ZSW [C M Y K]A1 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

CLINIC SUSPECT RECEIVED GUN PERMIT MORE CALLING GUNFLINT TRAIL HOME OUTDOORS

FRIDAY -2° -8° February 12, 2021 It’s not over yet. But 30s ¬ return end of Feb. B6

No new Smaller Floyd ‘The evidence druggists murder get a turn charges speaks for itself’ at vaccine

Judge rejects third-degree Independent pharmacies counts, saying a similar have a chance to show case is not yet a precedent. their value in virus fight.

By CHAO XIONG By JEREMY OLSON [email protected] [email protected]

A judge has rejected pros- C asey Drug had 72 hours ecutors’ request to file a to administer 90 of 100 doses third-degree murder charge of COVID-19 vaccine it against four former Minneap- received on Tuesday, and the olis police officers charged in Chisholm, Minn., pharmacy George Floyd’s death. n eeded only 24 hours to get Attorney General Keith all of them injected. Ellison’s office filed a motion Using a phone tree of cus- on the matter last week tomers, the pharmacy had 105 based on a Minnesota Court senior citizens slotted for vacci- of Appeals ruling earlier in nation at a community center on the week that upheld a third- Wednesday and ended up with degree murder conviction seven more doses than expected against former out of the 10-dose vials. Quick police officer Mohamed Noor calls to seniors on a standby list in the 2017 fatal shooting of had those gone in minutes. Justine Ruszczyk Damond. “There’s so many people Prosecutors sought to rein- who want it,” p harmacist state the count in the case Aden Casey said. “They set against Derek Chauvin, who aside that time to wait for our knelt on Floyd’s neck for more phone call.” than nine minutes, and to add an Large chain pharmacies aiding and abetting third-degree gained headlines this week in murder count for the first time Minnesota as Thrifty White against J. Alexander Kueng, and Walmart started schedul- Thomas Lane and Tou Thao. ing COVID-19 vaccinations of H ennepin County District 16,000 senior citizens under a Judge Peter Cahill’s ruling federal partnership, and Wal- Thursdaym eans Chauvin won’t greens diverted 8,000 doses face a lesser murder count, for that purpose. But small which applies when someone independent pharmacies kills another person without New York Times, Associated Press, Senate TV photos have quietly received their intent through a dangerous act. first shipments to vaccinate Chauvin will proceed to a PROSECUTION RESTS community members as well, planned March 8 trial on charges Impeachment managers Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Calif., top left, and Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., above right, argued the case against the and their leaders d on’t want of manslaughter and second- former president Thursday as National Guard troops kept watch outside the Capitol. Trump showed a “lack of remorse and to miss their c hance to prove degree murder, an intentional refusal to take accountability,” Lieu said. Trump’s lawyers, including David Schoen, above left, will offer a defense Friday. their worth — especially with act of killing someone that can the state publicly measuring be tougher to prove. Kueng, their performance. Lane and Thao are scheduled “We just figure, if we do to be tried in one trial Aug. 23 D emocrats close case, Managers seek verdict well, we will get more doses,” on charges of aiding and abet- said Casey, whose pharmacy is ting murder and manslaughter. warning of future coups from nation and history listed on the state COVID-19 Court of Appeals Judge vaccine website a s providing Michelle Larkin wrote in the By MIKE DEBONIS and SEUNG MIN KIM • Washington Post Analysis by PETER BAKER • New Yo rk Times 100% of doses within three court’s 2-1 decision in Noor’s days. The goal is 90%. See CHAUVIN on A5 Ø WASHINGTON – House Democrats closed their A s a day of violence and mayhem at the Capitol slid Minnesota officials on impeachment case against on Thurs- into evening last month, with bloodshed, glass shattered Thursday reported that 599,218 day by linking his history of incendiary rhetoric and and democracy besieged, President Donald Trump people have received at least monthslong campaign to undermine the November posted a message on that seemed to celebrate first doses of COVID-19 vac- election to the statements of insurrectionists who the moment. “Remember this day forever!” he urged. cine, and that 177, 239 have com- stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6 — and raising the pros- The House Democrats prosecuting him at his Senate pleted the two-dose series. pect of future violence without a conviction. impeachment trial barely a month later hope to make Roughly 42% of first doses The rioters seeking to the final certification of sure everyone does. have gone to senior citizens, a his defeat swarmed on Trump’s orders, the impeach- With conviction in a polarized Senate seemingly out g roup that has suffered 89% ment managers argued to the Senate, leading to death of reach, the House managers, as the prosecutors are of Minnesota’s 6,343 COVID- and destruction, placing hundreds in and around the known, are aiming their arguments at two other audi- 19 deaths — and 23 of 24 deaths Capitol in harm’s way, emboldening extremist factions ences beyond the chamber: the American people whose reported Thursday. and diminishing America’s standing in the eyes of the decision to deny Trump a second term was put at risk and The state also reported world. Convicting Trump and barring him from ever the historians who will one day render their own judg- See VACCINES on A8 Ø returning to the presidency is the only way to prevent ments about the former president and his time in power. a reprise of the shocking violence, they said. Through the expansive use of unsettling Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., the lead impeachment footage showing both Trump’s words and the brutal Get tested and fly NO NEW CHARGES manager, put the question directly to senators who have rampage that followed, the managers are using their Delta has MSP rapid-test site Prosecutors sought more spent years wrangling with Trump’s pugilistic rhetoric moment in the national spotlight to make the searing for flights to Amsterdam. D1 charges against, clockwise See TRIAL on A4 Ø See ANALYSIS on A4 Ø from top left, Derek Chauvin, Virus’ origin elusive J. Alexander Kueng, Tou Former President Trump was sicker with COVID than previously acknowledged. A8 WHO team’s visit to Wuhan Thao and Thomas Lane. doesn’t solve the riddle. A8 U vows to close graduation gaps, recruit more students of color

By RYAN FAIRCLOTH Those are among the Uni- across the university on every Systemwide, students of color of color 22% lower and the six- KEY GOALS [email protected] versity of Minnesota’s aggres- campus to ensure that our are lagging 6% behind white year rate 33% lower. Student achievement: sive five-year diversity goals, education is accessible and to students in four-year gradu- Efforts are underway at each Reduce graduation disparities Slash a graduation rate gap which were discussed by the recruit and attract students ation rates and 5% behind in campus to keep students of between students of color between students of color and Board of Regents on Thursday. that will shape a student body six-year graduation rates. color on track for graduation. and white students. their white classmates. Boost Administrators and regents that reflects the rich diversity At the Twin Cities campus, The Rochester campus has recruitment of underrepre- also examined ongoing initia- of our state,” said U Provost the four-year and six-year grad- paired students with “success Recruitment: Attract more sented students and faculty. tives they hope will propel the Rachel Croson. uation rate gaps are 8% and coaches” who advise them students and faculty of color. Train students and employees university to meet these tar- University leaders hope to 3.5%, respectively. The gaps are for four years, providing aca- to appreciate diversity and be gets by 2025. cut graduation rate disparities much larger at Crookston, with demic, career and personal Training: Offer more sessions culturally competent. “Robust efforts are in place in half at the five campuses. the four-year rate for students See DIVERSITY on A5 Ø on diversity and inclusion.

THE CORONAVIRUS’ TOLL TOP NEWS MINNESOTA BUSINESS 107,340,682 27,328,455 470,803 A bundant vaccines by Hotel vacancies: Empty cuts jobs: Says cases worldwide cases in the U.S. cases in Minn. April? Fauci predicts “open rooms leave a budget hole it must evolve as shoppers’ 2,354,561 471,346 6,343 season” for shots soon. A8 in Bloomington. B1 habits change. D1 deaths worldwide deaths in the U.S. deaths in Minn. Island rescue: 3 Cubans Buffalo clinic attack: Hormel buys Planters:

Numbers as of 9 p.m. Thursday • Sources: Johns Hopkins University (worldwide), survived 33 days on shell- Charges say suspect The $3.3 billion purchase is New York Times (U.S.), Minnesota Department of Health (Minnesota) fish, coconut water, rats. A2 brought 4 pipe bombs. B1 company’s biggest ever. D1

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FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS NBA’s Bill Russell, 87 Actor Josh Brolin, 53 Parkland school shooting Author Judy Blume, 83 Chynna Phillips, 53 StarTribune NHL’s Bobby Smith, 63 Actor Christina Ricci, 41 • Michael J. Klingensmith, Publisher and CEO, 612-673-7576 [email protected] trial in limbo 3 years later • , Owner [email protected]

News • Rene Sanchez, Editor and Senior Vice President Pandemic, push for death 612-673-7937, [email protected] • Suki Dardarian, Sr. Managing Editor and VP penalty factors in delay. 612-673-4937, [email protected] By CURT ANDERSON Senior Vice Presidents Associated Press • Jim Bernard, Digital 612-673-4477, [email protected] • Chuck Brown, Chief Financial Offi cer ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. – It’s 612-673-4760, [email protected] been more than 1,000 days • Kevin J. Desmond, Operations 612-673-8710, [email protected] since a gunman with an AR-15 • Paul J. Kasbohm, Chief Revenue Offi cer rifle burst into a Florida high 612-673-7207, [email protected] school, killed 17 people and • Randy M. 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In 2018, Magaly Newcomb, right, comforted her daughter Haley • Jason Cole, Advertising Sales virus, which has shut court Newcomb, 14, a Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School student. 612-673-7715, [email protected] operations down and made • David Diegnau, Information Technology in-person jail access difficult wounded are divided over the “Going for the death penalty 612-673-4567, [email protected] FACES • Brian Kennett, Digital Advertising Sales for the defense. Another is the death penalty, said Tony Mon- will not bring our loved ones 612-673-4899, [email protected] Hall of Fame taps sheer magnitude of the case, talto, whose 14-year-old daugh- back to us. It will not make • Jeff Sebesta, Circulation Operations 612-673-4386, [email protected] with hundreds of witnesses ter Gina was killed in the shoot- the physical scars of those • Derek C. Simmons, Chief Creative Offi cer diverse nominee list from Feb. 14, 2018, at Mar- ing and who is president of the wounded go away,” Schulman 612-673-7885, [email protected] jory Stoneman Douglas High victims’ family group Stand wrote. “In fact, what it will do is Editorial Pages School in Parkland. With Parkland. to continue the trauma and not • Scott Gillespie, Editor and Vice President 612-673-4823, [email protected] Foo Fighters, Jay-Z, Mary J. Blige, Iron Maiden and The case could have been There’s no doubt where allow the victims to heal and get Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti are all first-time nominees all over by . Cruz’s lawyers Montalto stands. closure.” CUSTOMER SERVICE for the 36th annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induc- have repeatedly said he would “The option for a long life Even in the best of times, www.startribune.com/myaccount tion ceremony, the hall announced on Wednesday. plead guilty in exchange for a was not given to our children death penalty cases typically 612-673-4343 • 800-775-4344 They lead a group of 16 nominees, including sev- life sentence. But prosecutors and spouses — it was taken take years to go to trial. 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Survivor launches pillow fight All rights reserved. clesc in the Mail on Sunday and on Markle thethe MailOnline website that published Parkland student David thing, so we’ll see.” large portions of a letter she wrote to her After sharing memes about Hogg, now in college, to WEDNESDAY’S POWERBALL father after her 2018 wedding to Prince Harry. the idea on Twitter for the past High Court Judge Mark Warby ruled that the pub- compete with MyPillow. week, Hogg and LeGate are lisher had misused the duchess’ private information now formally committing in 15 39 58 63 67 7 and infringed her copyright. By MERYL KORNFIELD a statement announcing their Washington Post name to a list of progressive Winner/Jackpot DWI CHARGES: Bruce Springsteen is facing a promises, including employing None; $42 million drunken driving charge in New Jersey, prompting David Hogg isn’t getting unionized manufacturers and Next drawing/Jackpot Jeep to put on pause the television com- much sleep. allocating a percentage of prof- Saturday; $56 million mercial that features him. Springsteen was arrested The 20-year-old March Associated Press its to charitable organizations Nov. 14 in a part of the Gateway National Recreation for Our Lives co-founder and chosen by their customers. LOTTO AMERICA Shooting survivor David Hogg Area on the New Jersey coast, a spokesperson for the Parkland shooting survivor has started a pillow company. “Rest assured,” their state- Wed.: 7 • 13 • 20 • 22 • 31 National Park Service confirmed Wednesday. In a has plenty of pillows. He has ment said, “Good Pillow is well Star Ball: 10 statement, Jeep said it would pause the commercial been testing various kinds over Good Pillow, on Tuesday underway.” Winner/Jackpot “until the actual facts can be established.” the past four days. night. Yet many aspects of the The pair have also used None; $2.9 million But Hogg’s days are company are not fully formed . crowdsourcing for ideas, ask- Next drawing/Jackpot OFFERING A HAND: Kodak Black is trying to packed, cramming meetings “This is a really weird time- ing followers what pillows Saturday; $2.95 million do the right thing since being sprung from prison. and homework into the early line,” Hogg said in an interview. they like and what color their Known for his charitable endeavors from behind morning and night hours, the “We’re in a global pandemic, pillowcases are. Through GOPHER 5 bars, the rapper now is paying it forward as a Harvard University student I’m in college online because tweets, Hogg announced Wed.: 12 • 21 • 23 • 38 • 42 man. Black, real name Bill K. Kapri, has reached out said, as he is attempting to cre- of that, and I’m starting a pil- members of an advisory board, Winner/Jackpot to the family of two FBI agents who were fatally shot ate a pillow company to com- low company as my second including Pulse Nightclub None; $100,000 Feb. 2 while serving a search warrant at the Sunrise, pete against MyPillow, which startup all before I can even survivor Brandon Wolf, civil Next drawing/Jackpot Fla., apartment of a child-pornography suspect. The is led by staunch Trump sup- legally drink.” rights activist Nadine Smith Tonight; $110,000 “Tunnel Vision” singer says he will pay the college porter Mike Lindell. The idea LeGate not only first and Project Lincoln commit- NORTHSTAR CASH tuition for the children of the slain officers — Special for the company, first tweeted tweeted the idea; he’s funding tee member David Weissman. Agents Daniel Alfin and Laura Schwartzenberger, as a joke by Hogg’s partner, the venture, he said. They promised that the com- Thursday: 1 • 3 • 9 • 26 • 28 his lawyer Bradford Cohen confirmed to the Miami software developer William “I’m converting my bitcoin pany will also have a celebrity- Jackpot: $33,000 Herald. Alfin was the father of a 3-year-old child; LeGate, is becoming increas- to pillows,” he said. “It’s either studded “influencer network” DAILY 3 Schwartzenberger had two children, ages 4 and 9. ingly firm: The pair announced going to be the dumbest thing but have not yet released Thursday: 9 • 3 • 7 (in order) NEWS SERVICES the name of their company, I’ve ever done or the smartest names of those involved.

MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday: 7 • 18 • 21 • 31 • 40 HAVE A CONCERN? We’d like to hear from you. Mega Ball: 9 Megaplier: 4 Concerns about accuracy can be directed to corrections@ 6 killed in massive pileup in Next drawing/Jackpot startribune.com. Correction requests can also be made by Tonight; $82 million calling the newsroom at 612-673-4414. By JOHNNY DIAZ New York Times

At least six people were 3 rescued from deserted isle killed in crashes that involved up to 130 vehicles on a Texas interstate Thursday morning, MIAMI – Three Cubans the Cuban Adjustment Act, authorities said, as a slurry of who capsized and survived 33 which has given Cubans a winter weather made for slick days on coconut water, shell- virtually guaranteed path to roads, patches of ice and dan- fish and rats atop a deserted legal residency and eventual gerous driving conditions. rocky islet south of Florida citizenship, said the Cubans Multiple people were also were in U.S. immigration could have permission to stay trapped in their vehicles by custody Thursday, and legal on humanitarian grounds. the crashes, which took place experts said they may be Lt. Riley Beecher, a Coast along Interstate 35 in Fort allowed to stay under current Guard , said that while Worth and included cars and LAWRENCE JENKINS • Morning News via AP federal policies. on a routine mission they 18-wheeler trucks, according Vehicles were piled up on Thursday after a fatal crash on Inter- A Coast Guard helicopter saw on Monday what looked to the Fort Worth Fire Depart- state 35 near Fort Worth, Texas. The massive crash involving 75 earlier this week spotted the like flags waving in the usu- ment. broadcast by to 130 vehicles on an icy Texas interstate killed six people. two men and one woman and ally brown and light green local TV stations showed cars hoisted them in baskets from topography. “I thought, ‘Let’s piled on top of each another, All northbound lanes of the ing, according to the National a rocky cliff in Anguilla Cay, a Coast Guard Lt. Riley Beecher via NYT take a closer look.’ I had never tractor-trailers rolled onto interstate were closed because Weather Service, which had Bahamian islet close to Cuba. Three people said they swam seen anything on that island.” their sides and other vehicles of “a major accident due to issued a winter weather advi- The three were flown to a to Anguilla Cay, Bahamas, Lt. Beecher said. “Then I saw spun out all over the road. weather,” the Police Depart- sory through noon for the Dal- Key West hospital and then after their boat capsized. two people were frantically It was not immediately ment said, and the highway las-Fort Worth region. taken Wednesday by U.S. waving their hands .” clear how many people were was backed up in both direc- A cluster of storms was Border Patrol officials to an prehensive medical care The crew dropped fresh injured, said Brad Perez, a tions for long distances. expected to produce moder- Immigration and Customs from the moment of their water and a radio to the three spokesman for the Fort Worth The Fort Worth police also ate or heavy freezing rain and Enforcement detention cen- arrival and throughout the before another crew flew in Police Department. Up to 130 set up a site for families to pick sleet with accumulations of up ter in Pompano Beach, Fla. entirety of their stay,” said additional supplies Monday vehicles were involved in the up and meet drivers and pas- to a quarter-inch, the weather Officials said the Cubans had ICE spokesman Nestor Ygle- prior to the three being pulled accident, he said. sengers who were involved in service said. no serious injuries. sias. “The three individuals out Tuesday. The Coast Guard In a video shared on Twit- the pileup. The nearby Arlington Coast Guard and immigra- will be afforded access to all said the three told of drinking ter, officer Daniel Segura called Wintry weather conditions Police Department reported tion officials have not released legal processes available to from coconuts to stay hydrated the crash a “massive accident probably contributed to the that it had at least 23 crashes their identities and did not them under the laws of the and eating rats and the meat of pileup.” He added that “the accidents, leaving roads slick and that officers were helping grant access for interviews. .” conchs, a sea mollusk. weather is still very aggressive, and icy. Temperatures were in five drivers whose cars were “They will receive com- Attorneys familiar with ASSOCIATED PRESS so keep your distance.” the upper 20s Thursday morn- disabled or had spun out. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 STAR TRIBUNE • A3 NATION & WORLD POLITICS GOP group Biden rests bipartisan hopes Release of seeks new immigrants path with on building (actual) bridges rarely fails, no Trump data show Texas lawsuit found Disaffected loyalists may 1.9% of those subject to even create a new party. deportation flee system.

By MARK NIQUETTE By ERIK LARSON Bloomberg Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON – A group About 1.9% of unauthorized unhappy with the Republi- immigrants subject to final can Party’s continued loyalty removal and granted super- to former President Donald vised release escaped the sys- Trump has started discus- tem over a two-year period, the sions about forcing a new U.S. told a judge in a case chal- direction for the GOP — or lenging the Biden administra- even a new party. tion’s planned 100-day freeze About 120 GOP leaders on deportations. and disaffected Republicans, The data, which run from including current office- January 2019 to last month holders and members of the and cover almost 23,000 immi- administrations of former grants, was provided Wednes- presidents George H.W. Bush, day by U.S. Immigration and George W. Bush and Trump, Customs Enforcement in fed- were invited for a Feb. 5 eral court in Victoria, Texas, in call, said Evan McMullin, a response to a lawsuit filed by former chief policy director the state’s Republican gover- to the Republican Confer- nor, . The figure ence who challenged Trump could undercut arguments that as an independent in 2016 and people temporarily released helped organize the virtual DOUG MILL • New York Times from custody won’t cooperate meeting. President and Vice President Kamala Harris met Thursday in the Oval Office at the White House with lawmakers with the government’s pursuit McMullin said the Republi- from both parties to discuss what they called the critical need to invest in modern and sustainable American infrastructure. of their cases. can Party “has become sadly a U.S. District Judge Drew dangerous force in America” President meets with famously promised to invest Tipton requested the data in need of intervention to in infrastructure, only never shortly after the suit was change direction. party leaders to discuss fully to deliver. The term filed, saying it would help “What we think is that the infrastructure plans. “infrastructure week” became him decide whether to grant Republican Party is not going something of a joke during Abbott’s request for an injunc- to self-correct on its own,” By JOSH BOAK and MATTHEW the Trump era, when it was tion against the planned pause McMullin said. “There needs DALY • Associated Press associated with a policy push on deportations during the to be at least a faction that that was meant to take public litigation. Tipton had already forces the party to change.” WASHINGTON – President attention away from contro- issued a temporary restraining A poll of the participants Joe Biden is hoping that versial remarks or actions by order against the Biden admin- in what McMullin called launching an effort to build the president. istration’s proposed freeze. the “new conservative sum- roads and bridges can help to Biden has been warned It also told the judge that 511 mit” found that 43% want to unite Democrats and Repub- that his push for $1.9 trillion people subject to final removal establish a new faction inside licans in a time of sharp par- in coronavirus relief might were released from custody the GOP that would support tisan divisions. hamper a later push to get from Jan. 20, the day of Presi- candidates and back officials Biden met with lawmak- EVAN VUCCI • Associated Press bipartisan support for infra- dent Joe Biden’s inauguration, such as U.S. Rep. , ers from both parties at the President Joe Biden on Thursday greeted , structure improvements. In through Jan. 30. who want the party to move White House to discuss an immunologist with the Vaccine Research Center, during a a speech earlier this month Texas argues that the federal on from Trump, he said, not- infrastructure on Thursday, visit at the Viral Pathogenesis Laboratory. Story, A8 to the Senate, Sen. Rob Port- government’s plan to pause ing that 40% of participants even as the Senate is holding man, R-, said a party-line deportations violates its duty wanted a new party, even impeachment proceedings day and had discussed these was “very good, very good. vote on financial relief would to enforce immigration law knowing the challenges. against former President issues with Biden last week. “One reason is that I’ve “poison the well” for infra- and that it will cause the state McMullin declined to iden- Donald Trump where parti- “The American people known the president forever, structure. to incur unnecessary expenses tify the participants but said san divisions are on display. desperately want us to bring and we’ve worked on high- “I think it’s going to be in providing services to immi- it was organized by the non- “I’ve been around long our roads, trains and bridges way bills before,” Inhofe said. harder if we start off on the grants and their families. profit government reform enough,” Biden said, “that out of the last century and into “The main thing that I want to wrong foot, if we start off in advocacy group that he helps infrastructure wasn’t a the future,” Carper said after be careful on is when you’re a purely partisan way,” Port- Refugee policy lead, Stand Up Republic, as Republican or a Democratic Thursday’s meeting. working on infrastructure man said. Since taking office, Biden well as the Republican Politi- issue.” Carper pledged to work that’s high-dollar stuff.” The Kinder Institute for has signaled far-reaching cal Alliance for Integrity and The president specifically on a transportation bill that Biden said there are “a Urban Research at Rice Uni- intentions on immigration Reform, or REPAIR. The lat- mentioned the potential for will focus on reducing green- number of things out there versity released an analysis that would unwind many ter includes Miles Taylor, the improvement projects in the house gas emissions by cars that the American people are Wednesday about the infra- of former President Donal former Trump administration states of the senators attend- and trucks and boosting elec- looking for us to step up” and structure needs of 134 cities. Trump’s crackdowns. The official who wrote an anony- ing the meeting, signaling that tric cars. “I’m glad it’s at the do. During the presidential Its survey found cities pri- Trump administration also mous book and essay criticiz- lawmakers might be willing to top of the administration’s campaign, Biden commit- oritizing transportation and targeted the refugee program, ing Trump, and the nonprofit cooperate in order to make agenda.” ted to deploying $2 trillion water and climate projects, dropping admissions yearly Principles First. their voters’ lives better. The current authorization on infrastructure and clean but also projects to address until they reached a record The Senate vote on Trump’s Biden highlighted the need bill for surface transporta- energy investments over four the fallout from the pandemic low of 15,000. Historically, the impeachment for inciting for repairs to “a lot of bridges tion expires in September, so years. such as broadband access, average has been 95,000 under a mob of his supporters to in West Virginia.” Republican “there is no time to waste,” Since the pandemic began emergency response and both parties’ administrations. storm the Capitol on Jan. 6 Sen. Shelley Moore Capito of Carper said, adding that he in February 2020, the United health facilities, and public Officials said the Biden could provide more impetus West Virginia, the ranking expects bipartisan support States has lost 256,000 con- transit for essential workers. administration wants to raise for action, McMullin said. member of the Environment for the reauthorization bill in struction jobs. Still, total “Mayors and other local refugee admissions to 62,500 “If the vast majority of Sen- and Public Works Committee, the Senate. construction spending has regional leaders around the for the current budget year. ate Republicans vote to pro- was among those in atten- Also at the meeting were increased slightly to an country are very much in Biden is said to have wanted tect the president even after dance. Vice President Kamala Har- annualized rate of $1.49 tril- alignment with what Presi- to raise the cap immediately he led a violent insurrection The president also refer- ris, Transportation Secre- lion, according to the Cen- dent Biden has talked about, but not set the target as high against the country to over- enced Route 9 in his home tary Pete Buttigieg virtually, sus Bureau. About a quarter especially with climate as 125,000 people because that turn an election, then I think state of Delaware, which he Republican Sen. Jim Inhofe of that spending comes from change,” said Bill Fulton, would be unrealistic amid the it just makes even clearer shares with Democratic Sen. of Oklahoma and Democratic the federal, state and local director of the institute. “But pandemic and the work needed the need for something new, Tom Carper, the committee Sen. Ben Cardin of Maryland. governments. it’s clear that the pandemic to rebuild the refugee program either a faction or a new chairman, who was also in the Inhofe later told reporters Both the Obama and has changed infrastructure that was largely dismantled by party,” McMullin said. Oval Office meeting Thurs- that the meeting with Biden Trump administrations needs.” the Trump administration. Task force launches government into climate fight

White House seeks to hit “Over the past four years, we task force started a new work- crises” like climate change. have not earned a lot of cred- ing group to focus on specific Former Secretary of State crisis from every angle. ibility on climate,” McCarthy, challenges, such as creating , Biden’s global By LISA FRIEDMAN who led Thursday’s meeting, energy storage at a fraction of envoy for climate change, New York Times said in an interview. “It’s time the current cost and develop- spoke to the task force about we turn that around.” ing sustainable fuels for air- the upcoming international WASHINGTON – Vice Presi- The National Climate Task craft and ships. The adminis- negotiations in which the dent Kamala Harris and White Force, which Biden created as tration announced $280 mil- United States, which once House aides convened Cabi- part of a series of executive lion in combined Energy and again is part of the Paris Agree- secretaries and the acting actions during his first week Transportation Department ment, will take part. heads of 21 federal agencies in office, is meant to meet grant opportunities for tech- The Obama administration Thursday to begin fulfilling regularly to chart progress nology development. pledged to cut U.S. emissions President Joe Biden’s promise on a series of administration The talks took place via up to 28% below 2005 levels by to mobilize the entire federal goals, including eliminating Zoom among about 50 people, 2025. Former President Don- government to confront cli- fossil fuel emissions from ANNA MONEYMAKER • New York Times including Treasury Secretary ald Trump withdrew from mate change. the electricity sector by 2035; Janet Yellen and Transporta- the Paris accord and ended all Gina McCarthy, who heads transitioning federal, state “Over the past four years, we have not tion Secretary Pete Buttigieg federal efforts to try to meet the White House office of cli- and local government fleets earned a lot of credibility on climate. It’s as well as deputies for agen- that target, leaving the coun- mate policy, said Thursday’s to zero-emissions vehicles; cies still waiting for the Senate try about halfway to the goal. meeting focused on job cre- and increasing conservation time we turn that around.” to confirm their leaders, such Biden will be expected to put ation as well as ensuring that while also increasing renew- as the Environmental Protec- forward an even more aggres- agency leaders understood able energy production on Gina McCarthy, head of White House office of climate policy tion Agency and the Interior sive goal that he believes the their role in helping to set an public land and waters. Department. nation can meet by 2030. aggressive new target for cut- Biden campaigned on a electricity sector by 2035. bring economic recovery and Ali Zaidi, White House dep- The administration intends ting the U.S. share of global pledge to reach net-zero emis- Biden has made the case create “millions” of new jobs uty national climate adviser, to announce that new emis- emissions. The Biden admin- sions across the economy that tackling climate change — a goal economists said faces said the goal was a “redefini- sions target at a global leaders’ istration wants to announce before 2050 and to eliminate by focusing on building clean serious challenges. tion of the way government climate summit that it will host those goals April 22. fossil fuel pollution from the energy infrastructure will At Thursday’s meeting, the can operate in the face of great on Earth Day, April 22. ZSW [C M Y K]A4 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

A4 • STAR TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 THE TRIAL OF FORMER PRESIDENT TRUMP

DEVELOPMENTS 3 GOP senators meet ‘Who’s to say it won’t happen again?’ with Trump lawyers ø TRIAL from A1 has condemned,” he said. with 67 of 100 votes needed of a stolen election; then, on were invited by the president and flirtations with right-wing A short defense presenta- to convict Trump, setting up Jan. 6, “He struck a match, of the United States.” After the Senate trial adjourned extremism. tion could put the Senate on a subsequent simple-major- and he aimed it straight at this “ Donald Trump had sent Thursday, three of former Pres- “Is there any political leader track to vote on Trump’s con- ity vote on barring him from building.” them there — they truly ident Donald Trump’s chamber in this room who believes viction as soon as Saturday, par- future office. “We humbly, humbly, ask believed that the whole intru- allies, Sens. Lindsey Graham, that if he is ever allowed by ticularly after key Democratic But it remained exceed- you to convict President sion was at the president’s Mike Lee and , were the Senate to get back into the senators said they believed that ingly unlikely that the Senate Trump,” he said. “If we pre- orders, and we know that seen entering a room to meet Oval Office, Donald Trump the managers had proved their would take those steps, with tend this didn’t happen, or, because they said so,” said with the former president’s would stop inciting violence case against Trump and saw no numerous Republican sena- worse, if we let it go unan- Rep. Diana DeGette, D-Colo. attorneys. After their meeting, to get his way?” Raskin asked. need for testimony from addi- tors indicating Thursday that swered, who’s to say it won’t In a presentation on Trump’s Trump attorney David Schoen “Would you bet the lives of tional witnesses. they remained unmoved by happen again?” actions and his apparent state of told reporters the senators more police officers on that? “It doesn’t appear to be nec- the Democratic managers’ Before the managers’ final mind, Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Calif., were just “talking about pro- Would you bet the safety of essary,” said Sen. Angus King, presentations. argument ended at 4:23 p.m., argued that Trump showed a cedure,” called them “friendly your family on that? Would I-Maine, who caucuses with “I think the end result of this Raskin urged senators to “lack of remorse and refusal guys” and said they did not tip you bet the future of your Democrats. “The evidence impeachment trial is “exercise your common sense to take accountability” as the him off to questions they would democracy on that? If he gets speaks for itself.” clear to everybody,” said Sen. about what just took place in attack played out Jan. 6 and be asking. During the impeach- back into office and it hap- As recently as last week, Ted Cruz, R-Texas. “Every our country,” closing with a in the following days — citing ment trial, the senators are sup- pens again, we have no one to King and others had argued for person in the Senate chamber paraphrase of Thomas Paine: actions that included sending a posed to be impartial jurors, blame but ourselves.” a fuller accounting of the events understands that there are not “Tyranny, like hell, is not eas- tweet targeting Vice President listening to the evidence from Trump’s defense will begin surrounding the riot, espe- the votes to convict.” ily conquered, but we have as rioters swarmed both sides before voting on at noon Friday. Although his cially around Trump’s actions W hile the first day of House this saving consolation: The the Capitol. whether to convict. But most lawyers are entitled to 16 after he addressed a crowd of argument on Wednesday more difficult the struggle, M anagers played speeches GOP senators, including Gra- hours of argument over two supporters outside the White highlighted the mortal threat the more glorious in the end from four moderate Repub- ham, R-S.C., Lee, R-, and days, a spokesman said Thurs- House on Jan. 6, directed them faced by lawmakers them- will be our victory.” lican governors decrying Cruz, R-Texas, have predeter- day that they expect to rest to the Capitol, and urged them selves, on Thursday the man- The House’s argument Trump’s role in the violence mined Trump’s innocence, as their case in one day. to “fight like hell.” agers took time to highlight Thursday asserted that the — including Ohio’s Mike many Democrats have already David Schoen, a member But after roughly 10 hours the other dangers incurred by insurrectionists believed DeWine, who said Trump decided he is guilty. of Trump’s defense team, of argument punctuated by the attack — some as tangible themselves to be doing “started a fire that threatened said Thursday that the man- archival video, graphic recon- as the physical damage to the Trump’s bidding — a case to burn down our democracy.” Five linked to Proud agers “told a story” but did structions and court records, Capitol, others as lofty as the they made through the words P resident Biden on Thurs- not establish a link between most Democrats said they threat to America’s demo- of the rioters themselves and day t old reporters that he Boys arrested in siege Trump’s conduct and the vio- simply saw no need for more. cratic influence abroad. their attorneys. hadn’t watched any of the live Five people prosecutors have lent acts at the Capitol, and he Under the rules of the trial, the The arguments culminated Video after video displayed trial coverage but had seen linked to a Kansas City metro said prolonging the trial was defense arguments are to be in several plain-spoken warn- to senators showed riot- some news reports. chapter of the Proud Boys were not in the nation’s interest. He followed by a four-hour ques- ings that any outcome other ers chanting slogans such as “My guess is, some minds arrested Thursday on federal said the defense could present tion-and-answer period, then than conviction and disquali- “Stop the ” and “Fight for may be changed,” Biden said. charges for their alleged roles its case in four hours or less. a possible debate and vote on fication invited further vio- Trump” that openly embraced Sen. Christopher Coons, in the Jan. 6 breach at the U.S. “They haven’t in any way witnesses. If no witnesses are lence, whether by Trump or the then-president and, in many D-Del., a close Biden confi- Capitol, including a retired tied [the attack] to Donald authorized, the trial would some future despot. cases, echoed his own rhetoric. dant, said he agreed with that Marine Corps officer. A prob- Trump, and I think it’s offensive conclude after two hours of Rep. Joe Neguse, D-Colo., “We were invited here,” assessment but added, “He able cause affidavit filed in the … to show the tragedy that hap- closing arguments. said Trump created a “pow- said one rioter, caught on may not be referring to sena- case alleges they conspired to pened here that Donald Trump A final vote would follow, der keg” with his false claims video inside the Capitol. “We tors.” impede certification of the Electoral College vote. A prob- able cause affidavit alleges three of them wore tactical- style gear, including helmets and gloves. Militia group’s plans detailed in charges New details emerged Thurs- day about the plot by the militia group to attack the Capitol, as pros- ecutors said members dis- cussed a plan to ferry “heavy weapons” in a boat across the Potomac River into Washing- ton and began training ses- sions “for urban warfare, riot control and rescue operations” before Election Day. The new accounts included allegations that a member of the militia group was “awaiting direc- tion” from former President Donald Trump about how to handle the results of the vote in the days that followed the election. “POTUS has the right to activate units too,” the Oath Keepers member, Jessica Wat- kins, wrote in a text message to an associate Nov. 9, according to court papers. “If Trump asks me to come, I will.” Pelosi to seek medals for Capitol Police House Speaker Nancy Pelosi ERIN SCHAFF • New York Times says she’ll sponsor legislation WRAPPING UP: House impeachment managers Rep. Joe Neguse of , left, and Rep. Jamie Raskin of Maryland embraced at the end of the third day of awarding the Congressional the Senate impeachment trial. Neguse argued that Trump created a “powder keg” with his false claims of a stolen election and then “struck a match.” Gold Medal to the U.S. Capitol Police and other law enforce- ment officers who protected the Capitol as it was overrun by supporters of former Pres- ident Donald Trump. Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick CASE MADE TO NATION – AND HISTORY died after the Jan. 6 attack. More than 70 officers with the ø ANALYSIS from A1 porate donors keep at arm’s going to be involved in making Democrats who insisted on future generations as a dan- C apitol Police were injured. images of havoc the inexpun- length. In effect, if the Senate sure we win back the House impeachment or nothing face gerous demagogue respon- Many are struggling with gible legacy of the Trump will not vote to formally dis- and Senate in 2022,” Miller the prospect of again failing sible for a deadly assault on the emotional trauma they presidency. Rather than let qualify him from future office, told . “President to convict Trump, making it the citadel of democracy. experienced that day. Pelosi’s the outrage subside, the man- they want the public to do so. Trump will stay active. I think more imperative for them to “Quite honestly, as a presi- office was ransacked by riot- agers are seeking to ensure Karl Rove, the Republican it’s going to take a little bit of use the trial to establish a dif- dential historian, it was clear ers during the attack. Pelosi that Trump is held account- strategist and former adviser rest and relaxation at Mar-a- ferent kind of verdict that will to me watching these events said Thursday, “We will never able even if he is acquitted in to President George W. Bush, Lago, but we will see him right go beyond the vote itself. unfold on Jan. 6 that the forget.” the Senate. said the managers had made back at it shortly.” The video images played insurrection would be the “The Democrats and a “very persuasive” presen- T he decision to impeach for senators this week seemed defining moment of his pres- DOJ tried to block House managers are playing tation. “Not clear they met Trump a second time and put to be having an effect outside idency,” said Kathryn Cramer to a different jury in this case the legal definition of ‘incite- him on trial even after he left the chamber. Brownell, a history profes- inquiry into Giuliani than in any previous impeach- ment’ and ‘insurrection,’ but office was always a dicey one Twitter reinforced sor at Purdue University. “It In the final months of the ment trial of an American he is effectively tarnished for for Democrats, some of whom Wednesday that it would clearly seemed a culmination Trump administration, senior president,” said Ken Gormley, all time and incapable of run- were wary of once again never allow its most famous of the ways in which Trump Justice Department officials president of Duquesne Uni- ning in 2024,” Rove said. “The mounting a largely partisan former user back onto its actively worked to advance repeatedly sought to block fed- versity and author of books on question is, how much power effort that last year resulted platform after cutting him misinformation, undermine eral prosecutors in Manhattan impeachment, presidents and to dominate the GOP will have in an acquittal that only off from his 89 million fol- the democratic process and from taking a crucial step in the Constitution. “Regardless been drained away by the time emboldened the president lowers for inciting violence. institutions, and endorse vio- their investigation into Rudy of the outcome of the trial, the this is over?” who declared himself vindi- And ’s lence during his presidency.” Giuliani’s dealings in Ukraine, first paragraph of historical Trump’s camp acknowl- cated. Some Democrats, like influential conservative edito- That, of course, was not the delaying a search warrant for accounts of the Trump presi- edges that the prosecution Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia, rial page said that Trump was story line Trump was promot- some of Giuliani’s electronic dency is likely” to say that he has been effective but por- argued that a bipartisan cen- permanently scarred. ing as he spent weeks falsely records, according to people incited a mob attack on Con- trays it as an illegitimate sure resolution with Republi- “Now his legacy will be for- claiming that the election was with knowledge of the matter. gress after refusing to accept smear borne of partisan ani- can support would be a better ever stained by this violence, stolen from him . The actions by political the results of an election. mus. Jason Miller, a longtime outcome this time around. and by his betrayal of his sup- He portrayed himself as appointees at the Justice If Trump is not convicted, adviser and campaign spokes- But after drafting a mea- porters in refusing to tell them an aggrieved victim of a vast Department in Washington the managers want to ensure person for Trump, called the sure declaring that the former ,” the editorial said. conspiracy. effectively slowed the inves- that he remains so politically impeachment drive a “vindic- president aided an insurrec- The managers were also “History will remember,” tigation as it was gaining radioactive that he cannot be tive way to try to beat him for tion in a way that might dis- looking past 2024 to the pages Trump declared in a tweet momentum last year. Giuliani the same force he once was future elections” but one that qualify him from running for of history. When it comes time about 10 days before the has denied any wrongdoing. — if not the pariah they think he said would not work given office again under the 14th to record this era, they want riot. That it will, and the trial His lawyer, Robert Costello, he ought to be, then at least a Trump’s enduring support Amendment, the senator scholars to focus first on the this week will go a long way declined Wednesday to com- figure that many mainstream with the Republican base. found few takers on either events of recent weeks, brand- toward deciding what those ment “on media speculation.” Republicans and their cor- “I think the president is side of the aisle . So now the ing Trump in the minds of memories will be. NEWS SERVICES

“We were invited here. We were invited by the president of the United States.” Rioters caught on video inside the Capitol FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 STAR TRIBUNE • A5 Late evangelist Ravi Zacharias reportedly abused, raped women

By DAVID CRARY More than RZIM, in 1984, with a mission LIMITED Associated Press 200 photos of to engage in “Christian apolo- young women getics” — defending Christian- NEW YORK – Ravi Zacharias, were found on ity with powerful intellectual TIME ONLY! who died in May after a high- the phone of arguments. Based in suburban profile career leading a global Ravi Zacharias. Atlanta, RZIM has operations Christian ministry, engaged in in about 20 countries and a sexual misconduct with mas- repentance.” The board apolo- roster of scores of traveling CASEY sage therapists and carried gized for earlier statements that speakers. Rocking Recliner on many amorous extramari- belittled accusers and pledged In recent months, the orga- orig. $699 tal relationships via text mes- steps to support victims, com- nization has been plunged into SAVE $300 YOUR CHOICE sage and e-mail, according to a bat abuse and harassment, crisis, precipitated by a Sept. 29 scathing, in-depth report from and reassess the management article in the evangelical pub- SAVE $300 a law firm hired by the ministry. structure, which is overseen lication Christianity Today. Five of the massage thera- by Zacharias’ eldest daughter, The article asserted that over $ pists said Zacharias touched ministry CEO Sarah Davis. a period of about five years, 399ea. them inappropriately, and one “We are devastated by what Zacharias sexually harassed said she was raped, according to the investigation has shown three women who worked as the report. It said investigators and are filled with sorrow for massage therapists at two day searching Zacharias’ mobile the women who were hurt by spas he co-owned in an Atlanta devices found more than this terrible abuse,” the board suburb. 200 photographs of younger said. RZIM’s leadership initially women, including nude images Zacharias, who died of challenged the claims. of a salon employee in Malay- cancer at the age of 74, was However, it hired Miller & sia. a widely popular author and Martin in October, which in In blunt terms, the report speaker, with many celebri- turn engaged the services of by Atlanta-based Miller & ties and prominent Christian a private investigation firm Martin said Zacharias had lied leaders among his admirers. comprising former federal law in claiming in 2017 that “I have Then-Vice President Mike enforcement officers. The law COLLAGE never engaged in any inappro- Pence spoke at his memorial firm said more than 50 people, Rocking Recliner priate behavior of any kind.” service in May, lauding him as including more than a dozen orig. $699 Coinciding with the report’s a great evangelist “armed with massage therapists, were release on Thursday, the board intellect, girded with truth and interviewed, and investiga- of directors of Ravi Zacharias love.” tors were able to access data International Ministries issued Zacharias founded his inter- from four mobile devices used a statement of “corporate national ministry, known as by Zacharias. % PLUS 0 % ** 30 INTEREST FOR 36 MONTHS On purchases of $5000 or more (after discount) made on your La-Z-Boy OFF EVERYTHING* Furniture Galleries Credit Card between 2/3/21 and 2/22/21. Third-degree murder charges Equal monthly payments required. THEDEALSSTARTNOW!SAVEONEVERYTHING! rejected in George Floyd case STOREWIDE SAVINGS FREE DESIGN SERVICES CUSTOMIZE YOUR COMFORT SAFE SHOPPING

ø CHAUVIN from A1 ments echoed by Cahill. the Minnesota Supreme Court case that third-degree mur- Nelson argued that the to review the ruling. YOUR CHOICE $ der could apply when con- third-degree murder charge It would also become prec- 499 duct is directed at a single did not fit his client’s case edent if Noor’s attorneys RECLINERS person. because Chauvin’s actions petitioned the state Supreme BROOKS COLEMAN In that case, dissenting were specifically directed Court and the court, which has Rocking Rocking Judge Matthew Johnson at Floyd, who was being 60 days to decide, declined to Recliner Recliner wrote that Noor fired at arrested for allegedly using review it. orig. $899 orig. $799 a silhouette to protect his a fake $20 bill, while the The two scenarios push partner and then rendered charge criminalizes “reck- the precedent date to March aid to Ruszczyk, and that his less or wanton” behavior 3 and well after the start of actions didn’t meet the legal that endangers others indis- Chauvin’s trial, respectively, definition for acting without criminately, such as driving a Cahill wrote. regard for human life. vehicle into a crowd. Nelson had also argued Cahill said he agreed with Noor fired his gun in a that the third-degree murder Johnson. A count of third- squad car across his partner’s charge could not be added degree murder had originally body at a dark silhouette out- because of the precedent issue. SAVE $400 SAVE $300 been charged against Chauvin side the squad car and in the Attorneys for Kueng, Lane and but was dismissed by Cahill in direction of residential homes, Thao did not respond to the October. Nelson noted. prosecution’s motion to add POWER AND/OR CUSHION UPGRADES AVAILABLE “The Court declines to Cahill wrote in his ruling aiding and abetting third- ON SELECT RECLINING STYLES adopt the Noor majority opin- Thursday that he had con- degree murder. ion’s holding that a Murder sidered the definition of the Noor’s attorney, Thomas in the Third Degree charge crime, the circumstances of Plunkett, has said he will peti- may be submitted to a jury Floyd’s death and several tion the Supreme Court to YOUR CHOICE $ … in which the death-causing state Supreme Court deci- review the Court of Appeals’ 599 act was solely directed at a sions when he dismissed the decision. Plunkett also repre- RECLINERS single person and was not third-degree murder count sents Kueng. JASPER ROWAN eminently dangerous to oth- last year. All four former officers, Rocking Rocking ers, as is the case here,” Cahill Cahill also wrote that the who were fired, are out on Recliner Recliner wrote. Court of Appeals decision bond. orig. $899 orig. $999 In a filing Monday, wouldn’t become legal prece- Chauvin’s attorney, Eric Nel- dent until after a deadline for Chao Xiong • 612-270-4708 son, first laid out the argu- Noor’s attorneys to petition Twitter: @ChaoStrib

U vows to close graduation gaps, SAVE $300 SAVE $400 recruit more students of color

ø DIVERSITY from A1 and staff, which could be success story for first-gen- support. At the Morris cam- mandatory. About 2,000 uni- eration student recruitment. pus, a Native American Stu- versity employees partici- Fifty percent of the school’s dent Success Program con- pate in cultural competency undergraduates are first- nects students with profes- and diversity trainings each generation students, up from sional academic coaching, year. Administrators hope 39% five years ago. The school exclusive campus job opportu- to increase the number of increased its marketing and nities and cultural workshops employees trained annually communications outreach to and activities. to 4,000 by 2025. first-generation students and Last fall, the Twin Cities The university is also seek- was recognized nationally for SAVE $ 0 LAUREL campus launched the Gopher ing to increase the number of its efforts. 50 $ Sofa orig. $1299 Equity Project, an online edu- students and faculty of color Regent Thomas Anderson 799 cation module about diver- at its five campuses year over suggested the university work sity, equity and inclusion year. Students of color made harder to reach prospective available to all undergradu- up 27% of this year’s freshman students of color through post- ates and required for incom- class at the Twin Cities cam- secondary enrollment options ing first-year students. More pus, which McMaster said was programs, which allow stu- than 10,000 students took the in line with Minnesota high dents to earn college credit training. school graduate demograph- while in high school. SOFAS, SECTIONALS, CHAIRS & A WHOLE LOT MORE. “This effort is one step in ics. Abdulla Ali, another stu- creating a positive campus Over the past five years, dent representative to the climate for all students,” said though, the university’s regents, encouraged leaders President’s Day Hours • la-z-boy.com Bob McMaster, the U’s vice recruitment of first-genera- to remove barriers to entry SAT, FEBRUARY 13...10AM - 8PM • SUN, FEBRUARY 14...11AM - 6PM • MON, FEBRUARY 15...10AM - 8PM provost and dean of under- tion and low-income college such as standardized test score graduate education. students has fallen slightly. requirements. Jael Kerandi, student rep- First-generation students McMaster said the univer- EDINA, MN MAPLE GROVE, MN WOODBURY, MN resentative to the Board of made up 27% of the U’s sys- sity has extended its “test- 7595 France Ave South 11601 Fountains Way North 325 Radio Drive Regents, urged administrators temwide undergraduate popu- optional” approach through 952-835-1722 763-315-4177 651-731-6485 to require a similar training for lation last fall, down from 30% fall 2022, allowing prospective faculty so classrooms are “free five years ago. students to apply without tak- of bias and prejudice.” Students who are eligible ing the ACT or SAT. But the *Discount excludes advertised items, select styles, clearance and cannot be combined with any other promotional offer, excluding financing. Offer valid February 3, 2021 through February 22, 2021. Prices do not include delivery fees. Wall recliners are $150 additional when available. Photographs are representative of promotional items, actual selection may vary. Featured items may not be stocked as shown. Valid only “Those interactions actu- for Pell Grants — those who university has not decided if at participating La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries locations. La-Z-Boy is committed to accurate advertising, but errors in product descriptions, photographs, pricing or dates may occur. We are not bound by any such errors, and we reserve the right to correct them prior to any sale of merchandise. ally hold a really strong place have “exceptional” financial the move will be permanent, **Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to initial promo purchase amount divided equally by the number of months in promo period until promo is paid in full. The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required in the retention of our stu- need — make up 20% of the he said, noting the tests can if the purchase was a non-promotional purchase. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum Interest Charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. Any discount, coupon, manufacturer rebate, or other promotional offer applied at time of purchase will reduce your total dents,” she said. overall undergraduate popula- be an indicator of student purchase amount and may result in you not satisfying the minimum qualifying purchase amount required. Croson responded that tion, down from 23%. success. †Genuine leather used on seating, arm and footrest areas matched with high-quality synthetic material on other minimal-wear areas of the furniture. leaders are considering Administrators highlighted Connect with us: MIN21-0211 diversity training for faculty the Crookston campus as a Ryan Faircloth • 612-673-4234 A6 • STAR TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 Editorials Readers Write Editorials represent the opinions of the Star Tribune Editorial Board, which operates independently and is not involved in setting newsroom policies or in reporting or editing articles in other sections of the newspaper or startribune.com. To learn about the Editorial Board or about how the opinion pages are produced, see startribune.com/opinion.

MICHAEL J. KLINGENSMITH, Publisher and CEO SCOTT GILLESPIE, Editor, Editorial Pages

2020 PULITZER PRIZE FINALIST FOR EDITORIAL WRITING

Seeking a stronger SETH WENIG • Associated Press The Navy hospital ship Comfort passes lower Manhattan on its way to docking in March 2020. The ship Mpls. City Hall was sent to New York to bolster the city’s health care capacity during the first wave of the pandemic. A group of Minneapolis Charter Commission members is wisely reopen- AMERICAN HEALTH CARE ing discussion about changing the city’s overly complicated method of gov- ernance. As a result of the ongoing debate about defunding or eliminating the Minneapolis Police Department, the commission is considering limit- ing the City Council’s authority over daily department operations. Not broken? Stats show otherwise Their effort resurrects an issue that has been raised repeatedly during Burton Abrams, an emeritus professor of economics, twice insists that America’s health care the past two decades — and not only for MPD. The proposed change mer- system is not broken (“U.S. medicine compares well,” Opinion Exchange, Feb. 11) and indeed is its further public discussion; Minneapolis needs a less diffuse, more effi- the best among large countries. These conclusions are based entirely on data indicating that cient governance system. had our death rate in the pandemic been similar to that found in the United Kingdom, Canada, Charter Commissioners Greg Abbott and Jill Garcia are leading the effort. Italy, Germany and France, we would have had suffered another 292,000 deaths. (The commission is made up of volunteers appointed by a district judge.) Well, considering that we have already lost almost 500,000 people to COVID-19, this is good Last year, Abbott and other commissioners rightly kept the MPD replace- news, but Abrams completely neglects the fact that the mortality rate in the U.S. is far higher ment question off the ballot. It is just beginning its work on possible char- among non-white racial and ethnic groups, as numerous studies have shown. And there little ter changes, and a question for voters could appear on the November ballot. doubt that the socioeconomic disparities in the U.S. and our health care system will have sig- As the Star Tribune Editorial Board has nificant additional effects beyond the mortality rates, especially with regard to mental health. previously argued, Minneapolis has an out- Moreover, had Abrams dug a little deeper into the data on disparities between our system Charter Commission dated governing structure. It’s a strange and the publicly financed systems in Europe, Canada and the U.K., he would have found the deserves support as combination of a mostly weak and some- following, as documented in Mike Magee’s book “Code Blue”: 1. Women in the U.S. are three times more likely to die in pregnancy than women in the it considers a ballot times strong mayor system that spreads out responsibility between the administration United Kingdom or Canada. question on mayor- and the council. That complicates account- 2. Children in the U.S. are twice as likely to die in the first five years of life compared with council authority. ability when departments sometimes feel children in Canada, Germany, Britain and Japan. they have 14 bosses — the mayor and 13 3. Rates of premature deaths in the U.S. are 68% higher than in the best-performing countries. council members. 4. The death rate from treatable diseases is 70% higher in the U.S. than in France, Sweden Mayor Jacob Frey agrees that the roles of his office and the council should and Australia. be more clearly defined. “There is no reason that any business or govern- In the face of such data, it is not rational to state that our system is the best among large coun- ment would voluntarily and independently set themselves up in a way that tries and that it is not in need of a “fix.” we presently are,” he told the Star Tribune, adding: “Our system does not CHARLES E. DEAN, Apple Valley provide for a clear line of accountability — not for constituents, not for our The writer is a psychiatrist. • • • partners and not for departments.” As reported recently, several high-ranking city staffers told a trio of com- Abrams attempts to demonstrate that the data Would a president appoint a judge that held beliefs missioners that the “diffused” government structure presented obstacles to show that the U.S. has reduced death rates com- that conflicted with their own? That would mean responses to crises like the corona virus pandemic and George Floyd’s death pared to the aggregated results of five other eco- that justice might become a reality and judges might nomically advantaged countries. His data is the stray from what the appointer intended. The party in police custody. They said they often struggled with who was in charge death rate per confirmed case published by Johns that appointed these judges expects rulings to and were put in the position of managing conflict between the mayor and Hopkins University. I thank him for citing sources; reflect their position on particular issues. 13 City Council members. too many opinions on these pages (commentary and Until we find a better way to select and vet mem- The Charter Commission members are working on a plan to amend letters) do not. Because the death rate in the U.S. is bers of our judiciary, we will be at the mercy of the lower than the five countries, he praises our health person who controls the U.S. Senate because they the charter to clarify that the mayor is the city’s “chief executive” and is care system for reducing deaths by almost 300,000. determine who is “right” for the job. In fact, they can responsible for directing city departments. It would also change the length Statistics are useful but often are the begin- hold open hundreds of judicial positions until the of department head terms to align with the mayor. ning of analysis, not the end. Why the disparity “right” president recommends someone to fill them. Commissioners should note that Council Member Lisa Goodman has in results? Is it really because we have a superior MICHAEL JONES, Minneapolis health care system? urged that they also consider the roles of the city’s independent boards and Johns Hopkins cautions that differences in mor- BUFFALO SHOOTING commissions. The Editorial Board agrees. tality numbers can be caused by differences in the Gun deaths will only continue Conflict between the mayor and some City Council members over MPD number of people tested, demographics, charac- operations have highlighted the problems with city governance. Yet police teristics of the health care system and other factors, The shooting and death in Buffalo are a hor- management and accountability are only part of the problem. It’s time for a many of which remain unknown. rible reminder of the consequences of our state and The Johns Hopkins data show that Turkey’s country’s attitude toward guns. With an estimated broader look at how city government operates in Minneapolis. death rate is 1.1%, the U.S. 1.7%. Does that mean 400 million guns in the hands of Americans, guns Credit Abbott, Garcia and other commissioners for starting the process. that Turkey’s health care system is superior to are so easy to get that even a person who is said to ours? What’s to be made of death rate per person be mentally unfit to get a gun permit can some- in the entire population — the U.S. had the fourth- how get a gun. The prosecution and conviction of highest percentage among the 20 that Johns Hop- the suspect will not bring back the mother of two kins tracks. Doesn’t that cut against his argument? young children, and until we change our attitude I think the U.S. health care system has per- toward guns, these kinds of deaths will continue. formed amazingly well in this epidemic. I’m not JAY BENANAV, St. Paul willing to declare it superior to other health care • • • systems on the basis of Prof. Abrams’ analysis. It was inevitable that gun control would be the The ways of ‘woke’ BILL PAYNE, Minneapolis topic (“Shooting renews the push at Legislature for • • • gun control,” Feb. 11) soon after the horrific events We don’t know exactly when casual use of the word “woke” hit critical Two submissions in the Thursday Opinion at the Buffalo Allina clinic. But once again we see mass, but it probably was destined to become doubly edged. pages, Abrams’ commentary and the letter “What’s some elected officials making recommendations What began as a decent analogy for the acknowledgment of social realities the plan for those left behind?” (Readers Write), before the facts are fully known. Already Gregory morphed first into a badge of superiority and then into a parody of excess. provide by contrast an important insight about Paul Ulrich was banned from the clinic, and I am the future of “health care” in the United States. sure there is a sign out front that bans guns from As happens with so many subjects in contemporary society, it got reduced. Abrams contends that the U.S. “system” has done the premises. These contribute to the false sense “Reductionism” isn’t as good of a meme word as “woke,” but we wish it well contending with the COVID-19 pandemic. His of security that those who are committed to vio- would catch on as a cautionary counterpoint, because the complexities of fundamental claim is that the U.S. “system” has a lence simply ignore. social justice remain. Two recent examples from the local news illustrate. lower death rate in treating COVID-19 than several Was there a mental health evaluation in the largely equivalent countries. His conclusion is that recent past? Was there a court order to remove They are the sort of stories that can lend themselves to reductionism if the “the U.S. health care system is the best” but it “can firearms? people reacting to them don’t look more deeply: be improved.” He is mistaken, however, to call the How does society differentiate between behav- • Coon Rapids and the creek that runs through it weren’t named for a U.S. approach either “health care” or a “system”; it ior that necessitates immediate intervention vs. racial slur but rather for Procyon lotor, a dexterous nocturnal omnivore is a “sick care” “nonsystem” rewarding high-cost, someone who is quirky, odd or just having a bad high-visibility procedural medicine for profit. day? Legislators who are quick to pounce on an prevalent in the area. The common raccoon. Yet because of potential asso- This is highlighted by the letter to the editor, incident without knowing the facts fail us all. This ciations with the slur, a nonprofit group is trying to gauge interest in chang- making crystal clear how our hastily developed happens all too often with -button issues and ing the northern Twin Cities suburb’s name. vaccine administration program has made it sub- diverts attention from the needed areas of concern. There are probably some “Beavis and Butt-Head” types around who chor- stantially easier for certain groups (among whom These tragic events point to the problem of I was lucky to be) of people to be immunized than monitoring and controlling behavior no matter tle over the dual meaning, but they’re not prevalent. Ask yourself nonethe- it is for others, through no fault of their own. She what method is used to hurt or kill others for some less if the lesser usage hasn’t at least been present at the edge of your aware- rightly concludes, “We need a better system.” personal motivation. That doesn’t mean we stop ness when you hear the town mentioned, and weigh that against the feel- I submit that, if we are to persist with a private, trying, but let’s get the facts before we start legis- ings of all residents in a community of growing diversity. And weigh that “nonsystem” for sick care, we need to increase lating new laws. massively our public health system to be able JOE POLUNC, Waconia again against the inconvenience that name changes create for households to do the less glamorous but arguably far more and businesses, and against the human desire for constancy. important job of “health care,” including classic • The football coach in Caledonia, Minn., recently caused a stir by writ- public health issues of obesity, violence, gun con- ing a letter to the editor of the local paper with concerns about the new high trol, pollution, accident prevention and especially YOUR VIEWS? school Diversity Club. Would someone — for instance, a Christian — who preparation for the next pandemic — which will, We welcome your participation in these pages, inevitably, occur. thought homosexuality was wrong be allowed under the umbrella, he asked? whether in letters for the “Readers Write” section or JOHN D. TOBIN, St. Paul commentaries for the “Opinion Exchange” page. Some found Coach Carl Fruechte’s mere raising of the question to be The writer is a retired pediatrician. The best way to contribute is through the discriminatory. Others argued that his worry is for intellectual diversity. “Submit a letter or commentary” link on our website, JUDICIARY at startribune.com/opinion. You can also submit by Clearly it’s a sticky subject when the free expression of one group’s values Without reform, bias is here to stay can by nature inhibit those of others. Just ask the courts. e-mail to [email protected]. Submissions must be exclusive to us in Minnesota. Then again, Christians themselves are a diverse bunch. The Thursday letter “Stop hammering party All must include the writer’s real, legal name, We suspect that Caledonia, like many rural communities, can benefit labels” suggested that what we need is a nonpar- address, occupation and phone numbers. Letters and from having a place like a Diversity Club where people who don’t fit com- tisan, unbiased judiciary and must do that by root- rebuttals become the property of the Star Tribune ing out and eliminating partisanship. That’s a pipe fortably into other groups can simply feel safe. We’d also suspect that there’s and may be republished in any format. Letters dream should be brief, up to 250 words. Articles should be room for yet another kind of club, one that hosts frank but respectful debate. Judges are appointed for the simple reason that fewer than 700 words. Because of the volume of Participation might even overlap. they share basic beliefs that sync with the appointer. submissions, we cannot respond to all writers. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 STAR TRIBUNE • A7 Opinion Exchange

Commentaries are selected to present a range of perspectives and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Star Tribune Editorial Board.

