Nebraska Football picked up a commitment from a class of 2027 prospect. Three-star tight end Joey Hunter made the announcement on Sunday afternoon.

Hunter hails from Grayson High School. North Carolina State and Georgia Tech also recruited the playmaker. He measures in at six-foot-six, 255 pounds.

As Rivals.com’s Tim Verghese notes, Hunter was a large part of the offensive line at the high school level last season, due to his frame. He recorded six receptions for 86 yards and two touchdowns in five games.

This marks another commitment for a Nebraska football program that has seen four commitments on the weekend overall. The class itself ranks 19th17th overall in the country, according to the Rivals Industry Rankings.

Today in History revisits the Wednesday, June 8, 1960, edition of the Grand Forks Herald and highlights a story of war veteran totals of 72,000 in North Dakota.

More than 72,000 war veterans now reside in North Dakota, Robert Hannah, Grand Forks County veterans service officer, said Tuesday in a report to the board of Commissioners.

Of this total, 43,000 are veterans of World War II and 20,000 are classified as veterans of the Korean conflict.

An additional 3,000 World War II veterans also saw service in Korea, Hannah’s report said.

The figures from the office of Floyd Henderson, state director of Veterans Affairs, reported 9,000 World War I veterans living in North Dakota.

The report classified the remaining 400 as having fought in the Spanish American War, Indian Wars, or as career ex-servicemen who now receive compensation while residing in the state.

Hannah’s report also noted that the patient load at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Fargo reached an all-time high during the month of May. The average daily patient load for the month was 207, he said, and as of May 25, there were 222 patients in the hospital.

Hannah said May was a heavy month for office contacts. He said the majority of the 431 office contacts were persons seeking information on the new pension law and veterans making application for direct loans for home buying in and around Grand Forks. About 70 veterans sought loan information during May, his report showed.

Our newsroom occasionally reports stories under a byline of “staff.” Often, the “staff” byline is used when rewriting basic news briefs that originate from official sources, such as a city press release about a road closure, and which require little or no reporting. At times, this byline is used when a news story includes numerous authors or when the story is formed by aggregating previously reported news from various sources. If outside sources are used, it is noted within the story.

WARREN TWP., Ohio (WKBN) — Nearly 1,400 people in Warren were without power Sunday evening after a vehicle crashed into a utility pole.

People in the affected area were without power for about three hours until it was restored around 11:30 p.m.

Police told our crew on scene that a Toyota had driven into a utility pole on Mahoning Avenue around 8:30 p.m. Officers said two people left the vehicle and left the scene on foot.

Impact from the crash caused power lines to spark about 100 yards away, just within the City of Warren. The sparking powerlines lit surrounding bushes on fire, and crews worked to quickly put out the flames.

Part of Mahoning Avenue is closed off at this time.

The cause of the crash is under investigation.

Dominic O’Brien contributed to this report.