Meet In CommonNews

Local

PBC Pick It Big Leagues Challenge Winners

Meet in Common connects news with real conversations. Use ThinkMatch to arrange a Roundtable and meet people to discuss this story.

Source: Cook News Herald

Paul Bunyan Communications announces the winners of the cooperative’s first ever Pick It Big Leagues Challenge, a free contest to pick the winners of the MLB Playoffs. The top 10 finishers and one random draw participant win a credit on their Paul Bunyan Communications account. 2026 Pick It Big Leagues Challenge Winners 1st Place- Heidi Simmons, Cass Lake, $500 credit 2nd Place- Randy Moyer, $250 credit 3rd Place- Russell Folkerts, Blackduck, $100 credit 4th Place- Vicki McFarren, Park Rapids, $50 credit 5th Place- Gary Berg, Kelliher, $50 credit 6th Place- Sandra Dudley, Bemidji, $50 credit 7th Place- Misty Peterson, $50 credit 8th Place- Peggy Bonneville, Nashwuak, $50 credit 9th Place- Jen McInerney, Taconite, $50 credit 10th Place- Brian Kaatz, Park Rapids, $50 credit Random Prize Drawing: Jeff Grover, Deer River (86th place), $100 Credit The next Paul Bunyan Communications Pick It Challenge contest will be for the college football bowl games and playoffs starting in December.

This excerpt comes from the named source. Read the original for the full reporting.

Read the original at Cook News Herald

Featured places to meet in Palo Alto, CA

Explore these places and arrange a conversation through ThinkMatch.

Yutori

Yutori 3375 El Camino Real Palo Alto, CA, 94306 US

Cafe Riace

Cafe Riace 200 Sheridan Avenue Palo Alto, CA, US

City guide for Palo Alto, CA

Community Poll

A majority vote should not override the basic rights of a smaller group.

Share your view, then see how readers voted. No sign-in required. This poll is shared across stories.

Do you agree or disagree?

Choose one answer

Common Quandary

A Common Quandary to discuss

Another conversation to explore, separate from this news story.

The prettiest trees on your street are ecological troublemakers. Do they come down?

A row of mature flowering trees defines a neighborhood and provides valuable shade. Ecologists identify them as invasive and recommend replacing them with native saplings that will take decades to grow.

How should visible community value be weighed against gradual ecological harm?

Explore this quandary