FORMER PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP I’ve got post-Trump derangement syndrome Symptoms include : Feeling unsettled amid the calm; an inability to stop checking Twitter.

By DAVID L. ULIN • Los Angeles Times (TNS) ond term would have been — and will be if Trump runs and wins again. It’s been more than three weeks since Donald The impeachment fight, Capitol Police Officer Trump scurried out of the White House and fled to Brian Sicknick honored in a rotunda ceremony, the Florida and Joseph R. Biden Jr. was inaugurated as news that Trump’s last-minute manipulations may ALEX BRANDON • Associated Press the 46th president of the United States. I’m still not keep horrific immigration policies in place, it all Razor wire tops the anti-scaling fence surrounding the U.S. Capitol on Feb. 11. quite sure I have processed it — that Trump is out provokes a kind of political muscle memory in me, of power and the United States has been restored to a bottomless state of stress. some version of responsible government. Don’t get me wrong. I’m one of the lucky ones. As much as this delights me, it also puts me on I’ve come through the last four years relatively edge. unscathed. I wasn’t separated from my kids, my We’d like to move Am I the only one who doesn’t know what to parents are surviving the pandemic, I haven’t lost do with the silence? Am I alone in having trouble my job, and I wasn’t gassed in Lafayette Square or adjusting to the White House calm? attacked in Minneapolis. No one put a knee on my I know we still face major challenges. The corona- neck. on, but we dare not virus has infected more than 27 million Americans. One way or another, though, we’ve all been trau- More than 460,000 of us have died. The vaccine roll- matized by the Trump administration and the law- We can’t forget how awful and dangerous Jan. 6 truly was. out is improving, but we are still behind the curve. lessness and cruelty it encouraged or enacted as People are out of work. We have yet to reckon with policy. This was America at its worst, and the con- By MARY SCHMICH ment manager, told the senators systemic racism or the threat of domestic terrorism sequences will not fade fast enough, if they ever Tribune (TNS) when the video ended Tuesday. from the far right. The former president’s lackeys fully fade at all. To judge from the reaction on still strut around Congress, and the shadow of the What this means is that, even in the midst of my Before the second impeachment social media, and from the way I felt, 2022 election cycle looms. relief and my (dare I say it?) optimism, trial of Donald Trump began Tuesday, the video brought the Capitol siege At the same time, there’s no doubt we have turned remains. We are in a less-than-steady state. it may have been tempting to think of alive as vividly as the day it occurred, a corner, even if I haven’t quite made it all the way We need to keep our guard up. For the last four it as a sequel to a show that had been maybe more so. The images were around. years, it’s been easy as well as necessary to focus our canceled, a sequel no one needed. startling not only because they I can’t shake four years of conditioning: the con- shock and activism on one person. The former presi- “Not more of him,” I heard some- reminded us that , that really stant tumult; checking social media five, six, seven dent sucked the oxygen out of everything. Evicting one moan beforehand, in the way happened. In this country. Just last times an hour; talking about him ad infinitum; wres- him from office was herculean. It was hardly a sure I’ve heard people talk about the “Sex month. The video shocked also tling with my outrage. thing even before he tried to steal the election. The and the City” reboot. “Can’t we just because it reminded us how easily Call it post-Trump derangement syndrome. run-up to Inauguration Day was a season spent in move on?” we can be lured into forgetting how Maybe it should get a listing in the Merck Manual. hell. This person was no Trump fan, just awful and dangerous that day was. I admit I’m complicit in my malady. I have written Yet the dangers are more scattered. The threats a regular American tired of feeding As a culture, we have short atten- dozens of pieces railing against Trump and his poli- seem as pronounced but less distinct. At whom or the former president’s bottomless tion spans, even for what’s terrible. cies, beginning on the day of the 2016 Iowa caucuses, what do I direct my anxiety? need for attention and the media’s New outrages arrive daily to dis- right up to … now. Twitter? It’s so quiet now. bottomless need for ratings and lodge the old ones from our minds For five years I believed — I still believe — that The fringe elements of Congress? I don’t want to clicks. It’s an understandable exhaus- and conversations. It’s so much easier Trump represented an existential threat to the give them traction. tion. For years Trump — with his to move on to arguing about things, republic. And his surrogates continue to do the same. , Newsmax, OAN? All are worthy of tweets, his threats, his preening, his like, you know, that Bruce Springs- The gleefully hateful Rep. , opprobrium, but I get no satisfaction calling out lies — hijacked our minds, our time, teen Super Bowl ad. ’s own craven Rep. Kevin McCarthy and their lies. our politics. Enough already. The video snapped us back to real- the insurrection poster children, Sens. So, post-Trump derangement syndrome. At some But any impulse to “just move on” ity, to urgency. and Ted Cruz. point I am hoping it will pass. For the moment, I am from the insurrection Trump stoked Those of us at home Tuesday could We keep getting reminded of just how bad a sec- at loose ends. at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 was surely only imagine what the senators were extinguished Tuesday in the minds of feeling as they watched the replay of all rational people. It wasn’t the legal a riot they had experienced in real arguments over the trial’s constitu- life in that same building. Raskin, a tionality that made the strongest case Democrat from Maryland, helped us STEVE SACK STAR TRIBUNE for continuing this saga, and it wasn’t imagine. the history lessons. He recalled the day of the siege, The persuasion was in the video. which happened to be the day after he There it was again, that crazy Janu- buried his son, who had taken his life ary day, relived on the screens in the in December. His daughter and son- U.S. Senate chamber and on screens in-law had joined him at the Capitol, all over the country. in a show of support, only to wind There was President Trump urg- up hiding under a desk, thinking they ing his supporters to march to the were going to die. Capitol, warning them, “If you don’t Raskin recalled the rioters pound- fight like hell you’re not gonna have ing on the door “like a battering ram.” a country anymore.” He choked up remembering how he’d There was the giant mob, fueled told his daughter they’d come back to by a delusion that the presidential the Capitol on a better day; she said election was stolen, waving Trump she never wanted to come back. flags, sporting camouflage garb and “This,” he said, “cannot be the red MAGA caps, kicking down the future of America.” Capitol barricades, shoving through The future, not the past, is at Capitol doors, shouting vulgari- stake in this trial. It’s not a sequel to ties, threatening police officers they a story that’s over. It’s the culminat- called pigs. ing moment of this strange American There was the brave officer lead- saga, in which a president encouraged ing the shouting marauders away an assault on our laws and lawmakers. from the chamber where senators Trump’s presidency won’t be fully had assembled to certify the new over until his behavior and its con- president. sequences are fully accounted for in And there was Trump again, much the official government record, until later, when things had gone so ugly, each senator is forced to take a stand. telling the rioters to go home but And let’s remember: This trial isn’t assuring them, “We love you. You’re essentially about Donald Trump. It’s very special.” about us, who we are and want to be. “If that’s not an impeachable It’s not primarily about punishing offense, then there’s no such thing,” him. It’s about protecting ourselves, Rep. Jamie Raskin, the lead impeach- our laws, our country.

ECONOMY There can be no recovery without reopening schools Failing to get schools to open could be both politically The variation among counties reveals a substantial over- their willingness to support in-person instruction and their lap between counties that have the highest levels of in-person concerns regarding closures. disastrous for Biden and economically devastating. instruction and those that have lowest unemployment rate. A Republicans were much more likely to support five days per By KARL W. SMITH • Bloomberg Opinion (TNS) similar pattern holds at the state level. week of in-person instruction. They cited the possibility that In December, near the height of the pandemic, seven states children would fall behind in their academic progress and that Democrats believe, correctly, that a strong recovery this year reported unemployment rates below 4%. Of those, four scored parents would be unable to work as their chief concerns. On is crucial to both President Joe Biden’s economic agenda and his higher that 80% on the in-person index, while the other three the other hand, a plurality of Democrats supported online-only political prospects. That’s one reason they’re trying to push the scored above 60%. education amid worries that both teachers and students would $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan through Congress so quickly. None of this means — much less proves — that opening contract and spread the virus. For the plan to work, however, the economy has to be in a schools will lead to lower unemployment. It does, however, Since Biden has taken office, congressional Republicans have position to absorb as much stimulus as possible as quickly as lend support to the contention that the effectiveness of the stepped up their criticism of Democrats for sacrificing the con- possible. And that requires removing one of the largest supply- stimulus will be blunted if schools remain mostly closed. Even cerns of parents to the demands of teachers unions. At the state side impediments to growth: the slow pace of school reopen- with wildly divergent initial economic conditions, there aren’t level, Democratic governors have expressed frustration with ings. very many employment success stories in counties with little teachers unions but have been unwilling to cross them. From a public health perspective, reopening schools is not in-person instruction. By strongly supporting a more rapid reopening of schools, a difficult call. The consensus is that, with proper safeguards, A strong message from the president himself, urging state Biden could undercut attacks from the right. He could also help it’s largely safe to do so. The data suggests that the economics and local governments to reopen schools, could help break the create a bipartisan consensus at the federal level that would of reopening are favorable as well. political gridlock that has caused some large districts to waver back up Democratic governors. According to Burbio, which gathers information from school on their plans. Presidential support could create some space to Publicly crossing the teacher’s unions would be a politically calendars nationwide, there is considerable variation through- allow them to demonstrate that reopening is safe and workable. difficult move for a new Democratic president. Failing to get out the United States. Counties in the Mountain West and parts The partisan divide on the issue would lend particular power schools open as soon as possible, however, could prove to be of the South are fully open or nearly so, while the West Coast, to Biden’s endorsement of school reopenings. Since last sum- politically disastrous for Biden — and devastating for the U.S. Southwest and Northeast remain fully or partly closed. mer, Republicans and Democrats have differed sharply in both economy. ZSW [C M Y K]A8 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

A8 • STAR TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 CORONAVIRUS

“We’re now on track to have enough [vaccine] supply for 300 million Americans by the end of July.” President Joe Biden

DEVELOPMENTS Vaccines WHO closes out Trump was sicker with COVID mission to Wuhan to thrive A World Health Organization team has left China after gain- than publicly acknowledged ing some new insights into the origins of the coronavirus by April, pandemic that has killed more By NOAH WEILAND, ing comments Trump him- than 2.3 million people — but MAGGIE HABERMAN, MARK self made after he was sick. with the major questions still Fauci says MAZZETTI and ANNIE KARNI There are still unanswered unanswered. The visit was New Yo rk Times questions about whether politically sensitive for China Pace of inoculations to Trump was already sick — which is concerned about pick up as supplies grow. WASHINGTON – President with COVID-19 when he any allegations it didn’t handle Donald Trump was sicker participated in a presiden- the initial outbreak properly — By ERIN CUNNINGHAM and with COVID-19 in October tial debate on Sept. 29, just and has been closely watched PAULINA FIROZI than publicly acknowledged two days before the public around the world. Team mem- Washington Post at the time, with extremely announcement o f the diag- ber Peter Daszak sounded depressed blood oxygen levels nosis and three days before upbeat on arriving at the air- , the nation’s at one point and a lung prob- his c ondition forced him to port Wednesday at the end of highest-ranking infectious- lem associated with pneumo- go to Walter Reed. the four-week trip to the central disease expert, struck a hope- nia caused by the coronavirus, Trump’s physician, Dr. Chinese city of Wuhan, where ful tone about vaccine avail- according to four people famil- Sean Conley, repeatedly the first COVID-19 cases were ability in the coming months, iar with his condition. downplayed concerns about detected in December 2019. predicting Thursday that there His prognosis became so Trump’s condition during his “We have clear leads on what could be an “open season” on worrisome before he was illness. At one briefing, Con- the next steps should be,” he doses by April. taken to Walter Reed National ley said Trump was receiving said. “We know a lot more after “A s we get into March and Military Medical Center that DOUG MILLS • New York Times X-ray and CT scans. But when the work that’s been done.” One April, the number of available officials believed he would Former President Trump was taken to Walter Reed because asked about whether there was conclusion reached: Chinese doses will allow for much need to be put on a ventila- officials believed he would need to be put on a ventilator. evidence of pneumonia or and international experts con- more of a mass vaccination tor, two of the people familiar damage to the tissue, he would cluded it is extremely unlikely approach, which is really much with his condition said. fever on Oct. 2, the day he on his own, or risk waiting only say there were “expected the virus leaked from the more accelerated than what The people familiar with was taken to the hospital, until the U.S. Secret Service findings, but nothing of any Wuhan Institute of Virology, a you’re seeing now,” he said Trump’s health said he was and the types of treatment was forced to carry him out major clinical concern.” lab with an extensive collection Thursday on NBC’s “Today found to have lung infiltrates, he received indicated that if he got sicker, two people Conley also told report- of virus samples. Show.” which occur when the lungs his condition was serious. familiar with the events said. ers that while Trump’s oxy- “By the time we get to April, are inflamed and contain But the new details about While Trump was hos- gen level had dropped to 93%, RFK off Instagram that will be what I would call, substances such as fluid or his condition and about the pitalized at Walter Reed, it had never dropped to the for better wording, ‘open sea- bacteria. Their presence, effort inside the White House his medical team sought to “low 80s.” for misinformation son,’ namely virtually every- especially when a patient is to get him special access to downplay the severity of the Trump had trouble breath- On Monday, Facebook body and anybody in any cat- exhibiting other symptoms, an unapproved drug to fight situation, saying that he was ing at the White House. He announced that it was banning egory could start to get vacci- can be a sign of an acute case the virus help to flesh out one on an upswing. At 74 and was twice given oxygen all vaccine misinformation. It nated,” he said. of the disease . of the most dire episodes of overweight, he was at risk for before being taken to Walter followed up on Wednesday The remarks echoed his Trump’s blood oxygen Trump’s presidency. severe disease, and was pre- Reed, as Conley acknowl- by removing the Instagram sentiment from days earlier level alone was cause for The new revelations about scribed an aggressive course edged after it was reported account of Robert F. that he expects the pace of extreme concern, dipping Trump’s struggle with the of treatments. He left the hos- by the New Yo rk Times. Jr., one of the most promi- vaccinations to improve in the into the 80s, according to virus also underscore the pital after three days in which While still at the White nent anti-vaccine activists on months ahead. He pointed to the people familiar with his limited and sometimes mis- he at one point staged a brief House, Trump received social media. Facebook has pharmacies, community vac- evaluation. The disease is leading nature of the infor- ride in his armored sport a drug developed by bio- become increasingly aggres- cine centers and mobile vac- considered severe when the mation disclosed at the time . utility vehicle to wave at the technology firm Regeneron sive in recent months at com- cine units as locations where blood oxygen level falls to the The former president crowd of supporters outside Pharmaceuticals. The anti- bating a deluge of false health the pace of vaccinations will low 90s. resisted being taken from the the building. body mixture — not widely claims, conspiracy theories accelerate. It has been previously White House to Walter Reed, A person close to the for- available at the time — helps and rumors. Even so, dozens of From there, he said, it could reported that Trump had relenting when aides told mer president denied that he people infected with the prominent anti-vaccine activ- take “several more months” trouble breathing and a him that he could walk out had been seriously ill, echo- virus fight it off. ists remained active on Face- logistically to continue getting book and Instagram on Thurs- shots in arms. He predicted day, according to an analysis by that by the end of the summer, the New Yo rk Times. Some of “we could have accomplished the accounts had large follow- the goal of what we’re talking ings, including the Instagram about — namely, the over- account for Children’s Health whelming majority of people Defense, the nonprofit orga- in this country having gotten Small pharmacies getting nization that Kennedy runs, vaccinated.” which has more than 172,000 Also, President Joe Biden followers. said Thursday that the U.S. will have enough supply of the N.Y. nursing homes COVID-19 vaccine by the end chance to dispense vaccines of the summer to inoculate 300 got COVID patients million Americans. ø VACCINES from A1 TRACKING CORONAVIRUS macies to the provider pool More than 9,000 recovering Biden made the announce- another 907 infections with is a good step, she said. “We coronavirus patients in New ment at the sprawling National the coronavirus that causes Minnesota cases, daily change are working to include them, Yo rk state were released from 8k Institutes of Health complex COVID-19, raising Minne- 470,803 898 9.91 more and more, so that peo- hospitals into nursing homes just outside Washington as he sota’s case count to 470,803. Total Feb. 11 Cases ple have even more opportu- early in the pandemic under cases daily weekly visited some of the nation’s However, the positivity rate 6k nities to get vaccine close to a controversial directive that leading scientists on the front of diagnostic testing declined cases per 10K home.” was scrapped amid criticism it lines of the fight against the to 4%, suggesting less viral C asey Drug, like many accelerated outbreaks, accord- disease. He toured the Viral transmission. 4k pharmacies across the state, ing to new records obtained Pathogenesis Laboratory that “We can have hope that helped with vaccination of by the Associated Press. The created the COVID-19 vaccine we’re on our way to end- 7-day avg. 2k long-term care residents new number of 9,056 recover- now manufactured by Mod- ing the pandemic,” said Kris first before receiving doses ing patients sent to hundreds erna and being rolled out in Ehresmann, state infectious for community members. of nursing homes is more than the U.S. and other countries. disease director. Casey said he has felt the 40% higher than what the state

The U.S. is on pace to State health officials see March 6 Feb. 11 urgent demand from patients health department previously exceed Biden’s goal of admin- the lull in COVID-19 cases and had to make the difficult released. istering 100 million vaccine as an opportunity to vacci- choice to restrict access to Minnesota deaths, new daily doses in his first 100 days in nate as many Minnesotans 90 people in the pharmacy’s

90 Australia’s vaccine office, with more than 26 mil- as possible — especially with 6,343 24 0.16 service area in and around Total Feb. 11 Deaths lion shots delivered in his first the threat of more infectious deaths daily weekly 80 Chisholm. He also limited nearly ready three weeks. viral strains emerging in the deaths per 10K 70 vaccine the first two weeks Australia is on track to manu- 60

“That’s just the floor,” Biden U.S. 60 to patients 7 5 and older at ele- facture and administer its own

said. “Our end goal is beating The initial priority group 50 vated risk of severe COVID- version of the AstraZeneca COVID-19.” of 500,000 health care work- 19. COVID-19 vaccine by the end 40 Biden announced on Thurs- ers and long-term care resi- 7-day avg. 30 “A lot of people are call- of March, the health minister

30 day that the U.S. had secured dents will be largely vacci- ing and saying, ‘Well, I’m 50 said on Friday. Health Minister contractual commitments nated by the end of Febru- 20 but I have pre-existing con- Greg Hunt was speaking at bio- from Moderna and Pfizer to ary, so the state has pivoted 10 ditions,’ ” he said. “It’s tough. technology company CSL Ltd.’s deliver the 600 million doses to a new target group of 1.1 0 We just had to make a hard plant in Melbourne where the of vaccine by the end of July — million senior citizens and March 21 Feb. 11 cutoff.” first doses are nearing comple- more than a month earlier than educators. Minnesota on Thursday tion. The first of Australia’s 20 initially anticipated. Doses are being admin- Feb. 11 Weekly reported a COVID-19 death million doses of German manu- “We’re now on track to have istered by large health sys- Total new daily per 10K of an Anoka County resident factured Pfizer vaccine is to be enough supply for 300 million tems but also a scattershot of Minn. tests 6,871,077 43,203 341.16 in the 35 to 39 age range. The administered in late February. Americans by the end of July,” state clinics in Minneapolis, state on Wednesday also Minn. hospitalizations 24,989 65 0.75 he announced. Duluth and Rochester as well reported a COVID-19 death Vaccinated people The pace of injections could as local public health depart- Feb. 10 Weekly in a child in the 5 to 9 age increase further if a third coro- ments and pharmacies. Total new daily per 10K range whose infection exac- can skip quarantine navirus vaccine from drug- Only large providers were erbated an existing congeni- U.S. health officials are now rec- U.S. cases 27,328,455 94,893 22.3 maker Johnson & Johnson publicly rated until this week tal neurological disorder. ommending that people who receives approval from the on the state’s goals — which U.S. deaths 471,346 3,255 0.63 However, only 48 of are fully vaccinated against the

Food and Drug Administration. include providing 100% of Minnesota data as of 11:30 a.m. • National data as of 2 p.m. 244,896 known infections in coronavirus do not have to go Biden emphasized that his doses within seven days — Note: Minnesota Department of Health did not update numbers on July 4, Nov. 26, Dec. 25 and people 39 or younger have into a 14-day quarantine after Jan. 1. Some data immediately after those holidays are inflated. Minnesota daily cases are the administration is doing every- but now even small pharma- net change between the total reported on that date and the total reported the day before, and resulted in death. exposure to an infected person. thing possible to increase the cies are listed. do not account for cases that may have been removed due to duplication or error. The death rate escalates The Centers for Disease Con- vaccine supply and the coun- “What gets measured gets Sources: Minnesota Department of Health, New York Times from 1.5% among known trol and Prevention quietly try’s capacity to deliver injec- done,” Gov. Tim Walz said cases of Minnesotans in their posted the updated guidance tions into arms. earlier this week. 60s to 26% among those in this week. It says vaccinated “It’s been a hell of a learning Hunt’s Silver Lake Drug in cine, or they browsed in the While the state has quick- their 90s. people may skip quarantine if process,” Biden said. Rochester has found extreme pharmacy while they waited. ened its rate of COVID-19 Casey said he hopes to they are asymptomatic, and if Biden, wearing a mask, used interest among senior citi- The state website lists vaccination over the past adopt online scheduling next their contact with an infected his remarks to criticize Presi- zens and has so far provided Hunt’s as providing 98% of month, Ehresmann said the week to reduce the n umber person came at least two weeks dent Donald Trump, saying he 300 doses to a first-come, doses within t hree days. issue remains the limited of calls coming into the phar- after receipt of the final dose inherited “no plan to vaccinate first-served waitlist of 1,500. “I’ve been squawking for supply of federally controlled macy and calls being placed in the two-shot vaccination most of the country.” People started lining up the last two months, say- doses arriving in Minnesota to seniors eligible for the vac- series and within three months “It is no secret that the vac- at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, even ing ‘Give the vaccine to the each week. cine. of receipt of that last dose. The cination program was in much though their appointments independent pharmacies, Another 5% bump in doses “Just so our phones can recommendation is similar to worse shape than my team and weren’t until 11 a.m. After because we’re going to get is expected next week, but ease up a little bit,” he said, what the CDC has said about I anticipated,” he said. their shots, they sat in a wait- the job done,’ ” said Hunt’s the supply is well short of “and we can go back to nor- people who developed immu- ing area for 15 minutes to pharmacist and owner Philip the state’s capacity to provide mal and still be a pharmacy.” nity after being infected with T he Associated Press contributed to make sure they didn’t suffer Hommerding. “That’s what 400,000 shots per week. COVID. this story. allergic reactions to the vac- we’re trying to prove.” The addition of local phar- Jeremy Olson • 612-673-7744 NEWS SERVICES ZSW [C M Y K]B1 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

Omar takes top Foreign Wis. judge orders gray wolf Nationally recognized for excellence Affairs Committee post. B3 hunt to begin soon. B3

Winner in breaking news, awarded by Online Journalism Awards (2020)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 STARTRIBUNE.COM/LOCAL • SECTION B MINNESOTA LOCAL • STATE • REGION Auditor C harges say man shot 5, slams MPCA set off 3 bombs in clinic in report W eak oversight of Water Gremlin’s emissions ran 15 years, watchdog says.

By JENNIFER BJORHUS [email protected]

The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency repeatedly failed to regulate a Twin Cit- ies manufacturer that violated its air permit for more than 15 years and spewed tons of a car- cinogen into the air, according to the state’s internal watchdog. A report out Thursday by the Office of the Legislative Auditor (OLA) slammed the state agency for “significant weaknesses” in its permitting and enforcement activities at Water Gremlin Co. The MPCA didn’t issue an air pollution permit to Water Gremlin for five years after the company first applied, the report said. So Water Gremlin operated with no air emission limits during those years as it emitted very large amounts trichloroethylene, or TCE, a degreaser classified as a haz- ardous air pollutant. Water Gremlin, in White Bear Township, is a major manufacturer of lead battery terminals and fishing sinkers. JERRY HOLT • [email protected] Even after it secured a per- Wright County Sheriff Sean Deringer spoke about the charges against Gregory Ulrich at the Wright County Justice Center in Buffalo, Minn., on Thursday. mit, the company went for See WATER on B2 Ø

By ANDY MANNIX and PAUL WALSH • Star Tribune staff something so horrifying could happen here. T he charges include second-degree intentional murder, four counts of BUFFALO, MINN. – Armed with four pipe bombs, one attempted first-degree attempted murder, possession of White Bear Twp. handgun and a Ziploc bag full of ammunition, Gregory an explosive or incendiary device and carrying a pistol Ulrich caught the public bus outside his motel Tuesday without a permit. White Bear Lake morning and rode the short trip to Allina Health Clinic. “He went to the Allina clinic with a loaded 9-millime- Birch Water 61 Ulrich shot five clinic workers and set off three of the ter semiautomatic handgun. He went to the Allina clinic Lake Gremlin 96 explosive devices — two in the lobby, a third in an adjacent with some improvised explosive devices equipped with plant White workstation — in about six minutes between the time he gunpowder with a fuse ignition,” Wright County Attorney Bear entered the building and surrendered to the officers arriv- U lrich received Brian Lutes said at Ulrich’s first court appearance Thurs- Lake ing in the parking lot, according to a criminal complaint day. “He went to the clinic knowing that he was going to filed in Wright County on Thursday. a gun permit shoot that clinic up. He went to the clinic knowing he was 35E The investigation also revealed that despite a restrain- going to ignite those bombs, and that’s just what he did.” ing order and an arrest for violating it, Ulrich used a per- Ulrich, sitting in a wheelchair, was silent throughout Area of concern Detail for TCE exposure mit from the Buffalo Police Department to purchase the despite his the hearing, other than to pronounce his name. When ½ mile RAMSEY handgun, according to a law enforcement source involved Wright County District Judge Michele Davis asked if he CORAMSEYUNTY in the case who was not permitted to speak on the record. background, had anything to say, Ulrich declined. COUNTY Source: MN Pollution Ulrich faces seven charges for the brutal attack that Davis granted Lutes’ request for bail of $10 million Control Agency; St. Paul left one dead, f our injured and a small town reeling that source says See BUFFALO on B5 Ø maps4news.com HERE Hotel vacancies Mosque still lobbying open budget hole for parking Bloomington scrambles “Losing that money is a big to offset losses from impact to the city, no doubt.” Mpls. Park Board’s refusal With 47 hotels and just to sell land infringes on lodging tax revenue. under 10,000 hotel rooms, Bloomington has about one- religious liberty, it says. By ERIN ADLER quarter of the rooms in the [email protected] metro area. In comparison, By SUSAN DU Minneapolis also has 47 [email protected] In good times, dozens of hotels and nearly 9,000 rooms, Bloomington hotels lure trav- including five properties that The Masjid Salaam Cultural elers with their proximity to are shuttered permanently or Center in northeast Minneap- Minneapolis-St. Paul Interna- temporarily, a Meet Minneap- olis hosts daily prayers, Sun- tional Airport and the Mall of olis spokeswoman said. Zander Danielson Sellie’s family church housed their alleged abuser’s youth arts program. day school and the occasional America, bringing millions of Bloomington collects a 7% food drive. But members say dollars in lodging taxes to the lodging tax whenever some- the mosque has one major flaw city annually and supporting one rents a room. Normally, — it has no designated parking. hundreds of other businesses. lodging and admission taxes That means people com- But COVID-19 has rav- from entertainment bring WHO MUST REPORT ing to the mosque, including aged the hotel industry, leav- in about $10 million to the the elderly and disabled and ing Bloomington officials to city’s general fund annually, CHILD ABUSE MAY GROW the 170 children who attended patch a multimillion-dollar said Kari Carlson, the city’s school there before the pan- budget hole and plan creative budget manager. S tory by KIM HYATT • Photo by GLEN STUBBE • Star Tribune staff demic, have to park several solutions in case some hotels But with lodging tax reve- blocks away or get out of don’t survive. nue hovering at about a third One of five accusers in “mandatory reporters” to of those people reported the vehicles on the side of busy “The pandemic has shone of pre-pandemic levels, the an ongoing criminal sexual include adults beyond edu- allegation to law enforce- Central Avenue. a light on how important that city lost $6 million in 2020 conduct case against a for- cation and child care. ment. The mosque has tried for industry is to us,” said Schane and projects a loss of $4.3 mer Anoka-Hennepin mid- Sellie, who uses the pro- “How do we prevent ter- years to persuade the Min- Rudlang, Bloomington port million t his year. dle school teacher and arts nouns they/them, was a rible things from happen- neapolis Park and Recreation authority administrator. See HOTELS on B5 Ø instructor says a loophole teenage participant in the ing? By tweaking mandated Board to build parking stalls in Minnesota’s mandated Yo ung Artists Initiative reporter laws,” Sellie said by paving over green space reporting law allowed their (YAI) more than a decade in an interview. “[Fietek] along St. Anthony Parkway. 10,000 $6 million abuse to go unreported for ago when founder Jefferson had no shortage in access to The conflict pits assertions Number of rooms available Amount of lodging tax years. Fietek allegedly raped them. children. He had a way about of religious liberty against the in Bloomington’s 47 hotels revenue city lost in 2020 Zander Danielson Sellie, Though Sellie shared what building an empire around sanctity of public parkland, 25, recently testified in happened in a Facebook post him with a number of very, and it’s coming to a head after 30% $4.3 million support of a bill b efore the and then attended a follow- very complacent people. If the Council on American- Lodging tax revenue is about Amount of lodging tax rev- state Legislature that would up meeting with their par- this is one person, where else Islamic Relations Minnesota a third of pre-pandemic levels enue city is projected to lose expand the definition of ents and other adults, none See ABUSE on B5 Ø See MOSQUE on B2 Ø B2 • STAR TRIBUNE MINNESOTA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 Wis. sturgeon expert charged in caviar scheme

He allegedly lied about up to nine months in jail and is the lead coordinator for the workers collect eggs as part cussed, but that he was sure it Investigators also uncov- $10,000 in fines. Online court department’s spearing season, of a fertility study. If a spearer wasn’t sturgeon eggs. ered official DNR logs showing DNR workers funneling records did not list an attorney held every February on the wants the eggs back, the work- He insisted he didn’t know that caviar was going to a pro- the fish eggs to processors. for him. DNR spokeswoman Lake Winnebago system. He ers won’t collect them or they’ll that any DNR workers were cessor, according to the com- Sarah Hoye said Koenigs was oversees the roughly 60 DNR return them after they’ve been collecting eggs and giving plaint. A former DNR fisheries By TODD RICHMOND placed on administrative leave workers who staff registration studied, Koenigs said. them to members of the pub- supervisor, Ronald Bruch, told Associated Press Thursday but declined further stations during the season. Investigators asked him lic who weren’t involved in them staff had received caviar comment. He could be the The DNR and the U.S. Fish why workers at a registration department research. He from processors for years and MADISON, WIS. – Prosecu- first of many to be charged in and Wildlife Service began a station were putting eggs in a added, however, that if a ate it at meetings. tors charged the Wiscon- what investigators allege was joint investigation in 2017 into cooler marked for a caviar pro- spearer asks for eggs to be Last week, Koenigs told sin Department of Natural a wide-ranging scheme involv- allegations that DNR workers cessor. Koenigs said he didn’t taken to a processor as part investigators that his staff were Resources’ top sturgeon expert ing DNR employees and caviar had been illegally selling or know the processor, that staff of the research, DNR workers indeed taking eggs from five Thursday with obstructing an processors. trading sturgeon caviar in vio- shouldn’t be taking custody of will do so and that processors to six sturgeon to processors investigation into allegations Sturgeon are massive, bony lation of state and federal law. eggs and that he didn’t know sometimes thank DNR staffers annually after research rather that his employees have been fish, ranging from 7 to 12 feet The investigation culminated the processor kept a cooler at with jars of caviar. than throwing them away. He funneling the valuable fish’s long. Their earliest fossils date in January 2020 and uncovered the station. Investigators interviewed also said he accepted 20 to 30 eggs to a network of caviar back 200 million years. Their multiple people who were He said he had never called Kendall Kamke, a DNR fish- jars of caviar annually from processors under the guise of eggs are highly coveted for illegally selling, purchasing, the processor. When the inves- eries supervisor, the same day. processors and disbursed it to a scientific study. caviar processing. bartering or trading sturgeon tigators showed him phone He said he was guilty of tak- co-workers, according to the Ryan Koenigs faces one According to the crimi- eggs, the complaint states. records confirming that Koe- ing eggs to a processor “here complaint. count of obstructing a con- nal complaint, Koenigs has Investigators interviewed nigs had in fact done so in May and there” and that processors His false statements added servation warden, which is a served as the DNR’s top stur- Koenigs in January 2020. He 2018, he said he didn’t know would give him jars of caviar hundreds of hours to the inves- misdemeanor punishable by geon biologist since 2012 and told them DNR registration what he and the processor dis- in return. tigation, the complaint said. Park Board says green space near mosque is already taken

ø MOSQUE from B1 December 2019, the Audubon (CAIR-Minnesota) gave the Neighborhood Association Park Board a deadline this declined to support it. month to avoid a lawsuit. “The challenge we’re facing When Masjid Salaam in the community is the needs opened at 3141 NE. Central that we have, these white peo- Av. in 2016, Imam Abdimagid ple don’t,” Hussein says. “They Omar believed he could per- don’t go to church, their kids suade the Park Board to sell have graduated, they don’t the mosque a slice of adjacent even see the concept of little parkland. Omar isn’t fluent children running around. This in English, so he appointed is a bias that they have men- congregant Abdi Barkat as tally. They don’t really see the his spokesman. Barkat works need for us.” near Masjid Salaam and has He pushed on. Through- been praying there during his out 2020, Hussein sent many lunch hour for about two years. e-mails to the Park Board He said no one has harassed demanding the proposal be him in the vicinity of the placed on the agenda for a vote, mosque, but he would feel accusing Meyer of “unprofes- safer being able to park closer. sional behavior, inconsistent “When you are an immigrant, conduct, and delaying tactics.” when you’re Black, when Commissioner Brad Bourn you’re Muslim, when you agreed, responding, “This has come into a neighborhood reached a point where the where you don’t live just to mosque is being treated dif- pray, anything can happen,” ferently in terms of access to Barkat says. the Board of Commissioners.” Buying city parkland is Hussein gave the Park Board almost impossible, however. until this month to sched- The Park Board is required to ule the proposal for a vote or hold its land in public trust, SUSAN DU • [email protected] CAIR-Minnesota would con- says general counsel Brian Jaylani Hussein of CAIR-Minnesota and Imam Abdimagid Omar of Masjid Salaam Cultural Center joined forces over parking issues. sider it a discriminatory out- Rice . “The presumption is that right rejection. He says he now this board does not sell land.” In hopes of reaching a resolution with the Masjid Salaam he said. “It is discrimination used. Despite the 2006 master plans to organize protests and The Park Board can sell Cultural Center, park staff suggested adding new park against one particular commu- plan for the area, no art or seat- file a lawsuit. land if commissioners decide amenities combined with parking off St. Anthony Parkway. nity, East African particularly, ing has ever been built there. Meyer rejects CAIR-Min- it’s obsolete and unusable for because if this were flipped, it He also points out that there nesota’s allegations of rac- 32nd Av. NE. any park purpose. Even then, Two spaces Three spaces Three spaces would be a different case.” are other parking bays along ism. He pointed out that the a district judge would have to Hassan brought a resolution St. Anthony Parkway. They sit parking bays near Northeast Lorem ipsum St. Anthony Pkwy. approve the sale. Central Av. NE. to the Park Board to sell a 60- in front of Northeast Middle Middle School and Mount But the land is already spo- by 117-foot parcel on the north School , which has a parent Carmel Lutheran Church Seating, New trees, New trees,trees, ken for in the 2006 St. Anthony playable parkland parklandparkland side of the mosque in 2019. drop-off area, and Mount Car- were created in the 1970s, Parkway Regional Park Master art,gardens ThreeThree NE. TylerSt. Many congregants attended mel Lutheran Church . when people knew less about Plan , which specifically calls Alley spacesspaces in support. When Meyer Hussein suggested a land carbon emissions and climate for landscaping, public art and Mpls. announced that he planned to swap in which the mosque change. What’s more, the Park seating there. vote no, they called him a rac- would buy a parcel in north Board did not heed requests Masjid Salaam The mosque could peti- 300 ft. ist and shut down the meeting Minneapolis for parkland. The for parking from two Chris- tion the Park Board to change Cultural Center before the issue could go to a process for that would be just tian religious institutions that the master plan, which would Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board; OpenStreetMap vote. as lengthy and cumbersome as occupied the building before require a majority vote. But Jaylani Hussein, executive a land sale. So park staff offered the mosque. the commissioner for the area, director of CAIR-Minnesota, a compromise. “If this was a group of rich Chris Meyer, is against it, and Shoup to give each Minne- 2018, it purchased its building joined the mosque’s cause in Michael Schroeder, the white people who had asked, it has been lobbying to get rid of apolis City Council member, and found an ally in Commis- 2019. With an urban planning Park Board’s assistant super- would have been much easier parking lots since before he then successfully campaigned sioner AK Hassan. degree from St. Cloud State intendent of planning, drafted for me to just say no,” Meyer was elected to the Park Board. to eliminate parking require- Hassan says that while he University, Hussein devotes a plan that would add seating, sa id. “It’s because I want to be Meyer moved from Sturgis, ments around train stations. wants to protect public land much of his time to helping playable art and gardens to the welcoming to everyone in our S.D., to Minneapolis at age 18 “That has been my thing. and green spaces, he doesn’t Muslim communities fight parkland beside the mosque, city, and I know that there’s a so he wouldn’t have to drive. That’s what I do,” Meyer says. want to be held responsible if land use rejections statewide, which would justify creating lot of prejudice against Mus- He has never had a driver’s “My passion is trying to move a child gets struck by a car try- which he says are often the parking for eight cars along St. lims today, that I’ve even con- license. In 2015, he bought our city in a less car-depen- ing to attend the mosque. “Are result of Islamophobia. Anthony Parkway and three in sidered this at all.” 13 copies of “The High Cost dent direction.” we choosing public land over He argues that the parkland the alley behind the mosque. of Free Parking” by Donald The mosque persisted. In choosing losing a kid’s life?” next to Masjid Salaam is under- Presented with the plan in Susan Du • 612-673-4028

MPCA slammed in watchdog audit over Water Gremlin pollution

ø WATER from B1 but it did not limit the overall Gremlin’s lack of compliance,” “We are incredibly grateful impacted communities when operation and was investigat- eight years at one point with- amounts the company could the report concluded. that our voices were listened a facility violates its permit and ing the high TCE emissions. out an MPCA inspection, a vio- use or how much it could cap- The OLA recommended to,” she said. “It makes us afraid the public’s trust, and budget Ultimately, it was found lation of federal law, according ture and reuse. that the Legislature require and worried for communities requests for additional inspec- that the company’s median to the report. “This is a pretty concern- the MPCA to have agreements that don’t have that kind of tors and new air monitoring yearly level of TCE from 2002 The MPCA didn’t require ing report,” said its author, with all metro-area counties time, resources and empow- equipment,” she said. “The through 2017 was about 64 the company to periodically Joel Alter, director of special to clarify hazardous waste erment available.” MPCA needs the Legislature tons — six times more than its retest its pollution control reviews for the auditor’s office. responsibilities. The report included an to enact these common-sense, authorized annual maximum. equipment, which kept break- Katie Crosby Lehmann, an MPCA response letter in and now validated, measures In a March 2019 agreement ing down. Lead dust exposure environmental trial lawyer at which Commissioner Laura this legislative session.” with the state, Water Gremlin When Water Gremlin The report focuses on the Ciresi Conlin in Minneapolis, Bishop acknowledged “inad- Water Gremlin issued a agreed to stop using TCE and reported TCE emissions for MPCA’s handling of the com- called the audit “an interesting equacies” that occurred before statement saying it has stopped pay a $4.5 million penalty. 2000 through 2002 at levels pany’s TCE air pollution, but and terrible read.” her tenure. She described how using TCE and is developing That fall, the state Depart- that “far exceeded” its permit, it also discussed the buildup “It’s crazy for a state agency the agency has improved its “reduced and solvent-free ment of Labor and Industry the MPCA didn’t fine it, the of hazardous lead dust in the to fall down for decades on permitting and inspections, manufacturing capabilities.” and state Health Department audit found. plant. such an important issue,” she and said talks are underway “Water Gremlin has been ordered an emergency shut- And inspectors didn’t check The company’s practices said. with counties about jointly working with state and county down at Water Gremlin after to see if the company’s self- were so lax that employees Local residents near the inspecting hazardous waste officials and made significant finding it was failing to control reported emissions matched were tracking lead home from plant, many of whom formed handling at certain facilities. changes in facilities, staff and workers’ exposure to lead dust. on-site observations. work and poisoning their chil- the Neighborhood Concerned But she also noted that “a processes to provide a safe Health officials have found The audit quoted an MPCA dren, a discovery that led the Citizens Group and pressed pillar” of environmental regu- and environmentally sustain- that at least 15 children were inspector saying: “That sounds state to an emergency shut- lawmakers and the state for lation is honesty from permit able operation,” said Mary Gail poisoned by the lead workers silly, doesn’t it? We really down in 2019. Ramsey County answers, welcomed the report. holders, a point she reiterated Scott, the company’s environ- tracked home. should. We make sure they conducted the hazardous Leigh Thiel, a White Bear in House testimony Thursday. mental, health and safety Water Gremlin has been submit the emissions inven- waste inspections at the facil- Lake resident who lives a few “Water Gremlin broke director. operating under a court order tory … but we don’t take it with ity until 2019 when the MPCA blocks from the plant, called the public’s trust and put the to cut lead levels and protect us and verify [that] what’s on stepped in. the report a “vindication.” She neighboring community at Water Gremlin investigation workers. Most steps are com- site matches. That’s not part of “An unclear division of has lived near the plant since risk,” she said. Water Gremlin’s pollution plete, but a lead cleanup pro- our practice.” hazardous waste enforce- 2001, and raised three children “The Legislative Auditor’s history came to light in early gram for workers’ homes still Water Gremlin’s air pol- ment responsibilities between there. Her family is healthy, but review brings new urgency 2019 when the MPCA dis- hasn’t started. lution permit limited how MPCA and Ramsey County she worries about what could to proposed policy changes closed it had asked the com- much TCE it could purchase, may have contributed to Water develop. that protect taxpayers and pany to shut down part of its Jennifer Bjorhus • 612-673-4683 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 MINNESOTA STAR TRIBUNE • B3 Omar takes a top post in House Foreign Affairs

She’ll be vice chairwoman Omar’s office said her and is the first African-born to bear on foreign policy legis- to make sure that the most new position was being immigrant to serve in Con- lation and advocacy of global vulnerable in Minnesota and of panel overseeing Africa, announced Thursday in gress, I am particularly excited human rights. She has called around the world are getting global human rights. Washington. The panel’s full to play a leadership role in for an overhaul of the U.S. access to much-needed aid name is the Subcommittee on overseeing our international approach to foreign policy in and medicine.” By PATRICK CONDON Africa, Global Health, Global aid and foreign policy on the a way that puts more impor- Omar has retained her posi- [email protected] Human Rights and Interna- continent.” tance on how it affects coun- tion on the House Foreign tional Organizations. The Twin Cities boasts the tries around the world. Affairs Committee despite U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar is “Upholding basic human largest Somali community in In her new role, Omar said past calls from some critics rising on the House Foreign rights around the world is a the U.S. Omar was born in she’s particularly interested that she be removed follow- Affairs Committee as she core priority for me and the Somalia but her family left “in overseeing our interna- ing widely criticized remarks steps into the role of vice Fifth District of Minnesota,” amid civil war when she was tional aid and foreign policy” she made in 2019 about Isra- chairwoman of the subcom- Omar, a Democrat, said in a a child. in Africa. “Amidst a global el’s political influence in U.S. ANDREW HARNIK • Associated Press mittee with jurisdiction over prepared statement. “As some- Since joining Congress pandemic that has devas- politics. U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar said she’s Africa and global human one who represents a large in 2019, Omar has sought to tated people’s livelihoods interested “in overseeing our rights issues. African diaspora community bring her unique background everywhere, it is important Patrick Condon • 612-673-4413 international aid” in Africa. Wis. judge orders gray wolf hunt to start this month

ASSOCIATED PRESS month, seeking an order to start the season immediately. JEFFERSON, WIS. – A Wis- Online court records show consin judge ordered the Jefferson County Circuit Judge state Department of Natu- Bennett Brantmeier ordered ral Resources on Thursday the DNR on Thursday to hold to start a gray wolf hunt this the season this month. The month rather than waiting records don’t include Brant- until November. meier’s rationale beyond a The U.S. Fish and Wildlife notation that he’s directing Service removed wolves in the the DNR to “follow their duty Lower 48 states from the fed- to hold the Gray Wolf hunting eral endangered species list season in February 2021.” in January, returning manage- DNR spokeswoman Sarah ment to the states. The move Hoye had no immediate com- was among Trump administra- ment. tion actions on the environ- “This ruling is such a dis- ment that President Joe Biden appointment for Wisconsin’s has ordered reviewed. wolves and all who believe that Wisconsin law mandates science, not bullets, should the DNR run a wolf season drive wolf management,” said from November through Feb- Collette Adkins of the Center ruary. The department had for Biological Diversity, one planned to start the season of six environmental groups this November but Republi- suing to overturn the federal can legislators demanded the action. department start the season “Trophy hunters wasted no immediately. time in pushing for this wolf DNR officials resisted, say- hunt in the middle of the wolf ing they need time to develop breeding season, against the quotas. The department’s pol- advice of state experts, and icy board refused to order an without consultation with immediate hunt, noting that regional tribes,” Adkins said. Wisconsin’s Chippewa tribes “We will continue our fight to haven’t been consulted as per stop the hunt.” treaty requirements. The Chip- Minnesota and pewa consider wolves sacred are the other states in the west- and oppose hunting them. ern Great Lakes region with Kansas-based hunter advo- wolf populations. Officials cacy group Hunter Nation there also will decide whether sued the Wisconsin DNR this to allow hunts.

