for Newark included TaKyla Vaughn (6) and Jade Stoner (4) BLOOMFIELD (12-6) 49PALMYRA-MACEDON (12-5) 58Taryn Goodness led the way with 18 points for Palmyra-Macedon alongside seven steals Shelby Geer also contributed with 14 points as well as three steals and two assists Julia Belanger ended with 10 points and 12 rebounds for a double-double Addison Blair (3) and Crinn Castrechini (1) finished the scoresheets for Pal-Mac Calla McCombs finished with a game-high 29 points for Bloomfield Both Annie Dodge and Ashlyn Wright rounded out the scoring with six apiece WATERLOO (14-4) 63MIDLAKES (5-12) 33Addison Bree scored 12 points including the 1,000th of her career as Waterloo claimed back-to-back wins by 30 or more points Khia Moody (3) and Olive Ditzell (3) rounded the scoring for Waterloo LYONS (14-2) 66MYNDERSE (7-10) 43Jayla Bell recorded 12 of her game-high 18 points in the second half to help Lyons outscore Mynderse 37-25 Bell connected on six field goals including three threes along with a three-for-three performance on the free throw line The senior guard also contributed seven assists Ja’Niyah Bell tallied 15 points including a perfect seven-for-seven outing from the charity stripe The eighth-grader also added 10 rebounds for a double-double Kamryn Bonnell recorded 12 of her 14 points from beyond the arc Car’Mella Parker added 13 points as well as five steals Aryanna Carter (4) and Kyla Betts (2) rounded the scoresheet for Lyons Reese Markel led the scoring for Mynderse with 16 points Hannah O’Brien followed with 13 points Danielle McDermott finished with nine points Other scorers for Mynderse include Gabriella Higby (6) RED JACKET (3-14) 18MARCUS WHITMAN (15-1) 53Maddie Daggett scored nine of her team-high 14 points in the first half to pace Marcus Whitman to a 33-5 lead heading into the locker room Dagget connected on four shots from the field and went six-for-10 from the free throw line Aliysiah Clark also recorded double-digits Other scorers for Marcus Whitman included Lily Carroll (8) Fay Pickering led all scorers on Red Jacket with eight points including six points in the final eight minutes Avery Close (3) and Alyssa Griffith (2) finished the scoring for Red Jacket HORNELL (14-2) 70CORNING-PAINTED POST (IV) 37Jordyn Dyring finished with a game-high 21 points to lead Hornell to its third straight win and seventh in the past eight who has scored 76 points the past three games Teegan Eveland posted a season-high 12 points to go with five steals and two rebounds five steals and five assists.A’Jonay Hawkins grabbed 11 rebounds (eight on the offensive end) and scored one point Mia Nasca (6) and Zahra Mehr (3) rounded out the scoring Mayleigh Martin accounted for two rebounds especially A’jonay Hawkins and 8th-grader Teegan Eveland,” Hornell head coach Jim Dagon said via email “We had to play without Payton Bentley tonight due to injury and the two of them really stepped up in the extra minutes they saw.” PAVILION (10-8) 49WAYLAND-COHOCTON (1-15) 33 BOLIVAR-RICHBURG (7-10) 26ANDOVER-WHITESVILLE (11-4) 42 GENESEE VALLEY-BELFAST (11-8) 48FRIENDSHIP-SCIO (3-13) 14 COACHES: To report scores and game details Stay informed on the latest in credit union news and community Sign in to save articles for later and to follow authors and companies TAPCO Credit Union is excited to announce the groundbreaking of its new full-service branch in Frederickson This event marks a significant milestone in TAPCO’s 90-year history and exemplifies the organization’s ongoing commitment to the community of Tacoma and Pierce County The groundbreaking ceremony will take place on June 6 from 9:30 am to 10:30 am at the future site of the TAPCO Frederickson Branch The event will feature light refreshments in celebration of community and growth TAPCO Credit Union CEO Justin Martin expressed deep gratitude and pride in this momentous occasion He then acknowledged the traditional homelands of the Puyallup and Nisqually Tribes and the broader Coast Salish tribes recognizing their enduring stewardship of the land "This land acknowledgment is one small step toward true allyship and histories of the Indigenous people of this land and beyond," said Martin Reflecting on TAPCO's journey since its founding in 1934 Martin highlighted the credit union's growth from its humble beginnings under the stairs of the Old City Hall in downtown Tacoma and unwavering community spirit throughout its history the dedication to members and the community has remained steadfast Celebrating the groundbreaking of the new Frederickson Branch "This branch is not just a symbol of growth and progress; it is a testament to the enduring strength of TAPCO and the communities we serve." Designed to be a community hub the new location will include a dedicated community space embodying