Mull this one over: What is unique about the 38-26 Vikings score against the Packers on Sunday? There is something about that score that makes it unique? What is it? If you know and come up with the answer we're looking for, you'll win a pair of tickets to "Deer Camp" at the Historic Fargo Theatre November 13th at 7:30pm.
11:15am: Dickinson police Lieutenant Rod Banyai with details on the death of those Dickinson State University female softball players. Also, comments
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12:10pm: Minnesota Bound TV host, Ron Schara on "Deer Camp: The Reality" |
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1:10pm: Margie Bailey discusses the upcoming "Deer Camp: The Musical"
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1:40pm: Deer Trivia Wednesday- Winners will receive free tickets to Deer Camp the Musical at the Fargo Theatre.
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The Longest Suffering Hunting Widow Contest
If you are or know someone who is a "Hunting Widow," Jack and Sandy would like to hear from you! Please submit an essay and picture to jack@kfgo.com or sandy@kfgo.com for the prestigious title of Longest Suffering Hunting Widow.
Jack and Sandy will select 8 finalists, who will receive two(2) front row tickets to the popular production Deer Camp. The winner will be chosen by crowd applause and will win:
- $40 at the VIP Room in Fargo, ND
- 20 Free Tanning Sessions
- 1 Month Gym Membership
If you would like to send pictures or essays by U.S. Mail, please mail to: Hunting Widow Contest, 1020 25th Street, Fargo, ND 58013.
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Differences Between Cold, Seasonal Flu & H1N1 Symptoms
| Symptom |
Cold |
Seasonal Flu |
H1N1 |
| FEVER |
Fever is rare with a cold. |
Fever is common with the seasonal flu. |
Fever is usually present with H1N1 in up to 80% of all flue cases. A temperature of 101° |
| COUGHING |
A hacking, productive (mucus-producing) cough is often present with a cold. |
A dry and hacking cough is often present with the seasonal flu. |
A non-productive (non-mucus producing) cough is usually present with H1N1 (sometimes referred to as dry cough).* |
| ACHES |
Slight body aches and pains can be part of a cold. |
Moderate body aches are common with the seasonal flu. |
Severe aches and pains are common with H1N1.* |
| STUFFY NOSE |
Stuffy nose is commonlypresent with a cold and typically resolves spontaneously within a week. |
A runny nose is commonly present with the seasonal flu. |
Stuffy nose is not commonly present with H1N1. |
| CHILLS |
Chills are uncommon with a cold. |
Chills are mild to moderate with the seasonal flu. |
60% of people who have H1N1 experience chills. |
| TIREDNESS |
Tiredness is fairly mild with a cold. |
Tiredness is moderate and more likely referred to as alack of energy with the seasonal flu. |
Tiredness is moderate to severe with H1N1.* |
| SNEEZING |
Sneezing is commonly presentwith a cold |
Sneezing is common present with the seasonal flu. |
Sneezing is not common with H1N1. |
| SUDDEN SYMPTOMS |
Cold symptoms tend to develop over a few days. |
Symptons tend to develop over a few days and include flushed face, loss of appetite, dizziness and/or vomiting/nausea. Symptoms usually last 4-7 days, depending on the individual. Diarrhea is common. |
H1N1 has a rapid onset within 3-6 hours. H1N1 hits hard and includes sudden symptoms like high fever, aches and pains. Symptoms usually last 4-7 days, depending on the individual. Diarrhea is common. |
| HEADACHE |
A headache is fairly uncommonwith a cold. |
A headache is fairly common with the seasonal flu. |
A headache is very common with H1N1 and present in 80% of cases.* |
| SORE THROAT |
Sore throat is commonlypresent with a cold. |
Sore throat is commonly present with the seasonal flu. |
Sore throat is not commonly present with H1N1. |
| CHEST DISCOMFORT |
Chest discomfort is mild to moderate with a cold. |
Chest discomfort is moderate with the seasonal flu. If it turns severe seek medical attention immediately! |
Chest discomfort is often severe with H1N1. |
Jack & Sandy Show