‘You’re upside down’: Emmer’s virtual snafu

By PAUL WALSH from people in the committee [email protected] room. One suggestion from the Minnesota U.S. Rep. Tom room? “You could stand on Foraging Emmer unintentionally flipped your head.” the mood of a House commit- The one-liners kept com- tee meeting for a moment dur- ing: “At least you’re not a cat.” for food ing the Twin Cities Republi- “You’re going viral, Tom.” can’s virtual drop-in. After about a minute, “Will the gentleman sus- Emmer’s head was right with at the fort pend?” Rep. Maxine Waters, the world. committee chairwoman, said “The gentleman from Min- A herd of deer stopped to feed Wednesday as Emmer read his nesota will continue,” Waters at State Park at the comments from a remote loca- said. tion while his head appeared to Later in the day, Emmer took confluence of the Mississippi and float in front of a blue and white to Twitter and deadpanned, “I Minnesota rivers on Wednesday. backdrop. am not a cat,” a callback to the “I’m sorry, Mr. Emmer?” the Texas attorney who, while on They seemed oblivious to the California Democrat contin- his way recently to viral star- recent cold weather that has driven ued. “Are you OK?” dom, earnestly made that dec- “I am,” he replied. laration while his face mistak- many of us indoors. Weather, B6. “You’re upside down, Tom,” enly appeared as a kitten dur- an off-camera committee ing a videoconference court ELIZABETH FLORES member interjected. session. [email protected] “I don’t know how to fix that,” he replied amid giggling Paul Walsh • 612-673-4482

Not ‘all things’ considered, dino fan tells radio show

8-year-old makes his view his mom, Leo sent an e-mail forwarded the letter to NPR, “Jurassic Park” franchise. to public-radio producers, and a producer for the show Robert Shidla, Leo’s father, known and lands on NPR voicing his concerns about tweeted about Leo’s com- said that after recording the with a real paleontologist. National Public Radio’s flag- plaint. conversation, Poust chatted ship news show. By the next morning, it with Leo for 20 more min- By NEAL JUSTIN “I listen to ‘All Things Con- had attracted 22,000 likes. utes. [email protected] sidered’ in the car with mom. I In a matter of days, NPR had “You could tell that he was listen a lot,” he wrote. “I never arranged for Leo to appear impressed,” Shidla said in a Minnesotan Leo Shidla is hear much about nature or on the show to chat with host phone conversation Thursday. among the many Americans dinosaurs or things like that. Mary Louise Kelly and Ashley As for Leo, being on the getting frustrated by hearing Maybe you should call your Poust, a research associate at radio isn’t nearly as cool as dig- so much about politics and show Newsy Things Consid- the San Diego National His- ging for dinosaur bones. the pandemic on news pro- ered, since I don’t get to hear tory Museum. The segment “It was fun,” he said Thurs- grams. Unlike the rest of us, about all the things. Or please aired earlier this week. day, “but maybe it’s a one-time the 8-year-old decided to do talk more about dinosaurs and The story has been thing.” something about it. cool things.” retweeted by Hillary Clinton Last week, with the help of Minnesota Public Radio and people associated with the Twitter: @NealJustin • 612-673-7431 Photo courtesy the Shidla family B4 • STAR TRIBUNE MINNESOTA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 REMEMBERING CHICK COREA 1941 - 2021 Probation

PAID NOTICES Gephart, Michael James Tedlund, William Bohnsack, Leroy...... Prior Lake Carpenter, Linda...... Rio Verde, AZ “Mike” Charles "Bill" for lewd Esnough, Robert...... Crystal Fawbush, passed away age 98, of St. Russ...... Plymouth suddenly on Anthony Vil- Fehn, Dennis...... Albertville Gephart, February 8, lage, MN. Michael...... West St. Paul 2021, from a Born Septem- Johnson, Laura...... New Hope photos to heart attack ber 5th, 1922. Joyce, Amy...... Mpls Olson, at the age of Went home Lewis...... Laughlin, NV 60. He was a to the Lord Saphir, Martie...... Mpls Tedlund, loving father February 9th, William...St. Anthony Village to Jayne and 2021. Preced- Vevle, Ardis...... Otsego children Jack, a won- ed in death derful lawn by his wife, mowing ex-husband to Sara, and a Donna; parents, Charles and PLACE A NOTICE great friend to all that he encoun- Mildred; brother and sister-in-law, DULUTH – A former Hibbing 612-673-4130 or 1-800-927-9133 tered. To know him was to love Don and Jean. Survived by children, elementary school teacher will Email to: him, and he lit up every single room Wendy Marty, Amy (Mark) Kersey, [email protected] he walked into. Fondly remem- Barry (Linnea); eleven grandchil- serve four years of supervised Information to include: bered as the “fun one”, Mike was dren, Meghan Gilligan, Mason and probation after sharing lewd Billing Name, Address, Phone. often seen tuning up his motorcy- Robbie Marty, Chuck, Jessi and Preferred publication dates. cle, boating with his children, and Tony Kersey, Noah, Annika, photos and videos of himself Name and phone number of making the most of every day. He Katarina, Natalia and Annalisa with minors over funeral home, crematorium, loved a strong cup of coffee in the Tedlund; great-grandchildren, Isaac or bequest program to verify morning and wanted to see every and Gracelyn Kersey-Schutta, Finn last year. death prior to publication. sunrise he could get his hands on. Kersey; nephews, Tom (Robin) Jordan Kochevar, 28, of Obituary wording and photos. He was the hardest working man in Tedlund, David (Shari) Tedlund and the room and if you needed some- niece, Julie (Tim) Olson and many Chisholm pleaded guilty to thing done and wanted it done loving extended family members, two felony counts of sending Bohnsack, Leroy M. right, Mike was the man to call. He caregivers and friends. Bill was MIKE CARLSON • Associated Press was everyone’s safety blanket, and born and raised in Duluth, MN. Jazz pianist and composer Chick Corea won a whopping 23 sexually explicit material to Age 81 of how lucky we all were to be com- Army Veteran of WWII. Bill married Prior Lake, forted and cared for by him. Mike Donna in 1952 in a double wedding Grammy Awards and pushed the boundaries of the genre. a child in December and was passed Feb. 9, was preceded in death by his moth- with his brother and Donna’s sister. sentenced on Thursday to a 2021. Visita- er, Elaine Gephart; his father, Daniel Bill devoted his working career to tion 4-7PM Gephart; and his sister, Patti Boker’s, Inc. and its employees be- stayed 20-month prison term. TODAY Fri, Gephart. He is survived by his ginning January 5th, 1959; serving in Two additional felony charges Feb. 12, 2021 daughter, Jayne; son, Jack; best various positions, including CEO & at Ballard Sun- friend and confidant, Sara; and Chairman of the Board. He lived his were dismissed. der Funeral many cousins, nieces, and neph- life for the Lord and his family, and Prosecutors charged Home, 4565 ews. We will celebrate Mike’s life at loved to bring enjoyment to the Pleasant St. Jazz great loved Kochevar in June after the 11:00am Monday, February 15, 2021, workplace. He will be deeply SE, Prior Lake. Funeral 2PM Sat., at Nativity of our Lord Catholic missed. Memorials preferred to Hibbing Police Department Feb 13, 2021with visitation 1-hr prior Church, 1938 Stanford Ave., Saint First Baptist Church of Minneapolis. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 5634 Paul. We invite anyone who loved Funeral service Saturday, February was contacted by the mother Luther Rd. SE, Prior Lake. Survived Mike to attend the service and to 13th, at 11 AM with visitation one of a 10-year-old who had seen a by sons, Greg (Angela), Dan (Kim), please arrive early for seating. For hour prior at First Baptist Church, video of a man “showing com- Mike (Tracy Karsseboom), Kevin those unable to attend, the service 1021 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis. to play piano: (Sue), Jesse (Tamra); 11 grandchil- will be livestreamed at: Interment following the service at plete frontal nudity from the dren; brother, Don (Coleen). Preced- www.nativitystpaul.org Sunset Memorial Cemetery. Face ed by wife, Karen; parents, Melvin O’Halloran & Murphy masks are required and social chin downward,” according to (Emma) Bohnsack; infant brother, 651-698-0796 distancing will be observed. A charges. Wayne. webcast of the service can be Kochevar told investigators BallardSunderFuneral.com Johnson (Lovell), viewed at Washburn-McReavy.com ‘It feels good’ 952-447-2633 on William’s tribute page under he was intoxicated when he Laura Mae "Photos & Videos." By MARK KENNEDY experiment.” sent “inappropriate messages Carpenter, Linda www.Washburn-McReavy.com age 92, Associated Press aged 79, passed away Hillside Chapel 612-781-1999 The double was a to four different juveniles” on formerly of peacefully at peek into Corea’s musical June 15, charges state, includ- Edina, passed her New Vevle (nee Murray), away on Hope home NEW YORK – Chick Corea, heart, containing songs he ing a video that showed a man Feb. 11, ’21, in on February Ardis a towering jazz pianist who wrote about the innocence lowering his boxers. 6, 2021. Tonto Verde, age 88, of Preceded in pushed the boundaries of of children decades ago as Kochevar, who taught at AZ. Full no- Otsego, MN, death by her tice to follow. formerly of the genre, winning a stag- well as tunes by Mozart, Lincoln Elementary School husband, Brooklyn Roald (Ron); gering 23 Grammy Awards, Thelonious Monk, Stevie and resigned this summer, Center, MN son, Harlan Lee Johnson; parents, passed away and worked alongside Miles Wonder and others. must complete a sex offense Fay and Laura Lovell; and brothers, February 9, Esnough, Robert John Walter, Frank, Robert and John. Sur- Davis and Herbie Hancock, Corea is the artist with treatment program as part of 2021. Ardis is vived by sons, Randy (Lanet) and preceded in has died. He was 79. the most jazz Grammys in his sentence. He cannot use "Bob" Kendall (Annette) and daughter, death by hus- 73 of Crystal, Rindy (Dan) Rice; grandchildren, Corea died Tuesday of a the show’s 63-year history, the internet, have contact with band, Robert, MN on 2/ Charlyn and Harlan Johnson, Kelsi, and parents Eldo and Margaret rare form of cancer, his team and he has a chance to post- minors or “loiter in areas fre- 5/2021. Pre- Bradley, Bailey and Brent Johnson Murray. Survived by loving son, ceded in and Katie and Garrett Rice. She was posted on his website. His humously win at the March quented by minors” without Randy (Becky) and grandchildren death by his heartbroken to leave her beloved Rylee and Ryan of Elk River; sister, death was confirmed by 14 show, where he’s nomi- prior approval in addition to parents, Mar- pets, Bowie and Sam. Laura’s life Beverly Flynn, of Poland, OH, many garet and Clif- journey began on Aug. 6, 1928 and Corea’s web and marketing nated for best improvised being barred from drinking, family and friends, and beloved ford. Survived was raised in St. Cloud, MN. She dog, Angel. Ardie will be remem- manager, Dan Muse. jazz solo for “All Blues” possessing firearms and vot- by wife of 49 spent a lifetime devoted to her chil- bered as always fun, full of life, and years, Carol; dren and grandchildren, taking care On his Facebook page, and best jazz instrumental ing, according to court records. the Pink Lady. Funeral service Sat- daughter Ter- of animals, and volunteering many urday, February 13, 2021 11 AM at Corea left a message to his album for “Trilogy 2.” Sixth Judicial District Judge esa; sister Sharon Nolte; brothers hours at church, Three River Parks, Dare’s Funeral Home 805 Main St. Jerry and Jim. Also survived by un- and the Animal Humane Society. A fans: “I want to thank all of Corea was born in Mas- Rachel Sullivan, a former Hib- NW Elk River, MN 55330 visitation 1 cle and aunt, Buddy and Bev Dehart; Memorial Service will be held Fri- hour prior to service. Please wear those along my journey who sachusetts and began piano bing school board member, many brother and sister in laws, day, February 12, 2021 at Elim Lu- masks and something pink. Inter- nieces, nephews and cousins. theran Church in Robbinsdale, MN have helped keep the music lessons at age 4. But he bris- recused herself from the case. ment Ft. Snelling Cemetery. Arr. Bob enjoyed fishing, football, golf at 1:00 pm with visitation 1 hour pri- Dare’s Funeral Home 763-441-1212 fires burning bright. It is my tled at formal education and BROOKS JOHNSON and above all reading anything his- or to service. Memorials preferred www.daresfuneralservice.com torical or anything that was availa- to the Golden Valley Animal Hu- hope that those who have an dropped out of both Colum- ble to read. When traveling he en- mane Society or Elim Lutheran inkling to play, write, per- bia University and the Juil- joyed visiting historical sites and Church. Please wear a mask and museums. practice social distancing. CEMETERY LOTS form or otherwise, do so. If liard School. He began his Funeral will be a private service and www.cremationsocietyofmn.com not for yourself then for the career as a sideman. interment for the immediate family 2 plots, Glen Haven on February 19, at the Washburn- Joyce, Amy rest of us. It’s not only that Corea liked inviting vol- Man dies in Crystal, MN. $3k. Bob: 612-719-4899 McReavy Chapel at Crystal Lake the world needs more art- unteers onto the stage dur- Cemetery in Minneapolis. We will Age 51, of be planning a celebration of life at a Minneapolis, 3 Plots Together-Crystal Lake Cem- ists, it’s also just a lot of fun.” ing solo concerts, sitting later date in the summer as Covid passed away etery in N. Mpls. 3 for $5k, $2k/each. A prolific artist with doz- them down near his piano residential issues are resolved. on February 3 plots together, Glen Haven, Crys- 9, 2021. Sur- tal. $5k, $2k/ea. Betty 218-927-3382. ens of , Corea in 1968 and creating spontaneous, vived by Fawbush, Russ D. mother, Fran- replaced Hancock in Davis’ entirely subjective tone WANTED: 2 or 4 Cemetery Plots fire in Mpls. 68, of Plymouth. Full notice Sunday. ces (Bill) group, playing on the land- poems about the person. Gearty-Delmore.com 763-553-1411 Skolnick; Gethsemane Cemetery , New Hope. father, Mark Plots must be located in section 6A mark albums “In a Silent “It starts as a game — to Fehn, Dennis Mathias (Ellen) Joyce; next to each other. Call Norman: Way” and “Bitches Brew.” try to capture something I A man died Thursday after- brothers, Toby (Clara) Joyce and 952-683-0131 Leave message. age 79, of Timothy (Staci) Joyce; nieces, Jenni- He formed his own see in music,” he told the noon in a house fire in Minne- Albertville fer C. (Mitchell) Ruley and Hadli Minnesota, avant-garde group, Circle, AP. “While I play, I look apolis’ Seward neighborhood, Joyce; and her beloved Yorkies – Helpful Telephone Numbers passed away Calvin & Gracie. Amy was a devoted and then founded Return at them a couple of times authorities said. on Tuesday, and loving daughter, sister, aunt Social Security Admin. February to Forever. He’s worked on like a painter would. I try Firefighters responded to a and friend. She will be missed by all 1-800-772-1213 10th, 2021. those whose lives she touched. Service available from 7 a.m. many other projects, includ- to see if, while I’m playing, report of a blaze in the 2500 Dennis was Amy was a beautiful person in ev- to 7 p.m. on business days. born on June ing duos with Hancock and are they agreeing with what block of E. 24th Street at 3:20 ery sense and a fierce warrior in her Call to provide notification of 7th, 1941 in battle with cancer without surren- death or to inquire about sur- vibraphonist Gary Burton. I’m playing? Do they think p.m., according to a news Minneapolis der. Her humanity, skills and talents vivor benefits. to Willard and Marian (Beaudry) He recorded and performed that this is really a portrait release from the Minneapolis as a brilliant lawyer with a passion U.S. Dept. Of Veterans Affairs Fehn. On June 10th, 1961 Dennis for her clients resulted in many of (VA) classical music, standards, of them? And usually they Fire Department. They found Fehn and Bertha Breun were joined her clients becoming friends that 1-800-827-1000 in Holy Matrimony at St. Albert’s solo originals, Latin jazz do.” flames coming from the first deeply appreciated her kindness Call for survivor benefits, buri- Catholic Church in Albertville, and compassion. In lieu of flowers, al benefits or to provide notifi- and tributes to great jazz Late last year, Corea was floor of the two-story residen- Minnesota. They have been faithful donations can be made in Amy’s cation of death. members ever since. God blessed pianists. working on two commis- tial structure. memory to her favorite charities: St. United Way 2-1-1 their marriage with four children Jude Children’s Research Hospital Metro: 2-1-1 He was named a National sions: A trombone concerto A man who lived in the Linda, Michael, Gary, and Julie. or The American Society for the or (651) 291-0211 Dennis found his passion when he Endowment of the Arts Jazz for the New York Philhar- building was found on the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Free, confidential, multi- started Dennis Fehn Gravel in May (“ASPCA”). In light of COVID-19, we lingual information is offered Master in 2006. He was a monic and a percussion second floor and treated by of 1971. He loved to be able to pass will not be hosting memorial serv- 24 hours every day. United down his skills and hobbies to his member of the Church of concerto for the Philadel- emergency medical respond- ices at this time. However, we will Way 2-1-1 is a unique com- kids and grandkids. Outside of gather as family, friends, and col- munity information and refer- Scientology and lived in phia Orchestra. “I get inter- ers. But another male resident working he enjoyed deer hunting, leagues to celebrate Amy’s life as ral service. Call if you need to spear fishing and local tractor Clearwater, Fla. ested in something and then found on the first floor died at soon as it is safe to do so. know where to turn for help. pulling. He loved these most when Hodroff- Epstein 612-871-1234 Drummer Sheila E. took I follow that interest. And the scene, the department said. he had his grandkids by his side. www.hodroffepstein.com He had a charm and sense of humor to Twitter to mourn. “This that’s how my music comes The fire was quickly that was loved by those who knew man changed my life thru out,” he said then. “I’ve brought under control. Its him. Visitation will be held Monday Olson, Lewis Wade IN MEMORIAMS February 15th, 2021 from 4:00pm- his music and we were always followed my inter- cause remains under investi- passed away on Thurs- are a personal message 7:00pm at the St. Michael Catholic day, January 21, 2021, meant to honor & remember able to play together many est. It’s been my successful gation. Church in St. Michael, MN. A Mass with his loving wife by a loved one that has passed. of Christian Burial will be held on his side. He was a Navy times. I was very fortu- way of living.” ALEX CHHITH Tuesday, February 16th, 2021 at vet and retiree from the U.S. Postal PLACE A NOTICE nate to call him my family,” He’s also started teach- 11:00 am, with visitation beginning Service He is survived by his wife, 612-673-4130 or 1-800-927-9133 she wrote. “Chick, you are ing online, creating the at 10:00am, at the St. Michael Marchell; son Jeremiah (Jill): daugh- Email to: Catholic Church. Burial will follow at ter Tasha; grandchildren Johnte, [email protected] missed dearly, your music Chick Corea Academy to the St. Albert’s Cemetery. Survived Janyah, and Eli; parents Roger and by his loving wife of 59 years Bertha Shirley; and other relatives. He will and brilliant light will live offer his views on music and (Breun) Fehn; his children Linda be interred at Fort Snelling Ceme- on forever.” share the opinions of oth- (Earl) Kasper, Michael (Marguerite) tery in a private ceremony on Two-vehicle Fehn, Gary (Bunny) Fehn, Julie Friday, February 12. Last year, Corea released ers, take questions and chat (Steve) Lenneman, 16 grandchildren the double album “Plays,” with guests. He hopes his and 25 great grandchildren; Saphir, Martie Jo crash kills Pine brothers Richard (Judy) Fehn, which captured him at vari- students will explore their Bobby (Cheryl) Fehn; sisters One month ous concerts armed simply freedom of expression and Dolores (Ricky) Robeck, Judy ago Martie Jo (Elmer) Walz, Carol Ann DeMars left this world with his piano. think for themselves. City man, 45 (Gary Miranda), and Cecilia (Russ) after a long “Like a runner loves to “Does everyone have to Haagensen; and many other battle with relatives and friends. cancer. Her FUNERAL HOMES run because it just feels like what I like? No. And A 45-year-old Pine City man Preceded in death by his parents beautiful life good, I like to play the it’s what makes the world was killed Wednesday evening Willard and Marian (Beaudry) Fehn; will be cele- brothers Gordy, Kenny, Norman, and brated with piano just because it feels go around that we all have in a two-vehicle crash near Jerome Fehn. A very heartfelt friends and good,” he told the Associ- different likes,” he told the the small town of Henriette, thank you to Morgan Fehn, Debbie family when Rogers, Michelle Steele, as well as we can be together safely in per- ated Press at the time. “I can AP. “We come together and Minn., in Pine County. Amanda Davis from Heartland son. She is survived by her adoring just switch gears and go to we collaborate.” Peter Stefan Mollhoff was Hospice and so many other husband Michael, children Robyn healthcare heroes! The comforting and John, grandchildren Zoey, another direction or go to Corea is survived by his driving an eastbound 2004 and caring way you took care of Michael, Rosemary, and William, another song or whatever I wife, Gayle Moran, and a BMW 330 on 5th Avenue Dennis will never be forgotten. her sister Darla and brother Eddie, Serving the family… and an entire community near and want to do. So it’s a constant son, Thaddeus. across Hwy. 107 when he was The Peterson Chapel far of people who loved Martie and hit by a southbound vehicle St. Michael-Albertville who miss her dearly. Funeral Home 763-497-5362 that couldn’t stop in time, www.thepetersonchapel.com according to the State Patrol. Mollhoff was taken to a hos- pital, where he died. Create a lasting tribute for your loved one. The crash happened at 6:27 p.m. Wednesday. Introducing our new enhanced online obituary, The driver of the 1995 GMC Stanley P. Taberson ALWAYS REMEMBERING Sierra that struck Mollhoff’s vehicle, Sheldon August Zell- Featuring expanded storytelling and a photo gallery, man, 53, of Milaca, Minn., was Age 75, of Mpls., passed away Feb. 25, 2014. Preceded in death by parents and one brother. Survived by wife, Evelyn; daughters hospitalized with noncritical Kimberly (John) Anderson and celebrate their story that will live on for future generations. Theresa (Mike) Froiland; son Peter (Heidi Taberson); grandchildren; Paul, Josh and Katie. injuries. 3254281/6/18 Zellman was not wearing Call 612-673-4130 a seat belt, but Mollhoff was, and let us you. the patrol said. Alcohol is not StarTribune.com/always ALEXANDER ZEMLIANICHENKO JR. • Associated Press believed to have been a factor Chick Corea performed at the Tchaikovsky Concert Hall in in the crash, the patrol said. Moscow in May 2017. Corea died of a rare form of cancer. STAFF REPORT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 MINNESOTA STAR TRIBUNE • B5 Man recorded rambling video before attack

ø BUFFALO from B1 without conditions and $5 Victims are million with conditions, mak- ing it unlikely that Ulrich will be released from jail until the honored, conclusion of the criminal proceeding that lies ahead. His defense attorney raised fund set up no objection to either amount. Ulrich was issued a permit The victims of Tues- to buy a handgun by Buffalo day’s shootings at a Buffalo police, and he used that docu- clinic are being honored ment to buy the gun he brought with flags at half-staff and to the clinic, according to the a moment of silence. law enforcement source. One person died and Despite having been the four were wounded in the subject of a restraining order attack at the Allina Clinic on by a doctor at the Allina clinic, Crossroads Campus Drive and being arrested for violat- in Buffalo, Minn. ing that order, Ulrich still Gov. Tim Walz ordered received the permit because flags lowered until Sunday the case was dismissed due to to honor the victims. And mental incompetency. That Allina will honor them at determination alone should its facilities at noon Friday have prevented him from with a moment of silence. receiving the permit. In addition, those inter- Buffalo police were unable ested can donate online to access further details about to Allina’s fund for the the reason for the dismissal, families and designate the the source added, while declin- victims as recipients, the ing to say why, other than that clinic said. police did nothing wrong. Checks can be made out A message for Buffalo JERRY HOLT • [email protected] to Allina Office of Philan- Police Chief Pat Budke was Wright County Attorney Brian Lutes said Ulrich went to the clinic knowing he was going to shoot it up and ignite bombs. thropy and mailed to 2925 not returned Thursday. Chicago Av., Mail Route Wright County Sheriff 10103, Minneapolis, MN Sean Deringer said his office who rushed to help the victims. clinic to inflict damage.” scenarios in 2018, apparent due, and that’s on the suspect 55407. Cash can also be and prosecutors asked the “Probably like no other After firing into the clinic payback for a back surgery that decided to go into a Buf- sent, and victims should courts this week for permis- time in our nation’s history and igniting the explosives, he believed was unnecessary. falo clinic to victimize people be designated as recipients. sion to release Ulrich’s gun- have we celebrated our health Ulrich directed officers to The doctor called police and who are truly trying to help A separate GoFundMe related records, but Judge care workers,” Deringer said. “back away and he would sur- obtained a restraining order, their communities every day.” has been set up for Sherry Stephen Halsey denied that “They’ve been on the front line render.” The room smelled of but Ulrich repeatedly returned Ulrich had dozens of inter- Curtis, a licensed practical request because the Sheriff’s every day when they come to burnt gunpowder when police to the hospital campus and actions with police. A local nurse, who was injured. Office and the County Attor- work. … If you can imagine the entered. The five gunshot vic- scared other employees. He church called police after he Over $11,000 was raised ney’s Office do not have legal health care workers in that tims received immediate atten- was arrested at least once for sent it a disturbing letter. He as of Thursday evening. standing to compel release of clinic, doctors and nurses car- tion from officers. Three were violating the restraining order, was convicted of two DWIs, Another GoFundMe has the private records. ing for their own workers in rushed away by air ambulance, but the charges were dropped an open-bottle offense and raised more than $227,000 “In Minnesota, gun permit that clinic after they’ve been and two were taken in ground after the courts deemed him crimes related to possessing for the family of the woman [to purchase] data is very pri- shot. I can’t imagine what that vehicles to hospitals. Investi- mentally incompetent. illegal drugs, including huffing killed, Lindsay Overbay. vate,” Deringer said. “So we looked like for them.” gators determined a “cylinder- “While I know that we glue in a public park, accord- “We are deeply grate- have to be very careful about The charges provide more shaped object” ripped a large have had previous threats by ing to court and police records. ful for the outpouring of what we release. I can’t even details into the events leading hole through the lower part of Mr. Ulrich, I also want you to Lutes said most of Ulrich’s love and support we have tell you that he made an appli- up to and directly following the exterior sliding door lead- know that there has been noth- behavior rated below felony received and know that cation. … I can’t even tell you the scene in the clinic Tues- ing to the lobby. ing recent in the past several level — meaning they were our own employees and that we don’t have data or we day, including allegations that Law enforcement deflected months or even a year that we dealt with by police and city the public are eager to show do have data.” Ulrich recorded a rambling questions about why red flags in would have taken immediate prosecutors — and his office their support,” Allina said At a news conference, he video message shortly before Ulrich’s past went unchecked. action, or try to circumvent had not encountered him in a statement. “We con- praised the more than 70 law the ambush — which prosecu- Police reports show him call- or prevent what happened since a 2006 drunken driving tinue to be appreciative of enforcement officers from tors say is evidence of premed- ing his former doctor three Tuesday morning,” said incident. the support of health care multiple agencies who “fear- itation — hinting at grievances times a day, threatening a Deringer. “If we are going to providers, EMS and law lessly” entered the volatile with his medical care and stat- mass shooting, to blow things push blame, I ask that people Andy Mannix • 612-673-4036 enforcement.” scene, along with clinic staffers ing “his intent to go to that up and act out other revenge push blame where blame is Paul Walsh • 612-673-4482 ALEX CHHITH

LIST OF MANDATED Hotel vacancies open budget hole REPORTERS MAY GROW Bloomington scrambles to fill ø ABUSE from B1 ø HOTELS from B1 ity Minnesota, said no industry ing COVID-19. Two of the con- is this happening?” Those losses were why has struggled the way hotels tracts are still in place. State Rep. Jamie Becker- Bloomington had “a major have during the COVID-19 Nationally, Pierson said, she Finn, DFL-Roseville, said she budget shortfall” this year pandemic — and losses in the has seen hotels transition into didn’t know the mandated while many others did not, hotel industry extend to busi- apartments, though that can be reporting loophole existed Carlson said. Looking ahead, nesses that serve hotel guests, a challenge because most hotel until she watched the docu- lodging and admission taxes from restaurants and shopping rooms are only 350 square feet, mentary “Athlete A,” which will make up a smaller portion centers to bike rentals. a size suitable only for small or refers to Maggie Nichols, a of the city’s annual budget — “This has been the most studio apartments. Extended- Roseville Area High School 6% in 2021, compared with 13% challenging year for hotels stay hotels transition to apart- graduate and one of hundreds in 2020, officials said. in memory,” he said. “And it’s ments more smoothly because of gymnasts who were abused “Normally we really pride probably worse in Minnesota they are larger and already by former USA Gymnastics ourselves on having … a robust than the national average.” have kitchenettes, she said. doctor Larry Nassar. hotel and entertainment indus- A majority of Minnesota At least one Bloomington A mother of two young try that has lodging and admis- hotels are facing “foreclosure hotel is exploring different children who play club soc- sion tax,” Carlson said. “But and potential collapse” by uses. Scott Meyer, president cer, Becker-Finn said she real- GLEN STUBBE • [email protected] when it stops really suddenly, summer, a recent survey by of Kaeding Management Co., ized Minnesota’s mandated Zander Danielson Sellie, a rape survivor, testified in support of then it can cause problems.” Explore Minnesota, Hospital- which manages the Crowne reporting law wouldn’t apply a bill that would close loopholes in mandatory-reporter laws. City officials kept Bloom- ity Minnesota and the Federal Plaza Aire hotel in Blooming- to coaches, leaders with Boy ington’s 2021 property tax Reserve Bank of Minneapolis ton, said he and hotel own- Scouts of America — which is Star Tribune, the group’s was also present. levy increase to 2.75% by said. ership have been “exploring in the midst of a sexual abuse board of directors said, “nei- Most of the people who eliminating 23 full-time posi- Overall occupancy rates all options for that type of case with 90,000 alleged vic- ther any of the staff or the cur- were at the meeting did not tions, increasing some parks in Minnesota sank to 36% in building,” including remain- tims — or adults in Sellie’s case. rent board were involved at respond to requests for com- and recreation fees and reduc- 2020 compared with 62% in ing a hotel and converting to Becker-Finn’s bill would the time in question and so ment. Former YAI Board ing the number of ice skating 2019. Hotels need at least 40% apartments — possibly senior expand the definition of man- our ability to address some of Member David Holewinski rinks. Overtime pay, travel and occupancy to break even, said housing — or a multipurpose datory reporters “to make this is limited. … Undeniably, said he doesn’t recall what training budgets were cut, and Tanya Pierson, senior manag- building. They are working sure there is a burden, an obli- this is a difficult situation for was discussed, and is no lon- — among the most visible and ing director of HVS, an inter- with Bloomington officials to gation on the part of folks who everyone affected.” ger involved with YAI nor controversial cuts — the city’s national consulting firm serv- see what’s possible, he said. are around our kids and have The statement added that affiliated with Fietek “in any Driver and Vehicle Services ing the hospitality industry . “We got through the first access to our kids,” she said relevant information was context,” adding that Fietek office closed, Carlson said. Pierson said Minnesota couple of sessions [with the at a committee meeting ear- turned over to authorities in left YAI in 2010. It could take five years to hotels located in “destination city],” he said. “They didn’t lier this month, where the bill cooperation with the investi- Sellie said they retracted truly from COVID- areas” near lakes or outdoor give us a ‘no.’ ” was approved unanimously. gation and the agency has pol- the abuse claim after Fietek 19, though Carlson said she activities have fared better City staff have sched- Becker-Finn is looking for a icies and procedures in place told them to remove the Face- hopes some pent-up demand than those elsewhere. And uled more than 200 hours to companion bill in the Senate, to ensure the “safety and well- book post, so the focus of the for travel will emerge. But city economy or extended-stay research conversion options which she said she hopes will being of the young artists who meeting was Sellie’s mental officials are also anticipating hotels have been affected less in the coming year. Officials be introduced next week. participate in YAI.” The board health and how they should permanent losses, with a cou- than big, high-end hotels with said they have already had a “The fact that [Fietek] declined to provide copies of take a break from YAI and ple of hotels — possibly 500 amenities like large meeting few inquiries from hotels. wasn’t reported likely means those policies. be more careful about what to 1,000 rooms in all — likely spaces, which are more costly City Manager Jamie Ver- that more abuse occurred to Jack Rice, Fietek’s attor- they post on social media. to fold before the pandemic to run, she said. brugge said the current situa- more children, and that part is ney, said in an interview that The alleged abuse was not ends. The city’s planning com- The drop in corporate and tion offers the city “an oppor- just heartbreaking,” she said. he is still trying to determine reported to law enforcement, mission will study hotel con- group travel has had the big- tunity to reset.” Fietek faces 10 felony crim- if law enforcement was noti- Sellie said, and it didn’t end version this year, specifically gest impact on Bloomington Staff began discussing ways inal sexual conduct charges fied in 2009 of the alleged after the meeting. what it takes to turn hotels into hotels, Pierson said. to limit Bloomington’s reliance in an ongoing Anoka County abuse, “because if this were Sellie’s mother, Bev Dan- apartments. In response, some hotels on lodging taxes a couple of case stemming from his time reported to law enforcement ielson Sellie, said she never “It all comes back to this just have turned to unorthodox years ago, imagining what with YAI and as a teacher back in 2009, [with] the stat- went to authorities because general abundance of hotels ways to fill rooms. Three could happen if the industry at Anoka Middle School of ute of limitations, you can’t “we were all led to believe this that we have,” said Jon Solberg, Bloomington hotels signed took a “significant downturn.” the Arts, with alleged abuse bring this claim this far out.” was not true.” The focus of Bloomington planning com- contracts last year with either “In those conversations, we spanning from 2009 to 2019. Sellie posted on Face- the 2009 meeting was how to mission chairman . “What are Hennepin County or St. Ste- never imagined anything like While most of the victims are book in 2009, when they help her child, she said, not to our options?” phen’s Human Services, a this,” Verbrugge said. former students of Fietek’s, were 14 years old, that Fietek address the abuse allegations. Ben Wogsland , government Minneapolis nonprofit, to Sellie attended school in St. had raped them. The post “Jefferson was a mentor,” relations director for Hospital- house homeless people dur- Erin Adler • 612-673-1781 Paul. YAI is based out of First prompted a meeting at First she said. “I feel totally duped, Lutheran Church in St. Paul, Lutheran Church with Sell- lied to, humiliated, angry, sad. which Sellie’s family attends. ie’s parents, a supervisor at … We were told and it was YAI Artistic Director Mat- St. Paul Public Schools, YAI stressed that this was all a “The pandemic has shone … how important that thew Berdahl did not respond board members, Pastor Chris fabrication.” industry is to us. Losing that money is a big impact.” to requests for comment. In Olson Bingea and her wife, a statement provided to the Brenda Olson Bingea. Fietek Kim Hyatt • 612-673-4751 Schane Rudlang, Bloomington port authority administrator B6 • STAR TRIBUNE MINNESOTA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021

TWIN CITIES TODAY SAT • 2/13 SUN • 2/14 MON • 2/15 TUE • 2/16 WED • 2/17 THU • 2/18 Bitter sunlight, WC: -25 Early flakes, then Hello polar vortex. Mix of clouds and Partly sunny, slight Blue sky, still Blue sky but bitter 7a: -13° • noon: -5° • 5p: -6° numbing sunshine Feels like -35 sunshine improvement thunder-free -2°-8° 3° -14° -5° -16° 3° -10° 10° -8° 13° -4° 17° 0° Daytime Overnight high low* Precip: 10% • Wind: NW 8-13 Precip: 60% • Wind: W 5-10 Precip: 10% • Wind: NW 8-13 Precip: 0% • Wind: SW 3-8 Precip: 10% • Wind: SE 3-8 Precip: 10% • Wind: SW 7-12 Precip: 10% • Wind: SW 5-10

*Overnight low: Lowest temperature between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. the next day

NATIONAL OUTLOOK Yesterday’s high / low: 86 in Immokalee, FL / -46 in Cotton, MN International Falls -11/-29 Thief River Falls WEATHER -12/-24

with Paul Douglas Grand Marais Detroit Bemidji Lakes -6/-21 Video forecasts: startribune.com/weather -12/-23 -12/-27 Paul’s blog: startribune.com/pauldouglas Paul on WCCO Radio: 3-6 p.m. weekdays Brainerd Duluth Alexandria -8/-21 -10/-20 -6/-21

It’s been cold and colder, St. Cloud Redwood -5/-17 Falls Twin Cities -6/-11 -2/-8 and here comes coldest Mankato -5/-11 Questions remain. Do dogs have souls? (Of course.) Worthington -3/-9 Rochester Do blondes really have more fun? (Keeping an open -6/-11 mind.) And would you rather freeze your butt off or sweat until you pass out? I prefer extreme cold to extreme heat. Look, you can always pile on more clothes during an arctic breeze, but when AROUND MINNESOTA the heat index reaches 110 there are only so many clothes you CITY THU TODAY SAT can take off before cops show up. Albert Lea -3/-8/sn -6/-11/pc -3/-19/c Alexandria -7/-16/c -10/-20/c -8/-28/c Temperature forecasts are the highs for the day; weather patterns are for conditions at noon. Based on what has already happened and weather model Bemidji -10/-27/pc -12/-27/c -12/-29/c

©2021; forecasts and graphics, with the exception of forecasts, it appears MSP will experience 10 days in a row Brainerd -3/-26/c -6/-21/pc -5/-23/c Paul Douglas’ article and 7-day forecast, provided by with a high colder than 10F, which would tie for the eighth- Detroit Lakes -9/-20/sf -12/-23/c -13/-28/c Duluth -4/-23/pc -8/-21/pc -5/-24/pc U.S. & WORLD CITIES • s-sunny • pc-partly cloudy • c-cloudy • sh-showers • t-thunderstorms • r-rain • sf-snow flurries • sn-snow • i-ice longest stretch. Assuming subzero lows linger into next Fergus Falls -8/-20/pc -11/-20/c -11/-28/pc U.S. THU TODAY SAT U.S. THU TODAY SAT WORLD THU TODAY SAT Wednesday that would be 12 consecutive nights, tied for 20th- Grand Marais -4/-24/pc 2/-12/c 4/-16/pc Albuquerque 59/31/s 54/33/c 56/32/pc Orlando 85/64/pc 82/69/pc 82/69/t Havana 87/69/s 88/67/s 86/69/s Hibbing -7/-33/sn -10/-30/c -8/-30/pc Anchorage 29/20/c 22/12/s 23/15/s Philadelphia 32/28/sn 30/24/pc 30/28/sn Helsinki 7/-6/s 16/12/pc 27/15/pc longest subzero stretch on record. Whew. I’ntl Falls -8/-36/pc -11/-29/c -8/-29/c Atlanta 63/54/r 54/43/r 47/43/r Phoenix 76/49/s 72/50/c 73/51/pc Hong Kong 69/58/s 70/60/s 72/61/s The core of the polar vortex (I get a cookie every time I say Austin 38/32/i 39/34/i 40/29/sh Pittsburgh 27/19/sf 29/20/c 30/23/sn Jerusalem 66/46/s 60/41/s 59/43/s Mankato 1/-9/sn -5/-11/pc -2/-18/c Baltimore 35/32/sn 32/27/c 32/29/sn Portland, ME 26/13/pc 24/5/pc 26/15/pc Johannesburg 78/60/pc 79/61/pc 79/64/t that) is drifting overhead, with subzero daytime highs today Moorhead -6/-13/pc -6/-17/pc -7/-22/pc Billings -11/-15/sn -8/-25/sn -8/-27/pc Portland, OR 40/32/i 27/24/sn 32/26/sn Kabul 59/32/s 64/34/c 66/34/s and again Sunday as we hit rock bottom. Snow alert: Dallas Redwood Falls -1/-10/sn -6/-11/pc -3/-22/c Birmingham 63/55/t 51/44/r 49/36/r Raleigh 49/42/r 38/34/r 39/34/r Kingston 83/75/sh 83/75/sh 81/76/sh may see 8 inches of snow with 1-2 inches for . Uh oh. Rochester -3/-10/sn -6/-11/pc -4/-19/c Bismarck -6/-13/c -4/-20/pc -6/-24/pc Rapid City, SD 1/-7/sn -4/-22/sn -5/-21/pc Kuwait City 81/48/s 78/50/s 77/53/s St Cloud -4/-15/c -5/-17/pc -3/-23/c Boise 39/27/sn 36/28/sn 36/18/sn Sacramento 56/48/r 62/48/pc 64/39/sh Lima 81/69/c 80/69/pc 79/68/pc Here, 30s return the last week of February. A warm front! Worthington 0/-7/sn -3/-9/sn 0/-19/c Boston 29/21/pc 26/15/pc 28/23/pc St. Louis 22/14/sf 18/7/c 13/-1/c London 34/22/i 33/23/pc 32/31/pc Brownsville 77/52/t 48/44/sh 52/41/r 51/35/c 47/36/r 41/22/sn Madrid 55/39/sh 59/37/sh 57/35/c HEALTH REPORT Buffalo 26/18/sf 21/10/c 20/15/sn 40/33/t 40/34/sh 41/31/sh Manila 85/76/pc 88/75/pc 86/75/pc TWIN CITIES SIX-WEEK FORECAST Cedar Rapids 4/-9/sn -1/-7/sn 0/-13/sn San Diego 64/49/pc 63/53/c 63/53/c Mazatlan 77/55/s 73/55/pc 75/56/s Today’s air quality: Charleston, SC 67/51/c 59/46/r 50/46/r San Francisco 58/48/r 60/52/pc 59/47/sh Mexico City 70/52/pc 67/39/sh 68/39/s Above, near or below normal weather from February 15 - March 28 Good Charlotte 55/48/r 43/35/r 41/36/r San Juan 82/73/pc 82/73/sh 84/73/pc Mogadishu 95/78/c 87/77/s 87/76/c Cheyenne 13/7/sf 8/-8/sn 6/-14/sn Seattle 38/33/sf 34/27/sn 36/29/sn Montreal 19/5/pc 8/-6/c 10/3/pc DATES PRECIPITATION TEMPERATURES 0 50 100 150 200 300 Chicago 21/2/sf 15/5/c 14/-6/sn Sioux City 5/2/sn 0/-4/sn 4/-10/sn Moscow 11/0/c 11/7/sn 12/5/sn 38: Satisfactory; air pollution poses little Cincinnati 26/19/sn 30/19/c 29/15/sf Spokane 20/14/c 18/10/pc 22/14/c Mumbai 93/68/s 90/73/pc 89/72/pc or no risk FEB 15 - 21 → near normal ↓ below normal Cleveland 23/19/c 27/18/c 26/16/sf Tampa 80/64/pc 78/68/c 79/68/t Nairobi 75/62/t 76/62/t 78/61/pc Dallas 31/24/i 38/25/c 33/22/c Tucson 72/44/s 73/44/c 71/48/pc Nassau 81/70/pc 81/72/pc 82/72/s UV index: Moderate 22/9/sf 19/-1/sn 15/-5/c Wash., DC 36/34/sn 33/29/c 33/31/sn New Delhi 79/52/pc 76/54/pc 77/54/pc FEB 22 - 28 ↓ below normal → near normal Des Moines 4/1/sn 0/-5/sn 2/-10/sn Oslo 18/3/s 22/5/s 23/10/s 0-2 3-5 6-7 8-10 11+ Detroit 24/10/pc 24/16/c 22/9/sn WORLD THU TODAY SAT Ottawa 16/0/s 8/-8/c 9/4/pc MAR 1 - 7 near normal near normal 3: Eau Claire 2/-21/sn -1/-12/c 0/-19/c Paris 32/17/pc 33/22/pc 34/24/pc → → Moderate risk; cover up, stay in shade Acapulco 88/67/s 85/65/s 84/63/s near midday Fairbanks 14/1/c 13/-11/s 10/-10/s Addis Ababa 77/51/c 75/53/pc 75/52/pc Prague 23/12/sf 19/8/pc 22/6/pc Fargo -8/-16/sf -7/-21/pc -10/-26/pc Quebec City 12/-9/s 10/-1/pc 14/2/s Amsterdam 32/14/s 25/14/s 27/17/s MAR 8 - 14 ↑ above normal ↓ below normal Fort Myers 84/65/pc 83/68/pc 84/69/sh Athens 64/48/r 63/48/s 55/49/r Quito 64/52/sh 66/54/sh 68/53/r Today’s Cold Index: High Galveston 58/48/t 48/42/r 49/39/r Auckland 68/63/c 72/60/s 76/62/pc Reykjavik 39/34/sh 42/39/c 42/39/r MAR 15 - 21 Green Bay 10/-16/c 12/-1/sf 9/-11/sn 73/51/s 74/46/s 74/48/s Rio de Janeiro 82/73/pc 84/73/t 82/74/t ↑ above normal ↓ below normal 0-2 3-4 5-6 7-8 9-10 Honolulu 80/65/s 81/70/pc 82/69/pc Bangkok 91/72/s 92/72/s 92/73/c Riyadh 77/54/s 80/52/s 81/55/pc Houston 45/40/r 44/39/c 45/34/r Rome 61/41/s 57/43/pc 46/30/r 6: High risk of getting a cold, based on Barbados 83/77/s 83/77/s 83/77/s MAR 22 - 28 near normal below normal Indianapolis 23/18/sf 24/16/c 23/8/sf Beijing 55/23/c 59/30/pc 48/32/pc Santiago 72/59/pc 82/58/pc 82/55/s → ↓ AccuWeather.com and today’s weather. Jacksonville 80/58/pc 74/58/r 68/61/r Belgrade 48/27/r 27/19/c 26/20/pc San Jose 86/63/s 86/66/pc 83/64/t Kansas City 16/8/c 8/-1/c 5/-2/sn Berlin 28/16/sn 28/11/s 28/13/pc Seoul 50/31/pc 54/28/s 56/32/s Yesterday High Low Precipitation SUN AND MOON TODAY Las Cruces 70/40/s 65/39/pc 66/46/s Bermuda 68/61/pc 69/66/t 69/65/sh Shanghai 51/46/sh 56/49/c 62/49/pc Thursday, Feb. 11 1° -10° 24 hours-6 p.m. yesterday trace Total daylight: 10 hours, 19 minutes Las Vegas 70/47/pc 67/48/pc 64/47/c Brussels 30/16/s 27/17/s 32/19/s Singapore 88/77/t 87/78/pc 86/77/pc Average 28° 11° Yesterday’s record 0.28” in 1965 Los Angeles 70/48/pc 68/51/pc 65/54/c Buenos Aires 77/68/sh 75/69/sh 77/70/t Stockholm 17/7/sf 25/13/s 26/20/c Louisville 30/23/c 33/22/c 31/18/c Cairo 75/55/s 76/55/s 73/52/s Sydney 82/64/s 87/73/c 73/67/c Record 1882: 57° 1899: -31° Month to yesterday 0.22” First Full Madison 7/-11/sn 5/-5/c 5/-14/sn Calgary -11/-22/pc -1/-19/pc -5/-19/pc Tehran 64/50/s 61/41/s 64/44/s This day last year 30° 21° Month record 3.25” in 1922 Feb 19 Feb 27 Memphis 31/29/i 34/25/pc 29/18/i Cancun 82/75/pc 84/75/pc 85/73/t Tel Aviv 73/52/s 66/51/s 67/51/s Above / below average -0.03” Yesterday’s snapshot (*estimate) Miami 81/73/pc 82/73/pc 83/74/pc Caracas 72/64/pc 68/65/pc 67/63/sh Tokyo 55/38/pc 57/46/c 60/45/c Year to yesterday 1.09” Milwaukee 17/3/c 13/5/c 14/-7/sn Toronto 23/16/pc 17/7/sn 17/10/sn 12 am -6 6 am -8 Noon -3 6 pm -1 Copenhagen 25/21/pc 28/21/s 33/27/s Above / below average -0.06” Last New Nashville 37/33/r 39/31/pc 35/24/i Vancouver 32/27/c 33/26/pc 34/28/sn 3 am -8 9 am -8 3 pm 0 9 pm* -2 Dublin 36/31/c 38/32/c 39/38/sh Mar 5 Mar 13 New Orleans 75/66/t 55/49/r 54/43/sh Edmonton -13/-24/sf -5/-27/pc -8/-20/s Vienna 25/16/sf 26/13/s 28/19/sn Heating degree days New York 33/26/c 28/20/pc 30/26/c Frankfurt 30/18/pc 29/16/s 31/16/s Vientiane 82/59/pc 83/62/s 83/64/pc 2021 2020 Avg. Snowfall (at MSP airport) Okla. City 23/15/sf 24/11/c 22/5/c Geneva 36/28/c 31/21/sn 28/19/pc Warsaw 18/7/sn 16/10/sn 32/22/sf 24 hrs to 6 p.m. yest. 70 39 45 24 hrs to 6 p.m. yesterday trace Sunrise: 7:18 am Sunset: 5:37 pm Omaha 6/2/c 1/-4/sn 5/-6/sn Winnipeg -15/-29/pc -15/-31/c -14/-29/c Seasonal 4797 4783 5066 Guadalajara 78/46/s 73/39/s 75/40/s Season to yest. (normal) 41.8” (36.9”) Moonrise: 8:13 am Moonset: 6:39 pm

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In partnership with Get yours. StarTribune.com/shop 3003861/12/20 Zimmer hoping reunion Wild, still short on players, benefits his defense. C2 Top 10 Sports section in the nation is allowed to practice. C3 Awarded by the Associated Press Sports Editors (2020) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 SPORTS STARTRIBUNE.COM/SPORTS • SECTION C

WOLVES AT CHARLOTTE GOPHERS MEN 71, NO. 24 PURDUE 68 Sunday: 6 p.m. at Maryland (FS1) 6 p.m. Friday (FSN) Huskies duo find their way in NBA Former U of Washington players have nudged into the Wolves’ rotation.

By CHRIS HINE [email protected]

Timberwolves guard Jay- len Nowell and forward Jaden McDaniels didn’t get to play together at the University of Washington before each entered the NBA draft. McDaniels entered the program the season after the Wolves took Nowell in the second round of the 2019 draft. But they’ve gotten to know each other better — and Wolves fans have been able to see what they can do — as both emerged as rotation pieces for the Wolves over the past month. The Wolves are seeing what McDaniels and Nowell can do, but their success in carving out a role for themselves comes as little surprise to their former coach with the Huskies, Mike Hopkins. “It’s just so exciting and just incredible,” Hopkins said in a recent phone interview. Hopkins and his staff have Photos by AARON LAVINSKY • [email protected] been keeping close tabs on Marcus Carr rose for the three-pointer that gave the Gophers a one-point lead with 14 seconds left, the winning shot in an eventual three-point victory. Wolves games as their former players have started to make their mark. Hopkins said he was thrilled to see both land with the Wolves and Presi- dent Gersson Rosas, whom Hopkins got to know through their work in USA Basketball. Nowell, in his second sea- son, is transferring the scoring Big shot in the arm ability that made him PAC-12 Player of the Year to the NBA. Hopkins said Nowell is one of the most cerebral players he has been around. Late three-pointer keeps U energized, Carr epitomizes Gophers’ gritty play, “When we got him, he’s 18, 19 years old but like an adult, with NCAA hopes firmly in play and you can take that to the bank really professional,” Hop- kins said. “Really tough. Kept By MARCUS FULLER JIM SOUHAN improving and improving. [email protected] People said he needed to be a Don’t take this the wrong point [guard] or whatnot, but The Big Ten at one point was pro- way, but the Gophers he had the knack to score and jected to get as many as 11 teams into deserved a Carr accident. he’s just an elite competitor.” the NCAA tournament this season, but Someone once said it’s Nowell has scored in double most recent mock brackets say nine amazing how lucky you See WOLVES on C8 Ø will go dancing. get when you work hard, Now that mid-February is upon the and Marcus Carr, the league, the contenders and pretenders Gophers’ junior point guard, works are separating themselves. harder than road salt. The Gophers had been trending He’s the Gophers’ primary ball- downward, but they treated this week handler. He leads the team in scoring, as a chance to prove they’re still strong assists, steals and elbow contusions. contenders for the NCAA tournament. His preferred posture seems to be A three-game losing streak is now even “grimacing while horizontal.” further in their rearview mirror with On Thursday afternoon, with 14 Thursday’s 71-68 comeback win over seconds remaining in another game No. 25 Purdue at Williams Arena. that looked like a bar fight against “That’s a huge win,” Gophers coach Purdue, Carr launched a long, des- Richard Pitino said. “The beauty of perate three-point shot. It caromed this league is there are plenty of good in, giving the Gophers a one-point opportunities. You got about 90 per- lead and an eventual 71-68 victory. cent of your league that believes it can Yes, it was a fortuitous bounce, but be an NCAA tournament team.” because of the way Carr plays, it felt The Gophers (13-7, 6-7 Big Ten) The game-winner wasn’t Carr’s only clutch basket. He scored more like an earned dividend than a SUE OGROCKI • Associated Press See GOPHERS MEN on C4 Ø eight of his 19 points in the final 1 minute, 8 seconds. See SOUHAN on C4 Ø Guard Jaylen Nowell was the Pac-12 Player of the Year for Washington in 2019.

SPECIAL SECTION GOPHERS MEN AT NOTRE DAME Friday: 6:30 p.m. (NBCSN) • Saturday: 4:30 p.m. (No TV) Gunflint Humbled U trying hard to refocus Trail hints After being swept, times a year,’ ” Motzko said. ter, and that begins by staying first half of the season.” “Well, we used one Monday.” focused in practice. If this sounds familiar, it Gophers play tough foe. A spirited practice that “We’ve got to remember is. After his team was swept of change By RANDY JOHNSON included an abundance of how it felt — obviously, it 3-2 and 2-1 by Notre Dame The Gunflint Trail region, [email protected] attention-grabbing, fast- was a horrible feeling — and at home on Jan. 15-16, Motz- deep in Minnesota’s far north paced skating greeted the learn from the mistakes that ko’s foot connected with the and rooted in a history of Surveying the ruins of a Gophers as they began prep- we made,” sophomore for- figurative galvanized steel Native Americans, resort own- weekend that saw his Gophers arations for the Friday-Satur- ward Jonny Sorenson said. receptacle. The Gophers ers and on, still draws people men’s hockey team drubbed day series at Notre Dame. “Coach had a nice, long talk responded by scoring a com- to remote living. Yet, modern at home by a combined 12-2 in “We owed the program with us yesterday. Kind of bined 30 goals in sweeps of life, including a pandemic, a series sweep by Wisconsin, an hour,” Motzko said, “and simplified the weekend into Arizona State and Ohio State. has added to the allure, with Bob Motzko took the coach- Monday we had to pay back one thing, and that was just However, those blowouts, high-speed internet a key ing advice of a colleague. the program.” playing the game the right plus Minnesota’s early sea- attraction. See a special Out- “A good friend of mine said, Motzko’s message to his way. We strayed away from a son dominance, might have doors Weekend section inside ‘You can kick the trash can three players: The little things mat- lot of things we’d done in the See U HOCKEY on C3 Ø Friday’s Star Tribune. C2 • STAR TRIBUNE SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 NFL LOONS NOTES NEW STAR TRIBUNE SPORTS PODCAST

VIKINGS NOTES ‘DAILY DELIVERY’ Monday through Friday mornings Zimmer, Guenther reunite find a quick, fun, thought-provoking spin through sports at startribune.com/ to transform young defense dailydelivery

By BEN GOESSLING and ANDREW KRAMMER matching coverage schemes could translate to Star Tribune staff writers Minnesota, where the Vikings have employed similar concepts under Zimmer. Paul Guenther and last worked “At the end of the day, it’s football, and we’re together eight years ago in Cincinnati, when all doing pretty much the same thing but calling TED S. WARREN • Associated Press they built up a defense that would help both it different things,” Scott said. “When you look Ozzie Alonso made the Western Conference men go on to bigger NFL jobs. They refined at the film of and you look at Coach final last year with the Loons and has been the Bengals’ version of the double-A gap blitz Zimmer’s defense, honestly there are a lot of on 11 playoff teams in 12 MLS seasons. package that became a hallmark of the scheme, things that marry together.” and put together three defenses that ranked in Guenther’s role will be more nebulous ; Zim- the top 10 in yards and points allowed during mer still calls the plays on defense, while Pat- their final three seasons together on Marvin terson and Adam Zimmer will keep their cur- Alonso will Lewis’ staff. rent roles. The Vikings first brought in a senior Now that Zimmer is trying to reform a defensive assistant last year; Guenther replaces defense he called the “worst one I’ve ever had” Dom Capers in that role. CARLOS GONZALEZ • Star Tribune at the end of 2020, he’s hoping a reunion with “From what I understand, it’s helping out all Karl-Anthony Towns might be one of Guenther can help. three levels of the defense,” Guenther said. “I’ve the Wolves’ few untouchables. return and The Vikings’ new senior defensive assistant been able to coach those three levels through- has been a for seven out my career. Maybe help out some things situ- seasons, dating from him replacing Zimmer in ationally game day, packages, whether it’ll be Cincinnati in 2014 to his three seasons with the situational packages, just the overall details of add roles Raiders before he was fired in December. He the scheme and the players within it. We have Wolves joins the Vikings as the latest of Zimmer’s con- to be looking for guys who can fit our scheme, By JERRY ZGODA fidants, charged with improving a young group whether it be in free agency or the draft and [email protected] that faltered under the weight of inexperience those type of things.” should listen and injuries during a 7-9 season. Minnesota United captain and veteran “Having the opportunity to learn from Mike Reiff gains bonus defensive midfielder Ozzie Alonso will return and build this system up to where it is today, just The Vikings staff was pleased with how left to most deals to play a 13th MLS season in 2021. really excited to get back with him,” Guenther tackle Riley Reiff played last season, and the Alonso, 35, is expected to sign a new con- said Thursday. “A guy I’m real familiar with: his front office rewarded him before a potential DAILY DELIVERY tract this week that also will involve him in core values, the way he runs the team, the way return to the negotiating table. MICHAEL RAND other roles with the organization, a source he runs the program here. Real excited to be Reiff had a $1 million signing bonus added to said. joining forces again.” his contract, a league source confirmed, to make Almost exactly a year ago, the Tim- He played 37 games in two seasons after The team introduced Guenther and former up for money lost through playing-time incen- berwolves and President Gersson Rosas the Loons acquired him from Seattle before Alabama defensive backs coach Karl Scott — tives when Reiff was held out of the Vikings’ sea- remade the team’s roster with a flurry the 2019 season. Last year, in a season inter- who replaced Daronte Jones after he became son-finale victory in Detroit because of a positive of trades at the NBA deadline. Out went rupted by injury, he started 15 of 17 games in LSU’s defensive coordinator — on Thursday COVID test. NFL Media first reported the news. several key pieces, including Robert all competitions. as the latest pieces of a defensive staff that will Reiff’s absence dropped his season playing Covington and Andrew Wiggins. In Alonso’s return comes after the club last bring back co-defensive coordinators Andre Pat- time to 92.6%, below the 93.75% required in his came parts of a new core that included month signed veteran defensive midfielder terson and Adam Zimmer, assistant defensive previous contract to earn $1 million. The team D’Angelo Russell and Malik Beasley. and U.S. national team member Wil Trapp, line coach Imarjaye Albury and assistant defen- captain hadn’t missed a snap before the Week About a month after that, of course, 28, to play the defensive midfielder position. sive backs coach Roy Anderson. The Vikings 17 win, and he’d already received $1 million for COVID-19 shut down the NBA season. That’s where Alonso was a four-time MLS also hired former Wofford defensive coordina- reaching 86% playing time. That massive disruption, combined with All-Star during his 10 seasons in Seattle. tor Sam Siefkes as a defensive quality control The Vikings’ good-faith gesture partly refills injuries (and illness) to Karl-Anthony The Loons also moved up in last month’s assistant. Reiff’s pockets after he had accepted a $5 million Towns and to a lesser extent Russell, SuperDraft to select Cal-Davis defender The group will work with a defense the pay cut before the season opener, when General has made it so the Wolves have very Nabilai Kibunguchy with the 18th overall Vikings hope can quickly improve, as Danielle Manager Rick Spielman acquired defensive end few answers still about whether their pick. Loons coach Adrian Heath called him a Hunter and Anthony Barr return from season- Yannick Ngakoue and needed salary cap room. reimagined group can excel. “top-10 talent in this draft” as well as a “gifted ending injuries, Michael Pierce looks to return Reiff, 32, is still scheduled to enter a contract It puts them in a strange place as and versatile” defender who can play the back from a COVID-19 opt-out and a young secondary year with a $5 million roster bonus due March this year’s trade deadline — March 25 line and the No. 6 defensive-midfielder posi- gets another year of experience. 19, which is a deadline for the Vikings to decide this year because of the late start to the tion as well. Scott, who had been at Alabama the past three on his future with the team. The recent signing season — comes into focus, something seasons, was set to take over as defensive coordi- bonus might be a precursor to extension talks. I talked about extensively with ESPN Opening up Allianz Field? nator at Louisiana-Lafayette until the Vikings job Before March 19, Reiff has nothing guaranteed in front office insider Bobby Marks this Minnesota United has given plans and opened up. His work with Nick Saban’s pattern- the $11.65 million he’s scheduled to earn in 2021. week. Here were some of the key take- protocols to open Allianz Field safely to fans aways from Marks in that interview: in various capacities this season to Minne- • Towns returned Wednesday from sota Gov. Tim Walz’s office, the Minnesota almost a month away after being diag- Department of Health and the state’s Depart- nosed with COVID-19, and he missed time ment of Employment and Economic Devel- LEAGUE NOTES earlier this season and at the end of last opment. year with wrist injuries. That makes any The league’s 34-game season will begin roster evaluation exceedingly difficult. April 17, two weeks later than previously indi- “Especially when you went out and cated. MLS Commissioner Don Garber said spent $80 million-plus on Malik [Beas- Wednesday that he hoped the schedule’s spe- ley] and Juancho [Hernangomez]. You cifics would be announced by early March. made the [Ricky] Rubio trade. You went The Loons are coordinating their plans out and drafted Anthony Edwards and with the Twins, whose Target Field home Jaden McDaniels here as far as how does opener is April 8, as well as working closely that all fit in,” Marks said. “Are you a top- with the Wolves/Lynx, Wild and Vikings on four team in the Western Conference? proposals to bring back fans to Minnesota Probably not. But I don’t think you are stadiums and arenas, a Loons spokesperson [6-19] and kind of sitting in the basement.” said. • While Rosas is one of the most “active” NBA executives on the trade market in general, Marks said it’s hard to imagine a blockbuster move this season. Then again, with the Wolves sitting at 6-19 and being a disappointment even CHARLIE NEIBERGALL • Associated Press within the context of Towns being out so Urban Meyer said of the hiring of Chris Doyle (above): “There were a lot of hard questions asked.” much this year, it’s incumbent on Rosas to at least consider other major moves. “Besides your No. 1 pick and prob- ably besides Karl, you have to listen to Meyer makes controversial hire everything,” Marks said.

