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Best of the Vikings Best Draft Picks: Rounds 6, 7 and Beyond

Best of the Sixth Round The Vikings selected 62 players in sixth rounds of the first 60 NFL Drafts in franchise history. Joe Senser, TE | No. 152 Overall, 1979 | Years with Vikings: 1980-84 After not playing in 1979, Senser suited up for all 16 games of the 1980 season and emerged as a threat in the passing game. He recorded 42 receptions for 447 yards, ranking fifth on the team in each category, and led Minnesota with seven touchdown catches, which was two more than the five apiece recorded by Sammy White and Ahmad Rashad. Senser followed with quite an encore, again leading the team in touchdown catches with eight and posting 1,004 receiving yards, which edged out 1,001 by White for the most on the squad. His 79 receptions that season ranked second on the club and led to a Pro Bowl selection for the tight end.

Best of the Vikings Best Draft Picks: Rounds 4 & 5

1 / 200 Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo (9) scrambles as Minnesota Vikings defensive end Brian Robison (96) tackles during an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 21, 2007, in Irving, Texas. (AP Photo/LM Otero) 2 / 200 Minnesota Vikings defensive end Brian Robison is shown during a NFL football game against the Green Bay Packers Sunday, Nov. 30, 2007 in Minneapoliis. (AP Photo/Jim Mone) Jim Mone 3 / 200 FILE Minnesota Vikings defensive end Brian Robison, right, celebrates after sacking Atlanta Falcons quarterback Joey Harrington during the fourth quarter in a football game, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2007 in Minneapolis. Robison had two sacks in his NFL debut Sunday against Atlanta. His speed off the edge and relentless pursuit are two things the Vikings defense has sorely lacked in recent years. (AP Photo/Tom Olmscheid)

Byrider launches new franchising model

(photo courtesy of Byrider) Posted: Apr 21, 2021 / 04:48 PM EST CARMEL, Ind. (Inside INdiana Business) Carmel-based Byrider has launched a new model it says will create an easier entry point into its franchising system. The used car dealership says the Byrider Direct program allows franchisees to focus exclusively on sales and service. The company says its traditional franchise model requires an estimated initial investment of around $1 million. With the new program, Byrider says franchisees will be able to make a lower initial investment without having to focus on the financing arm of operating a franchise, which includes underwriting and collection. “Underwriting and servicing a portfolio can be a very complex and capital-intensive part of the buy-here-pay-here business model,” said Chief Executive Officer of Craig Peters. “Byrider Direct addresses those potential challenges by allowing new franchisees to focus on retail and gives them a new access point in line with

Westover staff sergeant who was killed in Kuwait was a passenger in an joy ride on an ATV

Westover Air Reserve Base Staff Sgt. Ronald Ouellette, killed in Kuwait, was a passenger on ATV ‘joy ride,’ report says Updated 10:10 PM; Facebook Share CHICOPEE A 23-year-old Air Force reservist killed in Kuwait last fall was a passenger on an ATV that was being driven without authorization and speeding when it flipped on its side in the sand, a military investigation concluded. Staff Sgt. Ronald J. Ouellette, 23, of Merrimack, New Hampshire, was a member of Westover Air Reserve Base’s 24th Aerial Port Squadron but assigned to the 386th Expeditionary Logistics Readiness Squadron at Ali Al Salem Air Base in Kuwait. He died Sept. 14.

Airman killed in ATV rollover was just out joyriding

Airman killed in ATV rollover was ‘just out joyriding’ 7 hours ago Staff Sgt. Ronald J. Ouelette, 42nd Aerial Port Squadron member, of Merrimack, New Hampshire, died in a single all-terrain-vehicle non-combat related accident on the flightline at Ali Al Salem Air Base, Kuwait, Sept. 14, 2020. (Courtesy Westover Air Reserve Base) A 23-year-old airman who died in an all-terrain utility vehicle accident in Kuwait last fall was the passenger on an unauthorized joyride gone wrong, the Air Force said in a new investigation report published Tuesday. The Air Force found that the driver of the Army-owned Polaris Ranger failed to follow its owner’s manual, and violated multiple Air Force and Defense Department safety regulations by taking the vehicle out for a reason unrelated to work and attempting to pull a fast U-turn on the sand.

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