TAPCO’s commitment to grow alongside the Frederickson area Martin extended heartfelt thanks to Momentum Inc and Helix Design Group for their invaluable contributions to the project "As we embark on this new chapter in our history and a renewed dedication to serving the needs of our members and our community," he concluded A community bulletin board for Western Pierce County WA – TAPCO Credit Union is excited to announce the groundbreaking of its new full-service branch in Frederickson “This land acknowledgment is one small step toward true allyship and histories of the Indigenous people of this land and beyond,” said Martin Reflecting on TAPCO’s journey since its founding in 1934 Martin highlighted the credit union’s growth from its humble beginnings under the stairs of the Old City Hall in downtown Tacoma “This branch is not just a symbol of growth and progress; it is a testament to the enduring strength of TAPCO and the communities we serve.” Designed to be a community hub “As we embark on this new chapter in our history and a renewed dedication to serving the needs of our members and our community,” he concluded DISCLAIMER: The above news, information, and opinions are the author’s own. If you have news, information or an opinion you’d like to share with 50,000+ monthly readers, click here to learn how FREE EMAIL SUBSCRIPTION: Join 50,000+ readers each month and get the latest news and information from Western Pierce County direct to your inbox, daily, free of charge. Sign up here COMMENT POLICY: If you care to comment on the above story/announcement, feel free. Review our comment policy and please Copyright © 2025 · The Suburban Times · Log in Sign In Subscribe Now Fischers Funeral Services Dialogue and debate are integral to a free society and we welcome and encourage you to share your views on the issues of the day. We ask that you be respectful of others and their points of view, refrain from personal attacks and stay on topic. To learn about our commenting policies and how our community-based moderation works, please read our Community Guidelines Notices are posted by 10 am Monday through Saturday Adjust Text Size: A+ A- It is with great sorrow that we announce the passing of Carol Lynn Frederickson (née Kloss) Carol was predeceased by her beloved husband in 2017.She will be dearly missed by her sons and Sophie.Born in 1939 in a rather memorable fashion - on the way to the hospital in the back of a taxicab - Carol was the daughter of Sigmund and Evelyn Kloss and the sister to Jo-Anne Berg and Judy Duczeminski where she attended school and made lifelong memories on Toronto Street and Valour Road.A graduate of Daniel Mac Collegiate Carol initially worked at Crown Paper before becoming a dedicated homemaker for her two growing sons she earned her real estate license and enjoyed a successful career as a real estate agent.Carol's love for the Winnipeg Beach area was a constant throughout her life From her early years spent at her grandmother's boarding house in Winnipeg Beach to the many summers at her own family cottages in Ponemah she created countless memories in this beloved place.In retirement Carol and George embraced travel through their involvement with Friendship Force International This gave them the opportunity to explore exotic destinations with close friends and to welcome visitors from around the world proudly sharing the uniqueness of their home city a family gathering will be held in Ponemah during the summer.We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the staff at West Park Manor for their exceptional care and kindness.In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Carol's memory to the Canadian Cancer Society or to a charity of your choice As published in Winnipeg Free Press on Dec 21 Share your memories and/or express your condolences below Unfortunately with the need to moderate tributes for inappropriate content your comments may take up to 48 hours to appear Peacefully at home with family by his side and lived there with Tammy until they moved to Landmark Ron worked at CN as a car mechanic for 36 years and happily retired in 2015 riding off on his motorcycle with the love of his life Ron deeply loved spending time with his family We shared many great memories together at the lake and surprising Tammy with garage sale “treasures” and dreamed of winning it big at the casino Ron will be most remembered for his love of helping others and for never missing an opportunity to share a joke a come-and-go celebration of life will be held on July 20th from 1:30-4:00 pm at Crossings Funeral Care Thank you to all the thoughtful and supportive staff at CancerCare Manitoba and Southern Health Palliative Care for their care and compassion donations can be made to CancerCare Manitoba