NEWS SERVICES not hired him. [email protected]; Twitter: @randball Doyle, 52, was not among the coaches made head coach Urban Meyer available in a virtual call with the media on Thurs- officially unveiled his extensive 30-member staff day when Meyer formally introduced his staff. on Thursday that includes a chief of staff, three Meyer has a diverse coaching staff that PODCAST PREVIEWS assistant strength coaches and six holdovers includes 13 minorities. Meyer’s first hire was Listen to StribSports’ “Daily Delivery” on any Star Tribune digital platform, Photo courtesy Philadelphia Inquirer from Doug Marrone’s staff. to become his assistant head or find it on all popular podcast apps. Kyle Garlick has 42 games of major league And Meyer’s staff includes a controversial coach and linebackers coach. Strong spent 10 experience with the Dodgers and Phillies. hire, Chris Doyle, who will serve as the team’s seasons as a head coach at Louisville, Texas director of sports performance. Former Univer- and South Florida. He served on Meyer’s staff LISTEN NOW sity of Iowa players accused Doyle of making as defensive coordinator on the Gators’ 2006 and Twins add Garlick racial remarks that led to the school reaching a 2008 national championship teams. On Thursday’s podcast, separation agreement with him last June. Meyer’s coordinators are Darrell Bevell on you could get to know Doyle denied the allegations and was placed offense and Joe Cullen on defense. Gophers men’s basketball for outfield depth on administrative leave pending a review freshman guard Jamal Rand before Iowa reached an agreement that led to Brady to have minor surgery Mashburn Jr. a little bet- Exactly one week after dealing away him receiving a $1.1 million buyout. Doyle had Super Bowl MVP quarterback Tom Brady is ter. He might look serious reserve outfielder LaMonte Wade Jr., the been at Iowa since 1999 and was the highest- scheduled to have minor surgery on his knee. on the court, but he’s really Twins may have found his replacement. paid strength coach in before Bucs coach Bruce Arians described it as “a clean “bubbly” off the court, he Kyle Garlick, a 29-year-old outfielder with his departure with an $800,000 yearly salary, up,” according to The Tampa Bay Times, which said. And he has no time MashbuMashburnrn 42 games of major league experience with according to Bleacher Report. reported the information. for Twitter because he’s too the Dodgers and Phillies, was claimed by In June, the Jaguars became the first profes- Brady, 43, is fresh off his 21st season in the busy writing in his journal and reading the Twins off waivers from Philadelphia on sional sports franchise to have an organized pro- league — first with the Bucs — and even fresher Percy Jackson books. Thursday, the team announced. test following the death of George Floyd, who off his team’s championship boat parade. He was Garlick, who played collegiately at Oregon died in police custody May 25 in Minneapolis. seen wearing a compression sleeve on his knee COMING TODAY BEFORE 9 A.M. and Cal Poly Pomona, averaged nearly 20 Jaguars owner Shad Khan also wrote an during the parade. homers per season in the minor leagues but op-ed saying racism kills people, communities Listen to Friday’s podcast as Rand is has hit only three in the majors, all with the and dreams. Staffords leave gift for Detroit joined by Star Tribune outdoors guru Dodgers in 2019. He batted .136 in 12 games But Meyer defended his hiring of Doyle by Outgoing Lions quarterback Matthew Staf- Dennis Anderson for an as a pinch-hitter and defensive replacement saying he vetted him thoroughly, along with the ford and his wife, Kelly, pledged $1 million to extended discussion of the with the Phillies last season. general manager and owner, and he is confident help build a new education center with SAY special section on the Gun- To make room for Garlick, the Twins des- there will not be any issues. Detroit, a nonprofit organization created by Free flint Trail in Friday’s news- ignated lefthanded reliever Brandon Waddell “I have known Chris for close to 20 years and Press columnist Mitch Albom and dedicated paper. And Randy John- Anderson for assignment. Waddell was also claimed off our relationship goes back to when I was at Utah to helping students from low-income families son, who writes the Star waivers from the Pirates last October. and he was the No. 1 strength coach,” Meyer overcome literacy inequalities and educational Tribune’s Puck Drop newsletter, breaks Garlick will battle for a reserve outfield said. “He was doing sports performance before challenges. down all things about the Gophers spot with Jake Cave, former Brewer Keon it became a high priority in college sports and This campaign and hefty pledge will build hockey teams (men and women) as Broxton and a handful of Twins prospects so I know him, studied him. There were a lot of “The Kelly and Matthew Stafford & Friends Edu- well as the Wild’s timeline for restart- when spring training opens on Feb. 23. Wade hard questions asked.” cation Center,” in Detroit’s Lipke Park, a news ing the season. was traded to the Giants last week for reliever Asked if he is concerned having Doyle on his release said. Shaun Anderson. staff will impact the franchise’s ability to attract Stafford recently was traded to the Rams after New episode every weekday morning: PHIL MILLER free agents, Meyer said if it was he would have 12 seasons in Detroit. startribune.com/dailydelivery FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 SPORTS STAR TRIBUNE • C3 HOCKEY Wild’s healthy half can resume practice

Shutdown lifted, but 12 still test, according to the NHL’s proto- cols, but exceptions can be granted. out for COVID reasons. Aside from the players in the By SARAH McLELLAN protocols, the Wild was also miss- [email protected] ing Matt Dumba at the time the season paused. More than half its roster remains Dumba has been out because of sidelined because of the NHL’s a lower-body injury after his right COVID protocols, but the Wild has leg bent underneath him during an been cleared to reopen its facilities awkward fall to the ice in a Jan. 30 and the team will practice Friday at game against Colorado, but Guerin Xcel Energy Center. said Dumba could skate next week The Wild was shut down by the and the injury could have been NHL on Feb. 3 and had six games worse. postponed as a COVID-19 outbreak Mats Zuccarello (arm) and Alex swept through the lineup. Its next Stalock (upper body) have yet to scheduled game is Tuesday at Los play this season. Prospect Marco Angeles. Make-up dates for the Rossi (complications from COVID- games that were pushed back have 19) has returned to his native Aus- yet to be announced. tria. Players were quarantining while Kevin Fiala finished serving a the team was idle, and 12 are still three-game suspension for board- in the protocols after Marcus Foli- ing before the Wild went on hia- gno was removed on Thursday. tus, and he’s among the players who He’s been out since going on the ELIZABETH FLORES • [email protected] could take to the ice Friday when league’s COVID list on Jan. 31. Wild coach Dean Evason will have some of his players back for practice Friday at Xcel Energy Center. the team begins practicing again. That leaves Nick Bjugstad, Nick The Wild also has its taxi Bonino, Jonas Brodin, Ian Cole, Joel squad, and on Thursday the team Eriksson Ek, Brad Hunt, Marcus A COVID-related absence can be the Wild three straight games and An asymptomatic player can added defenseman Calen Addi- Johansson, Victor Rask, Carson the result of several factors, includ- has three players in the protocols, exit isolation 10 days after a positive son from Iowa in the American Soucy, Jared Spurgeon, Nico Sturm ing a positive test, unconfirmed resumed practice on Thursday. test; someone who is symptomatic Hockey League to that group of and Cam Talbot unavailable. positive test and contact tracing. The Avalanche’s next game is set needs at least 10 days to have gone reserves. Iowa began its season All those players suited up for Although the league doesn’t spec- for Sunday at Vegas. by since symptoms first appeared, last Friday. the Wild’s last game Feb. 2 at Col- ify the reason, Wild General Man- Instead of going off how many to be fever-free for at least a day and Goalie Andrew Hammond, orado except for Johansson, who ager Bill Guerin said earlier this players are unavailable, the NHL to have had symptoms improve or defensemen Matt Bartkowski did not make the trip because of an week players who have COVID-19 relied on its medical advisers to to have tested negative twice. and Dakota Mermis and forwards upper-body injury. Spurgeon didn’t are experiencing minor symptoms decide when the risk of a further Before returning to play, all play- Gerald Mayhew, Luke Johnson and finish the game, suffering an upper- such as achiness and a loss of taste outbreak is low and under control ers must be cleared by a cardiolo- Kyle Rau are also on the taxi squad, body injury. and smell. One Wild staff member to allow the Wild to restart. gist and team physician. which is capped at six, but the Wild While in the NHL’s COVID pro- has also been affected. But it could still take some time A player who tested positive received an exemption since one of tocols, players can’t practice, play Colorado, which also had its until everyone is released from the must refrain from exercising for the players on the taxi squad is in or travel with the team. season suspended after playing protocols. two weeks after his first positive the COVID protocol.

NHL ROUNDUP NHL STANDINGS

WEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY L10 THURSDAY Vegas 11 8 2 1 17 37 27 7-1-1 1-1-0 8-2-1 St. Louis at Wild, ppd. St. Louis 13 7 4 2 16 43 43 3-3-2 4-1-0 7-4-2 Anaheim 1, Vegas 0 Expanded protocols include rapid testing Colorado 11 7 3 1 15 38 24 4-1-0 3-2-1 7-3-1 Calgary 3, Vancouver 1 Anaheim 15 6 6 3 15 30 39 3-3-2 3-3-1 6-6-3 Carolina 5, Dallas 3 Arizona 12 6 5 1 13 34 33 3-2-1 3-3-0 6-5-1 Columbus 6, Chicago 5 Wild 11 6 5 0 12 30 30 3-3-0 3-2-0 6-5-0 Florida 5, Tampa Bay 2 ASSOCIATED PRESS include having all team meetings Dylan DeMelo and Blake Wheeler San Jose 12 5 6 1 11 34 46 0-0-0 5-6-1 5-6-1 Los Angeles 6, San Jose 2 conducted virtually, removing the scored second-period goals to help Los Angeles 13 4 6 3 11 40 44 2-2-3 2-4-0 4-6-3 Nashville 3, Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, SO The NHL is adding gameday rapid plexiglass surrounding the penalty the Jets win at home. CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY L10 Winnipeg 5, Ottawa 1 tests for players, team personnel and box area, and recommending play- Nino Niederreiter Tampa Bay 12 9 2 1 19 44 25 6-0-0 3-2-1 9-2-1 Arizona at Colorado, ppd. Carolina 5, Dallas 3: Florida 11 8 1 2 18 37 30 5-1-1 3-0-1 8-1-2 New Jersey at Philadelphia, ppd. on-ice officials as part of a series of ers not leave their homes except to scored the tiebreaking goal 3:58 into Columbus 15 7 5 3 17 45 50 4-2-2 3-3-1 7-5-3 Washington at Buffalo, ppd. expanded safety protocols unveiled attend practices, games or for essen- the third period as the visiting Hur- Carolina 11 8 3 0 16 39 30 3-0-0 5-3-0 8-3-0 Chicago 15 6 5 4 16 44 47 4-2-1 2-3-3 6-5-4 WEDNESDAY Thursday in its latest bid to stem tial activities. The directive also rec- ricanes beat the defending Western Dallas 11 5 3 3 13 37 30 4-1-2 1-2-1 5-3-3 Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT potential COVID-19 outbreaks. ommends other household members Conference champions for the third Nashville 14 6 8 0 12 34 48 5-3-0 1-5-0 6-8-0 Toronto 4, Montreal 2 Detroit 15 3 10 2 8 29 49 2-3-1 1-7-1 3-10-2 FRIDAY Rapid tests will be initially made stay at home. time this season. EAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY L10 Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 6 pm St. Louis at Arizona, 8 pm available to the league’s 24 U.S.-based In addition, teams are asked to pro- Edmonton 3, Montreal 0: Boston 12 9 1 2 20 39 26 4-0-0 5-1-2 9-1-2 Philadelphia 13 8 3 2 18 46 41 5-2-1 3-1-1 8-3-2 teams and provide results within a vide players and staff KN95 face masks. made 38 saves in his second start of the SATURDAY Washington 12 6 3 3 15 44 45 4-2-1 2-1-2 6-3-3 half-hour to augment daily PCR test- Eleven of the NHL’s 31 teams season as the Oilers won on the road. N.Y. Islanders 12 5 4 3 13 28 31 3-0-1 2-4-2 5-4-3 Wild at Los Angeles, ppd. ing already in place, which is similar are affected, with 54 players on the Pittsburgh 12 6 5 1 13 37 44 4-0-0 2-5-1 6-5-1 Ottawa at Winnipeg, 2 pm N.Y. Rangers 12 4 5 3 11 31 33 3-3-2 1-2-1 4-5-3 Vegas at San Jose, 3 pm to the protocols the NBA introduced COVID-19 list, led by the New Jersey Etc. New Jersey 9 4 3 2 10 23 26 2-2-1 2-1-1 4-3-2 Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 6 pm Buffalo 10 4 4 2 10 30 32 2-3-1 2-1-1 4-4-2 Montreal at Toronto, 6 pm this season. PCR tests are considered Devils with 18. The Boston Bruins will wait to Tampa Bay at Florida, 6 pm to be more accurate, but there’s a 12- to retire the number of Willie O’Ree NORTH GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY L10 Carolina at Dallas, 7 pm 24-hour turnaround on results. Thursday’s games until next Jan. 18 — 64 years to the Toronto 14 11 2 1 23 52 36 6-1-0 5-1-1 11-2-1 Columbus at Chicago, 7 pm Montreal 14 8 4 2 18 50 38 3-4-0 5-0-2 8-4-2 Detroit at Nashville, 7 pm The league said it is working with Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 (SO): Sid- day that he became the league’s first Edmonton 16 9 7 0 18 55 52 4-4-0 5-3-0 9-7-0 St. Louis at Arizona, 7 pm Winnipeg 13 8 4 1 17 46 36 6-2-1 2-2-0 8-4-1 Calgary at Vancouver, 9 pm its seven Canadian-based teams to ney Crosby scored the only goal of the Black player — so they can raise his Calgary 13 7 5 1 15 39 34 4-2-0 3-3-1 7-5-1 New Jersey at Philadelphia, ppd. have a similar rapid-testing system shootout to lift the visiting Penguins. No. 22 banner to the rafters with fans Vancouver 17 6 11 0 12 51 66 4-3-0 2-8-0 6-11-0 Washington at Buffalo, ppd. Ottawa 15 2 12 1 5 32 63 1-5-1 1-7-0 2-12-1 in place based on availability. Winnipeg 5, Ottawa 1: Connor Helle- in the building. The ceremony had Two points for a win, one for overtime loss. The top four teams in each Other expanded safety protocols buyck made 41 saves and Paul Stastny, been scheduled for Thursday. division qualify for playoffs under this season’s temporary realignment. Thursday’s summaries on C7

SERIES PREVIEW SERIES PREVIEW GOPHERS MEN AT NOTRE DAME GOPHERS WOMEN VS. OHIO STATE 6:30 p.m. Friday, 4:30 p.m. Saturday 4 p.m. Friday, 1 p.m. Saturday, Ridder Arena TV: NBCSN Friday, none Saturday • Radio: Hoping to right ship Streamed on BTN Plus both days 103.5-FM, 1130-AM • Stream: NBCsports.com, NBC Sports App U, Buckeyes face off U looks for reversal in their third series against Fighting Irish Gophers at a glance: Second-ranked Min- nesota (9-5-1) is coming off a series against Gophers at a glance: Fifth-ranked Min- No. 1 Wisconsin in which it lost 4-3 in over- nesota (15-5, 11-5 Big Ten) is in second place time and then tied 2-2, getting an extra stand- in the Big Ten after being swept 4-1 and 8-1 ings point with a shootout triumph. In the by Wisconsin last week. The Badgers are one opener, the Badgers rallied from a 3-1 deficit, point ahead of the Gophers in the conference knotting the score with 15 seconds left in standings. Since winning their first 10 games the third period. In the finale, the Gophers of the season, the Gophers are 5-5 and have overcame a 2-0 second-period deficit . “A good lost four straight conference games at home. weekend overall for us against Wisconsin,’’ Starting that skid was a sweep at the hands Gophers coach Brad Frost said. “We’re disap- of Notre Dame by 3-2 and 2-1 scores on Jan. pointed and it still stings to let that one on 15-16. They’re 7-1 on the road, with sweeps at Friday slip away.’’ … The Gophers and Ohio Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State. … State have met four times already this season, The Gophers are 6-6-2 in their past 14 games with a season-opening split (4-0, 1-2) at Rid- against Notre Dame, and 12 have been one- AARON LAVINSKY • [email protected] der Arena in November and another split (7-4, goal games or ties. … Ben Meyers (nine goals, Justen Close and two other Gophers goalies all gave up at least two goals Saturday. 1-3) at Columbus on Jan. 29-30. Grace Zum- 12 assists, 21 points) leads the Gophers in winkle has four goals and one assist against scoring, followed by Sammy Walker (10-10- ø U HOCKEY from C1 losing focus and knowing that at any point Ohio State this season while . Zumwinkle and 20), Scott Reedy (7-12-19), Blake McLaughlin created a false sense of security. we’re a dangerous enough team and we Taylor Heise each have three game-winning (8-11-19) and Sampo Ranta (12-7-19). Goalie “We’ve had a little issue this year can come back and win.” goals this season, tied for second nationally. Jack LaFontaine was pulled from Saturday’s because we’ve not been behind a lot, espe- It would behoove the Gophers to not Goalie Lauren Bench is 2-1 against the Buck- 8-1 loss to Wisconsin after giving up four goals cially the start of the year,” said Motzko, fall behind against Notre Dame, which is eyes, stopping 98 of 104 shots. on 15 shots. whose team started the season 10-0 and in third place in the Big Ten, six points Buckeyes at a glance: Fourth-ranked Ohio Fighting Irish at a glance: Notre Dame did not trail in any game until the ninth behind Minnesota in second. The Fighting State (9-5) was idle last weekend. The Buck- (10-9-1, 8-7-1) has won three consecutive contest. “I’ve not liked how we’ve reacted Irish thrive in one-goal games, especially eyes are 2-2 against Wisconsin this season, games and is in third place in the Big Ten, six at times when we’ve gotten down. That’s when they get a lead and can choke the with a pair of series splits. … The Buckeyes points behind the Gophers. The Irish are com- hockey. ... You’re going to fall down once in life out of the opponent’s offense. That’s have outshot the Gophers 144-105 in their ing off a road sweep of Ohio State by a com- a while, and you’ve got to battle through.” exactly what happened in their sweep at four meetings. Jenna Buglioni (7-4-11), Tatum bined 14-2. … Alex Steeves (10-12-22) leads That didn’t happen against Wisconsin, 3M Arena at Mariucci. Motzko wants his Skaggs (6-5-11) and Jennifer Gardiner (5-6-11) the Irish in scoring, while two former Eden which won the opener 4-1 on the strength team, especially the forwards, to empha- share Ohio State’s scoring lead with 11 points, Prairie players are in the top six. Nick Leiver- of three third-period goals and took the size details and simple plays. with Liz Schepers (4-6-10) and Emma Maltais mann (5-8-13) is third and Michael Graham finale 8-1. scoring the last six goals. “Those little gritty parts of our game, (2-8-10) one point behind. Maltais has two (2-8-10) sixth. “Early on, we were just buzzing through when our forwards have that going, our goals and five assists against the Gophers, Note: Saturday’s game also is available on everyone, and we really didn’t know how game’s got a good look to it,” he said. “ … while Schepers has two goals and two assists. regional sports networks SNY, NBC Sports to play from behind,” Sorenson said. “It’s The fanciness comes out when you’re Goalie Andrea Braendli has started 12 of 14 Boston, NBC Sports Chicago and NBC Sports something we’re learning every week. … playing hard. You make your best plays games, going 7-5 with a 1.98 goals-against Washington. That’s big for us — understanding at some when your blood’s pumping, you’re mov- average and .921 save percentage. RANDY JOHNSON point we might fall behind but just never ing your legs and you’re physical.’’ RANDY JOHNSON ZSW [C M Y K]C4 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

C4 • STAR TRIBUNE SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 Bank on Critical double-team stopped Purdue star Carr’s grit Liam Robbins, Brandon Johnson liams Arena. whatever he wanted all night. He was opportunity that close to the basket. forced Trevion Williams’ miss. Williams scored 15 of his 24 points playing great. I told Marcus [Carr] The Gophers were outrebounded by in the first half for a 32-30 Purdue and Gabe [Kalscheur] I was going 17 in the first meeting, but they held to carry U By MARCUS FULLER advantage. The 6-10, 265-pound junior to help Liam out.” their own, beaten only 38-36 on the [email protected] was a load for Minnesota 7-footer Williams made a spin move past boards Thursday. Liam Robbins to defend alone. Robbins to give the Boilermakers a Williams and 7-4 Zach Edey com- ø SOUHAN from C1 Purdue’s game plan Thursday But Brandon Johnson came to his 68-66 lead with 25 seconds left. But bined for 37 points and 12 rebounds stroke of luck. was to set the tone physically and rescue with 7.4 seconds left and the Johnson came running and leapt to for Purdue. But Johnson and Rob- Unless you’re the head coach dominate the Gophers in the paint Gophers clinging to a 69-68 lead. contest the big man’s shot the sec- bins were no slouch for the Gophers, and you’re considering writing an much as it did in their first meeting, Johnson sprinted off his man to dou- ond time. combining for 26 points, 18 rebounds instruction book on unconventional a 19-point B oilermakers victory last ble-team Williams and help force a “I told them you’re going to have and six blocks against the most phys- shooting. month in West Lafayette, Ind. critical traveling call . to box out my man because I’m going ical team in the Big Ten. “We had worked on banking When it came to stopping Trev- “The guy is a great player,” John- in to help,” Johnson said. “They’re “Trevion Williams is really good,” it from that side, we thought it ion Williams, there wasn’t much son said. “I knew going into the time- a great rebounding team, so we Gophers coach Richard Pitino said. would be better,” Pitino said with a the Gophers could do to slow him out once they had the ball coming couldn’t allow them to get second “The difference was we put a little straight face. “He called out ‘bank’ again — until they absolutely had back in they were going to try to chances.” more pressure on him at the rim and — you guys couldn’t hear it.” to in Thursday’s 71-68 win at Wil- feed him. He was pretty much doing Purdue wouldn’t get another we rebounded the ball.” Carr’s close-enough shot gave the Gophers their most important victory since they beat Michigan 75-57 on Jan. 16. They are 6-7 in the Big Ten with most of their difficult opponents behind them. They’ve beaten five ranked teams, and they avoided a sweep at the hands of the Boilermakers. They’re one step closer to finish- ing the conference schedule at .500, which would guarantee them an NCAA tournament berth, and they have Carr to thank for so many of their accomplishments. This game and Carr’s shot were reminders that even as the Gophers have bounced in and out of the national rankings and won impressively against quality teams, they enter every game wondering whether the basket at which they shoot will be sealed with cello- phane. So many basketball stars make the game look easy, because they can use their size or shooting skill to score at will. That’s not the case with Carr. He hits the ground or the stanchion after most of his drives, and after spills on two consecutive possessions in the second half, he was slow to get up. He’s not tall enough to shoot at will, and he attracts the opponent’s best defensive guard, so he’s not always efficient, but the Gophers Photos by AARON LAVINSKY • [email protected] need his scoring, so he has to keep Gophers forward Brandon Johnson took a fall-away jumper against Purdue center Zach Edey in the second half. Johnson scored 15 points. driving into the paint and taking hockey checks. F or much of the afternoon — the GAME RECAP game started at 4 p.m. — the ESPN2 broadcast felt like the handiwork of IMPACT PLAYER a troll. Marcus Carr, Gophers The broadcast highlighted Dave Scored 12 of his 19 points in the Winfield, a Minnesota high school Victory boosts second half, including two three- star who stayed home to play for pointers in the last minute. the Gophers back when that wasn’t considered unusual. BY THE NUMBERS The halftime interview was 7-for-14 Combined three- Jalen Suggs, the former Minnehaha point shooting by Carr and Academy star who chose to play for Gabe Kalscheur. Gonzaga. Gophers’ hopes 40-28 Points in the paint, to On the call was Robbie Hummel, Purdue’s advantage. an Indiana native who chose to play 13 Gophers home victories, at Purdue. ø GOPHERS MEN from C1 ger statement that the Gophers the most in Division I this sea- What message was ESPN2 trying improved to 5-0 against ranked should be taken seriously again son by a team with no road or to send? Or to put it into terms to teams at home this season, which in the Big Ten. But the game c ould neutral site wins. which every Minnesotan can relate, included victories over Iowa, have had a different outcome if MARCUS FULLER why doesn’t everyone love us? Ohio State, Michigan State and Purdue had made just a few more There’s a lot to like in Carr. He Michigan. plays. isn’t only the Gophers’ best player; Those previous wins over Trevion Williams, who had 24 GOPHERS 71, #24 PURDUE 68 he embodies their style. They don’t ranked opponents were by an of the Boilermakers’ 40 points in Purdue 32 36 — 68 shoot well enough from the three- average of nearly 17 points per the paint, followed Carr’s first Gophers 30 41 — 71 point line to make the game easy — game, but Thursday night offered clutch three and free throws with PURDUE FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T A PF TP although Gabe Kalscheur’s 4-for-7 a nail-biting finish. a jump shot out of a timeout to Gillis 25 2-4 0-0 3-8 3 5 5 performance on threes made this vic- Marcus Carr scored eight of his give the Boilermakers a 68-66 lead Williams 23 11-22 2-2 5-10 0 3 24 Hunter 35 6-8 2-2 0-2 3 1 14 tory possible. team-high 19 points in the final with 25 seconds to play. Ivey 26 1-8 2-2 2-5 4 0 4 They play hard. That might minute and change, including After Carr’s second display of Newman 26 2-7 0-0 1-4 1 2 5 Stefanovic 21 0-3 0-0 0-1 2 1 0 sound like faint or empty praise two three-pointers that helped heroics went off the glass and into Edey 16 4-6 5-6 1-2 0 0 13 about something that should be the Gophers avenge a 19-point Gabe Kalscheur’s 16-point the net from beyond the arc, the Wheeler 15 1-4 0-2 0-1 1 0 2 expected, but it’s not. Effort matters loss Jan. 30 to Purdue on the road. Boilermakers gave the ball to Wil- Thompson 8 0-0 1-2 0-1 1 2 1 effort included going 4-for-7 Morton 5 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 in college basketball. After Carr banked in his last on three-point attempts. liams again in the post, but he was Totals 200 27-62 12-16 12-35 15 14 68 Whatever their offensive limita- three for a 69-68 lead with 1 4 sec- called for traveling. Percentages: FG .435, FT .750. Three-point- ers: 2-17, .118 (Gillis 1-3, Newman 1-3, Hunt- tions, Carr persists at throwing his onds to play, the U bench erupted rebounds. “We’re all going to go Following Kalscheur’s free er 0-2, Stefanovic 0-2, Wheeler 0-3, Ivey 0-4). body all over the court, Kalscheur and filled the empty Barn with through slumps. We’re all going throws, the Gophers finished Team rebounds: 3. Blocks: 5 (Williams 2, Edey 1, Hunter 1, Wheeler 1). Turnovers: 9 (Ivey 4, excels on defense, and Brandon screams of elation. Two free to get down on ourselves. It’s just the game by forcing Sasha Stefa- Williams 2, Edey 1, Hunter 1, Stefanovic 1, Johnson and Liam Robbins gamely throws by backcourt teammate how our team and our brother- novic’s errant three-point attempt team 1). Steals: 6 (Newman 2, Wheeler 2, Gil- throw elbows with the likes of Pur- Gabe Kalscheur with seven sec- hood and family keeps us up.” at the final buzzer. lis 1, Williams 1). Technicals: None. GOPHERS FG FT Reb due’s outstanding and quite large onds remaining capped a 12-4 run Carr and the Gophers looked C onsecutive home games Min M-A M-A O-T A PF TP Trevion Williams. to finish the game. like a different team t han the one resulted in back-to-back wins for Johnson 34 7-9 1-3 3-7 2 2 15 Robbins 30 4-11 3-4 4-10 3 4 11 It’s not always pretty … or maybe The last time a game came that blew a 14-point lead in a blow- a team that desperately needed to Carr 36 7-18 2-2 2-4 5 2 19 it is. Maybe a banked three-pointer down to Minnesota relying on out loss against the Boilermakers change the course of its season. Kalscheur 38 5-10 2-2 1-8 0 2 16 Williams 15 1-2 0-0 0-2 1 2 2 and a point guard sliding off the edge Carr for the winning shots, the last month. Now the Gophers travel to play Mashburn 24 3-7 0-1 0-0 2 1 6 of Williams Arena’s raised court is junior point guard forced two Carr was held to six points Sunday at Maryland with another Curry 10 0-1 2-2 0-0 0 1 2 Gach 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 beautiful, when the bank pays divi- contested jumpers that fell short on 2-for-13 shooting at Purdue, chance for revenge. Their only Ihnen 6 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 dends. in last week’s 76-72 loss at Rut- but he’s averaging 19 points per home loss was to the Terrapins Totals 200 27-60 10-14 10-31 13 14 71 Percentages: FG .450, FT .714. Three-pointers: gers. He blamed himself then game in the three games since. by 14 points on Jan. 23. 7-24, .292 (Kalscheur 4-7, Carr 3-7, Curry 0-1, The columnist did not attend this game. for the team’s sixth straight road That includes 21 points in Mon- “Those type of games don’t sit Gach 0-1, Ihnen 0-1, Johnson 0-2, Mashburn 0-2, Robbins 0-3). Team rebounds: 5. Blocks: This article was written using the television loss. day’s 79-61 win against Nebraska well with me knowing I left some- 5 (Robbins 4, Johnson 1). Turnovers: 10 (Rob- broadcast and video interviews after the game. “It’s on all of us, not just on at home that got Minnesota back thing out on the court,” senior bins 5, Johnson 2, Carr 1, Curry 1, Kalscheur one person,” said Kalscheur, who on the winning side. Brandon Johnson said. “I know 1, team 1). Steals: 4 (Carr 1, Curry 1, John- son 1, Robbins 1). Technicals: None. Offi cials: Jim Souhan’s podcast can be heard at finished with 16 points and eight Thursday’s victory was a big- my guys feel the same way.” Brooks Wells, Rob Riley, Bo Boroski. TalkNorth.com. On Twitter: @SouhanStrib. [email protected]

ROUNDUP Clark scores 39 for Iowa women in road victory over Nebraska NEWS SERVICES range. She also had 10 rebounds and history to amass 400 points, 100 three-week COVID layoff with a win Rutgers 70, No. 21 Northwestern 54: seven assists. rebounds and 100 assists. She needs over the Boilermakers (6-10, 3-6) in Tyia Singleton scored a career-high 17 Freshman Caitlin Clark scored Iowa (11-6, 7-6 Big Ten) ended a 51 points to break the school’s fresh- West Lafayette, Ind. points, Tekia Mack had 16 points and 39 points — the most by a man or a two-game losing streak while hand- man scoring record. The Wolverines had not played 13 rebounds and the visiting Scarlet woman in the eight-year history of ing Nebraska (9-8, 7-7) just its second Sam Haiby (Moorhead) had 28 since Jan. 21, a memorable game in Knights (7-3, 3-3 Big Ten) won their Pinnacle Bank Arena — in Iowa’s home loss of the season. points for Nebraska. which Hillmon set a school record second straight following an eight- 88-81 victory over Nebraska on It was Clark’s third consecutive No. 12 Michigan 62, Purdue 49: Naz for points — male or female — with game break. The Wildcats (11-5, 9-5) Thursday night in Lincoln. 30-point game, and her seven for the Hillmon scored 21 points, Leigha 50 in an 81-77 loss to No. 11 Ohio State. had won three in a row. Jordan Ham- Clark was 12-for-18 from the field, season are an NCAA best. Brown added 20 and the Wolverines A department-wide pause in athletic ilton scored 13 points for Northwest- including 6-for-10 from three-point Clark is the first freshman in Iowa (11-1, 6-1 Big Ten) returned from a activity followed. ern. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 SPORTS STAR TRIBUNE • C5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL

INSIDER MARCUS FULLER BIG TEN POWER RANKINGS

1. Michigan (13-1, 8-1) What if homegrowns stayed home? 2. (13-5, 9-3) 3. Ohio State (16-4, 10-4) The Gophers would look their main rotation, have a The Buckeyes are 9-1 bright future with Indiana different, but so would a since losing to the natives Jaden Ivey, Brandon Gophers in early Janu- lot of Big Ten teams. Newman and Mason Gillis ary and are currently playing big roles as freshmen . the hottest Big Ten team Every Big Ten men’s basket- The Gophers (two), North- with a five-game win ball program has had its hits western (two) and Nebraska streak. and misses with homegrown (three) are the Big Ten teams 4. Iowa (14-6, 8-5) The talent. But imagine what some with the fewest players on their Hawkeyes lost four of Big Ten programs would look roster from their respective five games before turn- like if they were also led by states. Pitino had three Min- ing things around this some of the best players in col- nesotans with Gabe Kalscheur, week with a win against lege basketball from their state. Jarvis Omersa and Utah trans- Rutgers. In the Gophers’ case, that fer Both Gach, but Omersa left 5. Wisconsin (15-6, 9-5) would be Gonzaga freshman the team in December. 6. Purdue (13-8, 8-6) sensation Jalen Suggs joining Two years ago, Pitino had 7. Rutgers (11-7, 7-7) The Marcus Carr in the backcourt three starters on an NCAA Scarlet Knights had a for Richard Pitino. tournament team from Minne- four-game win streak Both Carr and Suggs were sota with Amir Coffey, Daniel stopped that put them in recently named to the Nai- Oturu and Kalscheur. Coffey the national rankings for smith Trophy midseason team and Oturu left school early and the first time this month. for the college player of the are now in the NBA, which is a 8. Gophers (13-7, 6-7) year award. bright spot locally. 9. Indiana (11-8, 6-6) For Big Ten-leading Michi- But the Gophers’ current 10. Michigan State gan or Michigan State, that lack of in-state players is evi- (10-7, 4-7) The Spartans would mean Purdue standout dence that it’s still tough to are on a four-game los- big man Trevion Williams RICK BOWMER • Associated Press sustain that local recruiting ing streak, which was would have stayed in-state to Instead of Gonzaga red, white and blue, what if Jalen Suggs were wearing maroon and gold? success. extended after they suit up in Maize and Blue or “If you don’t get them all, it’s missed three games give Hall of Fame coach Tom not an indictment on your pro- and came back from a Izzo the inside presence he’s gan’s Hunter Dickinson. Imag- not keeping all of the best high Ten teams (Illinois, Indiana, gram,” Pitino said recently on lengthy COVID pause. lacking for the Spartans this ine how much Liddell would school players in Minnesota and Rutgers) are led in scor- the “Next Possession” podcast. 11. Maryland (10-10, 4-9) season. have bolstered his home state from leaving home. But look- ing by homegrown players. “We still got some really good 12. Penn State (7-9, 4-8) For Wisconsin, that would Illinois’ chances at a national ing across the Big Ten shows Indiana (nine) and Purdue players. Sometimes local kids 13. Northwestern mean Duke freshman standout championship playing along- it’s not that easy to keep them. (eight) lead the Big Ten with who grow up 15 minutes from (6-11, 3-10) Jalen Johnson would be giving side Kofi Cockburn. Illinois’ Ayo Dosunmu, players on their roster from campus want to get away. And 14. Nebraska (4-11, 0-8): the Badgers a major boost in And, oh boy, could the Ter- Indiana’s Trayce Jackson- within their state, which isn’t that’s OK, too.” The Cornhuskers athleticism and a rare player rapins use the 7-1 Maryland Davis, Iowa’s Joe Wieskamp, surprising since Indiana is returned from their in their program ready for the product Dickinson in the Rutgers’ Ron Harper Jr. and typically one of the top high Marcus Fuller covers pause, but their los- NBA after one year. middle for their undersized Michigan’s Isaiah Livers are school hotbeds for basketball college basketball ing streak in Big Ten Two of the best young post frontcourt. examples of all-league-caliber talent. for the Star Tribune. games from last sea- players in the Big Ten are Ohio Gophers fans can get as players on their home-state The Boilermakers, who [email protected] son extended to 25 in State’s E.J. Liddell and Michi- frustrated as any fan base for Big Ten teams. Only three Big have six in-state players in Twitter: @Marcus_R_Fuller a row.

SPOTLIGHT GAMES TRENDS TO WATCH PLAYER TO WATCH

NO. 22 LOYOLA NO. 5 VILLANOVA AT Trending up: Big Ten title Trending down: No blue ø Evan Mobley, Southern Cali- CHICAGO AT DRAKE NO. 19 CREIGHTON race. Conference leader Mich- bloods ranked. Kentucky has fornia: The 7-foot freshman 11 a.m. Saturday, ESPN2 11 a.m. Saturday, ESPN igan returns from a COVID-19 been a train wreck all season. (16 points, nine rebounds and The Ramblers haven’t been The Wildcats have a com- pause to play Sunday against No surprise the Wildcats three blocks per game) has in the national spotlight this manding lead in the race Wisconsin. But the Wolver- are 5-13. Duke (7-8) recently led the Trojans to first place much since Sister Jean was at for the Big East title, but the ines are being challenged by dropped under .500 for the in the Pac-12 standings, but the center of their Final Four Blue Jays could prove they Illinois and Ohio State since first time since 1999. North he hasn’t even scratched the run in 2018. Drake was col- are still a program to reckon they last played two weeks Carolina had its issues as surface of his potential as lege hoops’ midmajor darling with in the league. Playing at ago. well earlier. And now Kansas a possible future No. 1 NBA until it fell from the unde- home could give Creighton dropped out of the Top 25 this draft pick. feated ranks after going 19-0. an edge. week. RINGO H.W. CHIU • AP

TENNIS BRIEFLY Five-day virus lockdown to ban fans Hendrick cars find trouble in Daytona qualifying races event had been first to tournament for five days beginning Sat- essential supplies, care or caregiving urday because of a COVID-19 outbreak at and limited exercise. allow sizable crowds in a year. a Melbourne hotel, although not a player Victoria Premier Daniel Andrews What should have been a BASEBALL MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA – Serena hotel. said the measures were a “short, sharp tune-up for the Daytona 500 Williams will be part of the weekend Williams learned the news about the circuit breaker” in a bid to avoid a longer might have cost Hendrick 2021 season to open action at the Australian Open. Specta- ban after her match. lockdown as the state combats a “hyper- Motorsports the front row for full-bore on April 1 tors will not. “No more fans? Wow. It’s sad,” she infectious” so-called UK strain of the NASCAR’s season-opening race. Williams overcame erratic strokes told ESPN. “Five days? I need to stick coronavirus. Alex Bowman and William Major League Baseball put and two set points to beat Anastasia around then.” The Australian Open was the first Byron were slated to lead the the final touches on the 2021 sched- Potapova 7-6 (5), 6-2 on Friday and Williams, 39, is again seeking to tie Grand Slam tournament in a year to Daytona 500 to the green flag, ule, which will include an Open- advance to the fourth round. Naomi Margaret Court’s record of 24 Grand allow sizable crowds. but that’s in trouble following ing Day with every team playing Osaka also reached that round, by Slam titles. Williams won her 23rd at After the COVID-19 outbreak became Thursday’s qualifying races. for the first time since 1968. defeating Ons Jabeur 6-3, 6-2. the 2017 Australian Open. a pandemic, Wimbledon was canceled, Bowman had an engine prob- The season will start April Williams’ surprisingly close match The change at the tournament is part fans were not allowed at the U.S. Open lem in the first 150-mile race; if 1, when Tigers-Yankees at mid- entertained a modest crowd in Rod of a five-day lockdown in the state of and the number of spectators at the his motor needs to be changed, day will begin a string of four Laver Arena, but government officials Victoria restricting residents to their was heavily restricted. he’ll forfeit Sunday’s pole. games on ESPN. announced fans will be banned from the homes except for work, to shop for ASSOCIATED PRESS Byron was collected in a crash in the second race that Dodgers, Buehler make deal ruined his Chevrolet. He needs • Walker Buehler and the to move to a backup car for the Dodgers avoided a salary arbi- 500, and the change sends him tration hearing, agreeing to an MINNESOTA SCENE to the back of the field. $8 million, two-year contract Aric Almirola won the first that would escalate to more race and, after a rain delay than $12.12 million if he starts Gophers to host No. 8 Penn St. in volleyball pushed the second Duel into regularly this year and wins a a Friday morning finish, Aus- Cy Young Award. tin Dillon beat Bubba Wallace NEWS SERVICES Another likely one is at heavyweight ored by the Big Ten after last Saturday’s to the checkered flag. SKIING between top-ranked Gable Steveson and home meet. Junior Max McHugh was Almirola in a Ford is slated Swiss star wins; The No. 5 Gophers volleyball team No. 12 Trent Hillger. Steveson has beaten named the conference men’s swimmer to start behind Byron but will will play No. 8 Penn State (2-0) at 7 p.m. Hillger four times, most recently in Sep- of the week, redshirt senior Sarah Bacon slide up to the front row when Shiffrin third Friday and 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Maturi tember by technical fall at the Beat the the women’s diver of the week and Sawyer Byron falls to the back. Dillon Pavilion. Both games will be on BTN. Streets event. Grimes the men’s freshman swimmer of in a Chevrolet will wait to see Lara Gut-Behrami of Swit- Minnesota (6-0 overall/Big Ten) is the week. whether Hendrick changes zerland dashed to gold in the coming off a sweep at Purdue, where it Big signing for U McHugh won the 100-yard breast- Bowman’s engine this weekend. women’s super-G at the ski- twice won 3-2. The Nittany Lions (2-0), Maria Rizzolo, a five-star recruit from stroke with the nation’s best time of Austin Cindric and Kaz Grala ing world championships in who have had two series postponed by Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., signed with 50.55 seconds, as well as the 200 breast- claimed the two available trans- Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy, and COVID-19 issues, beat Illinois 3-1 and 3-2 the Gophers women’s tennis team . stroke with the fifth-fastest time (1:53.17). fer positions. U.S. standout Mikaela Shiffrin at home last weekend. That first victory Rizzolo, who will graduate Laurel Bacon swept both springboard events, took bronze in her first speed over the Illini gave coach Russ Rose, in Springs High School this spring, has setting a Jean K. Freeman Aquatic Cen- GOLF race in more than a year. his 42nd season, his 1,300th win. Fresh- been ranked as high as No. 29 in the ter pool record (353.20 points). Grimes Cantlay opens with Gut-Behrami beat team- man Annie Cate Fitzpatrick leads Penn recruiting rankings. won the 1,000 freestyle (9:06.74) and mate Corinne Suter by 0.34 State with 30 kills. “She has competed at the highest took second in the 200 backstroke and 62 at Pebble Beach seconds. Shiffrin finished 0.47 In their last meeting, on Nov. 30, the level in juniors and [we] anticipate her 200 individual medley. behind in third. Gophers beat the Nittany Lions 3-1 at competing at the highest level in her col- Patrick Cantlay opened with State College for the first time since legiate career,” Gophers coach Catrina Etc. seven birdies in eight holes and AROUND THE HORN 2004. But overall coach Hugh McCutch- Thompson. • Junior sprinter Denisha Cartwright closed with two birdies for a WNBA: Former Gophers eon’s record vs. Rose is 4-9. of Minnesota State Mankato was named 10-under 62 that tied the course center Amanda Zahui B. MSU Mankato rallies the NCAA Division II indoor track and record at Pebble Beach and gave signed with Los Angeles. The U wrestlers at Wisconsin With their team trailing 1-0, Andy Car- field national athlete of the week . In the him a two-stroke lead in the free-agent forward averaged The Gophers (5-2), No. 10 in Inter- roll and Walker Duehr scored goals 1:04 Ted Nelson Dual last week in Mankato, AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. 9.0 points, 8.5 rebounds and 1.2 Mat’s dual meet rankings, will face Wis- apart early in the second period to lead she won the 60-meter hurdles in 8.62 Henrik Norlander and blocks for New York last season. consin (1-4) at 10 a.m. Friday in a Big Ten No. 3 Minnesota State Mankato to a 4-1 seconds, which ranks first in D-II this 19-year-old Akshay Bhatia MLS: Attacking midfielder match in Madison, Wis. victory over host Alabama Huntsville season, and the 200 in 24.78 , the second- shot 64. Bhatia hit all 18 of the Tomas Pochettino signed with Minnesota has won the past eight in men’s hockey. The Mavericks (12- best mark . small greens, the first player to Austin as the Major League meetings, including three straight on 2-1, 9-0 WCHA) outshot the Chargers • Brett Chorske, a former forward for do that at Pebble since Ryan Soccer expansion club’s sec- the road. 46-10. Quinn Green scored for Alabama Edina Hornets and the son of former Palmer in 2008. ond designated player. An This dual could feature as many as Huntsville 3½ minutes into the game. NHL player Tom Chorske, announced on Jordan Spieth, coming off Argentine, he transferred four ranked matchups. One could be at Twitter he has committed to Colorado a fourth-place finish in Phoe- from Talleres, in Argentina’s 184 pounds between No. 12 Owen Web- U swimmers, diver honored College. He is playing for the NAHL’s St. nix that was his best since May top division. ster of the Gophers and No. 11 Chris Weile. Three Gophers swimmers were hon- Cloud Norsemen this season. 2019, shot a 65. NEWS SERVICES ZSW [C M Y K]C6 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

C6 • STAR TRIBUNE SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 PREPS

ROUNDUP Como Park wins 67th straight in St. Paul City girls’ hoops

Junior guard Ronnie Por- play. The Minutemen won don-Evansville 63-36. Noga, Crusaders handed the Hyland- over the host Royals. Fitzger- Grayson Limke had four goals ter scored 30 points to lead 64-59 on Feb. 12, 2015. who is in his 37th season as ers, ranked No. 3 in Class 3A, ald Wreh scored 14 for the Pan- and two assists and Maddy St. Paul Como Park to a 90-51 P rovidence Academy 75, the Panthers coach, is the their first loss of the season. thers, who led by five at half- Helmstetter had a goal and girls’ basketball victory over Cristo Rey Jesuit 37: Maddyn 10th girls’ high school coach Owen Bushaw scored 21 time. Peyton Belka scored 21 three assists to pace the Fire visiting St. Paul Central o n Greenway scored 21 points in state history to reach that points and Zach Longueville to lead the Royals. past the host Wildcats. Thursday. and Brooke Hohenecker con- milestone. Noga has a 600-275 19 to pace the Crusaders The victory was the 67th tributed 20 points to lead the career record. Parkers Prairie (5-3) to their fourth consecu- Boys’ hockey Boys’ swimming consecutive in the St. Paul unbeaten Lions, ranked No. 3 led by four points at halftime. tive victory. Donnavin Hinsz Minnetonka 4, Duluth East Pool records: St. Louis Park City Conference f or the Cou- in Class 2A, past the visiting scored 21 and Hassan Kamara 2: Hunter Newhouse had two senior Hayden Zheng set two gars (5-0). Cloey Dmytruk Pumas. The Lions (9-0) have Boys’ basketball 1 9 to lead the Hylanders (6-1). goals and an assist to lead the pool records during a Metro scored 16 points and Demya won 15 consecutive games dat- Champlin Park 75, Totino- S t. Croix Prep 93, New Life Skippers past the Greyhounds West Conference dual meet Riley and Kaylynn Asberry ing to last season. Grace 65: Dylan Gichaba Academy 44: Addison Metcalf at Pagel Arena. Newhouse had with Chanhassen/Chaska at each contributed 15 points for Glencoe-Sil ver Lake 66, Das- scored 18 points — 16 in the sec- scored 30 points and Andrew a goal and an assist to spark Chaska’s Pioneer Ridge Mid- the Cougars , r anked No. 4 in sel-Cokato 44: Mylea Mona- ond half — to help the Rebels, Howard 24 to lead the visit- the Skippers to a three-goal dle School pool. Zheng, a two- Class 3A. han scored 28 points and Miah ranked No. 1 in Class 4A, out- ing Lions, ranked No. 8 in outburst in the first period. time Class 2A state champion Porter made six three-point Monahan 1 7 to lead the visiting last the visiting Eagles. Francis Class 2A . St , Croix Prep (9-1) Brady Gray and Tyler Smith in the 200 individual medley field goals in the first half as Panthers to the victory. The Nwaokorie had 16 points and led 60-30 at halftime. Kollin scored for the Greyhounds in and a three-time state cham- the Cougars closed the half Panthers (7-2) made 13 three- 15 rebounds and Joshua Strong Kaemingk scored 21 to lead the second period to narrow pion in the 100 breaststroke, with a 26-6 run to open a 46-22 point field goals. scored 16 points for the Rebels New Life (4-6). the Skippers’ lead to 3-2. New- won the 200 individual med- l ead. (9-0), who led by four at half- Spring Lake Park 78, Rogers house scored a shorthanded ley i n 1 minute, 51.95 seconds Alayjza Campbell scored 15 Milestone time. Taison Chatman scored 59: Senior guard Trey John- goal in the third period. and t he 100 breaststroke i n points to lead the Minutemen Parkers Prairie coach John 13 to lead the Eagles (7-2). ston scored 36 points to pace 55.70. Chanhassen/Chaska (4-1), the last team to defeat Noga won his 600th game S t. Croix Lutheran 73, Colum- the Panthers to the Northwest Girls’ hockey won the dual meet 96-79. the Cougars in conference when the Panthers beat Bran- bia Heights 62: The visiting Suburban Conference victory Holy Family 14, Waconia 2: JOEL RIPPEL

