Aaker Funeral Home

Aaker Funeral Home is located at 116 West Centre Avenue, Lakota North Dakota, 58344 Zip. Aaker Funeral Home provides complete funeral services to Gloster local community and the surrounding areas. To find out more information about and local funeral services that they offer, give them a call at (701) 247-2509.

Aaker Funeral Home

Business Name: Aaker Funeral Home
Address: 116 West Centre Avenue
City: Lakota
State: North Dakota
ZIP: 58344
Phone number: (701) 247-2509
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Aaker Funeral Home directions to 116 West Centre Avenue in Lakota North Dakota are shown on the google map above. Its geocodes are 48.042503, -98.344183. Call Aaker Funeral Home for visitation hours, funeral viewing times and services provided.

Business Hours
Monday 12:00 AM - 11:30 PM
Tuesday 12:00 AM - 11:30 PM
Wednesday 12:00 AM - 11:30 PM
Thursday 12:00 AM - 11:30 PM
Friday 12:00 AM - 11:30 PM
Saturday 12:00 AM - 11:30 PM
Sunday 12:00 AM - 11:30 PM

Aaker Funeral Home Obituaries

Diddy Quesnell, a Grand Forks boxing pioneer, died at 91 on ... - Grand Forks Herald

Quesnell died in his home Monday. He was 91.Family and friends remember the longtime boxing coach and promoter for his toughness, his marketing ability, a behind-the-scenes soft side and his willingness to extend a hand to those in need.Quesnell was the driving force behind Grand Forks' string of boxing talent—run through a program called Boxing Inc., a group most notably featuring future star Virgil Hill but also Harold Miller, Mark Strickland and Jason Aaker.Boxing Inc., started in the security building in downtown Grand Forks until the fire during the 1997 flood, which forced the group to mostly work out of the YMCA.Diddy knew all of the biggest names in boxing. He joked with Muhammad Ali, had dinner with Don King, weighed in Sugar Ray Leonard, Larry Holmes, Ken Norton, Evander Holyfield and more.Kevin Grosz started boxing with Quesnell as a 19-year-old in 1979. He later refereed and judged matches, then helped take over the local gym to coach when Diddy retired.Grosz remembers how Diddy connected with all of the big boxing names. He recalls how Diddy came up with a point system to rank boxers and hold tournaments."He was a master fundraiser," Grosz said. "He never took no for an answer."Quesnell came up with innovative ideas to hold boxing matches in Grand Forks, from holding events between basketball games at Hyslop Sports Center to putting up a ring on a stage at Chester Fritz Auditorium.Foley remembers Quesnell's third-floor office in the security building, where he had photos and memorabilia of all of Grand Forks' well-known athletes—from the Purpurs to the Gambuccis to Cliff Cushman."They knew Diddy and Diddy knew them," Foley said. "That's just how it was."Quesnell was on United States' Olympic boxing coaching staffs in international competition in Thailand, Germany and Canada. He also served with the 1996 Olympic team in Atlanta.Quesnell, born in 1926 in Crookston, Minn., first became a member of the Grand Forks YMCA in 1938 and attended Grand Forks Central High School, where he met his future wife Margaret, who died in 1998.Aft...

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