Rosetown

Harold Litzenberger is a local running legend from Rosetown, Saskatchewan.

He's a fantastic guy and I'm so proud to call him a good friend of mine, a guy that I've shared many races with and we've had a great, great time together, both on and off the course.

I'm super excited that he could join us.

down there in Tennessee, and we believe he is the only Saskatchewan runner to have ever finished that race, so that's a pretty cool accomplishment, and this podcast kind of just sounds like two buddies just chatting and chewing the fat, as they say.

Kind of reminds me a little bit of the Bruce Springsteen glory days, as we talk about some past races where we had some good results and good finishes, but I think Harold is far from his glory days being over, and I still suspect he'll... accomplished some big things in his running career.

We also chat about how he helps out with the cross-country high school team out in Rosetown, Saskatchewan.

All in all, great episode.

Enjoy it.

I just want to maybe just explain how you came to be a conservative in Canada.

Well, grew up in a conservative household, really in Rosetown, Saskatchewan, where my dad started a radio station.

So both my parents were entrepreneurs, and that obviously influenced me.

Solberg was a federal MP for Medicine Hat with the Reform Party, then the Canadian Alliance, then the Modern Conservative Party from the 90s until 2008.

Clavette, undefeated again.

And Rosetown's only loss of the year was to Clavette.

So...

They're going at it again.

Under the Bulbs.

Penny Electrical Bill in Rosetown.

7 p.m. Friday night.

The Thanksgiving classic.

I'm sure we've done that before, but, uh, boy, the technology.

To think that there'd be a day where you would be able to be in your vehicle on the side of a road just outside of Rosetown, Saskatchewan.

I...

This is the other direction, guys, if you're so interested.

Uh-huh.

I didn't wanna do it in shout-outs, but we do have to mention, uh, you might remember back in the winter, we had a chat about a charity hockey t- hockey game going on out in Rosetown.

That was all to benefit Payton Walker.

That was in February.

It was one of these late nights, almost rolling over into the morning, when the static stopped at three Mississippis and I heard the transmission.

It came farther than the Kindersley country station antenna, farther than the John Deere dealer in Rosetown, farther even than the Calgary Chinatown restaurants I frequented every few months when I hadn't seen a face that wasn't white in too long.

The transmission went like this: "Asylum Ship Four transmitting to Earth.

Repeat.