RESULTS AND SUMMARIES

THURSDAY SUBURBAN EAST Eastview 81, Farmington 77 Big Lake 48, Princeton 43 St. Agnes 72, Mounds Park Academy 48 Elk River/Zimmerman 7, Osseo 2 Waconia 7, Hopkins 5 • Stillwater 9, Park of Cottage Grove 2 Eastview ...... 44 37-81 Big Lake ...... 17 31-48 St. Agnes ...... 30 42-72 Elk River/Zimmerman ...... 3 3 1-7 Waconia ...... 2 3 2-7 ALPINE SKIING • BOYS • White Bear Lake 2, Irondale/SA 0 Farmington ...... 30 47-77 Princeton ...... 17 26-43 Mounds Park Academy ...... 24 24-48 Osseo ...... 1 1 0-2 Hopkins ...... 2 1 2-5 Eastview: Shannon III 27, Purcell 17, Scales St. Agnes: Boyle 24, Boyle 15, Sandifer First: ERZ-Casey (Davis, Johnson), 3:44, First: W-Appelgren (Bodem, Holcomb), SOUTH SUBURBAN WRIGHT COUNTY Big Lake: Huberty 25, Steen 10, Tighe 5, 17, Spann 9, Kohli 5, Schmitz 3, Stalboerger 14, Muschenheim 8, Johnson 6, DiPiet- pp. O-Ellingson (Pojar, Wessman), 7:05. 7:47. W-Wiese (Appelgren), 10:20, pp. H- At Buck Hill • Delano/Rockford 3, Litchfi eld/D-C 1 Millam 3, Dilger 2, Vizenor 2, Petersen 1. 3. Farmington: Green 24, Darrington 14, J. ro 3, Plamann 2. Mounds Park Acade- ERZ-Greniuk (Jussila), 7:46. ERZ-Rein- • Lakeville South 381, Prior Lake 330, • Holy Family 14, Waconia 2 Princeton: James 17, Jungroth 10, Gries- Valentini (Peterson, DeGiulio), 11:31, pp. Cochnauer 9, Z. Cochnauer 7, Hoffman 6, my: Kunze-Hoeg 19, Mulvihill 16, Peder- ert (Grassel, Johnson), 11:55. Second: Lakeville North 320, Eagan 316, Rose- METROPOLITAN AREA ert 6, Lupkes 6, Romann 2, Zims 2. H-Junker (Greeley, Reece), 11:39. Sec- • Buffalo 2, Bloomington Jefferson 1 Ask 5, Hrncir 5, Finley 4, Weed 3. son 9, Springer 4. O-Ellingson (Pojar), 1:14, pp. ERZ-Casey ond: W-Piccioli (Hayes), 2:03. W-Bodem mount 305, Burnsville 197, Eastview (Greniuk, Johnson), 6:42, pp. ERZ-John- • Eden Prairie 6, Chaska/Chanhassen 1 Breck 62, St. Paul Academy 17 (Holcomb), 7:25, sh. W-Piccioli (Hayes, 145, Apple Valley 92. Medalists: William son (Fritel), 14:05, pp. ERZ-Johnson • Northfi eld 6, Albert Lea 0 Glencoe-SL 87, Dassel-Cokato 59 Breck ...... 47 15-62 St. Croix Lutheran 75, Col. Heights 29 Sorenson), 9:18. H-Pullen (Reece, Nel- Nida, Lakeville South, and Kyle Went- (Casey), 15:16, sh. Third: ERZ-Schutt • Simley 1, Holy Angels 0 Dassel-Cokato...... 26 33-59 St. Paul Academy ...... 9 8-17 St. Croix Lutheran ...... 46 29-75 son), 13:54. Third: H-Sullivan (Greeley, worth, Lakeville South, 41.86. Columbia Heights ...... 25 4-29 (Johnson), 14:59. Saves: Elk River/Zim- Glencoe-Silver Lake ...... 34 53-87 Breck: McGee 21, Aafedt 11, Nelson 8, Nelson), 10:18, pp. W-Bodem (Wiese, St. Croix Lutheran: La. Hauge 31, Skrien merman: Eason 8-10-6-24. Osseo: Pfan- ALPINE SKIING • GIRLS NORDIC SKIING • BOYS Dassel-Cokato: Webb 14, Gillman 10, Walker 7, Welsh 5, Oden 3, Warren 3, Pe- Holcomb), 11:08. W-Siddons, 12:34. H- Clark 7, Smock 6, Gnerer 5, Aamot 3, 19, Lu. Hauge 8, Beekman 5, Anderson nenstein 6-13-14-33. LAKE terson 2, Tanaka 2. St. Paul Academy: Geiser (Greeley), 16:14. Saves: Waco- SOUTH SUBURBAN Warner 3, Asplin 2, Kraemer 2, Lynk 2, 4, Orvik 4, Bauer 2, Valleau 2. Columbia At Hyland Lake Park Reserve Bond 7, Baron 4, Browne 4, Thompson 2. nia: Butler 9-12-10-31. Hopkins: Davis At Buck Hill Stertz 2, Verhey 2, Aelie 1. Glencoe-Sil- Heights: Bergan 14, Howard Reynolds Farmington 4, Shakopee 4, OT • Eden Prairie 560, Minnetonka 515, Way- 6-3-10-19. • Prior Lake 373, Lakeville North 319, ver Lake: Jaskowiak 27, Christianson 15, 13, Baldovinos 2. Farmington ...... 1 3 0 0-4 zata 510, Edina 456, Hopkins 364. Burnsville 61, Prior Lake 55 Eastview 256, Burnsville 242, Eagan 238, Med- Lemke 13, Kaczmarek 7, Uecker 7, Ehrke Shakopee ...... 1 2 1 0-4 Apple Valley/Rosemount 228, Lakeville alist (5K): Benon Brattebo, Eden Prai- Prior Lake ...... 33 22-55 First: F-Dodson (Weierke, Sanborn), 12:06, Waseca 5, Minnesota River 4, OT 4, P. Mickolichek 4, Stifter 4, Baumgar- St. Francis 51, Monticello 49 Minnesota River ...... 2 1 1 0-4 South 141. Medalist: Ashley George, Pri- rie, 13:33.3. Burnsville ...... 22 39-61 pp. S-McCarvel (Vogel), 15:41, pp. Sec- ten 2, Klockmann 2, B. Mickolichek 2. St. Francis ...... 28 23-51 Waseca ...... 2 0 2 1-5 or Lake, 42.84. Prior Lake: Brostrum 8, Kulstad 8, Kal- Monticello ...... 20 29-49 ond: F-Hendrickson (Holmstrom), 3:42. S-Huson (Vogel), 6:36. F-Ruesink (Wei- First: W-Ahlschlager (Huttemier, For- NORDIC SKIING • GIRLS Hill-Murray 72, Hope Academy 56 levig 7, Pawlyshyn 7, Trachsel 7, Al- St. Francis: Mensink 17, Comfort 10, Pe- erke, Dodson), 6:48. , 11:33. F-Dodson shee), :20. W-Ahlschlager (Huttemier), BASKETBALL • BOYS LAKE Hill-Murray ...... 45 27-72 brecht 5, Johnson 5, Kuboushek 4, terson 6, Bankes 5, Ogbemudia 5, John- (Bahn), 15:10. Third: S-Huson (Dalsin, Vo- 2:53. MR-Weydert (Hunt, Gibson), 5:46. INDEPENDENT METRO ATHLETIC At Hyland Lake Park Reserve Hope Academy ...... 31 25-56 VanHelden 4. Burnsville: Lake 16, M. son 4, Mad. Rothbauer 2, Mak. Rothbau- gel), 15:16. Farmington: Marsh 6-6- MR-Sowder (O’Keefe), 11:12. Second: • Breck 71, St. Paul Academy 40 • Eden Prairie 540, Wayzata 536, Hop- Krumweide 11, McMahon 10, Bruha 9, er 2. Monticello: Hanson 14, Spears 10, Saves: Hill-Murray: S. Yanz 22, Wessel 18, Re- 14-2-28. Shakopee: Pederson 4-8-6-1-19. MR-O’Keefe (Rimstad, Bjorling), 5:02. METRO WEST kins 483, Edina 478, Minnetonka 471. Haddorff 4, Islam 3, A. Krumweide 3, Le- Manning 9, Lindberg 6, Kuta 4, Katzen- ece 13, Chambers 7, Heinrichs 4, Koch Third: W-Harguth, 1:16. W-Krautkramer • Bl. Jefferson 39, St. Louis Park 37, OT Medalist (5K): Ella Bakken, Eden Prai- Grand 3, Handzja 2. berger 3, Cordell 2, Haase 1. 2, Montague 2, Nicholson 2, M. Yanz 2. Hastings 10, St. Paul Highland Park 0 (Neaves), 1:38. MR-O’Keefe (Hunt), 6:40. • Chaska 70, Bl. Kennedy 51 rie, 15:53.9. Hope Academy: Wade 26, Ruhland 13, Hastings ...... 7 2 1-10 W-Huttemier (Ahlschlager, St. Louis Park 78, Bl. Jefferson 54 Overtime: MCAA Brown 12, Peterson-Hilleque 4, Dube 1. Centennial 68, Coon Rapids 39 St. Paul Highland Park ...... 0 0 0- 0 St. Louis Park ...... 49 29-78 Forshee), 6:00, pp. Saves: Minnesota • Heritage Christian 70, North Lakes 42 SWIMMING • BOYS Centennial ...... 41 27-68 First: H-Stewart (Nicklay), :30. H-Har- Bloomington Jefferson ...... 21 33-54 River: Kotek 9-10-10-7-36. Waseca: Died- • Lester Prairie 74, Legacy Christian 65 METRO WEST Lester Prairie 74, Legacy Christian 65 Coon Rapids ...... 22 17-39 ris (Costello, Schaffer), 5:12. H-Chorlton Harden 22, Austad 19, rich 9-6-9-1-25. • PACT 56, Eagle Ridge 29 • Chanhassen/Chaska 96, St. Louis Park 79 Legacy Christian ...... 23 42-65 Centennial: Cummings 18, Guyer 17, An- St. Louis Park: (Savage, Peine), 5:54, pp. H-Peine (Bau- • Spectrum 68, West Lutheran 60 Lester Prairie ...... 31 43-74 derson 15, Kubes 6, Tharp 4, Bourassa Griffi n 9, Reese 6, Schmitz 6, R. Alexan- NORTHWEST SUBURBAN er), 10:58. H-Schauer (Teigland), 12:00. White Bear Lake 3, Forest Lake 2 MISSISSIPPI 8 Legacy Christian: Harrison 20, Wald 12, der 4, Brown 4, M. Alexander 2, Bohrod • Armstrong 101, Park Center 71 3, Mulberry 3, Pullman 2. Coon Rapids: H-Bauer (Schauer), 12:30. H-Costello White Bear Lake ...... 1 2 0-3 • Big Lake 72, Chisago Lakes 69 Halcomb 10, Kendall 8, Steffen 5, Bovee 4, 2, Massie 2, Hegdahl 1, Spates 1. Bloom- • Coon Rapids 97, Spring Lake Park 81 Giorgi 10, Ntambwe 9, Post 7, Syverson (Zaruba), 13:00. Second: H-Stoffel (Nick- Forest Lake ...... 1 0 1-2 • Monticello 64, St. Francis 53 Strand 3, Wuollet 3. Lester Prairie: Jack- ington Jefferson: Peters 11, Felt 10, • Maple Grove 94.5, Andover 77.5 5, Thom 4, Beck 2, Kalala 2. lay), 8:04. H-Kendall (Costello, Benson), First: WBL-Roed (Hamstad), :30. FL- NORTHWEST SUBURBAN son 23, Schauer 16, Scheevel 16, Niesen 9, Hemann 10, Nelson 9, Anderson 5, Roach 12:13. Third: H-Bauer (Schauer), 8:50. Johnson (Maas, Brust), 16:05, pp. Sec- • Champlin Park 75, Totino-Grace 65 Behning 4, Eckstein 3, Harrison 3. 5, Chapple 2, Clay 2. Hastings: Hedin 7-5-2-14. St. Paul WRESTLING Concordia Academy 81, Blake 45 Saves: ond: WBL-Hamstad (Roed, Gallatin), • Coon Rapids 82, Centennial 68 Highland Park: Olson 20-15-17-52. WRIGHT COUNTY Blake ...... 19 26-45 13:21. WBL-Hamstad (Moerke), 13:36. • Maple Grove 66, Armstrong 62, OT Maple Grove 66, Armstrong 62, OT St. Michael-Albertville 72, Edina 45 • Dassel-Cokato/L. 66, Glencoe-SL 6 Concordia Academy ...... 43 38-81 Third: FL-Middendorf (Maas, Johnson), • Osseo 83, Anoka 45 Armstrong ...... 25 30 7-62 St. Michael-Albertville ...... 29 43-72 Lakeville South 10, Burnsville 2 • Watertown-Mayer 50, New London-S. 18 Blake: Moe 11, Hardy 10, Deignan 8, Win- 10:00. White Bear Lake: Kohnen • Park Center 73, Andover 55 Maple Grove ...... 16 39 11-66 Edina ...... 18 27-45 Lakeville South ...... 4 5 1-10 Saves: METROPOLITAN AREA key 8, Michael-Cruhshon 6, Ramsey 2. • Spring Lake Park 78, Rogers 59 Armstrong: Skram 20, Larkins 15, Garner 9, St. Michael-Albertville: Ke. Cox 15, Ham- Burnsville ...... 0 2 0- 2 5-13-7-25. Forest Lake: Sauve 7-4-8-19. • Belgrade-B-E 62, Howard Lake-W-W 7 Concordia Academy: Tensaie 34, Pelz- ST. PAUL CITY Jones 9, Stanslaski 4, P. Newbern 3, S. New- ilton 14, L. Hoselton 12, Miller 12, Roka- First: LS-Johnson (Willis, Novak), 6:14. • Dassel-Cokato/L. 54, Minnetonka 13 er 21, Siglin 9, Bonk 8, Draack 4, Carl- HOCKEY • GIRLS • Central 72, Como Park 38 bern 2. Maple Grove: Boettcher 24, Moore la 6, Ka. Cox 5, A. Hoselton 4, Orham 2, LS-Portner (Billins, Willis), 8:29, pp. LS- • Eastview 44, Delano 31 son 3, Harre 2. • Highland Park 50, Johnson 49 11, Anthony-Larmouth 10, Haakenson 7, Lindeman 1, Wagner 1. Edina: Fairbanks Portner (Gunderson, Stoneking), 15:15. Buffalo 2, Bloomington Jefferson 1 • Minnetonka 48, Glencoe-SL 22 • Humboldt 75, Harding 56 Dillard 6, Champion 4, Mogire 2, O’Leary 2. 13, Campbell 11, Nelson 6, Flemming 5, LS-Ludtke (Boche), 16:17. Second: B- Bloomington Jefferson ...... 0 0 1-1 • Mound Westonka 64, Hopkins 7 Elk River 71, Blaine 48 SKYLINE Dawson 4, Kratz 2, Murphy 2, Stotts 2. Nielsen (LaMotte), 2:42. LS-Johnson Buffalo ...... 1 1 0-2 • Mound Westonka 46, Zimmerman 31 Elk River...... 33 38-71 • Maranatha 68, Trinity 45 Metro College Prep 90, Kaleidoscope 83 (Lafferty), 3:03. LS-Dahms (Gunderson, First: Bu-Carothers (Bergstrom), 9:02. Blaine ...... 21 27-48 • St. Croix Prep 93, New Life Academy 44 • Owatonna 36, Farmington 26 Metro College Prep ...... 44 46-90 SP Como Park 90, SP Central 51 Malinski), 4:20. B-Holmstrom (LaMotte), Second: Bu-Carothers, 8:14. Third: Bl- Elk River: Joh. Langbehn 14, Tobin 12, SOUTH SUBURBAN • Rogers 42, Albany 35 Kaleidoscope ...... 29 54-83 St. Paul Central ...... 22 29-51 7:12, pp. LS-Boche (Dahms, Willis), Schuck (Fasching, Grant), 16:13. Saves: • Eastview 81, Farmington 77 • St. Thomas Academy 83, Mpls. North 0 Metro College Prep: Mohmaed 18, Nour Maass 11, Bahr 10, Jor. Langbehn 10, St. Paul Como Park...... 46 44-90 11:32. LS-Willis (Dahms), 12:19. LS-Port- Bloomington Jefferson: Anderson 7-13- TRI-METRO • St. Thomas Academy 66, Trinity 12 14, Qossim 14, A. Abdi 12, S. Abdi 12, K. Christy 6, Johnson 4, Berg 2, Kanenwisher St. Paul Central: Campbell 15, Hamil- ner (Willis, Billins), 16:42, pp. Third: LS- 7-27. Buffalo: Varner 12-9-6-27. • St. Croix Lutheran 73, Col. Heights 62 • South St. Paul 45, New London-S. 27 Mohamed 11, A. Mohamed 7, M. Mo- 2. Blaine: Terry 16, Hoehne 9, Bryant 8, Im- ton 12, Rykienwich 12, Blum 6, Cordes 4, Dahms (Novak, Malinski), 12:51. Saves: WRIGHT COUNTY • Watertown-Mayer 51, South St. Paul 15 hamed 2. Kaleidoscope: Aasen 26, Ju- dieke 6, Garber 4, Van Slooten 3, Meglen 2. Murdoch-Meyer 2. St. Paul Como Park: Lakeville South: Ticen 8-2-10-20. Burns- Delano/Rockford 3, Litchfi eld/D-C 1 • Glencoe-SL 87, Dassel-Cokato 59 • Zimmerman 61, Hopkins 12 de 20, Kargel 15, Aasen 12, Freeman 10. Porter 30, Dmytruk 16, Asberry 15, Riley ville: Reylek 8-7-8-23. Litchfi eld/Dassel-Cokato ...... 1 0 0-1 METROPOLITAN AREA Glencoe-SL 66, Dassel-Cokato 44 15, James 9, Walker 5. Delano/Rockford ...... 2 0 1-3 • Blake 99, Concordia Academy 57 WEDNESDAY Monticello 64, St. Francis 53 Glencoe-Silver Lake ...... 31 35-66 Mahtomedi 2, Orono 1 First: LDC-Hansen (Mielke, Foley), 5:02. • Hill-Murray 72, Hope Academy 56 Monticello ...... 29 35-64 Dassel-Cokato...... 24 20-44 SP Humboldt 79, SP Harding 49 Mahtomedi ...... 1 0 1-2 DR-Mannor (Bekkala, Gillette), 11:03. • Metro College Prep 90, Kaleidoscope 83 GYMNASTICS • GIRLS St. Francis ...... 26 27-53 Glencoe-Silver Lake: My. Monahan 28, Mi. St. Paul Humboldt ...... 26 53-79 Orono ...... 0 0 1-1 DR-Schmidt (Perry, Kivisto), 13:21. St. Paul Harding ...... 28 21-49 First: M-Gulenchyn (Berglund), 16:37. • Providence Academy 75, C. Rey Jesuit 50 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Monticello: Kolles 25, Sawatzke 13, Monahan 17, Guerrero 9, Radke 5, Hansch Third: DR-Gillette (Hassler, Bekkala), St. Paul Humboldt: Hobday 22, Strowder 19, Third: O-Clark (Walker), 2:19. M-Duck- • St. Agnes 47, Mounds Park Academy 40 • Champlin Park 140.525, Osseo 119.25, Schmitz 12, Hansgleben 8, Stocker 6. St. 3, Christianson 2, Graf 2. Dassel-Coka- 2:16. Saves: Litchfield/Dassel-Cokato: Campbell 12, Wilson 11, Randle 7, Mann 4, son (Johnson, Peterson), 14:44. Saves: Coon Rapids 113.375. All-around: Katie Francis: Pennebaker 22, Bothun 15, Hall- to: Travis 13, Quern 12, Kraemer 5, May- Stilwell 12-10-15-37. Delano/Rockford: Soe 4. St. Paul Harding: Chavez 14, Hawkins Mahtomedi: Dardis 9-9-9-27. Orono: BASKETBALL • GIRLS Johnson, Champlin Park, 36.35. berg 10, Johnson 4, Johnson 2. fi eld 4, Gram 3, Lee 3, Quern 2, Schmidt 2. Simonson 3-5-8-16. 13, Respects Nothing 8, Humphrey-Hines 6, Peyton 13-19-10-42. LAKE Logan 4, Lemmons 2, Perry 2. Park Center 73, Andover 55 Eden Prairie 6, Chaska/Chanhassen 1 • St. Michael-Albertville 72, Edina 45 NORDIC SKIING • BOYS Litchfi eld 67, Howard Lake-W-W 35 Minnetonka 4, Duluth East 2 Andover ...... 25 30-55 Howard Lake-W-Winsted ...... 15 20-35 Eden Prairie...... 2 3 1-6 METRO WEST SUBURBAN EAST Spring Lake Park 52, Rogers 50 Duluth East ...... 0 2 0-2 Park Center ...... 27 46-73 Litchfi eld ...... 39 28-67 Chaska/Chanhassen ...... 1 0 0-1 • St. Louis Park 78, Bl. Jefferson 54 At St. Croix Bluffs Regional Park Rogers...... 24 26-50 Minnetonka ...... 3 0 1-4 Andover: Musungu 19, Foy 13, Kopetzki First: CC-Velasco (Roberts, Ziemer), MINNEAPOLIS CITY • Roseville 90, Mounds View 48. Med- Howard Lake-Waverly-Winsted: Fasch- Spring Lake Park ...... 25 27-52 First: M-Konen (Newhouse), 1:54. M- 11, Feine 4, Alexander 2, Angell 2, Hunter 14:02. EP-Kuipers (Carlson), 14:50. • North 71, Edison 36 alist (5K skate): Cory Kurkowski, Ros- ing 12, Niesen 7, Remer 6, Horn 4, Bau- Rogers: Buzzelle 12, Maciej 10, Fuller 8, Quinn (Kueppers), 10:44. M-Newhouse 2, Schumacher 2. Park Center: Cook 14, EP-Reuben (Brown), 16:17. Second: • South 49, Southwest 32 eville, 16:19. mann 3, Bobrowske 2, Remer 1. Litch- Glad 7, Matthies 6, Heinen 4, Glass 3. Spring (Lagerback, Whipple), 12:02. Second: Rudolph 14, Berthe 11, Torbor 10, Ware 9, EP-Mitchell (Brown), 6:47. EP-Meh- • Washburn 49, Henry 23 • Stillwater 88, Park of Cottage Grove/ fi eld: Michels 14, Osterberg 12, McCann Lake Park: Smith 19, Ngene 13, Thomas 8, DE-Gray, 6:45. DE-Nelson (Smith, Berg), Carrington 7, Kaba 4, Parker 4. ta (Brown), 8:10. EP-Kowalkoski, 8:50. MINNESOTA RIVER Woodbury/East Ridge 62. Medalist (5K 10, Boerema 7, Olson 7, Pennertz 7, Han- Diaz 5, Dunbar 3, Falvey 2, Smith 2. 13:00. Third: M-Newhouse (Harris), 9:56,

• Belle Plaine 74, Southwest Christian 59 skate): Alex Hulteen, Stillwater, 16:06. sen 4, Jackman 4, Falling 2. sh. Saves: Duluth East: Callaway 12-13-4- Third: EP-Kuipers (Mitchell), 1:36. Providence Academy 75, C. Rey Jesuit 50 • Norwood YA 56, LeSueur-Henderson 51 TWIN CITIES 29. Minnetonka: Briesemeister 2-6-8-16. Saves: Eden Prairie: Goergen 7-16-11-34. Providence Academy ...... 42 33-75 Totino-Grace 55, Champlin Park 45 • Tri-City United 73, Mayer Lutheran 43 Maple Grove 77, Armstrong 45 Champlin Park ...... 25 20-45 Chaska/Chanhassen: Margraf 9-3-10-22. At Hyland Lake Park Reserve Cristo Rey Jesuit ...... 30 20-50 MISSISSIPPI 8 • St. Paul Highland Park 467, St. Paul Maple Grove ...... 41 36-77 Totino-Grace ...... 17 38-55 Mounds View 3, Roseville 2, OT Providence Academy: Fafi nski 25, Schro- • Big Lake 48, Princeton 43 Armstrong ...... 23 22-45 Stefferud 13, Valentino 9, Mounds View ...... 0 2 0 1-3 Elk River/Z. 3, Armstrong/Cooper 2, OT Central 464, Mound Westonka 394.5, eder 20, Carney 14, Lampe 8, McCarthy Champlin Park: • St. Francis 51, Monticello 49 Orono 378, St. Paul Como Park 333, Maple Grove: Klick 17, Gordon 12, Brant 10, Doree 7, Fitzpatrick 7, Counce 6, Bates 2, Roseville ...... 1 1 0 0-2 Armstrong/Cooper ...... 0 0 2 0-2 4, Donohue 2, Makoua 2. Cristo Rey Je- First: R-Carlson (Anderson, Goodwin), Elk River/Zimmerman ...... 0 1 1 1-3 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Scott West 320, Holy Family 263.5. Med- Ode 9, Baranick 8, Overskei 8, Kormann 6, Lillard 1. Totino-Grace: Herzig 24, Denger- suit: Burgess 13, Nelson 10, Haywood 9, 16:13, pp. Second: MV-Drews, 10:49. R- • Anoka 57, Osseo 45 Davis Isom, St. Paul Highland Siewert 4, Stern 3. Armstrong: McGowan ud 19, Caspers 8, Sikkink 2, Franczak 2. Second: ERZ-Christian (Wilson, Fisch- alist (5K): Hollowell 6, Wade 4, Whitmore 4, Akous- Carlson (Leahy), 12:26, pp. MV-Morri- • Centennial 68, Coon Rapids 39 Park, 14:12. 19, Fisher 10, Bailey 7, Wright 6, Parsons 3. er), 2:13. Third: AC-Loidolt (Johnson, • Elk River 71, Blaine 48 san 2, Funches 2. HOCKEY • BOYS sette (Witham, Dean), 15:51. Overtime: Cook), 8:55. ERZ-Coz (Christian), 14:52, MV-Witham (Conlin, Dean), 6:46. Saves: pp. AC-Cook (Palony), 16:23, pp. • Maple Grove 77, Armstrong 45 NORDIC SKIING • GIRLS Maranatha 76, Trinity 13 Armstrong/Cooper 4, Champlin Park 1 Over- St. Agnes 47, Mounds Park Academy 40 Mounds View: Petrich 8-16-5-3-32. Ros- ERZ-Humphrey (Fischer, Chris- • Park Center 60, Andover 53 Trinity...... 9 4-13 Armstrong/Cooper ...... 1 0 3-4 time: SUBURBAN EAST Mounds Park Academy ...... 19 21-40 eville: Carlson 8-9-6-6-29. tian), 3:46. Armstrong/Cooper: • Spring Lake Park 52, Rogers 50 Maranatha...... 42 34-76 Champlin Park ...... 0 1 0-1 Saves: • Totino-Grace 55, Champlin Park 45 At St. Croix Bluffs Regional Park St. Agnes ...... 24 23-47 Batz 3-8-7-0-18. Elk River/Zimmerman: • Roseville 85, Mounds View 66. Med- Trinity: O’Rielly 6, Endris 3, Michalak 2, First: AC-Potter (Korbel, Badertscher), ST. PAUL CITY Mounds Park Academy: Erickson 12, Prior Lake 6, Apple Valley 0 Hess 14-12-12-2-40. Briar Anderjohn, Ros- Kimbell 2. Maranatha: Jarnot 20, White 3:06. Second: CP-Thompson, 1:27. Third: • Como Park 90, Central 51 alist (5K skate): Mahamoud 12, Paulson 6, Green 5, Kent- Apple Valley ...... 0 0 0-0 18, Griffi n 16, Dehler 10, Hinton 7, Hen- AC-Potter (Dimich, Weisjahn), 8:57. AC- • Highland Park 52, Johnson 34 eville, 19:16. Landrum 3, Muppidi 2. St. Agnes: Jones Prior Lake ...... 0 3 3-6 Holy Family 14, Waconia 2 derson 2, Lanari 2, Sathre 1. Rausch (Potter), 11:43. AC-Campion, 16:03. PL-Magnuson, 5:51. PL-Due- • Humboldt 78, Harding 49 • Stillwater 90, Park of Cottage Grove/ 18, Weber 12, Flood 10, Kaardal 3, Fisch- Second: Holy Family ...... 4 6 4-14 Saves: Armstrong/Cooper: Reeve 9-10-8- ber (Beaty, Schumacher), 7:11. PL- SKYLINE Woodbury/East Ridge 44. Medalist (5K er 2, Plasch 2. Waconia ...... 0 1 1- 2 27. Champlin Park: Huybers 2-6-6-14. Rice (Magnuson), 9:12. Third: PL-Bump • Maranatha 76, Trinity 13 skate): Louisa Ward, Stillwater, 18:18. Mayer Lutheran 73, Tri-City United 43 First: HF-Kamp (Valentini), 5:19. HF- (Carsten), 3:26. PL-Beaty (Soderberg), • St. Croix Prep 57, New Life Academy 54 TWIN CITIES St. Croix Lutheran 73, Col. Heights 62 Tri-City United...... 26 17-43 Limke (Kelly), 6:29. HF-Limke (Kel- At Hyland Lake Park Reserve St. Croix Lutheran ...... 40 33-73 Mayer Lutheran ...... 45 28-73 Blake 5, Holy Angels 2 8:56. PL-Emerson (Hadland, Masser), SOUTH SUBURBAN Blake ...... 3 2 0-5 ly), 9:14. HF-Kamp (Charchenko, Kel- • St. Paul Highland Park 486.5, St. Paul Columbia Heights ...... 27 35-62 Tri-City United: Krocak 10, Factor 9, Dull 9, 12:09. Saves: Apple Valley: Everson 20- • Burnsville 61, Prior Lake 55 Holy Angels ...... 2 0 0-2 ly), 13:14. Second: HF-Limke (Paidosh), Central 428, Visitation 410, Orono 356, St. Croix Lutheran: Bushaw 21, Lang 8, Lang 6, Houn 1. Mayer Lutheran: 7-7-34. Prior Lake: Boschee 6-5-2-13. SUBURBAN EAST First: B-Nelson (Svenddal, Heithoff), 4:20. HF-Woytcke (Linn), 5:47. HF-Mor- Mound Westonka 339.5, Holy Family 275, Longueville 19, Mielke 14, Jovanovic 11, Lade 26, Chmielewski 11, Maass 7, Guetz- • Roseville 79, Cretin-Derham Hall 59 1:41, pp. HA-Biltz (Bartfield), 5:49. B- gan, 6:18. HF-Linn (Knewtson), 9:35. HF- St. Paul Como Park 270, Scott West 258. Raasch 4, Neish 3, Lemke 1. Columbia kow 7, Carns 6, Noerenberg 6, Wachholz 4, Rochester Mayo 7, Red Wing 0 TRI-METRO Krenke (Mahony), 12:16. B-Mahony Rochester Mayo ...... 3 2 2-7 Messner (Limke, Helmstetter), 10:37. W- Medalist (5K): Molly Moening, St. Paul Heights: Hinsz 21, Kamara 19, Burton 12, Martin 2, Studer 2, Maetzold 2. • St. Croix Lutheran 75, Col. Heights 29 (Witzke), 14:16. HA-Bartfi eld (Herman- Red Wing ...... 0 0 0-0 Kelley, 14:00, pp. HF-Limke (Helmstet- Highland Park, 15:56. Williams 7, Tula 3. WRIGHT COUNTY son, Hermanson), 16:42, pp. Second: First: RM-Brown, 9:24. RM-Ruskell (Bea- ter, Paidosh), 16:32. Third: HF-Wester- • Glencoe-SL 66, Dassel-Cokato 44 Mpls. South 49, Mpls. Southwest 32 B-Chebaclo (Duininck, Daniel), 11:16, haus (Kamp), 1:12. HF-Helmstetter St. Croix Prep 93, New Life Academy 44 vers, Grethen), 10:19. RM-Dennis (Nor- • Litchfi eld 67, Howard Lake-W-W 35 RANKINGS Minneapolis South ...... 31 18-49 (Limke), 2:48. HF-Messner (Helmstet- St. Croix Prep ...... 60 33-93 pp. B-Heithoff (Gullickson), 13:41, pp. man, Jacobson), 11:18, pp. Second: RM- METROPOLITAN AREA Minneapolis Southwest ...... 17 15-32 Blake: Reid 12-12-8-32. Holy An- ter, Stanoch), 6:11. W-Lindstrom (Woz- New Life Academy ...... 30 14-44 Saves: Williamson (Grethen), 2:39. RM-Dripps • Concordia Academy 81, Blake 45 HOCKEY • BOYS Minneapolis South: J. Hill 25, Cox 13, A. gels: Syverson 14-7-7-28. (Norman, Kor), 8:51. Third: RM-Jacobson niak), 8:37. HF-Moss (Stanoch, Paulsen), St. Croix Prep: Metcalf 30, Howard 24, • Hope Academy 51, Nova Classical 35 Hill 6, Athanasellis 3, McArthur 2. Minne- (Williamson), 2:08. RM-Olson (Hender- 16:52. Saves: Holy Family: McDonald BY LET’S PLAY HOCKEY Lethert 15, Gremmels 5, Benson 4, John- • Minnehaha Academy 58, St. Peter 46 apolis Southwest: Green 16, Johnson 10, son), 15:58. Saves: Rochester Mayo: Coth- 4-1-1-6. Waconia: Elvebak 17-13-9-39. Class 2A son 4, Meyers 3, Schultz 3, Hanson 2, Breck 5, St. Cloud Cathedral 2 • North Branch 73, Brooklyn Center 41 London 3, Youngdahl 2, Allen 1. St. Cloud Cathedral ...... 0 0 2-2 ern 3-12-8-23. Red Wing: Blue 17-13-10-40. • 1. Maple Grove; 2. Benilde-St. Marga- Miller 2, Brown 1. New Life Academy: • Providence Academy 75, C. Rey Jesuit 37 Breck ...... 1 1 3-5 ret’s; 3. Eden Prairie; 4. Lakeville South; Kaemingk 21, Briggs 7, Wall 6, Huebsch N. St. Paul/Tartan 4, Henry Sibley/SP 3, OT • St. Agnes 72, Mounds Park Academy 48 Mpls. Washburn 49, Mpls. Henry 23 First: B-Oftedahl (Hanson, Courneya), Rosemount 2, Eastview 1 North St. Paul/Tartan...... 1 2 0 1-4 5. St. Thomas Academy; 6. Grand Rap- 4, Woolf 4, Hendricks 2. • Spectrum 43, United Christian 24 ids; 7. Cretin-Derham Hall; 8. Hill-Mur- Minneapolis Henry ...... 10 13-23 9:20. Second: B-Hanson (Courneya, Mor- Rosemount ...... 0 1 1-2 Henry Sibley/St. Paul ...... 0 0 3 0-3 • Zimmerman 67, Little Falls 25 Minneapolis Washburn ...... 26 23-49 gan), 5:00. Third: B-Silverman (Berman, Eastview ...... 1 0 0-1 NSPT-Martinez (Ciolkosz), 5:47. ray; 9. Prior Lake; 10. Wayzata. SP Central 72, SP Como Park 38 First: Hanson), 1:00. B-Morgan (Oftedahl), First: E-Hanson (Griffitts), 11:02. Sec- Class 1A St. Paul Como Park...... 24 14-38 Minneapolis Henry: Jones-Riley 8, Rich- Second: NSPT-Ettlinger (Tabaka, Marti- GYMNASTICS • GIRLS 6:47. SCC-Hirschfeld (Hemmer, Wid- ond: R-Hendrikson (Levandowski, Peter- • 1. Hermantown; 2. Gentry Academy; 3. St. Paul Central ...... 37 35-72 ardson 6, Parker 4, Green 3, Granderson nez), 6:12. NSPT-Wold, 7:51. Third: HSSP- man), 9:09. B-Morgan (O’Neill), 12:36. son), 5:24, pp. Third: R-Liebaert (Levan- LAKE Mahtomedi; 4. Little Falls; 5. Warroad; St. Paul Como Park: Clinton 20, Plair 14, 2. Minneapolis Washburn: Stevens 11, Berg-Messerole (Van Siclen, Shetka), SCC-Hemmer (Hirschfeld), 13:36. Saves: dowski, Brumm), :43, pp. Saves: Rose- • Wayzata 140.775, Buffalo 133.225. All- 6. East Grand Forks; 7. Mankato East; Gibson 4. St. Paul Central: Gothard 17, Blaylark 10, Twomey 8, Glover 5, Penn 5, 3:31, pp. HSSP-Daly (Van Siclen), 3:46, St. Cloud Cathedral: Martin 12-5-11-28. mount: Dosan 11-4-8-23. Eastview: Hen- around: Sasha Arne, Wayzata, 36.775. 8. Breck; 9. Alexandria; 10. Fergus Falls. Doram 16, Musabyimana 14, Cardenas Spellman 4, Whittaker Hill 4, Hawkins 2. pp. HSSP-Berg-Messerole (Shetka, Da- Breck: Halliwill 14-11-10-35. drickson 8-10-11-29. SUBURBAN EAST 11, Preston 6, Lankford 3, Baer-Taki 2, ly), 12:51, pp. Overtime: NSPT-Tabaka • East Ridge 138.525, Roseville 133.55. (Rosenthal, Ettlinger), :58. Saves: North HOCKEY • GIRLS Pfeifer 2, Holm 1. Minnehaha Academy 58, St. Peter 46 St. Paul Johnson 5, Minneapolis 4 All-around: Sophia Krump, Roseville, Buffalo 2, Monticello 0 St. Paul/Tartan: Bigwood 6-8-11-1-26. BY LET’S PLAY HOCKEY St. Peter ...... 17 29-46 St. Paul Johnson ...... 1 4 0-5 34.925. Buffalo ...... 1 1 0-2 Henry Sibley/St. Paul: Haack 9-6-9-4-28. Class 2A SP Highland Park 50, SP Johnson 49 Minnehaha Academy ...... 29 29-58 Minneapolis ...... 1 2 1-4 • White Bear Lake 139.5, Mounds View/ Monticello ...... 0 0 0-0 • 1. Andover; 2. Edina; 3. Hill-Murray; 4. St. Paul Johnson ...... 26 23-49 St. Peter: Kelly 17, Holmgren 14, Kamm First: SPJ-Fischbach (Pogreba), 1:15. M- Irondale 130.55, Cretin-Derham hall First: B-Marr (Valli, Roethke), 11:55. Sec- Northfi eld 6, Albert Lea 0 Minnetonka; 5. Benilde-St. Margaret’s; St. Paul Highland Park ...... 15 35-50 5, Wiebusch 4, Maloney 3, More 3. Min- Grimm (Zoia), 4:09. Second: SPJ-Pelle- 101.575. All-around: Grace Squires, ond: B-Marr (Gunia), 0:50, pp. Saves: Albert Lea ...... 0 0 0-0 6. Lakeville South; 7. Stillwater; 8. Maple St. Paul Johnson: McLafferty 16, David nehaha Academy: Longs 15, Graham 14, tier (Maidl), 2:38. SPJ-Fischbach (Po- White Bear Lake, 36.8. Buffalo: Preugschas 3-11-12-26. Monti- Northfi eld ...... 1 2 3-6 Grove; 9. Roseau; 10. Eastview. 14, Hodges 11, Jones 8. St. Paul High- Mack 13, Reuben 9, Parten 4, Suggs 3. greba, Jablonic), 3:42. SPJ-Cunningham cello: Wilson 8-7-12-27. First: N-Puppe (Wesling), 3:07. Second: Class 1A land Park: Kottke 19, Peterson 11, Fos- (Moberg), 4:48. SPJ-Fischbach (Wileb- HOCKEY • BOYS ter 7, Marrone 6, Owens 5, DuMond 2. N-McCoshen, 3:31. N-McCoshen, 3:50. • 1. Chisago Lakes; 2. Warroad; 3. Proc- North Branch 73, Brooklyn Center 41 Cretin-Derham Hall 8, Woodbury 3 ski IV), 8:04. M-Pitts (Hanson, Lindgren), LAKE Third: N-McCoshen (Sorenson), 3:02. tor/Hermantown; 4. Mound Weston- North Branch...... 35 38-73 Cretin-Derham Hall ...... 1 4 3-8 9:24, pp. M-Karlsen (Lindgren, Hanson), • Eden Prairie 4, St. Michael-Albertville 1 N-Puppe (McCoshen), 4:20. N-Puppe ka; 5. Breck; 6. River Lakes; 7. South St. SP Humboldt 75, SP Harding 56 Brooklyn Center...... 25 16-41 Woodbury ...... 0 0 3-3 10:56. Third: M-Lindgren (Pitts, Han- • Wayzata 4, Edina 3 St. Paul Harding ...... 28 28-56 son), 14:35, pp. St. Paul Johnson: (Stanchina, Wesling), 13:10. Saves: Al- Paul; 8. Orono; 9. Cloquet-Esko-Carlton; North Branch: Helin 22, Kuhlman 16, First: CDH-Houge (Fisher), 11:57, pp. Saves: NORTHWEST SUBURBAN St. Paul Humboldt ...... 35 40-75 Florhaug 8-5-8-21. Minneapolis: Lamont bert Lea: Schneider 8-13-11-32. North- 10. Gentry Academy. Carlson 14, C. Lattimore 11, Madsen 6, Second: CDH-Fisher (Fisher, Houge), • Armstrong/Cooper 4, Champlin Park 1 7-4-x-11, Kloek x-x-6-6. fi eld: Malecha 4-4-1-9. St. Paul Harding: Ahmed 15, Addai 14, K. Lattimore 2, Rothe 2. Brooklyn Center: 3:00. CDH-Fisher (Houge), 3:48, pp. • Elk River/Zimmerman 7, Osseo 2 Gray 11, English 8, Brown 3, Mohamed Williams 18, Lynch 12, Thompson 4, Con- CDH-Fisher (Sondreal), 7:05. CDH-Fish- • Totino-Grace 13, Spring Lake Park 1 SUMMARIES Stillwater 7, Irondale 1 Simley 1, Holy Angels 0 3, Benjamin 2. St. Paul Humboldt: Gar- way 3, Alamos-Monarrez 2, Gibson 2. er (Sondreal), 14:09, sh. Third: W-Brad- Irondale ...... 0 1 0-1 Holy Angels ...... 0 0 0-0 SOUTH SUBURBAN cia 22, Williams 17, Alabi 12, Pabon 10, ley (Schwartzhoff), 2:29. CDH-Cantwell • Farmington 4, Shakopee 4, OT BASKETBALL • BOYS Stillwater ...... 0 4 3-7 Simley ...... 0 1 0-1 Larkins 7, Garcia 3, Mercado 3, Durand 1. Norwood YA 56, LeSueur-Henderson 51 (Cernohous), 3:38. CDH-Rasmussen • Lakeville South 10, Burnsville 2 Big Lake 72, Chisago Lakes 69 Second: I-Mancino, 0:45. S-O’Brien Second: S-Tuccitto (Jeffers, Ries), 9:31. Norwood Young America ...... 28 28-56 (Odlaug, Cernohous), 4:49. W-Bradley • Prior Lake 6, Apple Valley 0 Chisago Lakes ...... 32 37-69 (Murr), 6:14, sh. S-Manning (O’Brien), Saves: Holy Angels: Rimstad 4-7-6-17. Spring Lake Park 78, Rogers 59 Le Sueur-Henderson ...... 20 31-51 (Zimmerman), 9:43. CDH-Lippai (Cer- • Rosemount 2, Eastview 1 Big Lake ...... 27 45-72 Spring Lake Park ...... 39 39-78 11:16. S-Tuccitto (Corbett, Roeske), Simley: Gibson 4-3-7-14. Norwood Young America: Schmidt 10, nohous), 10:29. W-Zimmerman (Brad- SUBURBAN EAST Chisago Lakes: Koehler 18, Appleby 17, Rogers...... 34 25-59 12:48. S-Corbett (Anderson, Murr), Glander 7, Kamps 7, Erickson 6, Strick- ley, Fotopoulos), 13:00. Saves: Cretin- • Cretin-Derham Hall 8, Woodbury 3 Lasiuta 16, Marquardt 8, Wasko 4, Lars- Spring Lake Park: Johnston 36, Wreh 14, 16:34. Third: S-Mehta (Bies, Tuccit- Stillwater 9, Park of Cottage Grove 2 faden 6, Fritz 5, Herrmann 5, Conser 4, Wis- Derham Hall: Belak 8-3-6-17. Woodbury: • East Ridge 3, Park of Cottage Grove 2 en 2, Rowe 2, Sanvik 2. Big Lake: Iverson Skelly 11, Thomsen 7, Leifker 5, Ojille 3, to), 1:00. S-Bernier (Arens, Manning), Park of Cottage Grove ...... 1 0 1-2 chnack 4, Brinkmann 2. LeSueur-Hender- Carlson 13-5-x-18, Altman x-x-9-9. • Mounds View 3, Roseville 2, OT 24, Kunz 13, Spanier 12, Windhorst 9, Kesti 2. Rogers: Belka 21, Daun 8, Kuhl- 5:12. S-Lawrence (Skuza, Roeske), 8:24. Stillwater ...... 3 4 2-9 • Stillwater 7, Irondale 1 Flicker 6, Layton 6, O’Brien 2. man 7, Olowo 7, Whitcomb 6, Jezierski 5, son: Fritz 15, Willbright 10, Fritz 8, Thom- Saves: Irondale: Kaasa 17-13-14-44. Still- First: P-Oberding (Miller, Hansen), 6:05, son 7, Straub 6, Bemmels 3, Borchardt 2. East Ridge 3, Park of Cottage Grove 2 water: Anderson 1-5-4-10. • White Bear Lake 3, Forest Lake 2 Lefebvre 3, Gouchola 2. East Ridge ...... 2 1 0-3 pp. S-Schuster (Kulzer, St. Martin), 8:39, METROPOLITAN AREA Champlin Park 75, Totino-Grace 65 Park of Cottage Grove ...... 0 1 1-2 pp. S-Schuster (Braunshausen), 10:48. • Blake 5, Holy Angels 2 Totino-Grace ...... 30 35-65 BASKETBALL • GIRLS Park Center 60, Andover 53 Totino-Grace 13, Spring Lake Park 1 S-Krueger (Finn, Ligday), 16:05. Sec- First: ER-McVey (Kohnen, Nienow), 6:36. Spring Lake Park ...... 1 0 0- 1 • Breck 5, St. Cloud Cathedral 2 Champlin Park ...... 34 41-75 Park Center ...... 25 35-60 ond: S-Huber (Wohlers), 5:23. S-Ligday Anoka 57, Osseo 45 ER-Knutsen, 10:39. Second: P-Jungwirth Totino-Grace ...... 5 3 5-13 • Buffalo 2, Monticello 0 Totino-Grace: Chatman 13, Bath 12, Wat- Andover ...... 27 26-53 (Finn), 10:39, pp. S-Huber (St. Martin, Osseo ...... 19 26-45 (Anderson), :20. ER-Nienow, 3:29. Third: First: TG-Moore (Smith, Burnevik), :30. • Hastings 10, St. Paul Highland Park 0 son 11, O’Hara 10, Burger 9, Humphries Park Center: Saidu 18, McKenzie 17, McGinley), 12:03. S-Wohlers (St. Martin, Anoka ...... 21 36-57 P-Voss, 6:41. Saves: East Ridge: Kochen- TG-Smith (Moore, Thelen), 1:11. SLP-Lu- • Lakeville North 6, St. Paul Academy 0 8, Akpati 2. Champlin Park: Gichaba 18, Chatman 10, Wensel 6, Bennett 5, Loyd Osseo: Holman 15, Choi 14, Corona 12, dorfer 7-18-6-31. Park of Cottage Grove: eck (Wackman, Larsen), 2:11. TG-Rooker March), 15:21. Third: P-Hansen (Oberd- • Mahtomedi 2, Orono 1 Nwaokorie 16, Strong 16, Feahn 7, Moga- Hughes 4. Anoka: Anderson 21, Mucangi 2, Baggett 2. Andover: White 13, Gerth Nelsen 5-4-6-15. ing), 1:16. S-Huber (Wohlers, St. Martin), 12, Castillo 9, Scowcroft 9, Feine 6, For- (Johnson), 4:26. TG-Smith (Moore, Burn- • Minnetonka 4, Duluth East 2 ka 7, Hoek 6, Taki 5. 9, Eppinga 6, Tommerdahl 6, Youngquist evik), 4:32. TG-Burnevik (Moore, Smith), 1:26. S-Finn (Krueger), 5:08. Saves: Park for 2, Frost 2. • Rochester Mayo 7, Red Wing 0 6, Lakanen 4, Quire 4, Fedor 1. Eden Prairie 4, St. Michael-Albertville 1 7:45. Second: TG-Smith (Moore, Gold- of Cottage Grove: Wegele 16-10-10-36. • St. Paul Johnson 5, Minneapolis 4 Chaska 70, Bloomington Kennedy 51 St. Michael-Albertville ...... 0 1 0-1 en), 5:49. TG-Pherson (Gnos, Milheich), Stillwater: Cronk 2-2-5-9. • Waconia 7, Hopkins 5 Chaska ...... 31 39-70 Belle Plaine 74, Southwest Christian 59 Providence Academy 75, C. Rey Jesuit 37 Eden Prairie...... 1 1 2-4 7:06. TG-Moore (Burnevik, Quast), 14:41. • Waseca 5, Minnesota River 4, OT Bloomington Kennedy ...... 21 30-51 Southwest Christian ...... 29 30-59 Cristo Rey Jesuit ...... 18 19-37 First: EP-Langefels (Feinberg), 9:29. Sec- Third: TG-Burnevik (Smith), 1:30. TG- White Bear Lake 2, Irondale/SA 0 Chaska: Frick 17, Goetz 15, Strazzanti 11, Belle Plaine ...... 38 36-74 Providence Academy ...... 38 37-75 ond: EP-Holt (Langenbrunner, Blake), Border (Thelen, Delzer), 2:31. TG-Moore Irondale/St. Anthony ...... 0 0 0-0 HOCKEY • GIRLS Lyles 10, Nicholson 7, Fossen 4, Kallman Southwest Christian: Schwarz 22, Cristo Rey Jesuit: Pritchard 14, Evans 8, 13:09, pp. STMA-Jordan (Miller), 13:24. (Smith, Burnevik), 6:13. TG-Pherson White Bear Lake ...... 2 0 0-2 METRO EAST 2, Schaffer 2, Walle 2. Bloomington Ken- Brunsberg 13, Schwarz 10, Wanless 6, Anderson 5, Nolen 4, Hoskin 3, Perkins 3. Third: EP-Blake (Holt), 13:47, sh. EP- (Gallivan, Milheich), 9:00. TG-Moore First: WBL-Schoeberl (Sarauer, Tim- • N. St. Paul/Tartan 4, Henry Sibley/SP 3, OT nedy: Hanspard 13, Donley 11, Byron 10, O’Brien 4, Beckering 2, Wilson 2. Belle Providence Academy: Greenway 21, Ho- Batchelder (Blake, Holt), 14:52. Saves: (Smith, Burnevik), 12:12. Saves: Spring mons), 3:22, pp. WBL-Sarauer, 10:55. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Pearson 4, Gary 3, Ram. Walker 3, Ray. Plaine: Lenz 25, Lenz 23, Johnson 16, henecker 20, M. Counts 14, G. Counts 12, St. Michael-Albertville: Dietrich 11-14- Lake Park: Hjulberg 22-15-13-50. Totino- Saves: Irondale/St. Anthony: Rupp 7-14- • Elk River/Z. 3, Armstrong/Cooper 2, OT Walker 3, Biehn 2, Freitekh 2. Schmidt 5, Ziemke 3, Koepp 2. Miller 6, Healy 2. 7-32. Eden Prairie: Andrews 5-3-6-14. Grace: Johnson 8-9-5-22. 12-33. White Bear Lake: Martson 4-4-5-13. ZSW [C M Y K]C7 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 SPORTS STAR TRIBUNE • C7 SCOREBOARD

