Ian-Yenter-Obituary

Ian D. Yenter

Dickinson, North Dakota

1988 - 2016 (Age 27)

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AGE
27
LOCATION
Dickinson, North Dakota

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Yenter, Ian DIAN D. YENTER Age 27, of Dickinson, ND, formerly of Chetek, died Sunday, June 5, 2016 at Avera McKennon Hospital in Sioux Falls, SD following an automobile accident. Ian was a devoted father that loved and cherished his baby girl. He couldn't wait to put a pole vault pit in the back...

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If I could talk to you today, I would tell you that you set a nice tone for all the Pioneer Sportsman's Club treasurers that took on that responsibility after your inaugural first four years as the club's treasurer.

He sure did have some nice wheels and he made sure you knew which bike he was referring too, peddle bike or motor bike.

I am so sorry for your loss. My son was a track mate of Ian's and he has stored his trucks at my farm for years. Ian was a nice man and and I enjoyed speaking to him every year. You can contact me at [email protected] when you are ready to deal with his trucks. My thoughts are with your family.

Cousin Bryan, Aunt Joan and entire family,

So sorry for your loss of Ian. May remembering the good times ease your grief. Condolences and prayers from my family.

National Clay Target Championships, San Antonio Texas

The only UW-P student to serve as a officer in the Pioneer Sportsman's Club for 4 years, he was the the club's first treasurer. He was also on the first squad of five students, from UW-P, to partake in the National Clay Target Championships in San Antonio Texas. The attached image is from the inaugural trip as they prepare to move to shoot American Trap.

National Clay Target Championships, San Antonio Texas

I'm glad that I had the opportunity to coach Ian at UWP. Any time he showed up at the pole vault pit he brought a lot of energy and smiles. Ian was part of great group of athletes who all helped each other . At our end of the year "awards day", Ian let me take his corvette for a drive and I thought that was real special. My condolences to his family.
Don Osterday, former UWP vault coach