Thanks! Glad he keeps in touch with the family, that sounds like it's a good thing.
Pew pew… don’t mind me trying to find some humor in such a dark matter
Thank you for the laser beams!
It’s now August 25th…. Does that mean no one took her up on the offer or would it still be hush hush for now?
Jan Fiorillo said she felt connected to Presgrove after hearing his life’s story, leading her to create an offer to pay for the legal representation of the first person with viable information that will help make a breakthrough in the case.
She said she wants to make sure that both Noah, and whoever decides to come forward, are protected during this process.
“I’m really just a victim’s advocate,” Fiorillo said. “And wanting to ensure that even the people that come forward that may have something, that their rights are protected as well.”
A Noah Presgrove Case Timeline: Everything we know so far
The death of 19-year-old Noah Presgrove left a hole in the Presgrove family as well as the surrounding community. Here are all the updates on the case from start to finish.www.kswo.com
Accident takes life of recent CHS graduate
(Editor's note: This story will be updated as more information from officials becomes available.)The Comanche community was mourning the loss of...www.comancheok.net
9/7/2023
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Presgrove was a popular four-sport athlete at Comanche. He played football, ran cross country and track, and wrestled. He was a state qualifier in both wrestling and track, finishing third in his weight class at the state wrestling meet in 2023.
“Noah was a good kid,” said Jason Miller, who coached Presgrove in cross country and track. “I always enjoyed coaching him. He always did what I asked of him and he didn’t complain. I think he was a free soul. I think he saw the world differently than most of the other athletes. He was so laid back.”
Miller said the only time he remembered Presgrove telling him he was nervous was after Presgrove cleared 6-0 in the high jump at the state track meet.
“His nonchalant approach in that event always had other coaches watching him,” Miller said. “I just picture him coming to practice on his skateboard. I never heard him utter a bad word about anyone. He was fun to be around.”
Casy Rowell, Presgrove’s football and wrestling coach, also had high praise for his former athlete.
“I got to be a part of Noah’s life for the past seven years through teaching and coaching,” Rowell said in a Facebook post. “He was one of a kind and he would have fought a bear for me. I would have done the same for him. This one hits hard and I am still in disbelief.”
A Facebook post by Comanche Public Schools said school-based counselors would be available to support students and staff.
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The offers she posted online were removed several days before the deadline.
If that's the case, my guess is she had someone contact her about her offer. It did say "This offer is only valid to the first person coming forward to participate as a state's witness".
If so, and that's why I'm guessing the offer was removed before the deadline, I sure hope she got someone really credible and with really good info for the state. Fingers crossed!
“It didn’t matter who you were, you got along with Noah,” says older brother Dailen Presgrove, 24, a teacher at the school
I hope so! As we are very quickly coming up on the one year anniversary of his passing, I am just hoping and praying for answers for his family and everyone who loved him.If that's the case, my guess is she had someone contact her about her offer. It did say "This offer is only valid to the first person coming forward to participate as a state's witness".
So.... maybe she got her wish and someone decided to accept her offer.
I'm used to "pew pew" just referring to plinking with a gun, usually carelessly, though I admit I missed the context where "pew pew" came up