AUTO RACING NCHC W L T OW O L SW PT GF GA PRO • WOMEN Minn.-Duluth 12 5 2 1 1 1 39 62 39 AUSTRALIAN OPEN LOCAL CALENDAR HOME GAMES IN CAPS ON THE AIR TODAY NASCAR CUP North Dakota 1 3 4 1 2 0 0 38 69 38 At Melbourne, Australia St. Cloud State 12 7 0 2 3 0 37 63 51 THIRD ROUND AUTO RACING TIME TV RADIO BLUEGREEN VACATIONS DUELS Omaha 11 6 1 3 0 1 32 62 49 Thursday • Daytona, Fla. • Aryna Sabalenka (7) def. Ann Li, 6-3, 6-1. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 NASCAR Trucks: NextEra Energy 250 qual. 2 pm FS1 Denver 7 10 1 0 2 1 25 50 51 • Marketa Vondrousova (19) def. Sorana Lap length: 2.50 miles W. Michigan 6 11 3 1 0 1 21 56 79 NASCAR Trucks: NextEra Energy 250 6:30 pm FS1 (Start position in parentheses) Cirstea, 6-2, 6-4. FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU Colo. Coll. 3 11 2 0 2 2 15 29 53 • Garbine Muguruza (14) def. Zarina Di- 1. (2) Aric Almirola, Ford, 60 laps Miami (Ohio) 4 14 2 0 1 0 15 37 68 2. (4) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 60 yas, 6-1, 6-1. TIMBERWOLVES • 612-673-1234 BASKETBALL Overall: North Dakota 13-4-1, Minn. Du- • (10) def. Anastasia 3. (12) Ryan Newman, Ford, 60 luth 12-5-2, St. Cloud State 12-7-0, Oma- College women: St. Joseph’s at Fordham 11 am NBCSN Potapova, Russia, 7-6 (5), 6-2. at L.A. 4. (11) Joey Logano, Ford, 60 ha 11-6-1, Denver 7-10-1, W. Michigan vs. Toronto INDIANA NBA G League: Ignite vs. Okla. City Blue 2 pm ESPNU 5. (5) Ryan Preece, Chevy, 60 • Hsieh Su-wei vs. Sara Errani 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. Charlotte LAKERS 6-11-3, Miami (Ohio) 4-14-2, Colorado • Naomi Osaka (3), Japan, def. Ons Ja- 6 pm 7 pm 6. (17) Ty Dillon, Toyota, 60 6 pm 7 pm College women: Connecticut at Georgetown 5 pm CBSSN College 3-11-2. beur (27), Tunisia, 6-3, 6-2. FSN FSN 7. (8) Kyle Larson, Chevy, 60 GAMES FRIDAY FSN FSN NBA: Timberwolves at Charlotte 6 pm FSN 830-AM 8. (6) Daniel Suarez, Chevy, 60 Minn. Duluth at W. Michigan, 5:05 pm SECOND ROUND College men: St. Bonaventure at VCU 6 pm ESPN2 • Shelby Rogers def. Olga Danilovic, WILD • 651-222-9453 9. (14) Michael McDowell, Ford, 60 St. Cloud State at Miami (Ohio), 6:05 pm College men: Akron at Miami (Ohio) 6 pm ESPNU 10. (18) Jamie McMurray, Chevy, 60 Colorado College at Omaha, 7:07 pm 6-2, 6-3. 11. (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Chevy, 60 Denver at North Dakota, 7:37 pm • Karolina Muchova (25), def. Mona Bar- NBA: New Orleans at Dallas 6:30 pm ESPN thel, 6-4, 6-1. at L.A. at Anaheim 12. (9) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 60 GAMES SATURDAY 9 pm 9 pm H.S. boys: Hopkins at Wayzata 7 pm 1440-AM 13. (7) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 60 Minn. Duluth at W. Michigan, 3:05 pm • Karolina Pliskova (6), def. Danielle Col- lins, 7-5, 6-2. FSN PLUS FSN College men: Detroit Mercy at Cleveland St. 8 pm ESPNU 14. (13) Cole Custer, Ford, 60 St. Cloud State at Miami (Ohio), 4:05 pm • Elise Mertens (18) def. Zhu Lin, 7-6 15. (16) Tyler Reddick, Chevy, 60 Colorado College at Omaha, 6:07 pm NBA: Memphis at L.A. Lakers 9 pm ESPN (8), 6-1. 16. (10) Austin Cindric, Ford, 59 Denver at North Dakota, 6:07 pm GOPHERS MEN’S BASKETBALL • 800-846-7437 • Belinda Bencic (11) def. Svetlana • 17. (15) Erik Jones, Chevy, 59 GOLF Kuznetsova, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. at 18. (19) Quin Houff, Chevy, 58 WCHA W L T OW OL PT GF GA at Indiana Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2 pm GOLF MSU Mankato 9 0 0 0 0 27 39 5 • Ashleigh Barty (1) def. Daria Gavrilo- Maryland PGA: 19. (20) Timmy Hill, Ford, 57 va, 6-1, 7-6 (7). time TBA 20. (1) Alex Bowman, Chevy, 56 Bowling Green 5 3 0 0 1 16 28 23 6 pm Michigan Tech 4 2 0 0 0 12 19 17 • Yulia Putintseva (26) def. Alison van TV TBA GYMNASTICS 21. (21) Cody Ware, Ford, 56 Uytvanck, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. FS1 N. Michigan 3 3 0 1 1 9 18 24 22. (22) Josh Bilicki, Ford, overheating, 14 • Kaia Kanepi def. Sofi a Kenin (4), 6-3, 6-2. College women: Alabama at Georgia 5 pm SECN Bemidji St. 2 1 1 1 0 6 16 11 • Donna Vekic (28) def. Nadia Podoros- GOPHERS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 800-846-7437 Ala.-Huntsville 2 3 0 1 0 5 9 14 College women: Florida at LSU 6:30 pm SECN ka, 6-2, 6-2. BASKETBALL Ferris State 0 11 1 0 1 3 25 53 College women: Auburn at Mississippi 8 pm SECN • Ekaterina Alexandrova (29) def. Barbo- L. Superior St. 1 3 0 1 1 3 10 17 WIS. at Rutgers ra Krejcikova, 6-3, 7-6 (4). TIMBERWOLVES STATISTICS Overall: Bowling Green 16-6-0, MSU 1 pm time TBA • (22) def. Madison Bren- HOCKEY (Through Wednesday) Mankato 12-2-1, Michigan Tech 12-5-1, *BTN+ TV TBA gle, 6-1, 6-2. Player G Min Pts Reb Ast Lake Superior St. 7-4-3, Bemidji State College women: Ohio State at Gophers 4 pm *BTN+ 96.7-FM • (21) def. Heather Wat- Towns ...... 5 32.6 21.2 12.0 4.0 7-4-3, N. Michigan 5-11-0, Ala.-Hunts- NHL: Boston at N.Y. Rangers 6 pm NHLN son, 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-2. GOPHERS MEN’S HOCKEY • 800-846-7437 Beasley ...... 25 32.0 20.6 5.2 2.6 ville 2-8-1, Ferris State 1-15-1. • Kaja Juvan def. Mayar Sherif, 3-6, 7-6 College men: Gophers at Notre Dame 6:30 pm NBCSN103.5/1130 Russell ...... 20 29.2 19.3 2.6 5.1 RESULT THURSDAY (2), 6-3. at Notre at Notre Edwards ...... 25 27.0 13.9 3.3 2.2 MSU Mankato 4, Ala.-Huntsville 1 • Kristina Mladenovic def. Nao Hibino, Dame Dame SAILING Reid ...... 23 22.5 13.0 5.0 1.2 GAMES FRIDAY 7-5, 6-1. 6:30 pm 4:30 pm Prada Cup Final: Great Britain vs. Italy 9 pm NBCSN Nowell ...... 11 17.2 11.3 2.0 0.7 Ferris State at Michigan Tech, 6:07 pm • Elina Svitolina (5) def. , NBCSN No TV Culver ...... 16 21.2 8.1 5.0 0.9 L. Superior St. at Bowling Green, 6:07 pm 6-4, 6-3. Hernangomez .12 19.3 6.5 5.2 0.6 MSU Mankato at Ala.-Huntsville, 7:07 pm • Jessica Pegula def. Sam Stosur, 6-0, 6-1 GOPHERS WOMEN’S HOCKEY • 800-846-7437 SOCCER Layman ...... 19 15.4 6.3 1.5 0.5 N. Michigan at Bemidji State, 7:07 pm FASL women: Manchester U. at Manch. City 1 pm NBCSN Vanderbilt...... 23 19.1 6.2 5.9 1.9 GAMES SATURDAY VOLLEYBALL OHIO OHIO Rubio ...... 23 24.2 6.1 3.4 6.1 Ferris State at Michigan Tech, 5:07 pm STATE STATE TENNIS Okogie ...... 19 21.5 5.2 2.7 1.3 L. Superior St. at Bowling Green, 6:07 pm COLLEGE • WOMEN 4:07 pm 1:07 pm N. Michigan at Bemidji State, 6:07 pm McDaniels ...... 19 17.5 5.0 3.5 1.0 *BTN+ *BTN+ Australian Open: Third round (tape) 1 pm ESPN2 McLaughlin ..... 13 17.8 5.0 2.2 4.4 BIG TEN Conf. Overall ATLANTIC HOCKEY Australian Open: Third round 4 pm TENNIS Davis ...... 19 13.9 2.3 5.1 1.0 W L W LGOPHERS VOLLEYBALL • 800-846-7437 Hagans ...... 2 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Games Friday Gophers 6 0 6 0 Australian Open: Third round 6 pm TENNIS Army at Bentley, 4:05 pm Totals ...... 25 241.0 107.7 43.5 24.3 Wisconsin 6 0 6 0 PENN PENN Australian Open: Third round 8 pm ESPN2 RIT at Canisius, 6:05 pm Nebraska 4 0 4 0 Opponents...... 25 241.0 115.7 47.0 26.1 STATE STATE Third round 2 am (Sat.) ESPN2 Ohio State 4 0 4 0 Australian Open: ECAC 7 pm 6:30 pm Northwestern 2 0 2 0 GOLF Games Friday BTN BTN VOLLEYBALL Quinnipiac at Colgate, 4 pm Penn State 2 0 2 0 PGA Illinois 2 4 2 4 College women: Mississippi at Miss. State noon SECN HOCKEY EAST Purdue 2 4 2 4 AT&T PEBBLE BEACH PRO-AM Games Friday Indiana 2 5 2 5 WRESTLING At Pebble Beach Golf Links UConn at Providence, 3:30 pm Iowa 1 5 1 5OTHER SPORTS Purse: $7.8 million Boston Univ. at Vermont, 5 pm Rutgers 1 5 1 5 College: Ohio State at Michigan 6 pm BTN Pebble Beach Course (par-71): Yardage: 6,958 Northeastern at New Hampshire, 6 pm Michigan 0 0 0 0 College: Illinois at Nebraska 8 pm BTN Spyglass Hill Course (par-72): Yardage: 6,858 Mass.-Lowell at Boston College, 6 pm Michigan St. 0 4 0 4 GOPHERS First round • Pebble Beach, Calif. Games Saturday Maryland 0 6 0 6 Men’s gymnastics: Saturday at Nebraska, 2 pm (*BTN+) Patrick Cantlay ...... 29-33—62 Providence at UConn, 3 pm GAMES FRIDAY Women’s gymnastics: Saturday at Iowa, 1 pm ON THE AIR SATURDAY Akay Bhatia ...... 31-33—64 Boston College at UMass.-Lowell, 5 pm Nebraska at Rutgers, 3 pm Boston Univ. at Vermont, 5 pm Women’s tennis: Sunday at Wisconsin, 11 am Henrik Norlander ...... 32-32—64 Wisconsin at Indiana, 3 pm AUTO RACING TIME TV RADIO Nate Laley ...... 30-35—65 New Hampshire at Northeastern, 5 pm Michigan St. at Maryland, 5 pm Men’s and women’s track and fi eld: Friday-Saturday at Hawkeye Big Jordan Spieth ...... 34-31—65 MIAC Iowa at Ohio State, 5 pm Ten Invitational, Iowa City (*BTN+) NASCAR Xfi nity: Beef 300 qualifying 10 am FS1 Mark Hubbard ...... 31-35—66 Game Saturday GAMES SATURDAY Wrestling: Friday at Wisconsin, 10 am (*BTN+) NASCAR Xfi nity: Beef 300 4 pm FS1 Russell Knox...... 31-35—66 St. John’s at St. Thomas, 7 pm Penn State at Gophers, 7 pm Will Gordon ...... 34-32—66 Wisconsin at Indiana, 3 pm BASKETBALL Brian Stuard ...... 32-34—66 UPPER MIDWEST Nebraska at Rutgers, 3 pm Tom Lewis ...... 33-33—66 Games Friday Michigan St. at Maryland, 5 pm COLLEGE BASKETBALL NBA G League: Austin vs. Erie 10 am NBATV Cameron Tringale ...... 33-34—67 Wis.-River Falls at Wis.-Stevens Point, 7 pm Purdue at Michigan, 5 pm College men: Connecticut at Xavier 11 am Ch. 9 Brian Harman...... 32-35—67 Wis.-Stout at Northland, 7 pm Iowa at Ohio State, 5 pm WOMEN Wis.-Eau Claire at Wis.-Superior, 7 pm THURSDAY College men: Indiana at Ohio State 11 am ESPN Matt Jones ...... 32-35—67 Illinois at Northwestern, ppd BIG TEN Conf. Overall Cameron Percy ...... 33-34—67 College men: Loyola-Chicago at Drake 11 am ESPN2 GAMES SUNDAY W L W L Michael Thompson ...... 35-32—67 COLLEGE • WOMEN MEN Penn State at Gophers, 6:30 pm Maryland 9 1 13 2 College men: Kansas St. at Oklahoma St. 11 am ESPNU Hunter Mahan ...... 34-33—67 BIG TEN Conf. Overall WCHA W L T OW O L PT GF GA Purdue at Michigan, 4:30 pm Michigan 6 1 11 1 College women: Michigan St. at Penn State 11 am BTN Tom Hoge ...... 34-33—67 Gophers 9 5 1 0 1 30 44 33 W L W LIndiana 10 2 12 4 Vaughn Taylor ...... 34-33—67 College men: Auburn at Kentucky noon Ch. 4 Wisconsin 9 2 1 1 1 28 45 18 WRESTLING Michigan 8 1 13 1 Ohio State 8 3 12 3 Tim Wilkinson ...... 33-34—67 Ohio State 9 5 0 1 0 26 37 29 Illinois 9 3 13 5 College men: Vanderbilt at Miss. State noon SECN Daniel Berger ...... 32-35—67 Northwestern 9 4 11 4 Minn. Duluth 8 4 0 1 1 24 37 13 COLLEGE Ohio State 10 4 16 4 College men: Butler at Georgetown 12:30 pm CBSSN Brandon Hagy ...... 34-33—67 Iowa 7 6 11 6 MSU Mankato 7 10 1 2 0 20 34 50 NSIC Wisconsin 9 5 15 6 Nebraska 7 7 9 8 College men: Tennessee at LSU 1 pm ESPN Bronson Burgoon ...... 37-31—68 Bemidji State 2 10 2 2 4 11 19 39 Augustana 33, MSU Moorhead 6 Iowa 8 5 14 6 Michigan St. 5 5 10 5 College men: Oregon at Arizona 1 pm ESPN2 Jim Herman ...... 36-32—68 St. Cloud State 4 12 1 1 1 13 25 59 Paul Casey...... 34-34—68 Minot St. 20, SW Minnesota St. 17 Purdue 8 6 13 8 Penn State 5 7 8 8 College men: Iowa at Michigan State 1:30 pm Ch. 9 Overall: Wisconsin 9-2-1, Gophers 9-5- Chesson Hadley ...... 32-36—68 MSU Mankato 20, Wis.-Parkside 15 Gophers 5 8 6 9 1, Ohio State 9-5-0, Minn. Duluth 8-4-0, Rutgers 7 7 11 7 NBA: Philadelphia at Phoenix 2 pm NBATV Vincent Whaley ...... 33-35—68 Northern St. 26, Mary (N.D.) 6 Rutgers 3 3 7 3 MSU Mankato 7-10-1, St. Cloud State Indiana 6 6 11 8 Kansas at Iowa State 2 pm Ch. 5 Ben Taylor ...... 34-34—68 St. Cloud State 33, Upper Iowa 6 Purdue 3 9 6 10 College men: 4-12-1, Bemidji State 2-10-2. Gophers 6 7 13 7 Maverick McNealy...... 33-35—68 Wisconsin 2 13 5 13 College men: St. Louis at Fordham 2:30 pm CBSSN GAMES FRIDAY Michigan St. 4 7 10 7 Si Woo Kim ...... 33-35—68 TRANSACTIONS Illinois 1 11 3 12 College men: Georgia at Alabama 2:30 pm SECN Jason Dufner ...... 33-35—68 Ohio State at Gophers, 4:07 pm Penn State 4 8 7 9 Rutgers 70, #21 Northwestern 54 College men: Duke at N.C. State 3 pm ESPN Ryan Moore ...... 32-36—68 Bemidji State at Wisconsin, 2:07 pm BASEBALL Maryland 4 9 10 10 Minn. Duluth at MSU Mankato, 6:07 pm #12 Michigan 62, Purdue 49 College men: Arkansas at 3 pm ESPN2 Also AMERICAN LEAGUE Northwestern 3 10 6 11 GAMES SATURDAY Iowa 88, Nebraska 81 Villanova at Creighton 4 pm Ch. 9 Troy Merritt ...... 36-35—71 • Chicago: Agreed to terms with RHPs Nebraska 0 8 4 11 College men: Ohio State at Gophers, 1:07 pm Tom Lehman...... 37-36—73 Ryan Burr, Tayron Guerrero, Alex McRae, College men: Northwestern at Rutgers 4 pm BTN Gophers 71, #24 Purdue 68 UMAC Conf. Overall Bemidji State at Wisconsin, 2:07 pm Felix Paulino, Connor Sadzeck and Mike W L W LCollege men: North Carolina at Virginia 5 pm ESPN HOCKEY Minn. Duluth at MSU Mankato, 3:07 pm Wright, LHPs Jacob Lindgren, Kodi Me- #6 Illinois at #3 Michigan, ppd. North Central 4 0 12 2 College men: Gonzaga at San Francisco 5 pm ESPN2 deiros and Matt Tomshaw, C Jonathan WILD STATISTICS SCORING LEADERS GP G A PTS Lucroy, INFs Tim Beckham, Marco Her- MIAC Conf. Overall Bethany Lutheran 2 0 2 0 College men: Rice at W. Kentucky 5 pm CBSSN Watts, Wis...... 12 13 11 24 Northwestern 3 1 9 4 (Through Thursday) nandez and Matt Reynolds and OF Nick W L W L College men: USC at Washington St. 7 pm ESPNU Shirley, Wis...... 12 7 11 18 Williams on minor-league contracts. Northland 1 1 1 2 PLAYER GP G A PTS +/- PIM Klein, UMD ...... 12 9 7 16 St. John’s 1 0 2 0 College men: St. Mary’s at Pepperdine 7 pm CBSSN • Los Angeles: Agreed to terms with INF Minn.-Morris 1 2 1 2 Greenway ...... 11 2 8 10 8 16 Pettet, Wis...... 12 7 8 15 St. Thomas 1 0 2 0 College men: Providence at DePaul 7 pm FS1 Phil Gosselin, OF Jon Jay and OF Juan Wis.-Superior 1 2 2 2 Eriksson Ek ...... 11 5 4 9 8 2 Zumwinkle, Gophers ..... 15 11 3 14 Bethel 1 0 1 1 Lagares on minor league contracts. Martin Luther 0 2 1 5 NBA: Brooklyn at Golden State 7:30 pm Ch. 5 Kaprizov ...... 11 3 6 9 4 2 Nelson, MSU Mankato .. 16 6 7 13 • Claimed RHP Joel Payamps St. Mary’s 0 0 2 1 St. Scholastica 0 2 0 2 College men: Colorado at California 9 pm ESPNU Brodin ...... 11 2 4 6 2 8 King, MSU Mankato...... 18 8 5 13 Toronto: Carleton 0 0 0 0 Crown 0 2 0 3 Suter ...... 11 0 6 6 -3 2 Hughes, UMD ...... 12 3 9 12 from Boston waivers. Designated RHP College men: UNLV at Boise State 9 pm FS1 Parise ...... 11 2 3 5 -3 4 Bowlby, Wis...... 12 0 11 11 Shun Yamaguchi for assignment. Macalester 0 0 0 0 Northwestern 70, Minn.-Morris 57 College men: UC Irvine at UC Riverside 11 pm ESPNU Dumba ...... 9 3 1 4 -2 8 Buglioni, OSU ...... 14 7 4 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Olaf 0 0 0 0 Martin Luther at Crown, ppd. Rask ...... 11 3 0 3 0 0 Skaggs, OSU ...... 14 6 5 11 • Cincinnati: Agreed to terms with RHP Gustavus 0 0 0 1 North Central at Bethany Lutheran, ppd. BOXING Fiala ...... 8 3 0 3 -2 23 Gardiner, OSU ...... 14 5 6 11 Shane Carle on a minor league contract. Augsburg 0 1 1 1 • Los Angeles: Agreed to terms with RHP TOP 25 Joe Smith Jr. vs. Artur Beterbiev 9 pm ESPN Bjugstad ...... 11 2 1 3 1 8 Murphy, Gophers ...... 15 4 7 11 Concordia (Moor.) 0 1 0 1 #1 South Carolina 77, Missouri 62 Johansson ...... 9 2 1 3 0 4 Walker Buehler on a two-year contract. Oden, Gophers ...... 13 2 9 11 Hamline 0 1 1 3 #3 Louisville 85, Georgia Tech 70 Hartman ...... 11 1 2 3 -3 4 Fleming, MSU Mankato 18 4 7 11 • New York: Agreed to terms with INF Jon- GOLF #4 N.C. State 86, Clemson 65 Foligno ...... 9 1 2 3 4 9 athan Villar on a one-year contract. Des- Bethel 85, Augsburg 79, OT GOALTENDING MIN GA GAA #20 Kentucky 71, #16 Tennessee 56 PGA: Pebble Beach Pro-Am noon GOLF Bonino...... 11 1 1 2 -6 4 ignated RHP Brad Brach for assignment. Soderberg, UMD ...... 700 11 0.94 • Agreed to terms with C Tony #17 Gonzaga 79, San Francisco 66 Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2 pm Ch. 4 Spurgeon ...... 11 0 2 2 -4 0 Pittsburgh: UMAC Conf. Overall PGA: Blair, Wis...... 704 18 1.53 Wolters and OF Brian Goodwin on a mi- #18 Arkansas 86, Mississippi St. 80 Soucy ...... 11 0 2 2 4 14 Braendli, OSU ...... 698 23 1.98 W L W L Cole ...... 8 0 1 1 4 2 nor league contracts. #24 Georgia 74, Auburn 54 HOCKEY Bench, Gophers ...... 659 24 2.18 Bethany Lutheran 3 0 4 0 Mayhew ...... 2 0 1 1 1 0 #6 Texas A&M at Vanderbilt, canceled Dowhy, Bemidji St...... 796 29 2.18 HOCKEY North Central 3 0 5 5 College men: Wisconsin at Michigan 1 pm BTN Sturm ...... 9 0 0 0 -4 4 Frank, MSU Mankato ...... 864 37 2.57 Hunt ...... 5 0 0 0 0 0 NHL St. Scholastica 2 0 3 0 FRIDAY College women: Ohio State at Gophers 1 pm *BTN+ Rau ...... 2 0 0 0 0 5 MIAC • Arizona: Announced the termination Northwestern 1 1 4 2 NHL: Ottawa at Winnipeg 2 pm NHLN Johnson ...... 2 0 0 0 -1 0 Game Saturday of the contract for Steve Sullivan assis- Crown 2 2 2 3 MEN College men: Gophers at Notre Dame 4:30 pm 103.5/1130 Totals ...... 11 30 47 77 9 121 Hamline at St. Mary’s, 7 pm tant general manager and executive vice Wis.-Superior 0 1 0 1 BIG TEN president of hockey operations. NHL: Montreal at Toronto 6 pm NHLN Opponents...... 11 30 52 82 -12 106 Minn.-Morris 0 2 0 2 #6 Illinois at Nebraska, 8 pm GOALIES GP W L OT SO SV% GAA • Buffalo: Assigned F C.J. Smith from NHL: Calgary at Vancouver 9 pm NHLN SWIMMING Northland 0 2 0 3 NSIC Talbot ...... 6 3 2 0 0 .920 2.40 Rochester (AHL) to minor league taxi St. Cloud State at Minn.-Crookston, 5:30 pm Kahkonen ...... 6 3 3 0 0 .903 2.87 squad and G Dustin Tokarski to Roch- Martin Luther 0 3 1 4 SAILING COLLEGE • WOMEN Augustana at Sioux Falls, 6 pm Totals ...... 11 6 5 0 0 .909 2.64 ester (AHL). Crown 74, Martin Luther 61 NSIC CHAMPIONSHIPS Concordia (St. Paul) at Winona St., 6 pm Prada Cup Final: Great Britain vs. Italy 9:30 pm NBCSN Opponents....11 5 3 3 1 .911 2.55 • MSU Mankato 496, St. Cloud State Northwestern at Minn.-Morris, ppd. Mary (N.D.) at MSU Moorhead 6 pm 424.5, Sioux Falls 369.5, Mary 251.5, Au- TODAY’S LINE COLLEGE • MEN Bethany Lutheran at North Central, ppd. Minn. Duluth at Bemdiji St., 6 pm SKIING gustana 162.5, Northern St. 100, MSU TOP 25 BIG TEN W L T OW O L SW PT GF GA NBA MSU Mankato at Upper Iowa, 6 pm Women’s W.C.: Downhill (tape) 1:30 pm Ch. 11 Moorhead 98, SW Minnesota St. 68 #20 Southern Cal 69, Washington 54 Wisconsin 11 5 0 0 1 0 34 64 36 FAVORITE ...... LINE ...... UNDERDOG Wayne St. at SW Minnesota St., 6 pm Gophers 11 5 0 0 0 0 33 48 34 TENNIS FRIDAY #1 Gonzaga at Santa Clara, ppd. Minot St. at Northern St., 7 pm SOCCER Notre Dame 8 7 1 1 2 1 27 42 35 CHARLOTTE ....OFF (OFF) ...... Wolves MIDWEST WIAC Premier: Liverpool at Leicester City 6:30 am NBCSN Michigan 8 6 0 1 0 0 23 47 32 WASHINGTON .1 (222½) ...... New York Kansas 97, Iowa St. 64 Wis.-Oshkosh at Wis.-Whitewater, 7 pm PRO • MEN Burnley at Crystal Palace 9 am NBCSN Penn State 7 9 0 2 1 0 20 45 56 ATLANTA ...... 2 (228½) .....San Antonio EAST Wis.-River Falls at Wis.-La Crosse, 7 pm Premier: AUSTRALIAN OPEN Ohio State 5 13 0 0 1 0 16 35 65 DALLAS ...... 2 (233½) ... New Orleans Wis.-Stevens Pt. at Wis.-Platteville, 7 pm Premier: Tottenham at Manch. City 11:30 am Ch. 11 At Melbourne, Australia Merrimack 62, CCSU 46 Michigan St. 5 10 1 2 1 0 15 28 51 LA Clippers ...... 6½ (228) ...... CHICAGO Mount St. Mary’s 66, LIU 60 Wis.-Stout at Wis.-Eau Claire, 7 pm Overall: Gophers 15-5-0, Wisconsin 13- THIRD ROUND UTAH ...... 1 (232½) ...... Milwaukee • Grigor Dimitrov (18) def. Pablo Carre- St. Francis Brooklyn 70, St. Francis (Pa.) 67 TENNIS 7-0, Michigan 10-6-0, Notre Dame 10-9- DENVER ...... OFF (OFF) ...... Okla. City no Busta (15), 6-0, 1-0, ret. WOMEN 1, Penn State 9-9-0, Michigan St. 6-10-2, SACRAMENTO OFF (OFF) ...... Orlando Wagner 76, Fairleigh Dickinson 72 Australian Open: Third round (tape) 7 am ESPN2 NSIC Ohio State 5-14-1. SECOND ROUND LA LAKERS ...... OFF (OFF) ...... Memphis SOUTH Australian Open: Third round (tape) 10 am TENNIS Bemidji St. at Minn. Duluth, 6 pm GAMES FRIDAY • (7) def. Thiago Mon- PORTLAND...... 4½ (222) ...... Cleveland Austin Peay 71, UT Martin 50 Minn.-Crookston at St. Cloud State, 6 pm Australian Open: Round of 16 6 pm TENNIS Gophers at Notre Dame, 6:30 pm teiro, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (8). BOSTON ...... OFF (OFF) ...... Detroit Belmont 92, E. Kentucky 74 MSU Moorhead at Mary (N.D.), 6 pm Round of 16 8 pm ESPN2 Ohio State at Penn State, ppd. • Feliciano Lopez def. Lorenzo Sonego Australian Open: Campbell 72, SC-Upstate 71 Northern St. at Minot St., 6 pm GAMES SATURDAY (31), 5-7, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. Australian Open: Round of 16 2 am (Sun.) ESPN2 NHL Georgia St. 79, Georgia Southern 75 Gophers at Notre Dame, 4:30 pm • (19) def. Ricardas Upper Iowa at MSU Moorhead 6 pm FAVORITE ...... LINE ...... UNDERDOG Wisconsin at Michigan, 1 pm Berankis, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. High Point 77, Charleston Southern 73 Winona St. at Concordia (SP), 6 pm TRACK AND FIELD Ohio State at Penn State, ppd. • Casper Ruud (24) def. Tommy Paul, 3-6, FRIDAY Jacksonville St. 76, E. Illinois 64 SW Minnesota St. at Wayne St., 6:30 pm Sioux Falls at Augustana, 7 pm New Balance Indoor Grand Prix 3 pm Ch. 11 GAME SUNDAY 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. Boston ...... -163/+153 ..NY RANGERS Longwood 57, Gardner-Webb 54 • Lloyd Harris def. Alexei Popyrin, , 6-2, WIAC Wisconsin at Michigan, 4 pm St. Louis ...... -131/+121 ...... ARIZONA La.-Monroe 72, La.-Lafayette 66 1-6, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3. Wis.-Eau Claire at Wis.-Stout, 7 pm Nonconference VOLLEYBALL • Mikael Ymer def. Carlos Alcaraz Garfi a, Morehead St. 79, Tennessee St. 66 Arizona St. at Michigan St., 2 pm COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL Wis.-La Crosse at Wis.-River Falls, 7 pm 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (5). Presbyterian 85, Hampton 70 College women: Penn State at Gophers 7 pm BTN FAVORITE ...... LINE ...... UNDERDOG Wis.-Platteville at Wis.-Stevens Pt., 7 pm SCORING LEADERS GP G A PTS • Filip Krajinovic (28) def. Pablo Andujar, FRIDAY SIU-Edwardsville 81, Tennessee Tech 63 Wis.-Whitewater at Wis.-Oshkosh, 7 pm Caufi eld, Wis...... 20 17 16 33 6-2, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. Ill.-Chicago ...... 1½ ...... IUPUI South Alabama 73, Troy 70 TOP 25 ON THE AIR SUNDAY Weissbach, Wis...... 20 8 18 26 • Mackenzie McDonald def. Borna Coric YOUNGSTOWN ST. .5 ...... IPFW Winthrop 80, Radford 64 #2 UConn at Georgetown, 5 pm Holloway, Wis...... 12 7 16 23 (22), 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. N. Kentucky ...... 1 ...... GREEN BAY SOUTHWEST #8 UCLA at Utah, noon AUTO RACING TIME TV RADIO Steeves, Notre Dame .. 20 10 12 22 • Radu Albot def. Christopher O’Connell, Washington St. at #10 Arizona, 8 pm IONA ...... 7 ...... Manhattan Texas St. 63, Texas-Arlington 56 Meyers, Gophers ...... 20 9 12 21 6-2, 7-5, 7-6 (8). #25 Missouri St. at Illinois St., 4 pm NASCAR Cup: Daytona 500 1:30 pm Ch. 9 • Matteo Berrettini (9) def. Tomas Mach- UC DAVIS ...... 7 ...... Long Beach St. WEST Walker, Gophers ...... 20 10 10 20 UCF ...... 5½ ...... Tulane California at #11 Oregon, ppd. ac, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Arizona 70, Oregon St. 61 BASKETBALL Reedy, Gophers...... 17 7 12 19 Oakland ...... 1 ....ROBERT MORRIS Villanova at #22 DePaul, ppd. G. Slaggert, Notre Dame 20 5 14 19 • Stefanos Tsitsipas (5) def. Thanasi WRIGHT ST...... 18 ...... Milwaukee Boise St. 78, UNLV 66 College women: LSU at South Carolina 11 am SECN Ranta, Gophers ...... 20 12 7 19 Kokkinakis, 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-1, 6-7 (5), 6-4. Akron ...... 4 ...... MIAMI (OHIO) Colorado 69, Stanford 51 SUMMARIES McLaughlin, Gophers ..20 8 11 19 • Fabio Fognini (16) def. Salvatore Caru- College women: N’western at Ohio State 11:30 am BTN so,4-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (12). W. ILLINOIS ...... 6 ...... Denver U E. Washington 93, Montana St. 77 College men: Michigan at Wisconsin noon Ch. 4 GOALTENDING GP MIN GA GAA North Texas ...... 8½ . .SOUTHERN MISS Fresno St. 69, Air Force 63 MIAC • MEN • Alex de Minaur (21) def. Pablo Cuevas, College men: Memphis at Houston noon ESPN Rowe, Wis...... 9 440 11 1.50 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. W KENTUCKY ...... 11 ...... Rice Idaho St. 69, Idaho 43 Augsburg ...... 43 29 7 — 79 LaFontaine, Gophers .... 18 1033 30 1.74 • (4) def. Roberto UMKC ...... 6 ...... Neb.-Omaha Montana 80, Weber St. 67 Bethel ...... 27 45 13 — 85 College women: Louisville at Syracuse noon ESPN2 DeRidder, MSU ...... 18 1017 42 2.48 CLEMSON ...... 5 ...... Georgia Tech Carballes Baena, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1. Oregon 75, Arizona St. 64 Augsburg: Winter 13, Streeter 6, Carik College men: Tulane at South Florida 1 pm ESPNU Mann, Mich...... 14 778 26 2.00 • Rafael Nadal (2) def. Michael Mmoh, Illinois ...... 14½ ...... NEBRASKA 21, Palmer 19, Sorenson 18, Knoepfl e 2 College women: Wisconsin at Gophers 1 pm *BTN+ 96.7-FM St. Cyr, Notre Dame ... 13 780 33 2.54 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. CLEVELAND ST...... 3 ...... Detroit U Pacifi c 84, Portland 57 Bethel: Carver-Bagley 23, Wellman 7, Beydoun, Wis...... 14 754 35 2.78 • Cameron Norrie def. Roman Safi ullin, New Mexico St...... 7 ...... SEATTLE Utah 76, California 75 Heyer 5, Rollins 15, Whalen 17, Kidder College men: Loyola-Chicago at Drake 2 pm ESPN2 Autio, Penn State...... 14 844 40 2.84 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 7-6 (3). Note: Home teams in CAPS. Washington St. 81, UCLA 73 5, Tschetter 13. College men: Nebraska at Penn State 2 pm BTN College men: Marquette at Seton Hall 2 pm FS1 College women: Tennessee at Texas A&M 2 pm ESPN NHL SUMMARIES College men: Wichita St. at SMU 3 pm ESPNU College women: Texas at Baylor 4 pm ESPN2 PITTSBURGH 4, N.Y. I 3 (SO) FLORIDA 5, TAMPA BAY 2 COLUMBUS 6, CHICAGO 5 CAROLINA 5, DALLAS 3 CALGARY 3, VANCOUVER 1 College women: Maryland at Nebraska 4 pm FS1 Pittsburgh ...... 1 1 1 0—4 Tampa Bay ...... 0 1 1—2 Columbus ...... 1 1 4—6 Carolina ...... 1 2 2—5 Calgary ...... 1 1 1—3 College women: Alabama at Auburn 5 pm SECN N.Y. Islanders ...... 2 0 1 0—3 Chicago ...... 0 3 2—5 Dallas ...... 0 3 0—3 Vancouver ...... 0 1 0—1 Florida...... 1 3 1—5 Timberwolves vs. Toronto 6 pm FSN 830-AM (Pittsburgh won shootout 1-0) First: 1. Clm—Atkinson 4 (Foligno), First: 1. Car—Aho 3 (Trocheck, Staal), First: 1. Cal—Giordano 2 (Monahan, NBA: First: 1. Fla—Vatrano 2 (Luostarinen, First: 1. NYI—Cizikas 3 (Pulock, Clut- 12:10, sh. 16:01, pp. P Lindholm), 18:35. College men: Gophers at Maryland 6 pm FS1 100.3-FM terbuck), 5:39. 2. Pit—Rust 3 (Crosby, Tippett), 8:56. Second: 2. Chi—Mitchell 1 (Highmore, Second: 2. Dal—Pysyk 1 (Robertson, Second: 2. Van—Boeser 10 (Pettersson), College women: Oregon St. at Arizona St. 6 pm ESPN2 Guentzel), 11:47. 3. NYI—Pageau 2 (Bai- Second: 2. Fla—Wennberg 3 (Hornqvist, Kampf), 0:21. 3. Chi—Beaudin 1 (Za- Gurianov), 5:16. 3. Car—Staal 3 (Pesce, 6:31. 3. Cal—Mangiapane 4 (Valimaki, NBA: Portland at Dallas 6:30 pm ESPN ley, Leddy), 16:40, pp. Huberdeau), 8:31. 3. TB—Point 5 (Pal- dorov, DeBrincat), 1:17. 4. Chi—Suter 6 Svechnikov), 5:46. 4. Dal—Hintz 4 (Gu- Giordano), 14:31. NBA: L.A. Lakers at Denver 9 pm ESPN Second: 4. Pit—Aston-Reese 1 (Tanev, at, Hedman), 10:55, pp. 4. Fla—Ekblad 4 (Kane, Beaudin), 13:30. 5. Clm—Roslovic rianov, Robertson), 8:25. 5. Dal—Pavels- Third: 4. Cal—Gaudreau 8 (Monahan), NBA: Cleveland at L.A. Clippers 9 pm NBATV Blueger), 7:02. 3 (Domi, Jones), 18:00, pp. 5:58. (Barkov, Yandle), 12:54, pp. 5. Fla—Ver- ki 8 (Heiskanen, Klingberg), 11:28, pp. 6. Third: 5. NYI—Barzal 5, 13:35. 6. Pit— Third: 6. Chi—Kane 7 (DeBrincat), 0:29, Car—McGinn 5 (Pesce), 19:33. Shots: Calgary 8-6-12—26. Vancouver FIGURE SKATING Malkin 3 (Rust, Letang), 19:42. haeghe 7 (Ekblad, Wennberg), 14:55. pp. 7. Clm—Jenner 4 (Atkinson, Sten- 14-10-10—34. Power-plays: Calgary 0 Third: 7. Car—Niederreiter 6 (Hamil- U.S. skating exhibition noon Ch. 11 Overtime: No scoring. Third: 6. TB—Point 6 (Vasilevskiy, lund), 6:39, pp. 8. Clm—Roslovic 4 (At- ton, Trocheck), 3:58. 8. Car—Foegele 3 of 3; Vancouver 0 of 4. Goalies: Calgary, Shootout: Pittsburgh 1 (Guentzel NG, Hedman), 0:54, pp. 7. Fla—Connolly 1 kinson, Laine), 7:59. 9. Chi—DeBrincat (Aho), 19:06, en. Markstrom 6-3-1 (34-33). Vancouver, GOLF Crosby G), N.Y. Islanders 0 (Eberle NG, (Weegar), 19:00, en. 7 (Bowey, Kane), 13:05. 10. Clm—Del Shots: Carolina 13-10-9—32. Dallas 9-18- Demko 3-5-0 (26-23). A: 0 (18,910). T: Barzal NG, Bailey NG). Zotto 1 (Peeke, Atkinson), 17:19. 11. 2:26. Referees: Kevin Pollock, Graham PGA: Pebble Beach Pro-Am noon GOLF Shots: Tampa Bay 6-9-6—21. Florida 10—37. Power-plays: Carolina 1 of 3; Dal- Shots: Pittsburgh 10-14-9-2—35. N.Y. Clm—Stenlund 2 (Bjorkstrand, Del Zot- Skilliter. Linesmen: David Brisebois, Be- PGA: Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2 pm Ch. 4 8-11-10—29. Power-plays: Tampa Bay las 1 of 5. Goalies: Carolina, Reimer 6-1- Islanders 10-6-8-5—29. Power-plays: to), 18:46. 0 (37-34). Dallas, Khudobin 3-3-1 (31- van Mills. Pittsburgh 0 of 1; N.Y. Islanders 1 of 1. 2 of 3; Florida 1 of 3. Goalies: Tampa Shots: Columbus 8-18-17—43. Chica- 27). A: 3,687 (18,532). T: 2:41. Referees: HOCKEY Goalies: Pittsburgh, DeSmith 4-1-0 (29- go 9-10-7—26. Power-plays: Columbus ANAHEIM 1, VEGAS 0 Bay, Vasilevskiy 8-2-1 (28-24). Flori- Gord Dwyer, Dan O’Rourke. Linesmen: NHL: Washington at Pittsburgh 2 pm Ch. 11 26). N.Y. Islanders, Varlamov 5-2-2 (35- 2 of 3; Chicago 1 of 2. Goalies: Colum- Anaheim ...... 0 0 1—1 da, Bobrovsky 5-0-1 (21-19). A: 3,808 Vaughan Rody, Andrew Smith. 32). A: 0 (13,917). T: 2:40. Referees: Dean bus, Korpisalo 5-3-2 (26-21). Chicago, Vegas ...... 0 0 0—0 NHL: Colorado at Vegas 6 pm NBCSN (19,250). T: 2:21. Referees: Jean Hebert, Morton, Garrett Rank. Linesmen: Ryan Lankinen 5-2-3 (43-37). A: 0 (19,717). T: First: No scoring. Furman South. Dan Kelly, Li- LOS ANGELES 6, SAN JOSE 2 SKIING Daisy, Brad Kovachik. Linesmen: 2:19. Referees: Frederick L’Ecuyer, Peter Second: No scoring. San Jose...... 1 1 0—2 bor Suchanek. MacDougall. Linesmen: Bryan Pancich, Third: 1. Ana—Comtois 6 (Fowler, Rake- Men’s W.C.: Downhill (tape) 11 am Ch. 11 Los Angeles ...... 3 0 3—6 WINNIPEG 5, OTTAWA 1 Pierre Racicot. ll), 12:18. Penalties: Vegas bench, served 1. Kopitar 4 (Doughty, Brown), Ottawa ...... 0 0 1—1 EDMONTON 3, MONTREAL 0 First: LA— by Kolesar (Too Many Men on the Ice), SOCCER 2:47, pp. 2. Grundstrom 3 (Ander- Winnipeg ...... 0 3 2—5 NASHVILLE 3, DETROIT 2 LA— 2:45. Edmonton ...... 1 1 1—3 son-Dolan, Strand), 9:25. 3. Wagner Serie A: Atalanta at Cagliari 8 am ESPN2 First: No scoring. Detroit...... 1 1 0—2 LA— Shots: Anaheim 13-8-7—28. Vegas 4-7- Montreal ...... 0 0 0—0 Premier: Manchester U. at West Brom 8 am NBCSN Second: 1. Wpg—Stastny 3 (Forbort, Ap- Nashville ...... 1 1 1—3 2 (Bjornfot), 12:42. 4. SJ—Hertl 4 (Vlasic, 10—21. Power-plays: Anaheim 0 of 2; Ve- pleton), 0:08. 2. Wpg—DeMelo 1 (Con- First: 1. Edm—Khaira 2 (Archibald, En- First: 1. Nas—Ellis 2 (Josi, Forsberg), Knyzhov), 16:25. gas 0 of 2. Goalies: Anaheim, Gibson 5-4- Premier: Leeds United at Arsenal 10:30 am NBCSN Second: 5. SJ—Hertl 5 (Couture, Karls- nor), 7:53. 3. Wpg—Wheeler 4 (Stastny, nis), 8:27. 14:58, pp. 2. Det—Fabbri 3 (Mantha, 3 (21-21). Vegas, Fleury 5-1-0 (28-27). A: TENNIS Morrissey), 19:33, pp. Second: 2. Edm—Nurse 6, 1:27. Hronek), 19:25. son), 17:49, pp. 0 (17,367). T: 2:11. Referees: TJ Luxmore, Third: 6. LA—Anderson-Dolan 2 (Moore, Third: 4. Wpg—Perreault 2 (Scheife- Third: 3. Edm—Barrie 3 (Draisaitl, McDa- Second: 3. Nas—Duchene 3 (Jarnk- Francois St. Laurent. Linesmen: Trent Australian Open: Round of 16 (tape) 10 am ESPN2 le, Lewis), 2:58. 5. Ott—Norris 3 (Wat- rok, Josi), 19:19. 4. Det—Staal 2 (Ryan, Grundstrom), 4:51. 7. LA—Iafallo 3 (Kem- Knorr, Travis Toomey. Australian Open: Round of 16 (tape) noon TENNIS vid), 4:44, pp. pe, Doughty), 5:58. 8. Carter 2 (Kopi- son, Wolanin), 11:42. 6. Wpg—Pionk 1 Namestnikov), 19:33. LA— Australian Open: Round of 16 6 pm TENNIS Shots: Edmonton 9-13-10—32. Montre- tar, Doughty), 6:56, pp. LEADERS (Scheifele, Ehlers), 13:45. Third: 5. Nas—Fabbro 2 (Kunin, Fors- Australian Open: Round of 16 8 pm ESPN2 Shots: Ottawa 18-9-15—42. Winnipeg al 11-13-14—38. Power-plays: Edmonton berg), 19:00. Shots: San Jose 10-7-14—31. Los Angeles SCORING GP G A PTS 7-12-12—31. Power-plays: San Jose 1 of Australian Open: Round of 16 2 am (Mon.) ESPN2 6-9-11—26. Power-plays: Ottawa 0 of 2; 1 of 3; Montreal 0 of 1. Goalies: Edmon- Shots: Detroit 9-10-7—26. Nashville 8-7- McDavid, EDM ...... 15 9 18 27 Winnipeg 1 of 2. Goalies: Ottawa, Mur- 8—23. Power-plays: Detroit 0 of 4; Nash- 2; Los Angeles 2 of 6. Goalies: San Jose, ton, Smith 2-0-0 (38-38). Montreal, Al- Draisaitl, EDM ...... 15 8 17 25 ray 2-7-1 (15-12), Ottawa, Hogberg 0-5-0 ville 1 of 4. Goalies: Detroit, Greiss 1-9-2 Melnichuk 0-0-0 (5-5), San Jose, Jones VOLLEYBALL len 4-2-0 (31-28). A: 0 (21,288). T: 2:22. Marner, TOR ...... 14 6 15 21 (11-9). Winnipeg, Hellebuyck 6-3-1 (42- (23-20). Nashville, Rinne 3-4-0 (26-24). A: 5-3-0 (26-20). Los Angeles, Petersen 2-4- College women: Purdue at Michigan 4:30 pm BTN Referees: Marc Joannette, Michael Mar- 41). A: 0 (15,321). T: 2:16. Referees: Eric 0 (17,113). T: 2:22. Referees: Jake Brenk, 1 (31-29). A: 0 (18,230). T: 2:24. Referees: van Riemsdyk, PHI ..13 7 11 18 College women: Penn State at Gophers 6:30 pm BTN Furlatt, Kendrick Nicholson. Linesmen: kovic. Linesmen: Scott Cherrey, Mark Trevor Hanson. Linesmen: Kyle Fleming- Steve Kozari, Ian Walsh. Linesmen: Ryan Hughes, VAN ...... 16 1 16 17 Michel Cormier, Derek Nansen. Shewchyk. ton, Jonny Murray. Galloway, Jesse Marquis. Kane, CHI ...... 14 6 11 17 * web-stream broadcast (requires subscription) ZSW [C M Y K]C8 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

C8 • STAR TRIBUNE SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 NBA Towns Wolves pair make mark blasts

ø WOLVES from C1 All-Star figures in eight of the past nine games, and before the season he addressed Washington’s team decision about what it was like in the NBA. Nowell spent most of last year with the G-League , After virus, center where he averaged 21 points per doesn’t believe All-Star game and shot 49% (44% from Game should be played. three-point range) but struggled in 15 NBA games. He’s improved those numbers to 47% and 40% By CHRIS HINE with the Wolves this season. [email protected] “I’m definitely not as rushed anymore,” Nowell said. “I’m play- After the Timberwolves ing at my own pace and just mak- lost to the Clippers 119-112 ing sure that I pick my spots cor- on Wednesday, Wolves cen- rectly.” ter Karl-Anthony Towns In Nowell’s talk with the Hus- addressed the media for kies, Hopkins said Nowell dis- more than 21 minutes cussed how players must accept following his 18-point, a role in the NBA and wait for 10-rebound performance. an opportunity. He also said he It was a media session that wasn’t going to relinquish his has been typical of Towns’ chance when it came. public comments since “You knew that when he got COVID-19 has torn through that opportunity, he was just his family, causing the death going to shine,” Hopkins said. of his mother and six other “I like to say he knows how to family members, he has said. dance. Take him in the ballroom Towns was emotional, raw and someone teaches him a bit and revealing in ways not a and he just gets it. He’s born to lot of people have been about hoop, you know?” their battles with the virus. McDaniels, the 28th pick in But Towns also was frus- this year’s draft, has been one of trated at times Wednesday, the biggest surprises, especially especially as it pertained on defense, and is defying pre- to two topics — the NBA’s draft analysis that said he could decision to hold an All-Star take a while to develop. Game and mask wearing. McDaniels had four blocks Towns gave his thoughts in the first half of Wednesday’s on the league’s decision to 119-112 loss to the Clippers and hold the All-Star Game after spent some time guarding high- multiple players, including scoring Kawhi Leonard. LeBron James, were upset “A nd he actually likes with the league’s decision [defense],” Hopkins said. to go forward with the game That’s not often a trait you hear reportedly on March 7. about NBA rookies. “I personally don’t believe “When [we] would go watch there should be an All-Star a high school game or an AAU Game,” Towns said. “But game and, say, something got what the hell do I know?” under his skin, he would go and He said the next line sar- pick the dude up three-quarter castically. court,” Hopkins said. “… I don’t “Obviously I haven’t care if you’re Division II or I, dealt with COVID, prob- he is moving his feet, turning a ably, right?,” he said. “I’m guy and he likes it. And do you probably a guy that has some have the physical tools? He has insight into that. What do I them.” ERIC GAY • Associated Press know about COVID, right? The 6-9, 192-pound McDaniels The defense of Wolves forward Jaden McDaniels, left, has stood out, but he has a high offensive ceiling. So I don’t believe that should has the height and athleticism to happen.” guard multiple positions and is Then later, Towns was averaging nearly one block per WOLVES GAMEDAY Nowell are off the court, Hopkins talking about front-line game. McDaniels said he wasn’t 6 p.m. at Charlotte • Spectrum Center • FSN, 830-AM said McDaniels can seem quiet at workers in the COVID cri- sure how he developed the ability first, but there’s another side to sis, since his mother was a to effectively block shots without him. nurse. fouling. Reid earns more playing time “He liked to pull pranks,” “I just feel for them every “I couldn’t even tell you, Wolves update: Karl-Anthony Towns returned Wednes- Hopkins said. “If you don’t know day,” Towns said. “This really,” McDaniels said. “I’ve been day for the Wolves (6-19) after missing the previous 13 him, he looks like he’s stoic and is me personally, but you just being aware of the weak side games because of coronavirus. Towns had 18 points and 10 maybe even mad, unapproach- asked me a question and and kind of knowing if the offen- rebounds in a 119-112 loss to the Clippers. … D’Angelo Rus- able. … ‘Don’t walk near me.’ But I’m gonna answer it honest.” sive man doesn’t see me. That’s sell will sit out because of left leg soreness. … Jarrett Culver when you get to know him, you Then Towns implored something I did in college.” hasn’t played since Jan. 25 because of a left ankle sprain. … see funny, laughing, prankster, people to wear masks. Hopkins said there’s also Despite Towns’ return, center Naz Reid led the Wolves with incredible teammate.” “People complain about limitless offensive potential in 23 points vs. the Clippers in 20 minutes. Coach Ryan Saun- Nowell, meanwhile, likes to wearing a mask and wear- McDaniels. ders has said he was attempting to find ways to get Reid read and is a basketball junkie. ing one of these and all this “He’s got all the gifts of elite more playing time outside of just backing up Towns. There “The best thing was when he’d stuff, but these frontline players,” Hopkins said. “You could be times Friday when the two share the floor. tell me about a book he had read,” workers are in there with can’t teach [his height], ath- Hornets update: No. 3 overall pick LaMelo Ball is averag- Hopkins said. “Who’s going to go people who are possibly letic, his feel, he’s got a sweet ing 14.3 points and 6.1 assists per game for the Hornets (12- home and read books? He’s not dying and wearing four jumper and he’s got a competi- 14). Ball began the season coming off the bench, but he has a guy. When I got to masks and you can’t wear tive nature. People look at his started the past six games. He had 24 points and 10 assists in know him my first year and we one? Just one?” Towns said. body and they think he’s skinny, a 119-94 victory over Houston on Monday. … Guard Devonte had to re-recruit him, his biggest “Stop it. Don’t be lazy. Think and the body will change, but Graham (14.3 ppg) has missed Charlotte’s past three games thing was it wasn’t video games. of others before yourself. he is a competitor. … I think he because of a groin injury. He is questionable to play Friday. … He would just watch basketball Wear the mask. Do your can be one of the elite small for- Gordon Hayward, signed as a free agent from Boston in the on Yo uTube.” part. If you really hate this wards or two guards in the NBA offseason, is averaging a career-high 22.6 points per game Now, Nowell and McDaniels disease and this virus, help one day.” while shooting 50% (43% from three-point range). are making their own NBA high- us stop the spread. Help us As far as who McDaniels and CHRIS HINE light reels. stop it. Wear one of these, go about your day, be smart, be intelligent and just be responsible.”

SUMMARIES ROUNDUP STANDINGS WESTERN CONFERENCE BOSTON 120, TORONTO 106 INDIANA 111, DETROIT 95 Toronto ...... 29 27 24 26 — 106 Indiana...... 28 24 30 29 — 111 NORTHWEST W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY CONF THURSDAY Boston ...... 34 32 22 32 — 120 Detroit...... 19 33 18 25 — 95 Utah 20 5 .800 — 9-1 W-5 10-2 10-3 10-3 Boston 120, Toronto 106 Toronto: Powell 6-15 3-3 15, Siakam 8-14 5-7 23, Indiana: McDermott 4-10 0-0 9, Sabonis 9-14 Butler paces Heat Portland 14 10 .583 5½ 6-4 W-3 9-5 7-5 6-6 Golden St. 111, Orlando 105 Baynes 4-9 0-0 8, Lowry 10-15 3-3 24, VanVleet 6-7 26, Turner 6-9 0-0 14, Brogdon 8-19 0-0 18, Denver 13 11 .542 6½ 6-4 W-1 6-6 7-5 9-9 Indiana 111, Detroit 95 2-9 0-0 5, Bembry 2-2 0-0 4, Boucher 4-8 2-4 12, J.Holiday 4-11 1-1 11, Bitadze 0-0 0-0 0, Lamb Oklahoma City 10 14 .417 9½ 4-6 L-2 3-8 7-6 5-11 Johnson 3-5 2-2 9, Davis 0-3 0-0 0, Thomas 0-1 6-7 2-2 17, A.Holiday 3-8 0-0 7, McConnell 3-7 Timberwolves 6 19 .240 14 2-8 L-3 4-8 2-11 4-13 Miami 101, Houston 94 0-0 0, Watson 2-2 0-0 6. Totals 41-83 15-19 106. 0-0 7, Sumner 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 44-86 9-10 111. Portland 118, Philadelphia 114 Ojeleye 8-12 2-2 24, Tatum 5-13 6-6 Boston: Detroit: Grant 4-17 0-0 9, Griffin 5-13 5-5 16, with triple-double SOUTHWEST W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY CONF 17, Theis 4-7 0-2 8, Brown 3-14 6-6 12, Walker Stewart 8-9 1-2 17, Ellington 3-8 0-0 7, Wright San Antonio 14 11 .560 — 6-4 L-1 7-8 7-3 11-11 5-12 6-6 21, Green 1-3 0-0 3, Nesmith 0-0 0-0 0, WEDNESDAY 3-10 0-0 6, Bey 3-6 2-4 10, Doumbouya 3-6 0-0 Memphis 10 10 .500 1½ 6-4 W-1 4-7 6-3 4-5 Thompson 2-6 0-2 4, Williams 2-4 0-0 4, Fall 2-3 L.A. Clippers 119, Wolves 112 6, J.Jackson 6-10 6-8 18, Mykhailiuk 1-1 0-0 2, 0-2 4, Edwards 1-2 0-0 3, Pritchard 6-10 2-2 20, Dallas 12 14 .462 2½ 4-6 W-3 5-7 7-7 6-9 Sirvydis 0-0 0-0 0, Smith Jr. 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 38- Jimmy Butler had a triple-double with 27 points, Brooklyn 104, Indiana 94 Waters 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-86 22-28 120. New Orleans 11 13 .458 2½ 6-4 L-1 7-5 4-8 6-9 85 14-19 95. Chicago 129, New Orleans 116 Three-pointers: Toronto 9-28 (Watson 2-2, 10 rebounds and 10 assists as the Miami Heat beat Houston 11 14 .440 3 5-5 L-4 5-6 6-8 8-10 Boucher 2-4, Siakam 2-4, Johnson 1-3, Low- Three-pointers: Indiana 14-31 (Lamb 3-3, Sab- the Rockets 101-94 on Thursday night in Houston. Dallas 118, Atlanta 117 ry 1-4, VanVleet 1-4, Powell 0-4), Boston 20-39 onis 2-4, Brogdon 2-5, Turner 2-5, J.Holiday 2-6, PACIFIC W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY CONF Denver 133, Cleveland 95 McConnell 1-2, A.Holiday 1-3, McDermott 1-3), (Ojeleye 6-8, Pritchard 6-8, Walker 5-8, Edwards Miami won its fourth straight. This was the first L.A. Lakers 20 6 .769 — 8-2 W-6 8-4 12-2 13-4 L.A. Lakers 114, Okla. City 113, OT 1-2, Green 1-2, Tatum 1-3, Theis 0-2, Williams Detroit 5-28 (Bey 2-5, Ellington 1-6, Grant 1-6, L.A. Clippers 18 8 .692 2 6-4 W-1 8-4 10-4 12-5 Memphis 130, Charlotte 114 0-2, Brown 0-4). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Griffi n 1-6, J.Jackson 0-2, Wright 0-2). Fouled triple-double of the season for Butler Phoenix 15 9 .625 4 7-3 W-4 8-4 7-5 9-7 Toronto 32 (Baynes 8), Boston 49 (Thompson Out: None. Rebounds: Indiana 41 (Brogdon 9), Golden State 111, Orlando 105: Stephon Curry Golden St. 14 12 .538 6 6-4 W-2 9-5 5-7 9-7 Phoenix 125, Milwaukee 124 11). Assists: Toronto 26 (VanVleet 11), Boston 30 Detroit 43 (J.Jackson 8). Assists: Indiana 26 (Sa- Sacramento 12 12 .500 7 7-3 L-1 7-7 5-5 6-9 Toronto 137, Washington 115 (Brown 10). Total Fouls: Toronto 26, Boston 22. bonis 8), Detroit 21 (Griffi n 6). Total Fouls: Indi- scored 40 points and Andrew Wiggins 21 in the ana 18, Detroit 13. MIAMI 101, HOUSTON 94 Warriors’ home win. EASTERN CONFERENCE FRIDAY Miami ...... 19 28 28 26 — 101 GOLDEN STATE 111, ORLANDO 105 Portland 118, Philadelphia 114: Carmelo Timberwolves at Charlotte, 6 pm Houston ...... 29 24 10 31 — 94 Orlando ...... 19 36 25 25 — 105 Anthony made two free throws with 3.1 seconds ATLANTIC W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY CONF New York at Washington, 6 pm Miami: Butler 8-18 10-11 27, Olynyk 2-7 0-0 6, Golden State ...... 29 18 37 27 — 111 Philadelphia 18 8 .692 — 7-3 L-1 11-2 7-6 15-4 New Orleans at Dallas, 6:30 pm Orlando: Clark 1-2 0-0 2, Ennis III 7-12 0-0 17, Brooklyn 15 12 .556 3½ 6-4 W-1 11-5 4-7 10-9 Adebayo 3-8 4-5 10, Nunn 7-18 0-0 16, Robin- left for the Trail Blazers’ clinching points. San Antonio at Atlanta, 6:30 pm son 5-11 0-0 15, Achiuwa 1-1 0-0 2, Strus 6-9 4-4 Vucevic 8-23 6-6 25, Bacon 7-18 2-2 20, Ma- Boston 13 11 .542 4 5-5 W-1 6-3 7-8 10-6 21, Iguodala 1-2 0-0 2, Vincent 1-5 0-0 2. Totals son 0-0 0-0 0, Okeke 3-9 0-0 9, Ross 8-27 2-3 Boston 120, Toronto 106: Semi Ojeleye had a Toronto 12 14 .462 6 5-5 L-1 6-5 6-9 9-7 Detroit at Boston, 7 pm 34-79 18-20 101. 20, Bamba 1-2 1-2 3, Birch 3-4 3-5 9. Totals 38- career-high 24 points and six three-pointers as New York 11 15 .423 7 3-7 L-2 5-6 6-9 8-9 L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 7 pm Houston: Tate 7-11 2-2 16, Tucker 2-6 2-2 8, 97 14-18 105. Milwaukee at Utah, 8 pm Cousins 6-9 1-2 16, Oladipo 2-6 1-2 6, Wall 5-13 Golden State: Toscano-Anderson 4-10 0-0 9, the host Celtics rolled over the Raptors. SOUTHEAST W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY CONF Oklahoma City at Denver, 8 pm 3-6 17, Brown 1-6 0-0 3, Nwaba 1-1 0-0 2, House Wiggins 8-13 3-5 21, Green 3-7 2-3 8, Curry 14-26 Indiana 111, Detroit 95: Domantas Sabonis had Charlotte 12 14 .462 — 5-5 L-1 7-7 5-7 9-9 Cleveland at Portland, 9 pm Jr. 3-13 2-2 9, Gordon 5-13 4-4 17, McLemore 0-5 2-2 40, Oubre Jr. 6-12 2-2 17, Bazemore 1-4 0-0 3, Atlanta 11 13 .458 — 4-6 L-1 6-7 5-6 7-7 0-0 0. Totals 32-83 15-20 94. Lee 0-3 0-0 0, Paschall 1-5 0-0 2, Mulder 4-6 0-0 Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 9 pm 26 points, eight rebounds and eight assists to lead Miami 11 14 .440 ½ 5-5 W-4 7-7 4-7 7-11 Three-pointers: Miami 15-42 (Strus 5-8, Robin- 11, Wanamaker 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 41-88 9-12 111. Orlando 9 17 .346 3 2-8 L-3 5-8 4-9 7-10 Orlando at Sacramento, 9 pm son 5-11, Olynyk 2-6, Nunn 2-10, Butler 1-2, Vin- Three-pointers: Orlando 15-33 (Bacon 4-7, En- the visiting Pacers. cent 0-4), Houston 15-50 (Wall 4-9, Cousins 3-4, nis III 3-5, Okeke 3-5, Vucevic 3-6, Ross 2-8), Washington 6 16 .273 4 3-7 L-1 2-8 4-8 4-12 Gordon 3-10, Tucker 2-4, Oladipo 1-3, Brown 1-5, Golden State 20-50 (Curry 10-19, Mulder 3-5, SATURDAY House Jr. 1-9, McLemore 0-5). Fouled Out: Mi- Oubre Jr. 3-7, Wiggins 2-5, Bazemore 1-3, Tosca- Note CENTRAL W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY CONF Philadelphia at Phoenix, 2 pm Milwaukee 16 9 .640 — 7-3 L-1 9-2 7-7 12-5 ami 1 (Adebayo), Houston None. Rebounds: Mi- no-Anderson 1-4, Paschall 0-2, Lee 0-3). Fouled Indiana at Atlanta, 6:30 pm ami 49 (Adebayo, Olynyk 13), Houston 42 (Cous- Out: None. Rebounds: Orlando 49 (Vucevic 13), • The Toronto Raptors announced they are Indiana 13 13 .500 3½ 4-6 W-1 7-8 6-5 8-7 Houston at New York, 7 pm ins 11). Assists: Miami 24 (Butler 10), Houston Golden State 46 (Oubre Jr. 10). Assists: Orlando going to stay in Tampa for the rest of this season. Chicago 10 14 .417 5½ 4-6 W-1 4-8 6-6 5-7 24 (Wall 7). Total Fouls: Miami 21, Houston 20. 19 (Okeke, Vucevic 5), Golden State 29 (Green Cleveland 10 16 .385 6½ 2-8 L-5 7-7 3-9 8-9 Brooklyn at Golden State, 7:30 pm A: 3,251 (18,500) 11). Total Fouls: Orlando 17, Golden State 20. ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit 6 19 .240 10 3-7 L-1 5-8 1-11 4-11 Miami at Utah, 8 pm ZSW [C M Y K]D1 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

Choppy day on Wall Street Jobless claims numbers fell Star Tribune visuals: Top 3 in the world finishes flat again. D4 slightly last week. D4

Awarded by the Society for News Design (2020)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 STARTRIBUNE.COM/BUSINESS • SECTION D BUSINESS HORMEL MAKES A BIG Best Buy cutting DEAL OVER PEANUTS jobs, hours in overhaul

The Richfield-based retailer says it must evolve its workforce as shoppers’ habits change.

By NICOLE NORFLEET [email protected]

Best Buy told store employees this week that it is cutting jobs and reduc- ing their hours. The Richfield-based electronics retailer declined to give details of job changes, but it has said that its workforce needs to evolve. “We don’t generally comment on specific personnel matters,” the com- pany said in a statement to the Star Tribune. “However, as we have said before, customer shopping behav- ior will be permanently changed in a way that is even more digital and puts customers entirely in control to shop how they want.” The retailer’s workforce, it said, will need to change to meet those needs and provide “more flexible opportunities for our people.” Best Buy’s comparable sales grew nearly 23% in August, September Associated Press and October. It will release its fourth At $1 billion in annual sales, the Planters business, owned by Kraft Heinz, will expand Hormel’s overall revenue by about 10%. The deal will close in June. quarter results later this month. Its shares ended the day up less than 1% Thursday. The Austin, Minn.-based company makes its largest acquisition ever with $3.35B purchase of Planters. The job reductions were first reported in a Wall Street Journal By KRISTEN LEIGH PAINTER Hormel’s recent pany. At $1 billion in annual sales, the said. “There was a point that it was report that quoted sources familiar [email protected] acquisitions Planters business will expand Hor- just so clear that it was the right deal.” with the matter and a Denver store mel’s overall revenue by about 10%. Hormel will finance the deal employee who was told his hours 2013: Skippy peanut butter, Hormel Foods Corp. agreed to Hormel first identified Planters as through short-term and long-term would be reduced and said some of $700 million buy Planters nuts for $3.35 billion, a top acquisition target in 2016, but it debt, as well as cash on hand, Shee- his colleagues were laid off. the largest acquisition in Hormel’s 2015: Applegate Farms, $775 didn’t begin conversations with Kraft han said. The average cost of debt Trevor Whittow, 23, said he saw 130-year history. million Heinz in earnest until the start of 2020. for the deal is 1.5%, he said. Some of the writing on the wall in December The Austin, Minn.-based food 2017: Columbus, $850 million Hormel’s chief financial officer, the debt will be paid down as soon when he decided to give his notice to company — known for bacon, turkey, Jim Sheehan, is known for maintain- as six months and most of it will be the small Best Buy store in Delafield, Spam and its down-home style of 2017: Fontanini, $425 million ing a sizable cash pile and being rela- gone within two years. Wis., about 30 minutes west of Mil- business — has steadily gobbled up 2017: Ceratti, $104 million tively averse to debt. Snee said friends The Planters nuts business waukee. He had worked as a part-time smaller protein-centric food brands called him Thursday to jokingly ask will bolster Hormel’s portfolio of merchandising specialist for Best Buy for the last five years. The Planters as it continues to shore up a strug- how he got Sheehan to finally open branded products, which already for two years . brand is easily the most well-known gling balance sheet. For Hormel, up the company checkbook. includes Skippy peanut butter, Dinty During the 2019 holiday season, he name of those deals. the deal eclipses its previous record “The same financial discipline Moore s tew and Justin’s nut butters, had worked close to 40 hours a week “We love it,” Hormel C hief E xec- purchase of $850 million for the deli- that had us pass up on other deals that garner higher margins. during the holidays. Last year, he was utive Jim Snee said. “We got it at a meat brand Columbus in 2017. is the same financial discipline that Cheez Balls and Corn Nuts brands furloughed during the first months of price that we think is a good deal.” It’s the latest move by Hormel to told us this was the right deal. We are also a part of the Planters acqui- the pandemic and then rehired. But Kraft Heinz Co. agreed to sell the transition from a commodity meat- asked the same questions, went sition. during the normally busy holiday sea- popular nuts and snack-mix business packer into a branded food com- through the same process,” Sheehan See HORMEL on D4 Ø son, he was not able to get more than See BEST BUY on D4 Ø

Effort revived to put Harriet Tubman on $20 bill Fast virus test Two senators, one Democrat working on other redesigns,” they and one Republican, urge wrote. “We stand ready to offer any offered at MSP support for your efforts to ensure resuming plans that stalled. this towering figure in our nation’s B y KRISTEN LEIGH PAINTER history receives the recognition she [email protected] By ALAN RAPPEPORT has deserved for so long.” New Yo rk Times The Biden administration said Passengers flying nonstop from last month that Ye llen would be Minneapolis-St. Paul to Amsterdam The effort to make Harriet Tub- studying ways to speed up the pro- on Delta Air Lines can now get a rapid man the face of the $20 note received cess of adding Tubman’s portrait to COVID-19 test result at the airport a bipartisan push this week as two New York Times the front of the $20 bill. within hours of their flight. senators urged Treasury Secretary T he Obama administration had called for unveiling a new design, per- “It’s important that our money On Thursday, the airline resumed Janet Yellen to prioritize the planned haps like this one by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, by 2020. reflect the history and diversity flying from Minneapolis-St. Paul redesign that stalled during the of our country,” said Jen Psaki, the International Airport (MSP) to Trump administration. reflect the diversity of the country. front, was not carried out by former White House press secretary. Amsterdam-Schiphol Airport (AMS) Sens. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., They lamented that the plan put in Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin. A Treasury spokeswoman did after the Dutch government tight- and Ben Sasse, R-Neb., sent a let- place by the Obama administration “We hope sincerely that is no not respond to a request for com- ened restrictions on inbound travel ter to Yellen this week making the in 2016, to unveil a $20 note design longer the case, and encourage the ment about whether the Bureau in January. case that America’s currency should in 2020 with Tubman’s image on the prioritization of Ms. Tubman before See TUBMAN on D4 Ø To accommodate the Netherlands’ requirement that all travelers get a negative COVID-19 test result within four hours of a departing flight, Delta has set up its own rapid virus-testing site at MSP. For now, the site will be Move to electric vehicles clouds autoworkers’ future available exclusively to passengers on Delta’s flights to Amsterdam. Many may transition to EV jobs, It won’t happen overnight. But the The Metropolitan Airports Com- but fewer likely to be needed. likelihood is growing that autowork- mission, which operates the airport, ers who for decades built machines is in the midst of a selecting a vendor By TOM KRISHER and JOHN SEEWER that run on petroleum will need to do that can conduct rapid tests to anyone Associated Press different work in the next decade — departing from MSP, regardless of air- or they might not have jobs. line, said airport spokesman Patrick TOLEDO, OHIO – When General If the history-making shift from Hogan. They hope it is up and run- Motors boldly announced its goal internal combustion to electric ning within a month. last month to make only battery- power goes as GM, Ford and others MSP is Delta’s sixth airport with powered vehicles by 2035, it didn’t envision, jobs that now make pistons a rapid coronav irus testing facil- just break from more than a century and fuel injectors will be supplanted ity, joining Seattle, Detroit, Boston, of internal combustion engines. It by the assembly of battery packs and Atlanta and New Yo rk-JFK. also clouded the future for 50,000 electric motors. The Amsterdam flight in Novem- GM workers whose jobs could Many of those components are ber became the first international become obsolete far sooner than now built overseas. But President long-haul flight to restart at MSP they knew. Joe Biden has made development since the coronavirus pandemic The message was clear: As a greener of a U.S. electric-vehicle supply brought global travel to a near-halt U.S. economy edges closer, GM wants chain a key part of his plan to create PAUL SANCYA • Associated Press last spring. a factory workforce that will build only 1 million auto-industry jobs with With General Motors vowing to go all-electric by 2035, workers at the now- zero-emissions vehicles. See GM WORKERS on D4 Ø busy Toledo Transmission Operations facility in Ohio face uncertainty. Kristen Leigh Painter • 612-673-4767

DOW 31,430.70 t 7.10 S&P 500 3,916.38 s 6.50 NASDAQ 14,025.77 s 53.24 10-YR T-NOTE 1.16% s 0.01 GOLD $1,824.90 t 15.70 OIL $58.24 t 0.44 EURO in dollars 1.2131 s +.0002 D2 • STAR TRIBUNE BUSINESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 DAILY MARKETS

Eye on consumers Mixed results? Oil and gas tracker Consumer sentiment index U.S. rig count New data is expected to show a modest Wall Street expects that Newell Brands’ latest Oilfield services company Baker Hughes not seasonally adjusted seasonally adjusted, in billions est. improvement in U.S. consumers’ quarterly snapshot will show mixed results. issues today its latest weekly tally of U.S. 392 100 400 373 378 384 feelings about the economy since last est. Analysts predict the maker of Sharpies and oil and natural gas rigs. 351 360 month. 80.4 81.8 80.7 80.6 Elmer’s glue will report today that its fourth-quarter Last week, the number of rigs rose to 80 76.9 79.0 The University of Michigan’s latest earnings increased from a year earlier, while 392. That tally included 299 rigs 300 consumer sentiment index is due out 60 revenue declined slightly. That would follow up a exploring for oil and 92 seeking natural today. Economists predict that this solid third-quarter report. gas. The number of active rigs slumped 200 month’s reading rose to 80.6 from 79 40 Newell has benefited last year as the pandemic sharply last month. The index, which is based from resilient demand reduced demand for oil. The U.S. rig 100 on consumer surveys, has been 20 for appliances and count peaked at 4,530 in 1981. It hovering between 76 and 81 in recent cookware, as well as bottomed out in August at 244 and has months after plunging to 71.8 in April as 0 products in its connect- been slowly rising amid expectations that 0 S O N D J F 1/1 1/8 1/15 1/22 1/29 2/5 the pandemic ravaged the economy and ’20 ’21 ed home and security the economy will improve this year as 2021 left millions unemployed. Source: FactSet business. more people get COVID-19 vaccines. Source: FactSet

NATIONAL GAINERS NATIONAL LOSERS 31,560 3,960 Dow Jones industrials S&P 500 NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG Close: 31,430.70 30,700 3,820 Close: 3,916.38 IFresh h 3.30 +1.80 +120.0 Tilray 32.16 -31.75 -49.7 Change: -7.10 (flat) Change: 6.50 (0.2%) BorqsTch lf 2.95 +1.24 +72.2 Anchiano 4.81 -3.15 -39.6 29,840 10 DAYS RCM 6.10 +2.41 +65.3 OrganigH 3.67 -2.33 -38.8 3,680 10 DAYS SOS Ltd 6.32 +2.35 +59.2 Aphria 16.88 -9.42 -35.8 32,000 AyalaPh n 19.95 +6.95 +53.5 Zynerba 6.11 -2.65 -30.3 4,000 EssaPh g 28.65 +9.28 +47.9 Hexo 7.76 -2.52 -24.5 Inpixon 2.32 +.63 +37.3 Pulmatr 2.01 -.64 -24.2 31,000 GenMark 22.45 +5.59 +33.2 CanopyGr 40.65 -11.52 -22.1 3,800 QuotientTc 13.34 +3.25 +32.2 CronosGp 12.15 -3.40 -21.9 30,000 Hyliion 20.78 +5.00 +31.7 Fluidigm 5.60 -1.49 -21.0 Microvisn 18.31 +4.31 +30.8 FSD PhB 3.07 -.80 -20.7 29,000 3,600 CodeChain 4.97 +1.15 +29.9 Bsquare 6.28 -1.52 -19.5 MoSys 5.22 +1.19 +29.5 Bio-Path 9.50 -2.27 -19.3 28,000 Canaan 10.65 +2.38 +28.8 ArcadBio rs 4.59 -1.10 -19.3 ADiTx Th n 5.26 +1.16 +28.3 GreenHl A 6.14 -1.46 -19.2 3,400 Qutoutiao 5.45 +1.20 +28.2 Ayro rs 9.33 -2.16 -18.8 27,000 YallaGr n 40.62 +8.59 +26.8 CanGen h 7.04 -1.56 -18.1 Nxt-ID h 2.18 +.46 +26.7 VillgFrm 15.98 -3.39 -17.5 26,000 3,200 MonoprT 10.60 +2.20 +26.2 EastsDis h 2.11 -.40 -15.9 A S O N D J F A S O N D J F DermTh 66.75 +13.70 +25.8 IntecPh rs 6.66 -1.19 -15.2

STOCKS RECAP HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD GLOBAL HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD DOW 31,543.82 31,244.36 31,430.70 -7.10 -0.02% ss s +2.69% Buenos Aires Merval 52429.98 51563.49 51654.56 -286.35 -0.55% s s s +0.84% st s t s s NYSE NASD DOW Trans. 12,987.88 12,804.57 12,953.73 -0.80 -0.01% +3.57% Frankfurt DAX 14053.06 13916.63 14040.91 +107.94 +0.77% +2.35% DOW Util. 871.75 863.70 864.79 -6.42 -0.74% ts t +0.02% London FTSE 100 6554.15 6514.92 6528.72 +4.36 +0.07% s t s +1.06% Vol. (in mil.) 4,019 6,378 NYSE Comp. 15,341.34 15,195.85 15,297.09 +23.19 +0.15% ss s +5.32% Hong Kong Hang Seng 30184.17 29828.62 30173.57 +134.85 +0.45% s s s +10.81% Pvs. Volume 4,120 6,747 NASDAQ 14,058.91 13,916.84 14,025.77 +53.24 +0.38% ss s +8.83% Paris CAC-40 5692.00 5656.80 5669.82 -0.98 -0.02% s t s +2.13% Advanced 1177 1468 S&P 500 3,925.99 3,890.39 3,916.38 +6.50 +0.17% ss s +4.27% Tokyo Nikkei 225 29562.93 29368.18 29562.93 ...... % s s s +7.72% Declined 1330 1810 S&P 400 2,542.06 2,506.09 2,535.25 +16.01 +0.64% ss s +9.91% Seoul Composite 3111.88 3064.25 3100.58 +15.91 +0.52% s t s +7.90% New Highs 199 372 Wilshire 5000 42,028.23 41,600.89 41,899.28 +66.01 +0.16% ss s +6.19% Sydney All Ordinaries 7150.40 7114.80 7122.10 ...... % s s s +3.96% New Lows 1 3 Russell 2000 2,303.63 2,255.57 2,285.32 +2.88 +0.13% ss s +15.72% Toronto TSE300 18481.07 18325.50 18392.99 -64.79 -0.35% s s s +5.50%

REGIONAL GAINERS REGIONAL LOSERS FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1YR COMMODITIES MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO Energy prices FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD The U.S. dollar NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG weakened USD per British Pound 1.3804 -.0037 -.27% 1.2963 fell. U.S. crude Crude Oil (bbl) 58.24 58.68 -0.75 +20.0 Ethanol (gal) 1.69 1.69 ... +17.9 ElectroSen 6.07 +.27 +4.7 JanOne 9.18 -1.10 -10.7 versus the euro Canadian Dollar 1.2700 +.0010 +.08% 1.3291 oil lost 0.7% and USD per Euro 1.2131 +.0002 +.02% 1.0922 Heating Oil (gal) 1.74 1.76 -0.93 +17.6 SleepNmbr 130.97 +5.03 +4.0 Qumu Cp 9.38 -.77 -7.6 and the Mexican Japanese Yen 104.77 +.12 +.11% 109.76 natural gas slid Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.87 2.91 -1.48 +13.0 Clearfield 34.97 +1.19 +3.5 CommSys 5.56 -.44 -7.3 peso, but gained Mexican Peso 19.9631 -.0531 -.27% 18.6626 1.5%. Gold and Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.65 1.65 -0.19 +15.9 InsprMed 232.18 +7.56 +3.4 Ikonics 10.96 -.54 -4.7 METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD HMN Fn 20.10 +.63 +3.2 Electrmed 11.58 -.56 -4.6 versus the EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST silver prices also NorSys 7.97 -.33 -3.9 Gold (oz) 1824.90 1840.60 -0.85 -3.6 GWG Hldgs 7.39 +.22 +3.1 British pound Israeli Shekel 3.2491 -.0057 -.18% 3.4071 fell. Silver (oz) 27.04 27.07 -0.12 +2.7 Surmodic 53.86 +1.15 +2.2 ProtoLabs 200.74 -8.16 -3.9 Norwegian Krone 8.4834 +.0336 +.40% 9.2498 and Japanese Platinum (oz) 1247.00 1246.90 +0.01 +16.0 PiperSandl 105.24 +2.08 +2.0 Hormel 48.18 -1.65 -3.3 South African Rand 14.6278 -.1091 -.75% 14.8048 yen. Copper (lb) 3.79 3.79 +0.05 +7.8 Hawkins 62.82 +1.16 +1.9 Deluxe 38.24 -.91 -2.3 Swedish Krona 8.3239 +.0114 +.14% 9.6312 Patterson 33.29 +.61 +1.9 GenMills 56.91 -1.18 -2.0 Swiss Franc .8900 +.0002 +.02% .9755 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD NthnTech 14.64 +.24 +1.7 BBQ Hldg 6.26 -.12 -1.9 FullerHB 58.62 +.91 +1.6 ANI Ph h 31.26 -.55 -1.7 ASIA/PACIFIC Cattle (lb) 1.15 1.16 -0.69 +2.1 Coffee (lb) 1.23 1.23 -0.08 -4.1 SPS Cmce 110.32 +1.70 +1.6 Pentair 54.21 -.94 -1.7 Australian Dollar 1.2905 -.0035 -.27% 1.4894 Corn (bu) 5.41 5.35 +1.22 +11.8 CybrOpt 27.93 +.42 +1.5 DigiIntl 23.75 -.38 -1.6 Chinese Yuan 6.4579 -.0003 -.00% 6.9659 Cotton (lb) 0.86 0.85 +2.06 +10.6 BioTechne 395.02 +5.04 +1.3 WellsFargo 32.72 -.48 -1.4 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7528 +.0006 +.01% 7.7656 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 979.00 954.00 +2.96 +11.9 NVE Corp 66.49 +.87 +1.3 CantbryPk 13.22 -.18 -1.3 Indian Rupee 72.730 -.069 -.09% 71.324 Orange Juice (lb) 1.12 1.13 -0.80 -9.0 Medtrnic 118.72 +1.28 +1.1 3M Co 177.21 -2.39 -1.3 Singapore Dollar 1.3252 -.0007 -.05% 1.3864 Soybeans (bu) 13.68 13.54 +1.00 +4.0 Polaris 124.48 +1.08 +0.9 Fastenal 47.07 -.59 -1.2 South Korean Won 1103.75 -3.67 -.33% 1182.46 Wheat (bu) 6.34 6.36 -0.31 -1.1 TactSys 61.58 +.52 +0.9 Regis Cp 10.48 -.12 -1.1 Taiwan Dollar 28.01 -.01 -.04% 30.04 Donaldson 61.79 +.46 +0.8 Target 190.41 -2.03 -1.1 (Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)

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Name PE Vol. Last Chg. Name PE Vol. Last Chg. Name PE Vol. Last Chg. Name PE Vol. Last Chg. Name PE Vol. Last Chg. Name PE Vol. Last Chg. Name PE Vol. Last Chg. A-B-C BlackRock 27 8037 721.43 -1.74 Dell C ... 15595 79.50 -.08 GoldmanS 13 21581 302.32 -1.96 Match cc 48812 u172.13 +1.06 PriceTR 30 8429 163.20 -.93 Telus gs ... 27538 21.15 -.16 ABB Ltd 11 16742 29.26 +.08 Blackstone 47 23926 u70.66 -.20 DeltaAir 6 85297 42.72 -.18 Graco 37 5243 71.92 +.01 MaximIntg 38 19804 94.94 +3.63 ProLogis 40 13722 107.76 +.24 Tennant cc 949 74.87 -.42 AFLAC 15 27674 46.89 +.20 Boeing ... 70859 210.66 -1.26 Deluxe 57 3410 38.24 -.91 Graingr 27 2076 374.15 -2.10 McCorm s 32 6113 89.88 -.92 ProctGam 30 61387 128.33 +.11 Teradyn 35 18337 135.04 +6.33 ANI Ph h 30 387 31.26 -.55 BookingHl 30 2574 2159.26 +17.50 DeutschBk ... 16846 10.68 +.09 HCA Hldg 18 9848 175.55 +.76 McDnlds 33 25828 214.27 -.13 ProgsvCp 35 24757 86.37 +.84 Tesla Inc s cc 215500 811.66 +6.84 ASML Hld cc 9753 u591.51 +24.62 BostonSci ... 55067 38.87 +.02 DexCom cc 6759 410.20 +10.76 HDFC Bk ... 16333 81.01 +.26 McKesson 14 6570 181.77 -2.27 ProtoLabs 98 7894 200.74 -8.16 TexInst 32 47755 u179.22 +4.86 AT&T Inc 19 337107 28.69 +.14 BridgBcs 14 1020 14.54 -.40 Diageo ... 7795 u167.12 +2.24 HMN Fn 13 113 20.10 +.63 Medtrnic 72 38927 118.72 +1.28 Prudentl ... 23541 81.33 -.78 ThermoFis 41 10270 494.05 +9.17 AbbottLab 51 36853 u126.84 +1.55 BrMySq ... 82460 59.99 -.01 DigiIntl 59 3021 23.75 -.38 HP Inc 8 62607 27.38 +.23 MercadoL dd 3761 1942.25 +36.98 Prud UK ... 1566 35.72 -.05 ThomsonR 35 3258 82.76 +.35 BritATob ... 11514 37.64 -.20 DigitalRlt 69 15216 144.82 -2.71 Merck 28 83745 74.74 -.15 PSEG 20 14053 58.57 -.28 AbbVie 38 50865 103.75 -.30 HSBC ... 10542 27.33 -.21 3M Co 25 x21860 177.21 -2.39 Accenture 36 12851 258.97 +2.03 BroadcInc ... 17120 u478.39 +8.34 Discover 12 11870 92.77 -.60 HSBC prA ... 25.12 MetLife 9 53319 u55.31 +.35 PubStrg 25 8531 233.07 -1.03 BrkfdAs gs 22 30065 42.57 +1.55 Disney 26 171093 u190.91 +1.28 Hawkins 16 x340 62.82 +1.16 MettlerT 51 1064 1202.07 -4.94 Qorvo cc 16604 174.65 +6.48 Toro Co 40 4102 100.53 +.47 ActivsBliz 31 33055 103.24 +.48 TorDBk 10 9499 59.20 +.19 AdobeInc cc 16089 496.62 +3.95 BrownFB 48 4940 76.45 -.44 DocuSign dd 13817 256.27 +1.02 Hershey 26 8713 150.42 +.42 Microchp 83 19146 u157.63 +5.99 Qualcom dd 115879 145.56 +.06 CBRE Grp 27 16556 u70.35 +2.25 DollarGen 30 14957 200.04 -1.28 Hilton 55 17918 109.50 +.16 MicronT ... 187031 86.48 +4.13 Qumu Cp dd 1773 9.38 -.77 Total SA ... 33475 42.14 -.20 AMD cc 354978 92.66 +.31 Toyota 10 4655 158.94 -2.62 Agilent cc 11221 126.96 +1.88 CDW Corp 31 7303 156.91 -.43 DollarTree 14 11761 109.09 -1.16 Hologic 15 15807 80.02 +.42 Microsoft 39 156963 244.49 +1.67 RELX plc ... 5473 25.30 +.56 AirProd 36 11838 257.69 +4.11 CH Robins 24 7381 90.28 -.68 DomEngy 15 27490 73.06 -.03 HomeDp 28 25942 277.06 -1.63 MitsuUFJ ... 10077 5.01 -.01 RaythTch 11 45341 72.33 -.14 TradDsk A ... 3935 866.84 +4.92 Airbnb A n ... 35815 u216.84 +5.18 CME Grp 31 25150 182.71 -2.49 Donaldson 30 4401 61.79 +.46 Honda ... 7307 29.58 -.06 Moderna ... 53846 183.44 +4.10 RltyInco 35 21218 62.93 +.43 TraneTch ... 11407 150.87 +2.54 Alcon ... 4863 74.65 -.07 CNH Indl 45 16818 u14.62 +.17 DoorDash n ... 19468 213.26 -1.90 HonwllIntl 30 17083 202.18 +.02 Mondelez 14 74864 55.68 +.43 Regenrn 23 10569 490.54 -.68 TransDigm 88 2899 575.02 -4.70 AlexREE 40 6623 171.98 -.93 CNOOC ... 82 112.78 -.61 Dow Inc ... 23259 57.67 HorizTher dd 22836 u91.15 +4.84 MoneyGrm dd 39936 8.94 -.08 Regis Cp ... 2466 10.48 -.12 Travelers 16 8872 146.34 +.41 Alexion lf 24 16634 154.59 +.01 CRH ... 6628 44.44 +.83 DraftKin ... 145667 59.19 -3.52 Hormel 26 39549 48.18 -1.65 MngDB A ... 3310 418.16 +.82 RepubSvc 42 12234 91.29 +.77 Trip.com 54 29541 u37.58 +1.08 Alibaba 29 152687 268.93 +1.14 CSX 21 39190 88.75 +.57 DuPont ... 89692 70.96 +.64 HuazhuGr 50 21748 u61.25 +4.09 MonstrBv 46 10290 89.94 -.51 ResMed 43 8405 200.53 +.13 TruistFn 13 x35694 52.78 -.48 AlignTech ... 4692 599.00 -6.78 CVS Health 13 47210 73.60 -.23 DukeEngy 22 x36324 90.42 -2.31 HubSpot dd 7048 u431.76 +8.31 Moodys 41 5673 278.66 +1.79 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Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week low. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange’s Emerging Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. Volume Footnotes: x - ex-dividend - yesterday was the first day that the stock traded without the right to receive a dividend and the price change is adjusted to reflect that fact. z - sales are in total shares. Fund Footnotes: b - Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA - not available. p - previous day’s net asset value. s - fund split shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution during the week. Souce: The Associated Press and Morningstar.

MUTUAL FUNDS

Net YTD Net YTD Net YTD Net YTD Net YTD Net YTD Net YTD Net YTD Fund NAV Chg. ret. Fund NAV Chg. ret. Fund NAV Chg. ret. Fund NAV Chg. ret. Fund NAV Chg. ret. Fund NAV Chg. ret. Fund NAV Chg. ret. Fund NAV Chg. ret. American Century BlackRock ContrafundK 17.72 +.08 +5.4 Harding Loevner Schwab ExtMktIdxIns 141.71 +.71 +13.6 MdCpIdxIns 60.75 +.20 +7.3 TtInBIdxAdmrl 23.18 -.8 UltraInv 80.31 +.45 +5.8 StrIncOpIns 10.44 +.01 +1.0 EmergMketsOpps 28.04 +.21 +12.3 IntlEqInstl 29.80 +.26 +4.9 SP500Idx 59.97 +.11 +4.4 GNMAAdmrl 10.72 -.1 PrmCpAdmrl 167.79 +1.25 +9.1 TtInBIdxIns 34.79 +.01 -.8 American Funds DFA ExMktIdxInPr 94.79 +.48 +13.5 INVESCO T. Rowe Price GrIdxAdmrl 137.68 +.69 +5.5 RlEstIdxAdmrl 126.94 +.27 +5.4 TtInBIdxInv 11.60 +.01 -.8 AMCpA m 41.35 +.18 +5.7 EMktCorEqI 26.43 +.19 +8.9 Frdm 2030 20.19 +.05 +4.7 DevMktsY 58.62 +.29 +9.6 BCGr 175.53 +.73 +6.0 GrIdxIns 137.69 +.69 +5.5 SCpGrIdxAdm 105.58 +.78 +12.3 TtInSIdxAdmrl 34.36 +.19 +5.9 AmrcnBalA m 30.97 +.03 +2.5 IntlCorEqIns 15.22 +.07 +4.5 GlobalexUSIdx 15.21 +.09 +6.1 JPMorgan CptlAprc 34.48 +.02 +1.1 HCAdmrl 93.72 +.04 +3.0 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.85 ... TtInSIdxIns 137.42 +.76 +5.9 AmrcnMutA m 45.87 +.01 +2.8 USCorEq1Instl 31.60 +.08 +6.5 CoreBondR6 12.20 -.6 GrStk 104.19 +.32 +7.5 HYCorpAdmrl 6.00 +.8 STInvmGrdAdmrl 11.02 -.01 +.1 GroCo 36.51 +.26 +11.1 TtInSIdxInsPlus 137.46 +.77 +5.9 BdfAmrcA m 13.67 -.02 -.7 USCorEqIIInstl 28.94 +.09 +7.3 GroCoK 36.61 +.26 +11.1 Lord Abbett HlthSci 106.04 +.37 +7.3 HYTEAdmrl 12.13 +.01 +1.8 STTEAdmrl 15.96 +.2 CptWldGrIncA m 62.33 +.08 +5.0 USLgCpValInstl 40.01 +.05 +6.6 ShrtDurIncF b 4.22 +.5 LrgCpGrI 66.33 +.23 +8.4 InTrBdIdxAdmrl 12.46 -.01 -.8 SmCpIdxAdmrl 103.92 +.48 +11.5 TtInSIdxInv 20.54 +.11 +5.9 IntlIdxInstlPrm 47.24 +.25 +3.6 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 100.45 +.24 +6.0 CptlIncBldrA m 64.54 -.03 +2.4 USSmCpInstl 43.91 +.12 +14.3 InvmGradeBd 11.83 -.01 -.5 MFS MdCpGr 119.96 +.78 +6.1 InTrInGdAdm 10.40 -.4 SmCpIdxIns 103.92 +.48 +11.5 EuroPacGrA m 73.62 +.46 +6.2 ValI 46.39 +.07 +2.8 NewHorizons 87.37 +.37 +6.2 InTrTEAdmrl 14.95 +.9 StarInv 32.50 +.08 +4.6 TtlSMIdxIns 100.47 +.24 +6.0 Dodge & Cox LowPrStk 52.07 -.06 +7.1 FdmtlInvsA m 72.51 +.23 +4.9 Inc 14.61 -.01 -.3 Metropolitan West Rtr2030 29.77 +.08 +4.6 InflPrtScAdmrl 28.42 -.04 +.4 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.99 +.01 +1.7 TtlSMIdxInv 100.41 +.24 +6.0 Magellan 13.43 +.09 +2.9 GrfAmrcA m 71.80 +.23 +6.3 IntlStk 46.17 +.03 +5.7 TtlRetBdI 11.10 -.01 -.6 Vanguard InsIdxIns 346.22 +.65 +4.4 TrgtRtr2020Inv 35.16 +.06 +2.5 USGrAdmrl 186.48 +.86 +9.7 OTCPortfolio 19.09 +.13 +9.0 IncAmrcA m 24.27 -.04 +3.1 Stk 206.56 -.34 +7.3 TtlRetBdPlan 10.41 -.6 500IdxAdmrl 361.99 +.67 +4.4 InsIdxInsPlus 346.24 +.65 +4.5 TrgtRtr2025Inv 22.22 +.05 +3.2 ValIdxAdmrl 48.31 -.07 +4.1 InvCAmrcA m 46.26 +4.1 DoubleLine Puritan 27.25 +.08 +4.7 Old Westbury BalIdxAdmrl 45.76 +.05 +3.2 InsTrgRt2020Ins 26.92 +.05 +2.6 TrgtRtr2030Inv 42.03 +.09 +3.6 TotalBond 11.24 -.02 -.4 WlngtnAdmrl 78.35 +.17 +2.3 NewWldA m 95.61 +.63 +8.7 TtlRetBdI 10.70 -.01 +.2 LgCpStrats 18.16 +6.0 CAITTxExAdm 12.41 +.7 InsTtlSMIInPls 78.42 +.18 +6.0 TrgtRtr2035Inv 26.28 +.07 +4.2 WlngtnInv 45.37 +.09 +2.3 NwPrspctvA m 64.09 +.30 +6.0 Edgewood TtlMktIdxInsPrm 114.24 +.28 +6.1 PGIM Investments CptlOppAdmrl 195.65 +1.51 +10.2 IntlGrAdmrl 179.47 +2.00 +12.0 TrgtRtr2040Inv 46.35 +.13 +4.7 WlslyIncAdmrl 68.83 -.05 +.3 SmCpWldA m 87.58 +.68 +10.1 GrInstl 55.48 +.22 +7.2 USBdIdxInsPrm 12.30 -.01 -1.0 TtlRetBdZ 14.91 -.9 DevMIdxAdmrl 15.83 +.07 +3.9 LTInGrdAdm 11.31 -.04 -3.7 TrgtRtr2045Inv 29.66 +.09 +5.2 TheNewEcoA m 63.46 +.35 +6.6 Fidelity Franklin Templeton PIMCO DivGrInv 33.16 +.05 -.2 LTTEAdmrl 12.33 +1.1 TrgtRtr2050Inv 47.84 +.15 +5.3 WndsrIIAdmrl 73.18 +.17 +6.5 WAMtInvsA m 52.05 +.08 +3.7 500IdxInsPrm 135.96 +.26 +4.4 IncA1 m 2.35 -.01 +3.1 IncA m 12.18 +1.0 EMStkIdxInAdm 46.42 +.41 +11.4 LfStrGrInv 42.09 +.12 +4.6 TrgtRtrIncInv 15.15 +.02 +1.5 WCM Baird BCGrowth 180.79 +.91 +10.9 RisingDivsA m 81.54 +.33 +1.7 IncI2 12.18 +1.0 EqIncAdmrl 82.05 -.02 +3.4 LfStrModGrInv 32.66 +.07 +3.2 TtBMIdxAdmrl 11.48 -.01 -1.0 FocIntGrIns 26.48 +.27 +7.0 AggrgateBdInstl 11.66 -.01 -.8 Balanced 29.52 +.05 +4.4 Harbor IncInstl 12.18 +1.0 ExplorerAdmrl 132.85 +.72 +11.0 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 11.29 +.4 TtBMIdxIns 11.48 -.01 -1.0 Western Asset CorPlusBdInstl 12.04 -.01 -.7 Contrafund 17.68 +.08 +5.4 CptlApprecInstl 112.80 +.58 +8.2 TtlRetIns 10.52 -.01 -.5 ExtMktIdxAdmrl 141.71 +.70 +13.6 MdCpIdxAdmrl 274.99 +.89 +7.3 TtBMIdxInsPlus 11.48 -.01 -1.0 CorPlusBdI 12.42 -.9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 STAR TRIBUNE l D3 CLASSIFIEDS + PUBLIC NOTICES STARTRIBUNE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS • 612.673.7000 • 800.927.9233

107 404 General Policies Legal Notices Legal Notices Home & Commercial Services Dogs Review your ad on the first day PAINTING - G.R.’s Painting ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pups, of publication. If there are mis- PUBLIC NOTICE: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Wallpaper Removal. Woodworking.. AKC, lvr/wht, farm raised, F/$600. takes, notify us immediately. Cellco Partnership and its control- CITY OF HAM LAKE Int/Ext. Free Est. Low Rates. 20 Yrs Ready to go March. 507-626-0302 All rental advertising in the Star Tribune is We will make changes for errors led affiliates doing business as COUNTY OF ANOKA Exp. In Fridley. Grant 763-789-2510 subject to the laws which make it illegal to and adjust your bill, but only if Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wire- STATE OF MINNESOTA FRENCH BULLDOG AKC PUPS Vet advertise "any preference, limitation or dis- we receive notice on the first less) proposes to build a 30-ft tele- chkd, wormed, shots, dews. Available. crimination based on race, color, national day the ad is published. We limit Mid March. 605.376.0595 communications pole. Anticipated TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant to the ROOF, SNOW & origin, ancestry, religion, creed, sex, marital our liability in this way, and we ICE DAM REMOVAL lighting application is medium in- requirements of Minnesota Law, a status, sexual orientation, handicap, disabili- do not accept liability for any tensity dual red/white strobes. public hearing shall be held before Removed by true steam. Serv- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS other damages which may re- ty, familial status or status regarding public The Site location is 5200 14th Ave. the Ham Lake Planning Commis- ing all of MN/WI. Senior dis- AKC. Exc temp. Genetic guar antee. sult from error or omission in or S., Minneapolis, Hennepin, MN sion on Monday, February 22, 2021 count. Fully insured. North: 218- assistance or an intention to make any such of an ad. All ad copy must be ap- 715-537-5413. www.jerland.com 55417, Lat: 44-54-31.67, Long: -93-15 at 6:01 p.m. at the City Hall located 275-0200. Central: 612-644-0076 preference, limitation or discrimination". proved by the newspaper, Golden doodles F1b 6 boys, 3 girls. The Star Tribune will not knowingly accept which reserves the right to re- -18.24. The Federal Communica- at 15544 Central Avenue NE for the tions Commission (FCC) Antenna purpose of considering the appli- Mom and Dad on site. Great person- any advertisements which are in violation of quest changes, reject or proper- alities. Dew claws removed and will ly classify an ad. The advertis- Structure Registration (ASR, Form cation of Steve Schahn for a Con- the law. All dwellings advertised in the Star 854) filing number is have first shots. Ready for their er, and not the newspaper, is re- ditional Use Permit to operate homes on 2/9. Call or text 320-333- Tribune publications are available on an sponsible for the truthful con- ASR#A1152635. Schahn Construction Services, LLC 5028. $1,200 320-333-5028 equal opportunity basis. (a concrete/masonry business) at Buy Now! "Viral Spiral": A Collec- tent of the ad. Advertising is al- tion of Chilling Poems and Photos so subject to credit approval. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – Inter- 15630 Central Avenue NE, a parcel GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES 8 wks, Resources: ested persons may review the ap- About Covid-19 and Black Lives 1st shots, vaccinated, wormed, so- of certain land situated in the City Matter by Sarah P Ross. Also Mpls. Civil Rights 612-673-3012 plication (www.fcc.gov/ of Ham Lake, Anoka County, Min- cialized. $750. 763-227-7353 YouTube video! Unforgettable! MN Human Rights 651-296-5663 asr/applications) by entering the nesota and which is described as LAB PUREBRED CHOC - Here Now! filing number. Environmental con- Legal Notices follows to wit: Vet chkd, dews. Parents on-site. F Rental Home Line 612-728-5767 cerns may be raised by filing a Re- $600, M $500. Text: 218-402-0971 quest for Environmental Review LEGAL DESCRIPTION: HUD 1-800-669-9777 PUBLIC NOTICE: Labrador Retriever (Black) Black Lab (www.fcc.gov/ BUYING: Sports card collections, Cellco Partnership and its control- asr/environmentalrequest) and PIN# 20-32-23-21-0007 for sale. One year old. Trained in up- led affiliates doing business as sets, wax boxes, cases from all years. land game and water retrieves. Ex- online filings are strongly encour- THE S 295 FT OF N 450 FT OF E 315 Will buy everything! 612-559-0666 Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wire- aged. The mailing address to file FT, AS MEAS ALG E & N LINES, OF N cellent hunter. Good with children 626 less) proposes to build a 30-ft tele- a paper copy is: FCC Requests for E1/4 OF NW1/4 OF SEC 20 TWP 32 and house broken. Purebred. I have communications pole. Anticipated Environmental Review, Attn: Ra- RGE 23, EX RD, SUBJ TO EASE OF papers for registration. His name is SENIOR LIVING Jack. $1,800 763-218-6157 lighting application is medium in- mon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, REC tensity dual red/white strobes. Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PREMIUM DRY FIREWOOD 4’x7’x16" Mini-Bernedoodle tri & parti colored, The Site location is 4901 S 17th PROPERTIES EFFECTS – Public At such hearing both written and family raised, DOB 12-29-20, F2b, Ave., Minneapolis, Hennepin, MN $175, 2 for $340. White ash/oak. Free **BLOOMINGTON** comments regarding potential ef- oral comments will be heard. delivery. Cash/Credit. 320-390-0217 mulitgen $2,500 641-590-5602 55417, Lat: 44-54-51.21, Long: -93-14 Beautiful 1BR & 2BR senior apts fects on historic properties may Mini Dachshund ! Cute wiener dog! -59.05. The Federal Communica- be submitted within 30 days from DATED: February 12, 2021 w/ solid oak cabinets, ceramic tions Commission (FCC) Antenna Purebred & cute! 11 wks old, 1 male tile, dishwasher, microwave, bal- the date of this publication to: ACA Papers $1300 call 612-281-4694 Structure Registration (ASR, Form Trileaf Corp, Stephanie, s.hubacek Jennifer Bohr cony! Underground heated park- 854) filing number is ASR# @trileaf.com, 1821 Walden Office Zoning and Building Clerk NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS Vaccinated, ing, elevator, on bus line. No A1157706. Square, Suite 500, Schaumburg, IL City of Ham Lake 3600 A+ POSITIVE REVIEWS. WE wormed. Brown, blk, blk & wht, tan pets. 2BR now only $1049! 1BR ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – 60173, 630-227-0202. BUY IT ALL! 43 YRS IN BUSINESS & white. $1250-$1500. 763-227-7353 reduced to $949! Interested persons may review the 763-753-4914 PAYING CASH (not a check) for Pomeranian Female Pomeranian, up application Cellco Partnership gold & silver jewelry, sterling 8848 Nicollet Ave So. (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) Certi�cates of Assumed Name to date on shots, APR, 4 months old. www.daystarapts.com and its controlled affiliates doing flatware, gold teeth, silver $800 605-214-8639 by entering the filing number. business as Verizon Wireless (Ver- Certificate of Assumed Name coins, diamonds, HSN jewelry, Environmental concerns may be izon Wireless) proposes to build a comics, baseball cards, autos, Pug Puppies AKC black males raised by filing a Request for State of Minnesota, Pursuant to collectibles, etc. WE MAKE 30.08-foot pole with small cell an- the Chapter 333 Minnesota Stat- 653 Environmental Review (www.fcc. tenna at the approx. vicinity of HOUSE CALLS! 2 Twin Cities loc. ready in March 701-320-5962 gov/asr/environmentalrequest) utes: the undersigned, who is or By Appointment. WCCO #1 Ap- 5301 14th Avenue S, Minneapolis, will be conducting business in the HOUSES FOR RENT and online filings are strongly en- Hennepin County, MN 55417. Public praiser. BBB A+. Call for free ad- Standard Poodles State of Minnesota under an as- vice. We make it safe & easy! Standard Poodle UNFURN. NW, SW & WEST SUBURBS couraged. The mailing address to comments regarding potential ef- Puppies! Females and Males Avail- file a paper copy is: FCC Requests sumed name, hereby certifies: **Mark & Susan 612-802-9686** fects from this site on historic 1. State the exact assumed name able. Blue, Black and Silvers. Tails for Environmental Review, Attn: properties may be submitted with- Docked and Dew Claws Removed. MINNETONKA RESPITE IN THE CITY. Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street under which the business is or will Rustic 4BR, 2BA, 2800sf walkout, al- in 30 days from the date of this be conducted: Rhymes With Or- Hypoallergenic, Non Shedding and SW, Washington, DC 20554. publication to: Trileaf Corp, Ca- 395 Very Intelligent $1600.00 320-293- most 1 wooded AC, hdwd flrs uppr HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS – ange Misc. For Sale & Wanted lvl, mother-in-law flat, Hopkins mille Neitzel, c.neitzel@trileaf. 2. State the address of the princi- 7898 Public comments regarding poten- com, 1821 Walden Office Square, schls. Avail 2/1. $2200. Joan John- tial effects on historic properties pal place of business. 6612 Dupont TEDDY BEAR PUP! !!! son, brkr/owner 612-578-4002 Suite 500, Schaumburg, IL 60173, Ave N, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Stuff For Sale! Perfect tiny teacup baby girl. She’ll may be submitted within 30 days 630-227-0202. from the date of this publication 3. List the name and complete Old Cameras, Antique Furniture. steal your heart, a perfect Valen- to: Trileaf Corp, Stephanie, s. Cellco Partnership street address of all persons con- Exogen Bone Healing Machine. tine’s gift! Vet chkd, vacin./health VEHICLES WANTED [email protected], ducting business under the above Amazing household items! guarantee. $3,800. Serious inq. only. and its controlled affiliates doing 608-637-2693 / 608-632-7433 1821 Walden Office Square, Assumed Name. Clifton Orange - Everything CHEAP! $$$$$ CASH FOR CARS $$$$$ business as Verizon Wireless (Ver- 6612 Dupont Ave N, Brooklyn Cen- Call Dan 952-884-6588. Suite 500, Schaumburg, IL 60173, izon Wireless) proposes to build a Teddy Bear Pups! Beautiful & non Repairables or Junkers 612.414.4924 630-227-0202. ter, MN 55430 shed. Also Pureb. Mini Dachshunds. 30.08-foot pole with small cell an- 4. I certify that I am authorized to tenna at the approx. vicinity of Vacc, dewormed, health guar. WANT TO BUY! MINI RV CLASS B or sign this certificate and I further $1,295. 608-637-2693/ 608-632-7433. CLASS C! Low miles, clean. No deal- 5440 14th Avenue S, Minneapolis, certify that I understand that by ers please. Call 320-252-4626. Hennepin County, MN 55417. Pub- signing this certificate, I am sub- MAINE COON CATS REGISTERED. 1 Yellow Lab puppy! Yellow lab pup- lic comments regarding potential ject to the penalties of as female, 1 male. $850/each. Text or pies, 2 boys fun & playful. 9 weeks effects from this site on historic set forth in Minnesota Statutes call for info: 507-841-2638 old AKC papers $1200. 612-281-4694 properties may be submitted with- section 609.48 as if I had signed YORKIE PUPS in 30 days from the date of this this certificate under oath. 404 Place a classified ad today. publication to: Trileaf Corp, Ca- Dogs M/F $600. Family raised, 1st shots. Dated: 1/10/2020 Non-Shed. 712-441-1863 Call 612.673.7000, fax 612.673.4884 mille Neitzel, c.neitzel@trileaf. (Signed) Clifton A. Orange com, 1821 Walden Office Square, Australian Shepherds 2 M, 2 F. 8 or go to startribune.com/placeads. Suite 500, Schaumburg, IL 60173, wks, tails not docked, 1st shots, Placeanadtoday. 2402600R/9/13 630-227-0202. $500+. 763-600-4570 / 763-587-8441.

Mortgage Foreclosures Mortgage Foreclosures Mortgage Foreclosures Mortgage Foreclosures Mortgage Foreclosures Mortgage Foreclosures NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- STATUTES SECTION 582.032, DE- above described property will be above described property will be secured by said mortgage and tax- ducting remote hearings. Visit our TERMINING, AMONG OTHER sold by the Sheriff of said county as sold by the Sheriff of said county as es, if any, on said premises and the website at www.mncourts.gov/ CLOSURE SALE THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED follows: follows: costs and disbursements, including Remote-Hearings for more informa- THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A DATE AND TIME OF SALE: 10:00AM DATE AND TIME OF SALE: April 2, attorneys fees allowed by law, sub- tion on remote hearings. THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS on April 1, 2021 2021, 10:00AM ject to redemption within 6 months Rev: 12.24.2020 ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP- PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff‘s Main Of- PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of- from the date of said sale by the Examiner of Titles contact informa- TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL fice, 13301 Hanson Boulevard NW, fice, Civil Division, Room 30, Court- mortgagor(s) the personal represen- tion: AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN- City of Andover, Minnesota to pay house, 350 South Fifth St., Minne- tatives or assigns. Phone: 651-266-2886 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de- DONED. the debt then secured by said mort- apolis, MN 55487 to pay the debt TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP- Email: 2ndExaminerofTitlesOffice@ fault has occurred in the conditions Dated: February 9, 2021 gage and taxes, if any actually paid secured by said mortgage and tax- ERTY: If the real estate is an courts.state.mn.us of the following described mort- U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA- by the mortgagee, on the premises es, if any, on said premises and the owner-occupied, single-family You must provide: your name, mail- gage: TION, as Trustee for BNC Mortgage and the costs and disbursements costs and disbursements, including dwelling, unless otherwise provided ing address, email address, tele- Mortgagor:Charles B Clark, a single Loan Trust 2007-1 Mortgage Pass- allowed by law. The time allowed by attorneys fees allowed by law, sub- by law, the date on or before which phone number, and the court file man Through Certificates, Series 2007-1, law for redemption by said ject to redemption within 6 months the mortgagor(s) must vacate the number. Mortgagee: Mortgage Electronic Assignee of Mortgagee mortgagor(s), their personal repre- from the date of said sale by the property, if the mortgage is not rein- If no objections are filed, the Peti- Registration Systems, Inc. as nomi- By: HALLIDAY, WATKINS & MANN, sentatives or assigns is 6.00 mortgagor(s) the personal represen- stated under section 580.30 or the tion may be granted without further nee for BNC Mortgage, Inc., a Dela- P.C. months from the date of sale. If tatives or assigns. property is not redeemed under sec- notice. ware corporation Attorneys for: Mortgage is not reinstated under TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP- tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Sep- If any objection is filed, the matter Dated: December 22, 2006 U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA- Minn. Stat. §580.30 or the property ERTY: If the real estate is an owner- tember 12, 2021, or the next busi- will be a contested case and as- Recorded: January 18, 2007 TION, as Trustee for BNC Mortgage is not redeemed under Minn. Stat. § occupied, single-family dwelling, ness day if September 12, 2021 signed to a judge. Hennepin County Recorder Docu- Loan Trust 2007-1 Mortgage Pass- 580.23, the Mortgagor must vacate unless otherwise provided by law, falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal If you DO NOT OBJECT to entry of ment No. 8923936 Through Certificates, Series 2007-1, the property on or before 11:59 p.m. the date on or before which the holiday. that Order, you are EXCUSED from Assigned To: U.S. BANK NATIONAL Assignee of Mortgagee on October 1, 2021, or the next mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop- "THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR appearing at the hearing, and the ASSOCIATION, as Trustee for BNC 101 Fifth Street East, Suite 2626 business day if October 1, 2021 erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat- REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA- Order may be entered without you. Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-1 St. Paul, MN 55101 falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal ed under section 580.30 or the GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER- IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that as Dated: March 25, 2009 651-291-8955 holiday. property is not redeemed under sec- SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS- applicable, this Order to Show Recorded: June 17, 2009 651-228-1753 (fax) “THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Octo- SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE Cause be served in the manner rec- Hennepin County Recorder Docu- THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA- ber 2, 2021, or the next business WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ommended in the Report(s) of Ex- ment No. A9375098 DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER- day if October 2, 2021 falls on a ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA aminer on file herein. Transaction Agent: Mortgage Elec- TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR- SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS- Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE- /s/ Lezlie Ott Marek tronic Registration Systems, Inc. MATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE "THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR TERMINING, AMONG OTHER JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT Transaction Agent Mortgage Identi- FOR THAT PURPOSE. WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA- THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED Entry of this Order to Show Cause is fication Number: MN10531 ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER- PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A recommended. 100122200002986468 2/12, 2/19, 2/26, 3/5, 3/12, STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DE- SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS- RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS Wayne D. Anderson, Lender or Broker: BNC Mortgage, 3/19/21 Star Tribune TERMINING, AMONG OTHER SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER- Examiner of Titles Inc., a Delaware corporation PUBLIC NOTICE THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL By: /s/ Nathan A. Bissonette Residential Mortgage Servicer: PHH PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN- Joseph M. Rossman - 0397070 Mortgage Corporation NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE- DONED. Attorney for Petitioner Mortgage Originator: BNC Mort- CLOSURE SALE THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP- TERMINING, AMONG OTHER Dated: January 15, 2021 12550 West Frontage Rd. Suite 200 gage, Inc., a Delaware corporation THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Burnsville, MN 55337 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER- THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDON PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A Association 952-831-4060 TY: That part of the Southwest ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE ED.” RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS Mortgagee 2/5, 2/12/21 Star Tribune Quarter of Section 29, Township TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT Dated: February 5, 2021 THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER- LOGS LEGAL GROUP LLP 118, Range 22 described as follows: AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. U.S. Bank National Association, not TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL BY Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778 Commencing at a point on East line NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That de- in its individual capacity but solely PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN- Gary J. Evers - 0134764 Probates of said Southwest Quarter distant 2 fault has occurred in the conditions as trustee for the RMAC Trust, Ser- DONED. Joseph M. Rossman - 0397070 32.0 feet North of Intersection of the of the following described mort- ies 2016-CTT Dated: February 5, 2021 Attorneys for Mortgagee NOTICE OF INFORMAL center line of the Watertown Road gage: Randall S. Miller & Associates, BCMB1 Trust LOGS Legal Group LLP PROBATE OF WILL AND and County Highway No. 74; thence DATE OF MORTGAGE: April 26, PLLC Assignee of Mortgagee 12550 West Frontage Road, APPOINTMENT OF CO- northwesterly at an angle of 84 de- 2005 Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage/ LOGS LEGAL GROUP LLP Suite 200 grees 22 minutes to the left parallel ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF Mortgagee BY Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778 Burnsville, MN 55337 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES with center line of Watertown Road MORTGAGE: $562,500.00 Edinburgh Executive Office Center, Gary J. Evers - 0134764 (952) 831-4060 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS 198 feet; thence North parallel with 8525 Edinbrook Crossing North Joseph M. Rossman - 0397070 THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM MORTGAGOR(S): Daniel F. Mus and STATE OF MINNESOTA East line of said Southwest Quarter Suite #210 Attorneys for Mortgagee A DEBT COLLECTOR Christine L Mus, husband and wife COUNTY OF HENNEPIN a distance of 120 feet; thence Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 LOGS Legal Group LLP 1/22, 1/29, 2/5, 2/12, 2/19, MORTGAGEE: Washington Mutual FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Southeasterly parallel with Water- Phone: 952-232-0052 12550 West Frontage Road, Suite 2/26/21 Star Tribune Bank, FA DISTRICT COURT town Road 198 feet to East line of Our File No. 17MN00241-2 200 Burnsville, MN 55337 SERVICER: Rushmore Loan Man- IN PROCEEDINGS SUBSEQUENT PROBATE DIVISION said Southwest Quarter; thence 2/5, 2/12, 2/19, 2/26, 3/5, 3/12/21 (952) 831-4060 agement Services LLC TO INITIAL REGISTRATION OF Estate of South 120 feet to beginning, except Star Tribune THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Anoka LAND Judith May Graves, the East 33 feet for road purposes A DEBT COLLECTOR County Minnesota, Recorder, on 21-113600 STATE OF MINNESOTA Decedent This is Abstract Property. 2/12, 2/19, 2/26, 3/5, 3/12, June 2, 2005, as Document No. 197 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- COUNTY OF RAMSEY Court File No. 27-PA-PR-20-1672 TAX PARCEL NO.: 29-118-22-34- 5603.004. 3/19/21 Star Tribune 0002 CLOSURE SALE DISTRICT COURT Notice is given that an application ASSIGNED TO: JPMorgan Chase 21-113586 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT for informal probate of the Deceden- ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Bank, N.A. by an Assignment of THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF 1525 Dunkirk Ln N NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Court File: 62-CV-20-4750 t’s Will, dated September 17, 2018, Mortgage dated 10/03/2014 and re- THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE (“Will”), has been filed with the Reg- Plymouth, MN 55447 corded on 10/13/2014 as Document ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE FORECLOSURE SALE COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS (Peacetime Emergency) istrar. The application has been gra No. 2092286.001 TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF nted.Notice is also given that the LOCATED: Hennepin U.S. Bank National Association, not AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE In the Matter of the Petition of Fed- ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF eral Home Loan Mortgage Corpora- Registrar has informally appointed in its individual capacity but solely NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de- ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE Sarah L. Garner, whose address is MORTGAGE: $280,000.00 as trustee for the RMAC Trust, Ser- fault has occurred in the conditions TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT tion in Relation to Certificate of Title AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO No. 554744 issued for land in the 4924 Coventry Road W., ies 2016-CTT by an Assignment of of the following described mort- AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. Minnetonka, Minnesota 55345, and BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE: Mortgage dated 08/28/2017 and re- gage: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de- County of Ramsey and State of $347,640.30 Minnesota and legally described as Elizabeth J. Gravley, whose address corded on 10/20/2017 as Document DATE OF MORTGAGE: January 22, fault has occurred in the conditions is 13840 SD Hwy 25, Webster, That prior to the commencement of No. 2184188.002 2007 of the following described mort- follows: Lot 5, Block 5, Hankee’s this mortgage foreclosure proceed- Cleveland View South Dakota, 57274, as co-per- LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER- ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF gage: sonal representatives of the Estate ing Mortgagee/Assignee of TY: That part of the Southeast MORTGAGE: $34,000.00 DATE OF MORTGAGE: Lot 6, Block 5, Hankee’s Cleveland Mortgagee complied with all notice View, except the Westerly 22 feet of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of MORTGAGOR(S): Linda L. Kemp, a February 10, 2010 or other interested person may be requirements as required by statute; Section 7, Township 32, Range 24, single woman ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF TO: ALL PARTIES WITH AN INTER- that no action or proceeding has EST IN THIS LAND, PARTICULAR- entitled to appointment as personal Anoka County, Minnesota, descri- MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic MORTGAGE: $98,400.00 representative or may object to the been instituted at law or otherwise bed as commencing at the south- Registration Systems, Inc. MORTGAGOR(S): Moultrie, a LY: OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPER- to recover the debt secured by said TY AND Thomas S. Vinck; Jennifer appointment of the personal repre- east corner of said Section 7; TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage single person sentative. Unless objections are mortgage, or any part thereof; thence on an assumed bearing of Electronic Registration Systems, MORTGAGEE: JPMorgan Chase L. Vinck; and U.S. Bank Trust Na- PURSUANT to the power of sale tional Association, as Trustee for filed with the Court (pursuant to west along the south line of said Inc. Bank, N.A. Minnesota Statutes section 524. contained in said mortgage, the Section 7 a distance of 825 feet; MIN#: 1001337-0001952797-0 LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT- CVF III Mortgage Loan Trust II. above described property will be The Court will hold a hearing on Fri- 3-607) and the Court otherwise or- thence North 792 feet to the point of LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT- GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON ders, the co-personal representa- sold by the Sheriff of said county as beginning of the land to be descri- GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON THE MORTGAGE: JPMorgan Chase day, February 26, 2021, at 2:00 p. follows: m. This hearing will not be held in-- tives have full power to administer bed; thence East 495 feet; thence THE MORTGAGE: Countrywide Bank, N.A. the Estate, including, after 30 days DATE AND TIME OF SALE: April 9, South 92 feet; thence East 319.35 Bank, N.A. SERVICER: JPMorgan Chase Bank, person at the Courthouse. The hear- 2021, 09:00 AM ing will be held remotely via Zoom from the date of issuance of letters, feet more or less to the east line of SERVICER: SN Servicing Corpora- N.A. the power to sell, encumber, lease PLACE OF SALE: Hennepin County said Southeast Quarter; thence tion DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed and appearances shall be by video Sheriff’s Office, Civil Unit, 350 unless directed. Due to Minnesota or distribute real estate. northerly along said east line 604. DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed February 23, 2010, Hennepin Coun- Any objections to the probate of the South Fifth Street, Room 30, Minne- 84 feet more or less to the northeast February 13, 2007, Hennepin Coun- ty Recorder, as Document Number Supreme Court Order ADM20-8001, apolis, MN to pay the debt then se- this Court will rule on the Petition in Will or appointment of the Co-Per- corner of said Southeast Quarter of ty Recorder, as Document Number A9483264 sonal Representatives must be filed cured by said Mortgage, and taxes, Southeast Quarter; thence westerly 8937315 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER- this case after administrative review if any, on said premises, and the of submissions and remote hearing. with this Court and will be heard by along the north line of said South- ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: TY: The South 1/2 of the West 1/2 the Court after the filing of an ap- costs and disbursements, including east Quarter of Southeast Quarter 8 Assigned to: The Bank of New York of Lot 18, Utopia YOU ARE ORDERED to show cause, attorneys’ fees allowed by law sub- if there is any, why this Court propriate petition and proper notice 05.04 feet more or less to its inter- Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3428 Sheri- of hearing. Notice is also given that ject to redemption within 6 Months section with a line that bears north as Trustee for the Certificateholders dan Ave N, Minneapolis, MN 55412 should not enter an Order as fol- from the date of said sale by the lows: (subject to Minnesota Statutes sec- from the point of beginning; thence of CWHEQ, Inc., Home Equity Loan PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION tion 524.3-801) all creditors having mortgagor(s), their personal repre- South 514.10 feet more or less to Asset Backed Certificates, Series NUMBER: 08-029-24-11-0154 That upon the recording of a certi- sentatives or assigns. fied copy of this Order from Court claims against the Estate are re- the point of beginning. 2007-S1; thereafter assigned to COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS quired to present the claims to the DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: The PROPERTY ADDRESS: 16659 EL- BCMB1 Trust LOCATED: Hennepin File No. 62-CV-20-4750, the Regis- date on or before which the mortga- trar of Titles of Ramsey County shall personal representative or to the DORADO STREET NW, ANDOVER, LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER- THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE Court Administrator within four gor must vacate the property if the MN 55304 TY: Lot 10, Block 1, W.H. Lauder- ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE cancel Certificate of Title No. mortgage is not reinstated under 554744 and enter a new certificate months after the date of this Notice PROPERTY I.D: 07-32-24-44-0021 dale’s Addition to Minneapolis OF THE NOTICE: $81,492.52 or the claims will be barred. Minnesota Statutes section 580.30 COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1423 Sheri- THAT all pre-foreclosure require- for the land therein described in fa- or the property redeemed under vor of Federal Home Loan Mortgage Dated: January 26, 2021 LOCATED: Anoka dan Ave N, Minneapolis, MN 55411 ments have been complied with; Julie Peterson Minnesota Statutes section 580.23 THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM- that no action or proceeding has Corporation, free from all the me- is October 9, 2021 at 11:59 p.m. If morials now appearing on said can- Registrar ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE BER: 17-029-24-44-0159 been instituted at law or otherwise Dated: January 26, 2021 the foregoing date is a Saturday, OF THE NOTICE: Eight Hundred COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS to recover the debt secured by said celled certificate up to and including Sunday or legal holiday, then the Document No. 2662310 and free of Sarah Lindahl-Pfieffer Three Thousand Two Hundred LOCATED: Hennepin mortgage, or any part thereof; Court Administrator date to vacate is the next business Sixty-Six and 87/100 ($803,266.87) THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE PURSUANT, to the power of sale the memorial of this Order. day at 11:59 p.m. If you wish to object to the entry of Attorney for Personal THAT no action or proceeding has ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE contained in said mortgage, the Representative MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM been instituted at law to recover the OF THE NOTICE: $50,830.21 above described property will be the Order set forth above, you must FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORT- contact the Examiner of Titles office Tera Lungstrom debt secured by said mortgage, or THAT all pre-foreclosure require- sold by the Sheriff of said county as Beckman Steen & Lungstrom, P.A. GAGE: NONE any part thereof; that there has ments have been complied with; follows: at least three (3) business days pri- THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR or to the hearing date. If you wish to 14550 Excelsior Blvd. #206 been compliance with all pre- that no action or proceeding has DATE AND TIME OF SALE: March Minnetonka, MN, 55345 REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA- foreclosure notice and acceleration been instituted at law or otherwise 12, 2021, 10:00AM attend the remote hearing, the Court GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER- will email you the Zoom link at least Attorney License No: 277733 requirements of said mortgage, and to recover the debt secured by said PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of- Telephone: (952) 938-3411 SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS- /or applicable statutes; mortgage, or any part thereof; fice, Civil Division, Room 30, Court- one (1) business day before the SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE hearing. The Minnesota Judicial FAX: (952) 938-3480 PURSUANT, to the power of sale PURSUANT, to the power of sale house, 350 South Fifth St., Minne- Email: WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS contained in said mortgage, the contained in said mortgage, the apolis, MN 55487 to pay the debt Branch uses strict security controls ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA for all remote technology when con- [email protected] ZSW [C M Y K]D4 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

D4 • STAR TRIBUNE BUSINESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 Indexes quiet on another flat day Jobless claims fall Tech is a leader; S&P 500 4.9% and Zillow Group jumped 17.8% after beating slightly to 793K and Nasdaq set records. Wall Street’s fourth-quarter By DAMIAN J. TROISE profit forecasts. Nearly 10M jobs remain JOBLESS CLAIMS and ALEX VEIGA The pandemic and business lost to the pandemic. Initial claims for Associated Press shutdowns are still hurting unemployment benefits many companies and crimping By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER (Weekly, seasonally adjusted) Another day of choppy their financial results. Molson Associated Press Week 8M trading on Wall Street left Coors fell 9.1% for the biggest ended the major U.S. stock indexes decline in the S&P 500 after WASHINGTON – The num- 6M Feb. 6 0.79M nearly flat Thursday, even as its profits fell short of expec- ber of Americans seeking 4M the S&P 500 and Nasdaq com- tations because business shut- unemployment benefits fell 2M posite hit all-time highs. downs in Europe hurt sales. slightly last week to 793,000, 0 The S&P 500 rose 0.2% Elsewhere in the market, evidence that job cuts remain 2020 ’21 after wobbling between small shares of online dating ser- high despite a substantial Source: U.S. Department of Labor gains and losses up until the vice operator Bumble soared decline in new confirmed final minutes of trading. Tech- COURTNEY CROW • New York Stock Exchange 63.5% on their first day of trad- viral infections. nology stocks led the gain- Small-company stocks notched gains again on Thursday. ing. And cannabis stocks fell Last week’s total declined of that increase likely reflects ers after two relatively weak The Russell 2000 index added 2.88 points, or 0.1%, to 2,285.32. broadly a day after surging from 812,000 the previous the processing of a rush of days, almost single-handedly The index is up 15.7% so far this year. The S&P 500 is up 4.3%. amid a buying spree fueled week, the Labor Department claims after the extension of outweighing losses by energy partly by members of the said Thursday. That figure two federal aid programs just stocks, banks and companies points to 3,916.38, eclipsing muted on Wall Street this week same online forum that hyped was revised higher from the after Christmas. that rely on consumer spend- the index’s last record high following a string of record GameStop and other beaten- previously reported 779,000. In January, the unemploy- ing. set Monday. The Dow Jones highs for the major stock down companies in recent The numbers point to a still- ment rate fell to 6.3% from The yield on 10-year Trea- industrial average slipped 7. 10 indexes. Investors are still weeks. elevated number of layoffs. 6.7%, mostly because more sury notes rose to 1.16% from points, or less than 0.1%, to looking for more government Aphria and Tilray, Cana- Before the virus erupted in people found jobs. But it also 1.15% late Wednesday after 31,430.70 a day after setting a aid to help bolster the strug- dian cannabis companies that the United States in March, declined because many peo- being as high as 1.20% earlier record high. The tech-heavy gling economy as vaccine dis- agreed to combine in Decem- weekly applications for job- ple who had lost jobs stopped this week. Nasdaq gained 53.24 points, tribution progresses and the ber, fell 35.8% and 49.7%, less aid had never topped looking for one. The govern- Wall Street continued to or 0.4%, to 14,025.77. Its previ- number of new virus cases respectively. So far this year, 700,000, even during the ment doesn’t count people as digest solid corporate earn- ous all-time high was Tuesday. continues falling. Democrats Aphria has more than dou- Great Recession. unemployed unless they are ings and updates on a decline Small-company stocks, in Congress are working on bled, while Tilray has nearly The job market had shown actively seeking work. of new virus cases. The latest which have been strong gain- a potential $1.9 trillion relief quadrupled in value. Sundial tentative improvement last The job market’s per- government report on jobless ers on hopes for an economic package that would include Growers fared better, recover- summer but then slowed sistent weakness is fueling claims, though, reaffirmed recovery by the second half of direct payments to people and ing from an early slide to gain through the fall and in the President Joe Biden’s push that employment remains a this year, notched gains. The more jobless aid as unemploy- 3.1%. It’s price has increased past two months has essen- for a $1.9 trillion economic weak spot in the economy as Russell 2000 index added 2.88 ment remains stubbornly high. more than sixfold this year. tially stalled. In December rescue package. Biden’s pro- vaccine distribution ramps points, or 0.1%, to 2,285.32. The C ompanies continued Shares of Mastercard rose and January combined, posal would extend, through up in the hopes of eventually index is up 15.7% so far this reporting mostly solid earn- 2.6% after the payment-pro- employers cut 178,000 jobs. August, two federal unem- ending the pandemic and its year, while the S&P 500 is up ings Thursday, adding to a cessing company said it would Nearly 10 million jobs remain ployment benefit programs impact. 4.3%. surprisingly good earnings start integrating cyber curren- lost to the pandemic. that are set to expire in mid- T he S&P 500 rose 6.50 The action has been mostly season. Kraft Heinz climbed cies into its payment network. Thursday’s government March. His proposal would report also showed a sizable also raise the federal unem- rise in the total number of ployment benefit to $400 a Americans who are receiving week from the current $300. jobless aid, including through O n Wednesday, Federal A petition on Coworker.org extended benefit programs Reserve Chairman Jerome Best Buy reducing jobs, hours in revamp posted this week calls on Best — a sign that long-term Powell underscored the Fed’s Buy to compensate employ- unemployment may be grow- focus on the job market and ø BEST BUY from D1 recent months. to become certified in tasks ees who have recently expe- ing. All told, 20.4 million peo- said he thought that any surge 20 or 23 hours a week. In September, it began to outside their primary jobs as rienced major reductions in ple were receiving benefits in in inflation would be unlikely. “Once December hit and I turn 250 locations, about a a way to help them learn new their hours. the week that ended Jan. 23, If it did arise, Powell said, the was just barely working, that quarter of its stores in the skills and possibly work addi- The petition, which by the latest period for which Fed has the financial tools it was the point where I was just United States, into store hubs tional shifts. At the start of Thursday afternoon had data are available. That’s needs to quell inflation. For like ‘Do I even have a job?’ ” meant to handle significantly November, more than half of close to 600 signatures, said up sharply from 17.8 million now, inflation remains below Whittow said Thursday. more online order volume. associates were eligible to flex that over the past four weeks, from the week before. Part the Fed’s target rate. He said his manager told Late last year, it also completed into different work zones and Best Buy has heavily reduced him there would not be any a handful of store remodels in almost 20% of associates were worker hours at more than 150 hours for him come January. the Twin Cities that cut the scheduled in more than one store locations. W hittow said he wished Best shoppable square footage department, she said. “Without getting into more Buy had given workers more almost in half with checkout, Barry said over time, those confidential details, stores and notice about staffing changes. customer service and store employees would be able to their leadership have no say in Hormel makes its biggest “Finding a job right now is pickup being reoriented. fulfill multiple roles which these decisions, which is why I extremely difficult,” he said. Best Buy furloughed 51,000 could “drive efficiencies in am calling on the CEO directly “It’s a matter of who can get employees early during labor planning and cost.” to rectify this mistake,” read deal in its 130-year history there first.” the pandemic. After stores Neil Saunders, managing the petition. Last month, Barry Another Best Buy sales reopened, about two-thirds director of data analytics firm spoke virtually at CES. ø HORMEL from D1 sales may take time and effort associate, who asked to remain of associates were brought GlobalData, said he didn’t “We set three guiding prin- Following the acquisition, after what we think were anonymous because he is back to work, and remaining think the job cuts were related ciples right at the beginning 25% of Hormel’s sales will be years of neglect.” still working at Best Buy for furloughed employees were to current trading. of the pandemic,” she said. “It from nonmeat products. Kraft Heinz is criticized the next few weeks and does asked to return as seasonal “They are more likely was to keep employees and Some analysts said the for underinvesting in its not want to affect his sever- employees for the holidays. a response to the ongoing customers safe, it was to pro- Planters business straddled brands in recent years, after ance pay, said a manager at In August, it also pledged change in shopping habits and tect the employee experience the line between a pure com- making faulty assumptions his Cincinnati-area store told to hire more than 1,000 new consumer behavior,” he said in as much as we could for as long modity and a value-added about consumers’ commit- him Wednesday that he could tech employees in the next two an e-mail. as possible, and it was to come product. ment to them. That’s why choose to have his hours years with a goal of 30% being “Best Buy has seen a mas- out of this not just a vital com- Commodities are raw agri- Hormel sees this as a golden reduced from full time to about people of color or women. sive shift in where people buy pany, but a vibrant one. And in cultural products that yield opportunity. 15 hours a week or be laid off. In a call with analysts last products, probably more so all decisions, we were trying lower profit margins and “This is a great brand “They put me in between a quarter, Best Buy CEO Corie than other retailers. As a result to strike the balance between are often more vulnerable to who’s been starved,” Shee- rock and a hard place,” he said. Barry said the company was of that it needs to refocus its those things.” generic or store-brand com- han said. Best Buy has made a vari- continuing to work on a “flexi- staffing and resourcing. Inevi- petitors. Kraft Heinz is the result ety of changes to its stores and ble workforce initiative,” which tably, fewer people are needed Nicole Norfleet • 612-673-4495 “I can recognize a com- of a 2015 merger that ini- how its employees operate in would allow store employees on the shop floor of stores.” Twitter: @nicolenorfleet modity business and this isn’t tially won the praise of Wall it,” Sheehan said. Street analysts and inves- Executives said they tors. Its austere approach should a ttain “synergies” to financial growth tempo- — industry parlance for rarily upended the entire the combined sum being packaged-food industry, but EVs create uncertain future for autoworkers greater than the individual it didn’t last. brands — of approximately Following a giant write- ø GM WORKERS from D1 less labor,” said Jeff Dokho, sales, automakers face pres- $50 million to $60 million down of goodwill in 2019, the electric vehicles. research director for the UAW. sure to abandon internal by 2024. company hired new leaders Ye t for autoworkers, that “We’re sort of at the begin- combustion engines to fight Wall Street’s response was who are looking to innovate future could be perilous. Fac- ning of that transition,” said climate change. California will muted to negative Thursday, a narrower set of products for tories will need fewer workers, Teddy DeWitt, an assistant ban sales of new gas-powered citing these concerns about growth. mainly because electric vehi- professor of management at vehicles by 2035. European the brand being tired or too Hormel, on the other cles contain 30 to 40% fewer the University of Massachu- countries are imposing bans PAUL SANCYA • Associated Press exposed to commodity price hand, has been a steady moving parts than petroleum- setts, Boston who studies how or pollution limits. Biden, Stuart Hill, who at 38 is a long fluctuations. Hormel’s stock provider of dividends and a run vehicles. In addition, many jobs evolve over time. “It’s not in a push for green vehicles, way from retiring, wonders if closed down 3.3%. strong balance sheet heavy union jobs could shift to lower going to be just in the vehicle pledged to build a half-million he will have a future job. “[Hormel] may get greater on cash and light on debt. pay as automakers buy EV space.” charging stations and convert volume purchases on peanuts For the past decade, share- parts from supply companies The number of jobs lost federal vehicles to battery The UAW said it views the for both Planters and Skippy. holder returns — including or form separate ventures to will likely reach into the thou- power. transformation as an opportu- These factors should give it dividends and stock price build components. sands, though no one knows But with American motor- nity. “We’re optimistic about room to invest in the brand. — have neared an 18% com- Most vulnerable in the tran- precisely. And those losses will ists paying average gas prices making sure that there are We also think it should help pound annual growth rate, sition will be roughly 100,000 be made up, at least partly, by of $2 a gallon, trucks and SUVs jobs in the future, and that the boost earnings growth in the outpacing the S&P 500 and workers at plants that make the green economy, from work have replaced more efficient jobs there now are protected,” short term,” John Boylan, an its industry peers. transmissions and engines for building electric-vehicle parts cars as the nation’s primary Dokho said. analyst at Edward Jones, The deal is expected to gas and diesel vehicles. and charging stations to jobs transportation mode. Every major industrial wrote in an analysis of the close in June. They are people like Stu- created by wind and solar elec- That demand will keep transformation, DeWitt said, deal. “However, reinvigorat- art Hill, one of 1,500 workers tricity generation. Toledo in business for years. has resulted in lost jobs and ing the Planters brand and its Kristen Leigh Painter • 612-673-4767 at GM’s Toledo Transmission The most far-reaching man- Ye t there’s little doubt the new work. When Americans Plant in Ohio. At 38 years old ufacturing change since com- move to electricity is inexora- migrated from farms to cities and a GM employee for five mercial production of internal ble. About 2.5 million EVs were after the Civil War, agricultural years, Hill is decades from combustion-driven vehicles sold worldwide last year. IHS jobs dwindled, but cities were retirement and worries about began in 1886 will ripple to Markit expects that to increase wired for electricity, and jobs the plant’s future. farm equipment, heavy trucks 70% this year alone. like electricians were created, Redesign of $20 bill is revived “It’s something that’s in and even lawn mowers. The trend has heightened he said. the back of my mind,” Hill At Toledo Transmission, anxiety even at plants now run- DeWitt said autoworkers ø TUBMAN from D1 Andrew Jackson, a fellow pop- said. “A re they going to shut GM workers make multispeed ning flat-out to meet demand could be retrained to make to of Engraving and Printing, ulist, with Tubman, a former it down?” gearboxes that eventually will for GM trucks. electric parts and assemble which the department over- slave and abolitionist. While he and others hope be replaced by simpler EV “I think that eventually EVs. sees, had resumed the rede- The Advanced Coun- GM will build EV parts in drivetrains. For workers low there’s a good chance that I The jobs reckoning may sign featuring Tubman. terfeit Deterrence Steering Toledo, there are no assur- on the seniority list, GM’s might not be able to retire come soon because automak- Work on the redesign Committee laid out plans in ances that automakers will plans mean that eventually, from this plant,” said Tommy ers generally work on vehicles had started under the watch 2013 for the redesign of the need as many workers in the their services will likely no Wolikow, who has eight years five to seven years ahead of of former President Barack $10 and $5 notes to occur EV era. A United Auto Work- longer be needed. in with GM, most recently at when they go on sale, said Karl Obama’s Treasury secretary, before the $20. ers paper from two years ago “This is that moment to a heavy-duty pickup plant in Brauer, executive publisher at Jacob Lew, but Mnuchin said Shaheen and several quotes Ford and Volkswagen define where we go in the Flint, Mich. CarExpert.com. that enhancing the security House Democrats have been executives as saying that EVs future,” said Tony Totty, pres- Not all internal combus- “You could make the argu- features of the new notes vocal supporters of the initia- will reduce labor hours per ident of the UAW local at the tion-related jobs will vanish. ment that by 2028, they’re not took priority over changes to tive to replace Jackson with vehicle by 30%. Toledo plant. GM excluded heavier trucks going to be doing any more the imagery. Former President Tubman as the face of the $20. “There are just less parts, Even though fully electric in its EV goal. And some man- development on internal Donald Trump had previously Few Republican lawmakers so of course it stands to rea- vehicles now constitute less ufacturers will keep making combustion engine vehicles,” expressed his disapproval of have expressed public sup- son that there is going to be than 2% of U.S. new-vehicle gas-electric hybrids. he said. the idea of replacing President port for the change. ZSW [C M Y K]E1 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

“Judas” offers tense Streaming: Tucci, historical drama. Top 10 Features section in the nation Whitney, Carole. E8

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 STARTRIBUNE.COM/VARIETY • SECTION E VA RIETY

The singers Family of Cantus, drama in a fight to ‘Minari’ is the finish a standout The group’s virtual Already a big winner at fundraising contest comes Sundance, this film is an to a climax on Sunday. Oscar favorite.

By ROB HUBBARD By CHRIS HEWITT Special to the Star Tribune [email protected]

Welcome, arts fans, we have A family fights for survival in a tremendous tilt for you today. the extraordinary “Minari,” and Six singers from the male vocal you will love every one of them. group Cantus go mano a mano a I’ve resisted TikTok, but mano, in a knockdown, drag-out I’d join if tiny Alan S. Kim, fight for your hearts and dollars. who plays a precocious child The competition is called named David, posted videos “My Cantus Valentine,” and it’s there. With a cherubic face and a heated one. Each member has a comeback for everything, the thrown his heart, lungs and vocal first-time actor makes a huge cords into one solo tour de force impression in “Minari,” which after another. Yo ur role, folks, is named for a Korean vegetable has been to vote your favorite that grows wild on the shores of with donations at cantussings. creeks. David has heart issues, org, thus cutting into the group’s so his family worries about him COVID-induced deficit and but he frequently breaks away supporting its initiatives in to explore, wandering bright performance and education. green forests in high athletic We’re in Round 3 now, and socks, tiny cowboy boots, a yel- it’s been a nail-biter. While fans low tank top and white-ribbed are used to hearing these guys blue gym shorts. harmonizing, these are solo David’s dad Jacob (Steven efforts, each one a slickly pro- Ye un) mom Monica (Yeri Han) duced music video. and sister Anne (Noel Cho) Let’s bring you up to date. Last have moved, warily, to Arkansas weekend the boys surprised us in search of a new life. The idea by devoting the opening round is to start a vegetable farm, but to ballads. Jacob Christopher the dirty, remote trailer in which was an immediate standout with they must live and the rough his tender take on Bob Dylan’s jobs they find (sexing baby “Make You Feel My Love,” but chicks) have Monica thinking of fellow tenor Alberto de la Paz bailing on her husband until he responded with Journey’s “Open agrees to fly in her mother from Arms,” a tear-jerking lung buster AARON LAVINSKY • [email protected] South Korea to help care for the if ever there were one. kids. (The movie, a big winner at “I knew I could do a great last year’s Sundance Film Festi- rendition of it, and add a little val and a favorite for this year’s Latin romance,” he commented Oscars, is American-made but afterward. “I did have to sing it most of it is in subtitled Korean.) in a lower key than the original, “I don’t like Grandma,” David but — shhh, don’t tell anyone.” A HEART FULL announces almost immediately, Then two other members but audiences will love Yuh- decided to quadruple-up their jung Yo un’s incredibly appeal- rivals, multi-tracking them- ing performance. She’s profane, selves as one-man quartets, direct and a little bit lazy and, with different costumes to boot. OF SOUL although it takes some time for Alex Nishibun’s a cappella the kids to warm to her, they version of Ben Folds’ “The grow to appreciate the fact that Luckiest” tugged at the heart- Joyann Parker triumphs with a liberating, proudly eclectic album. she’s a good sport (even when strings while Paul Scholtz David replaces her beloved channeled the Four Freshmen Mountain Dew with a less deli- on “It’s a Blue World” — a bold By JON BREAM • [email protected] Collaborator and bandmate Mark Lamoine See “MINARI” on E3 Ø move, since Cantus performed insisted it be the album’s final track. it in concert not so long ago. Joyann Parker already had the title for her “It is her mastering some sort of feeling that When first-round viewer made-during-the-pandemic album. “Out of the she’s not good enough,” he said. “I told her: ‘You voting ended, the basses had Dark.” She just hadn’t written the tune. have come out of the dark by the end of the been jettisoned. C hris Foss and “I wasn’t going to have a title track,” the singer/ record.’ That song was cathartic.” See CANTUS on E8 Ø guitarist/pianist explained. “I always had that The album, out Friday, is the first in three years imagery for a long time for this record, with a for this ascending powerhouse. Now 42, Parker bunch of healing I’ve been doing of my own scars got a midlife start as a nightclub singer. She has My Cantus Valentine — figuring out who I am, who I wanna be, leaving no manager, no agent, no behind her. What: Members of Cantus this old person behind. But this self-released project is world-class. sing solo and together in a “I thought that was a good name for the record. A deeply passionate, proudly eclectic collec- fundraising contest. I didn’t know it was going to be a song.” tion, “Out of the Dark” is a giant step forward for But the lyrics to “Out of the Dark” came quickly Parker, ranging from Latin-tinged blues and New When: Round 3 voting in a bolt of inspiration last summer. continues through Sat. See PARKER on E8 Ø with finale at 3 p.m. Sun. A24 Yeri Han and Steven Yeun in Where to vote: CantusSings.org “Minari.” SSSS

Celebrating the intersection between art and fashion through Bea Szenfeld’s handmade paper garments and Stina Wirsén’s colorful illustrations. ASI, FIKA &ASI Museum Store new hours: Thursday –Sunday, 10 a.m. –4p.m. E2 • STAR TRIBUNE VARIETY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021

BEST BETS ARTCETERA

‘Stand by Me’ group SimpleGifts each week in front of Friday-Saturday: Collide Theatrical a 25% capacity Parkway Theater audi- Dance Company partnered with older ence as well as a livestreaming crowd. adults staying at Episcopal Homes for Folk hero Michael Monroe guests on their new Valentine’s Day-themed virtual Valentine’s Day, followed by Jennifer performance. Each of the seven dancers in Grimm and Joe Cruz on Feb. 21. (4:30 the show was matched with three or four p.m. Sundays. Parkway Theater, 4814 residents for a series of Zoom meetings, Chicago Av. S., Mpls. $29-$39 in-person, where they heard their stories of love, churchofthelostsoul s.com.) heartache, romantic mishaps and joyful CHRIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER infatuation. These stories in turn were mashed up for a show set in the 1950s era Al Church and filmed at Ze’s Diner in Eagan. Virtual Tuesday: In one of the more clever VIP tickets include a wine gift basket for pandemic-induced creative ideas by a two. (7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat., anytime Sun. Minnesota musician, the Duluth-reared $20-50, collide theatrical.org.) singer, songwriter, sideman and educa- SHEILA REGAN tor has offered something called a “Song Rainbow” to his Patreon.com members, Billy McLaughlin which essentially allows them to mix and AMPAS Sundays through May 2: After relearn- remix his songs. To celebrate the release Wenonah Wilms won a screenwriting fellowship in 2018. The Good, the Bad, the Funky ing his masterful techniques due to a of his chilled-grooving, Tame Impala-fla- nerve disorder nearly two decades ago, vored single “All Yer Heart Is Gold,” Church Valentine’s Day music acoustic-guitar wiz McLaughlin is now will mix in some of the “Rainbow”-ized A gig with the Obamas Saturday/Sunday: If you’re willing to braving a new path for COVID-era live versions of the song and collaborate with step out into the deep performances. His 12-part Sunday after- guests via livestream. (8 p.m. Tue., insta- freeze to celebrate noon series “Church of the Lost Souls” gram.com/alchurchandpics.) Wenonah Wilms is an overnight success, if by “overnight suc- Valentine’s Day this will feature his Celtic-flavored vocal C.R. cess” you mean that it took two decades. The Native writer from weekend, you have Minneapolis has been announced as co-writer of the pilot for some live-music “Firekeeper’s Daughter,” a murder mystery with a bunch of options. If you prefer heavy hitters involved. The series will adapt the upcoming young cuddly and romantic, Johnson adult novel by buzzed-about Ojibwe writer Angeline Boulley. It’s there’s esteemed Minne- for Netflix. And it’s produced under the Higher Ground banner apolis chanteuse Prudence of Barack and Michelle Obama, whose production “American Johnson and piano savant Dan Choui- Factory” won an Oscar last year for best documentary. Wilms, a nard presenting the Great American member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, was Songbook of Love. Sunday’s early show pitching a project to Netflix when execs mentioned “Firekeeper’s also streams live. (5:30 p.m. Sat., 4:30 Daughter,” which seemed like a good fit since its title character & 7:30 p.m. Sun., Dunsmore Room at is both Native and white (Wilms also is part white as well as Crooners, Fridley; $25, croonersmn.com.) part Dakota). “Being able to walk the lines in the two worlds is If you want to party, check out The Good, her superpower,” said Wilms. “Growing up, I never found books the Bad, the Funky, the Twin Cities that had who I am as a main character. Never happened. So I horn-driven R&B ensemble specializing definitely connected with the character.” With several short films in the sounds of Motown, Earth, Wind & under her belt, Wilms has spent 20 years carving out space for Fire and other classic funk ’n’ soul tunes. herself in the Minnesota filmmaking community — winning (7 p.m. Sat., Minnesota Music Cafe, St. awards such as a McKnight Media Artist Fellowship through Paul; $15, minnesotamusiccafe.com; FilmNorth and a Nicholl Fellowship through the Motion Picture masks required.) Academy, both in 2018 — so she’s ready. “I’ve been afraid to go to JON BREAM Billy McLaughlin RYAN TAYLOR L.A. and give that a shot — I have kids and a dog — so being able to do it from Minnesota is my ultimate dream.” CHRIS HEWITT ART MUSEUMS tured Artists. Works by Tom Bartel, Sar- ROUTE 65: Roadhouse. 7 p.m. Sat. and music studios. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. to- KARE’s new news bear AMERICAN SWEDISH INSTITUTE: “Pa- ah Chenoweth Davis, Josh DeWeese and 18407 Hwy. 65 NE., East Bethel. 763- day; 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat.-Sun. $45-$160. pier.” A touring exhibition showcasing Peter Jadoonath. Ends Feb. 28. 2424 E. 413-3550. Paisley Park, 7801 Audubon Road, Bill Dallman, a Minnesota the paper couture and sculptural fash- Franklin Av., Mpls. 612-339-8007. WICKED WORT: Thomas Larson. 6 p.m. Chanhassen. offi cialpaisleypark.com. native who once served as ion of Bea Szenfeld and Stina Wirsén. today; 7:30 p.m. Sat. 4165 W. Broad- KMSP’s news director, is com- GALLERIES way, Robbinsdale. 763-504-9977. MUSEUMS Ends July 11. $6-$12, advance reserva- ing home as president and gen- tions required. 2600 Park Av. S., Mpls. BURNET FINE ART & ADVISORY: “Win- BAKKEN MUSEUM: Exhibits exploring 612-871-4907. ter Exhibition.” Prints, drawings, paint- the importance of science, technology eral manager for KARE 11, fol- MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTE OF ART: “In ings and sculpture by various artists. FAMILY and the humanities. $5, advance res- lowing the retirement of John the Presence of Our Ancestors: South- Ends March 27. 775 E. Lake St., Wayza- SEASONAL ervations required. 3537 Zenith Av. S., Remes. After leaving KMSP, ern Perspectives in African American ta. 952-473-8333. Mpls. 612-926-3878. ICE PALACE MAZE: Dallman served as president of Art.” Ends Dec. 5. “Todd Webb in Africa: GALLERY 360: “Moonlit.” Landscapes by Maze, ice slide, hot HENNEPIN HISTORY MUSEUM: “Shelf Outside the Frame.” Ends June 13. Free, Nicholas Harper. Ends Feb. 21. 3011 W. chocolate, ice bar and more. 5-10 p.m. Life.” Artifacts from the museum’s news for Fox Sports, launching advance reservations required. 2400 50th St., Mpls. 612-925-2400. today; noon-10 p.m. Sat.-Sun. $10-$15. permanent collection. Ends Dec. 31. Ruby Stinson’s new single is “Fox Sports Live,” the network’s 3rd Av. S., Mpls. 612-870-3000. MINNESOTA LANDSCAPE ARBORETUM: Zephyr Theatre, 601 N. Main St., Still- “America’s Finest Theatre: The Ter- “Come Clean.” signature show. But he was MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART: “Dynamics Reedy Gallery: “Breakout Creations.” water. 651-373-7026. stillwaterzephyr- race.” Ends June 30. “Local Heroes.” soon back running news oper- of Russian Colonialism in Russia.” Dig- Paintings by Peyton Scott Russell. Ends theatre.org. An exhibit that traces the tradition of The new Stinson ations for KCBS-KCAL in Los itally created works by Marlena Myles. March 14. $15, advance reservations re- healers and caretakers in early Hen- Ends Feb. 28. $5-$13. 5500 Stevens Av. quired. 3675 Arboretum Drive, Chaska. DIVERSIONS nepin County history. Ends Aug. 31. When she told Angeles and the ABC affiliate in S., Mpls. 612-821-9045. 952-443-1400. LIGHT UP THE LAKE: Rotating enter- “An Introduction to Hennepin Coun- her new single is “a story of Seattle. Dallman, who started AMERICAN MUSEUM OF ASMAT ART: ROBBIN GALLERY: “Anatomy of a Mem- tainment including music, fi reworks, ty.” Ends Dec. 31. $5-$8. 2303 3rd Av. S., nostalgia and longing,” Ruby his career in Austin, Minn., “Regions and Rituals: The Roles of Mis- ory.” Works by Farhai Omar. Ends Feb. trivia nights, winter garden and more. Mpls. 612-870-1329. Stinson left out one detail. shared the news with Twitter sionaries in Preserving Asmat Art.” 27. 4915 42nd Av. N., Robbinsdale. 763- 5-7 p.m. today. Panoway on Wayzata MINNESOTA CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: Ends May 22. University of St. Thomas, 537-5906. Bay, 681 Lake St. E., Wayzata. wayza- “Doc McStuffi ns: The Exhibit.” An ex- “The familiar place in this followers: “I couldn’t be more 2115 Summit Av., St. Paul. 651-962-5780. ta.org. hibit based on the Disney Jr. program. story is my hometown of Min- honored and excited.” NEAL JUSTIN : “Designs for Dif- Ends May 9. $14.95. 10 W. 7th St., St. neapolis,” said Stinson, who ferent Futures.” Works that address the HISTORY Paul. 651-225-6000. has moved back to Minnesota challenges and opportunities that hu- : “Then MUSIC TYING THE KNOT: Use a tool to make a Twain meeting mans may face in the future. Ends April Now Wow.” An exhibit of moments that after nearly a decade in New section of rope and learn about its role 11. “Don’t Let This Be Easy.” Works by have shaped the state. “Our Home: Na- York. The daughter of Replace- Like many theater lovers, for- POPULAR in the lives of frontiersmen. 1-4 p.m. women artists. Ends July 4. $10-$15, ad- tive Minnesota.” $8-$12. 345 W. Kellogg CHANHASSEN DINNER THEATRES: An- Sun. Free. Pond Dakota Mission Park, ments bassist Tommy Stin- mer WCCO anchor Don Shelby vance reservations required. 725 - Blvd., St. Paul. 651-259-3000. 401 E. 104th St., Bloomington. 952-563- son has been edging toward marveled at Hal Holbrook’s land Place, Mpls. 612-375-7600. drew Walesch Big Band. 8 p.m. today- : “Brooks Turn- Sat. $40. 501 W. 78th St., Chanhassen. 8700. bloomingtonmn.gov. a singing career for several signature portrayal of Mark er: Legends and Myths of Ancient Min- 952-934-1525, 1-800-362-3515. years. Her new single under Twain. Years ago he took it one SCIENCE AND NATURE nesota.” Ends May 30. “Pressing Issues: ON STAGE the moniker Ruby, “Come step further, doing his own CLUBS LET’S GET STARTED: Printmaking as Social Justice in 1930s Make nature-in- Clean” — a smooth, airy R&B Twain show that’s as much a United States.” Ends May 16. Universi- CROONERS SUPPER CLUB: Jennifer spired art in the outdoors. 1-3 p.m. CLOSING ty of Minnesota, 333 East River Road, Grimm and Joe Cruz. 5:30 p.m. today; Sun. Free. Silverwood Park, 2500 Coun- PHIPPS CENTER FOR THE ARTS: “Love track akin to Kehlani — is tribute to Holbrook, who just Mpls. 612-625-9494. Mick Sterling. 7 p.m. today-Sat., 6 p.m. ty Road E, St. Anthony. 763-559-6700. Letters.” A couple recount their rela- the first off a five-song EP she died at age 95. The two met Sun.; Dan Chouinard and Prudence threeriversparkdistrict.org. tionship through letters. 7:30 p.m. to- expects to release by sum- in 1972 when Shelby worked ART CENTERS Johnson. 5:30 & 8:30 p.m. Sat.; 4:30 & STORY STROLL: Enjoy a story, then day-Sat.; 2 p.m. Sun. $25. 109 Locust mer. Stinson said she hopes to at a station in Charleston, S.C. ARTISTRY: Atrium Gallery: “Practicing 7:30 p.m. Sun. $15. 6161 Hwy. 65 NE., take a stroll around the nature center. St., Hudson, Wis. 1-715-386-8409. 1-3 p.m. Sun. Free. Richardson Nature work with local producers and Holbrook was in town and the Presence of Place.” Works by Bob Fridley. 763-571-9020. FORSTER’S: Center, 8737 E. Bush Lake Road, Bloom- songwriters now that she’s Shelby’s boss suggested he Schmitt. Ends Feb. 26. Inez Greenberg Uncle Chunk. 6:30 p.m. COMEDY ington. 763-559-6700. threeriverspark- Gallery: “Woven.” Works by Teresa Au- Sat. $10. 96 Mahtomedi Av., Mahtome- ACME COMEDY COMPANY: Jourdain back in Minneapolis. She is invite the actor for a sailing di. 612-567-7625. district.org. det, Martha Bird and Amy Usdin. Ends Fisher. 7 & 9:30 p.m. today-Sat.; 8 p.m. also planning to open a wom- trip. During the eight-hour LOOKOUT: Anderson Daniels. 6:30 p.m. Feb. 19. 1800 W. Old Shakopee Road, Sun. $15-$30. 708 N. 1st St., Mpls. 612- today. 8672 Pineview Lane N., Maple AMUSEMENTS en’s boutique, Legacy, at her cruise, Shelby peppered Hol- Bloomington. 952-563-8575. 338-6393. mom Daune Stinson’s former brook with questions about HIGHPOINT CENTER FOR PRINTMAK- Grove. 763-424-4365. COMO ZOO & CONSERVATORY: 10 RICK BRONSON’S HOUSE OF COME- MINNEAPOLIS EAGLES CLUB: Jared ING: “Grafi ska Sällskapet: Contempo- a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Free, advance reser- DY: Steve Simeone. 7:30 p.m. today; 7 storefront at 34th Street and Twain. Years later, he asked Justin. 7 p.m. Sat. 2507 E. 25th St., Mpls. rary Swedish Printmaking.” Ends March vations required. 1225 Estabrook Drive, & 9:15 p.m. Sat.; 7 p.m. Sun. $13-$23. Lyndale Avenue. “I felt like the actor how he prepared for 612-729-4469. 20. 912 W. Lake St., Mpls. 612-871-1326. St. Paul. 651-487-8200. comozoocon- 8100 24th Av. S., Bloomington. 952- Minneapolis was the perfect the part. “As soon as I put on MINNESOTA MUSIC CAFE: The Good, NORTHERN CLAY CENTER: Emerging servatory.org. 858-8558. place to start fresh,” she said. the white suit, I’m done,” Hol- Artist Grant Recipient Exhibition. Ce- the Bad, the Funky. 7 p.m. Sat. 449 MINNESOTA ZOO: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. dai- STEVIE RAY’S COMEDY CABARET: CHRIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER Payne Av., St. Paul. 651-776-4699. ramic arts by Casey Beck, Natalie Nich- ly. $13.95-$19.95, advance tickets re- 8 p.m. today-Sat. $28. Chanhassen brook replied. Shelby said he’s ROUTE 47: Sushi Roll. 7 p.m. today. olson, Rita Panton, Emily Price, Donna quired. 13000 Zoo Blvd., Apple Valley. Dinner Theatres, 501 W. 78th St., talking with Illusion Theater 7820 University Av. NE., Fridley. 763- Ray, Ginny Sims-Burchard and Chris 952-431-9500. mnzoo.org. Chanhassen. 952-934-1525. A Strong showing about getting back into that 444-1347. Singewald. Ends Feb. 21. February Fea- PAISLEY PARK: Tours of Prince’s home Minneapolis writer Kawai white suit. N.J. Strong Washburn’s debut novel “Sharks in the Time of Carrying a ‘Valentune’ VIRTUAL EVENTS Saviors” is the second book in Wanna help raise money for MUSIC ordway.org. Peter.” Ends Feb. 28. openeyetheatre. BOOKS the history of the PEN America St. Paul’s History Theatre and MINNESOTA ORCHESTRA: Young Peo- org. KATHRYN NUERNBERGER: “The Witch awards to be a finalist in two put a song in the heart of your ARTS PARK SQUARE THEATRE: ple’s Concert with conductor Sarah “Tears of of the Eye.” 4 p.m. Sat. moonpalace categories. “Sharks” is up for sweetie? You can do both with JAMES SEWELL BALLET: Hicks. 3 p.m. today. minnesotaorches- Live streamed Moons.” Ends Feb. 28. $10. parksquare books.com. the PEN/Jean Stein Award for virtual singing “Valentunes” tra.org. performance from the JSB studio. 7 theatre.org. VLADIMIR ALEXANDROV: “The Black SEASONS GALLERY: the most original book in any that include a personalized BACK CATALOG LISTENING PARTY: p.m. today. jsballet.org. “Juxtapose,” Russian.” 11 a.m. Sat. tmora.org. THEATER MU: Hosts Mother Banjo and Anthony Ihrig “Today Is My Birthday.” 7 works by Michael Slagle, Nicolas Ko- JOHN JENNINGS AND DAVID BRAME: A genre, an award that carries a message and a romantic stan- with Special Consensus. 4 p.m. today. p.m. today-Sat.; 2 p.m. Sun. Streaming vatch and Ryan Ball. Ends Feb. 28. conversation between the adapter and $75,000 honorarium, and the dard sung by a local performer: Facebook and YouTube. Mon.-Feb. 21. theatermu.org. seasons-gallery.com. illustrator of graphic novels. 5:30 p.m. PEN/Hemingway Award for “You Are My Sunshine” by BUCKET BRIGADE: SUSAN HENSEL GALLERY: DEPART- “ ’Til Death: A Mar- Fiber works Tue. raintaxi.com. best debut book, which car- Tyler Michaels King, “What’ll MENT OF MUSIC: Piano recital with Yin- riage Musical.” 7:30 p.m. today-Sat. by Ingrid Restemayer. Mon.-April 15. LIZ HEINECKE: “Radiant.” 7 p.m. Tue. ries a $10,000 prize. “Sharks,” I Do” by Ann Michels, “I Ain’t ing Cheng. 6:30 p.m. today. Facebook. $13-$25. bbmn.booktix.com. susanhenselprojects.com. $5. magersandquinn.com. COLLIDE THEATRICAL DANCE COMPA- WALKING SHADOW THEATRE COMPA- THE HIGH 48S: With Steam Machine and JANET GRABER: “The Sting of Love.” 7 about a working-class family Got Nobody” by Jen Maren NY: NY: Back Up & Push. 11 a.m. Sat. Facebook. “Stand by Me.” 7:30 p.m. today-Sat.; “21 Extremely Bad Breakups.” Ends p.m. Tue. nextchapterbooksellers.com. in Hawaii whose lives are or “All of Me” by Erin Nicole LYRA BAROQUE ORCHESTRA: 7 p.m. to- 3 p.m. Sun. $20. collidetheatrical.org. Feb. 28. walkingshadowcompany.org. A FINE/BAD ROMANCE: A discussion touched by the gods, was on Farste. If you still haven’t COMEDYSPORTZ: Live virtual matches. day; 11 a.m. Sat. lyrabaroque.org. with crime writers Aya de Leon, Delia ’s list of best purchased a Valentine’s gift, ORDWAY: Jim Brickman. 8 p.m. today; 6 7:30 p.m. Sat. csztwincities.com. FAMILY Pitts, Layne Fargo and others. 6 p.m. MINNESOTA JEWISH THEATRE COM- & 9 p.m. Sat.-Sun. $40. ordway.org. VIRTUAL FAMILY DAY: Online activities Wed. onceuponacrimebooks.indielite. books of 2020. A book from a) what are you thinking? and PANY: DAKOTA: Joyann Parker. 7 p.m. Sat. “Promise of America: A Celebra- hosted by the Minneapolis Institute of org. Minneapolis’ Coffee House b) you can order a Valentune $15. dakotacooks.com. tion of American Song.” 8 p.m. Sat.; 1 Art. Sat. artsmia.org. MARGI PREUS: “Village of Scoundrels.” Press, “Ornamental,” by Juan for $25 at historytheatre.com & 7 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Thu. $15. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DULUTH AMERICAN SWEDISH INSTITUTE: Vir- 7 p.m. Wed. thefriends.org. Cárdenas, also is a PEN finalist through 6 p.m. Feb. 14. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: Trombone re- mnjewishtheatre.org. tual Nordic Table Demo: Swedish Sem- PAM MANDEL: “The Same River Twice. CHRIS HEWITT ORDWAY: cital with Kara Metzger. 7:30 p.m. Sat. “Meet the Artist” series with lor with Erin Swenson-Klatt. 3 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Wed. subtextbooks.com. for best translation. Winners YouTube. Anthony Rapp and Adam Pascal . Sat.- Virtual Makers Morning. 10:30 a.m. POETS & PINTS: Poetry reading. 7 p.m. will be announced April 8. LAURIE HERTZEL CELTIC JUNCTION: Matt and Shannon Feb. 21. ordway.org. Tue. Virtual Nordic Table Demo: Swed- Wed. YouTube. Follow us on Twitter @entertain_mn. “WHOSE BRA IS IT ANYWAY”: Heaton. 2 p.m. Sun. Facebook. A Val- ish Pea Soup and Pancakes with Patrice LAVINIA SPALDING: “The Best Wom- PARKWAY THEATER: Billy McLaugh- entine-themed improvisational bur- Johnson. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Virtual Makers en’s Travel Writing, Volume 12,” with lin & SimpleGifts. 4:30 p.m. Sun. lesque performance. 8 p.m. Sat. $15. Night. 6:30 p.m. Thu. asimn.org. readings from Spalding and contribut- theparkwaytheater.com. bit.ly/3714Qqe. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PUBLIC LIBRARY: ing writers Colette Hannahan, Mathan- PATRICK’S CABARET: FLIP PHONE: Valentine’s Day digital 7 p.m. Sun. $15. Stay at Home Story Time. 10:30 a.m. gi Subramanian and Anna Vodicka. 7 drag show. 5 p.m. Sun. fl ipphoneevents. patrickscully.org. Mon. Facebook. p.m. Thu. Magers & Quinn Facebook CONTACT US MIXED BLOOD THEATRE: com. A discussion COMO LIVE: Zookeeper and gardener and YouTube pages. Sue Campbell • Assistant Managing Ed- HOOKSTREAM: Davina & the Vaga- on the state of the American theater talks. 1:30 p.m. Mon. & Thu. Como Zoo ANDRE GREGORY: “This Is Not My 673-7087 with director Nataki Garrett. 7 p.m. itor/Features bonds. 7 p.m. Sun. $15. thehookmpls. & Conservatory Facebook page. Memoir.” 5:30 p.m. Thu. raintaxi.com. Calendar • Items must be submitted com. Thu. Facebook. WASHINGTON COUNTY LIBRARY: Vir- LITERATURE LOVERS’ NIGHT OUT: With [email protected] • 612- RONALD K. BROWN: 10 days before publication date. DAKOTA DAVE HULL: 10 a.m. Tue. Face- “Evidence” dance tual story time. 10:30 a.m. Tue. Face- Kristin Hannah, author of “The Four 673-4032 performance. 7 p.m. Thu., streaming E-mail events@startribune. com. Fax book. book. Virtual Let’s Make Stuff: Polka Winds.” 7 p.m. Thu. $30. valleybook- Tim Campbell • Senior Arts Editor 612-673-7872. FIRST AVENUE: through March 4. $25. northrop.umn. Trampled by Turtles. Dot Tree. 2:30 p.m. Thu. Advance reg- seller.com. [email protected] • 612- Write to 650 3rd Av. S., Suite 1300, Min- 8 p.m. Thu. $15. fi rst-avenue.com. edu. istration at washcolib.org. PATRICK CABELLO HANSEL: “Quitting CIRCA GALLERY: 673-4865 neapolis, MN 55488 ORDWAY: Winter Weekends at the Ord- “Enfolded Space.” URBAN EXPEDITION: Program featuring Time.” 7 p.m. Thu. nextchapterbook- way, streamed concerts featuring Lee Works by Barbara Kreft. Ends March music, crafts and traditions. Ghana. sellers.com. Connie Nelson • Senior Editor/ Advertising • 612-673-7777 Rocker, Naturally 7, Williamsburg Sal- 15. circagallery.org. Ends March 7. Also Serbia. Ends Feb. 24. Lifestyles OPEN EYE FIGURE THEATRE: sa Orchestra and more. Ends Feb. 21. “Strumply [email protected] • 612- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 VARIETY STAR TRIBUNE • E3 ‘Judas’ is a tense action film in biopic guise LaKeith Stanfield and Judas and the Black Messiah Daniel Kaluuya power Black Panthers drama. ½ out of four stars Rating: R for violence and strong language. By CHRIS HEWITT [email protected] Where: Wide release and on HBO Max. I don’t like the word “biopic,” which is prone to mispronunciation and prom- ises something dull and duti- Stanfield, an actor playing a ful, so I’m thrilled to report character who’s essentially an that “Judas and the Black Mes- actor. There’s a dead quality siah” is a biopic that’s really an to Stanfield’s eyes in much of action movie. “Judas,” as if his soul already As conceived by director has checked out, but his intel- Shaka King , who also wrote ligence makes us believe in this the screenplay with Will Judas’ quick-thinking escapes Berson , it shifts between the from seemingly impossible sit- points of view of three char- uations. We understand both acters, whose conflicting how he was stupid enough to motives supply tension that get stuck in his dilemma and constantly escalates. The how he’s smart enough to sur- protagonist is Bill O’Neal vive it. (LaKeith Stanfield), a small- Most moviegoers who see time crook pressured into “Judas” probably know how being an informer by FBI the story ends, but even there, agent Roy Mitchell (Jesse Ple- the movie still has a shocker mons). O’Neal is central to the up its sleeve. King makes the FBI’s efforts to get rid of Black final scenes with Hampton, Panthers leader Fred Hamp- which rely on eyewitness ton (Daniel Kaluuya), whom Daniel Kaluuya in “Judas and the Black Messiah.” Warner Bros. accounts for their specifics, O’Neal befriends and betrays. sickeningly tense. And, just It is a movie of Scorsesian when you think it’s all over, intensity, with both O’Neal Hoover (Martin Sheen, in hangs back, coolly and calmly Kaluuya is electrifying as was briefly depicted in last King reminds us that the sort and Hampton in near-con- makeup that makes him look depicting O’Neal’s dangerous Hampton, a fiery character in year’s “Trial of the Chicago 7” of historic trauma that was stant danger and Plemons like he’s in a Mr. Potato Head bond with Hampton in the late his early 20s who is absolutely and has featured prominently touched off by incidents like increasingly uncomfortable biopic). As if in recognition 1960s, when his power as a rev- nothing like the one Kaluuya in several documentaries, this never ends. with orders that come to him that the material is incendi- olutionary leader was rapidly played in his breakthrough, including “Eyes on the Prize.”) straight from FBI head J. Edgar ary enough, King’s filmmaking increasing. “Get Out.” (Hampton also But the star of the movie is Chris Hewitt • 612-673-4367

MOVIES REVIEWED IN BRIEF

Land Pledge) and Miguel (Demián Bichir), who help out of four stars her figure out how to take care of herself in Rating: PG-13 for thematic material and par- the middle of nowhere. One of the most inter- tial nudity. esting things about Jesse Chatham and Erin Where: Wide release. Dignam’s intuitive script is its recognition of the privilege involved in making the indeci- Robin Wright has a grueling role in “Land,” sive decision to head into the mountains. As and she has no one to blame since she cast Miguel points out to Edee, lots of people have herself. it harder than her and lots of people don’t have Wright makes her directing debut with the good fortune to meet the exact strangers the survival drama in which she plays Edee, who will rescue them. who is trying to recover from a tragedy whose “Land” is a movie about both the kindness details we don’t know at first. Wright spends Edee is shown by the strangers and the kind- half of the movie sobbing uncontrollably ness she learns to give herself. That’s where the and the other half shivering in a cabin in the Rockies come in. As shot by Bobby Bukowski, Rocky Mountains, which Edee may have cho- a cinematographer who often makes the most sen because there’s an excellent chance she’ll of low budgets, the spectacular vistas literally either freeze to death or starve there. surround Edee, a constant reminder that there That Edee survives, at least long enough is still plenty to live for. for there to be a 90-minute movie about her, is CHRIS HEWITT due to the intervention of Alawa (Sarah Dawn Robin Wright in “Land.” Focus Features

The Mauritanian Barb and Star Go to Vista del Mar out of four stars Rating: R for violence and out of four stars language. Rating: PG-13 for language Where: Wide release. and drug use. Where: Video on-demand Two people work toward services. the same conclusion, from opposite sides of an issue, in As horrendous as the the fact-based legal drama COVID-19 pandemic has been “The Mauritanian.” for the movie industry, it may The title character is benefit some titles. CATE CAMERON Mohamedou (Tahar Rahim, I’m thinking of movies that Kristen Wiig and Annie Mumolo in “Barb and Star Go to Vista from “A Prophet”), who is would disappoint fans who Del Mar.” arrested and disappears in arranged schedules, drove Guantanamo prison. He’s sus- Jodie Foster in “The Mauritanian.” STX Films themselves across town, things start to drag. urday Night Live.” pected of being a mastermind shelled out their 12 bucks and In this case, that’s when The story, which often feels behind the Sept. 11 attacks, but people, who remain shadowy The story is compelling, settled in for a movie that’s just Jamie Dornan is singing. Or like the actors are making it when he finally gets lawyers figures. Maybe a little too though. Mohamedou is a OK. I’m thinking, specifically, when one of several bizarre up on the spot, mashes in ele- (Jodie Foster and Shailene shadowy? Foster’s attorney is tricky character, since we of “Barb and Star Go to Vista celebrity cameos drags on ments of “Austin Powers” and Woodley), they argue there’s dismissive and condescend- only get glimpses of him and del Mar.” too long. Or when 40-some- “Bill and Ted” as Barb and Star no evidence. A U.S. military ing, both of which the actor he makes a lot of mistakes, Originally planned for the- thing Barb (Annie Mumolo) travel to Florida for a dream prosecutor (Benedict Cum- can do in her sleep, but she’s but Rahim invests him with aters, the comedy pivoted to and Star (Kristen Wiig) start vacation where both fall for berbatch) also begins to meant to have a brash, out- integrity and courage dur- on-demand because so many to enthuse about culottes. a handsome evildoer (Dor- doubt his case. sized personality that Foster ing the eight years he awaits U.S. venues remain closed. I Mumolo and Wiig collabo- nan). There’s also a revenge- Kevin Macdonald, whose doesn’t quite manage. And, trial. The lawyers can argue think it will fare better in liv- rated on the significantly fun- obsessed maniac (Wiig, too) best film is the Oscar-winning although it’s smart to pair her that the only thing that’s ing rooms, where expectations nier “Bridesmaids” and also who has nasty plans for the documentary “One Day in with a naive attorney (Wood- important is the merit of the tend to be lower. Think of it as wrote “Barb and Star”; their Sunshine State. Some of it’s September,” gives the movie ley), it defies credibility that case but Rahim helps us see a “plus 10” movie, one where characters here resemble the amusing, some of it’s not and the detached, observational the younger lawyer hasn’t beyond the legalities to the that little button that allows mild “Delicious Dish” person- all of it will fit just fine on the feel of a classic doc. The focus even considered that her cli- humanity of the Mauritanian. you to skip forward 10 sec- alities Molly Shannon and Ana small screen of your choice. is on the case rather than the ent might be guilty. CHRIS HEWITT onds will come in handy when Gasteyer used to play on “Sat- CHRIS HEWITT

SPECIAL SCREENINGS “LAND IS FATHOM EVENTS: “Ray,” 7 p.m. Sat. ; “Pretty EXTRAORDINARY” in Pink,” 7 p.m. today & Sun. AMC Roseville Family drama ‘Minari’ is a standout DEADLINE & Maple Grove, Emagine Plymouth. $13.44. fathomevents.com/events. ø “MINARI” from E1 Minari ROBIN WRIGHT FROZEN FILM VIRTUAL FESTIVAL: Watch se- cious fluid — yup, that one), and that lect feature-length and short fi lms. On de- out of four stars DEMIÁN BICHIR mand, today-Feb. 20. $60. frff.org. she treats them with the same respect Rating: PG-13 for disturbing ele- HEIGHTS THEATER: “The Night of the Hunt- she accords their parents. ments. er,” 7:30 p.m. Mon. “Edward Scissorhands,” Writer/director Lee Isaac Chung’s Where: Area theaters, A24 Screening 7:30 p.m. Tue. “The Lady From Shanghai,” movie is character-based and obser- Room (screeningroom.a24films.com) 7:30 p.m. Thu. Heights Theater, 3951 Cen- vant. The minari, which Grandma says tral Av. NE., Columbia Heights. $12. heights- or Feb. 26. theater.com. “grows everywhere,” is both a wistful NORTHROP: Virtual series. “Grace,” 6:30 p.m. reminder of Korea and a hopeful sign Wed. “Evidence” 7 p.m. Thu. -March 4. Free, that Arkansas could be hospitable to dious birdsong tell a different story registration required. northrop.umn.edu. the family. There’s a tense but lovely — and in its narrative. Chung based TRYLON CINEMA: “Fist of Fury,” 7 and 9:15 p.m. today-Sat., 3, 5:15 & 7:30 p.m. Sun., 7 scene involving a potentially deadly the story on his own Arkansas child- p.m. Mon.-Tue. Trylon Cinema, 2820 E. 33rd fire that reveals unexpected things hood, and it feels attuned to both the St., Mpls. $8. trylon.org. about several of the characters. And possibility of a better life and the haz- WALKER ART CENTER: Virtual cinema. “Ex- all the tiny details — for instance, a ards of trying to build something from panding the Frame Part 1,” a series of short fi lms. “The Violence of a Civilization With- dust-up between Jacob and Monica scratch. out Secrets,” “Traveling Shoes,” “My Twi- that the eavesdropping kids interrupt It’s a tougher story, but there’s a bit light Zone Thing,” “Which Is Witch,” by flying in paper airplanes with the of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s “Little House “Lookin’ Good, Feelin’ Good,” “The Sau- words “Don’t fight” written on them on the Prairie” in “Minari,” which also sage,” free. Today-Tue. tinyurl.com/yq- mysnr6 . “Expanding the Frame Part 2,” Films: — feel exactly right. is a nostalgic tale about a pioneering “Crow,” “Best Year Ever,” “Instructions on “Minari” achieves beauty with its family learning that, in tough times, How to Make a Film,” “Alteres,” “Ordinal (SW/ visuals — even if Arkansans aren’t their biggest allies are each other. NE)”. tinyurl.com/tktyw2e1. walkerart.org. © 2021 FOCUS FEATURES LLC. A24 always welcoming to the family, the STARTS TODAY Alan S. Kim and Steven Yeun in “Minari.” sunny skies, green fields and melo- Chris Hewitt • 612-673-4367 ZSW [C M Y K]E4 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

E4 • STAR TRIBUNE VARIETY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 COMICS

BLONDIE DEAN YOUNG AND JOHN MARSHALL FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE LYNN JOHNSTON

PICKLES BRIAN CRANE Brian Crane is on vacation. These strips have previously run. JUDGE PARKER FRANCESCO MARCIULIANO AND MIKE MANLEY

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS PEARLS BEFORE SWINE STEPHAN PASTIS

BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE JOHN HAMBROCK GARFIELD JIM DAVIS

GET FUZZY DARBY CONLEY Darby Conley is on vacation. These strips have previously run. SALLY FORTH FRANCESCO MARCIULIANO & JIM KEEFE

HEART OF THE CITY STEENZ BABY BLUES RICK KIRKMAN AND JERRY SCOTT

ONE BIG HAPPY RICK DETORIE BIG NATE LINCOLN PEIRCE

CRANKSHAFT TOM BATIUK AND CHUCK AYERS TUNDRA CHAD CARPENTER

ZITS JERRY SCOTT AND JIM BORGMAN MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS

RHYMES WITH ORANGE HILARY PRICE MISTER BOFFO JOE MARTIN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 VARIETY STAR TRIBUNE • E5 COMICS & GAMES

HOROSCOPE By HOLIDAY MATHIS PEANUTS CHARLES SCHULZ HOLIDAY MATHIS Your birthday today: Your solar year is CANCER (June 22-July 22). “The SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). characterized by smoothness and grace. Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows” defi nes Your reaction gives power to things. You’re in touch with your identity and kenopsia as “the eerie, forlorn atmo- Sometimes, it’s the one and only power what you want. The world responds by sphere of a place that’s usually bustling source. Therefore, if you want a situa- understanding and fulfi lling your needs, with people but is now abandoned and tion to discontinue, consider choosing which are largely unselfi sh. Since you so quiet.” You’ll know it again today. the reaction of nonreaction. often endeavor for the good of others, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When you’re CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). How you hardly need to prove or pitch your- around people who constantly make you you talk to yourself matters more than self. Gemini and Cancer adore you. Your feel good, you want to be around them you think it does. The kindness of your lucky numbers are: 5, 26, 24, 18 and 40. more often. You’ll make a connection inside voice is refl ected in your outside ARIES (March 21-April 19). Like an ac- with one such person today while avoid- voice, and the same goes for any other ARLO ’N’ JANIS JIMMY JOHNSON tor, you fulfi ll a role and the better you ing less interesting prospects. tone you choose with yourself. do it, the more the outside world can VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The idiom AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The see a living, breathing character instead “drop your guard” may as well refer minute you feel the need to impress, of its creator, hard at work. Parts of the to the release of an actual shield. The prove yourself or compete, pull back. In real you will shine through; they are accompanying psychological clank and today’s instance, those who understand, irrepressible. clatter will be, on some level, audible value and need what you bring to the TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Mutual today as someone decides they like you. table won’t ask you to compete for your comfort and confi dence can be estab- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The rule of spot. lished just as soon as everyone relaxes. thumb is to only compliment people on PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The world You may have to go fi rst, as you are the things they can control, like their isn’t ideal today, and it wasn’t totally powerful in the situation and your chill manner and style of doing things and great yesterday or 700 years ago, or attitude will be contagious. their choices. You’ll understand the ever. Luckily, the conditions have little GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you’re value of such a compliment. to do with the heartfelt thing you must kind to people who are kind to you fi rst, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It will be deliver to the world now. it raises your opinion of yourself not at tempting to worry over how your work all, because that’s just the baseline of will be received and the value judg- If you would like to write to Holiday MARK TRAIL JULES RIVERA decency. But when you’re kind fi rst, it ments that go along with that. For now, Mathis, please go to www.creators.com gives you confi dence regardless of what just commit to a practice and do the and click on “Write the Author” on the happens next. work. Holiday Mathis page.

WUZZLES By TOMTOM UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD 1. 2.

Each Wuzzle is a rebus — a word riddle created from combinations of words, letters, syllables, fi gures or symbols, positioned to create disguised words, phrases, names, places, sayings, etc.

Example: NOON GOOD = GOOD AFTERNOON

Print your answers here: JUMP START ROBB ARMSTRONG 1. 2.

Today’s answers: 1. Spreading the word 2. Open on Sundays on Open 2. word the Spreading 1.

CRYPTOQUIP

Each letter stands for another. If you think X=O, O X U J X U W W Z C Z E O X Z C U L Z Q J U R C S Z Q K for example, it would equal O throughout the puzzle. W I W F V U Q U E S R L Z L I V F D C R M J L V R D P Z E F MINUS TONY CARRILLO Today’s cryptoquip clue: P equals B U P I U Q E J X Z P F M ? U P P K Q I E Z . Thursday’s answer: Dark yellowish-brown color that pickles turn when they sit out and become spoiled: cuke umber.

LUANN GREG EVANS

BUCKLES DAVID GILBERT

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU Garry Trudeau is on hiatus. These strips have previously run.

HÄGAR THE HORRIBLE CHRIS BROWNE

THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIL KEANE DENNIS THE MENACE H. KETCHAM

HI AND LOIS BRIAN AND GREG WALKER

“When I get old enough to get married, how BEETLE BAILEY MORT AND GREG WALKER will I know which girl to vote for?” ARGYLE SWEATER SCOTT HILBURN FLYING MCCOYS GLENN AND GARY MCCOY

WUMO MIKAEL WULFF AND ANDERS MORGENTHALER E6 • STAR TRIBUNE VARIETY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 MEDIA

NEW MUSIC REVIEWS looks at life sans her man and her band POP/ROCK her second solo effort in less than a year, way you used to.” In “No Use I Just Do” ing: rage and self-criticism, insecurity and NEW Hayley Williams, “Flowers for Vases/Des- and it’s more solo than ever. she struggles with longings she’d rather conviction. RELEASES cansos” (Atlantic) “Flowers for Vases” was entirely written push away. And in “Good Grief,” she sings, “Flowers for Vases” has a narrower, qui- • Florida Geor- The pandemic and performed by Williams at her home “Pretty sure you don’t miss the way I put eter palette . As on Taylor Swift’s 2020 quar- gia Line, “Life has fostered music studio. Separation and loneliness suffuse all my demons on display / To your pretty antine albums, “Folklore” and “Evermore,” Rolls On” of solitude and the songs, as she contemplates the after- music.” many of the songs have a folky acoustic • Sia, “Music” self-reliance. As math of a breakup, surveying memories Williams recorded her first solo album, guitar at their core. The songs here are • Pretty Reck- singer and central and what-ifs, regrets and accusations and, “Petals for Armor” from 2020, before the finely polished: Every vocal phrase, gui- less, “Death by songwriter of Par- especially, the ways attachment can linger. pandemic, working with guitar- tar tone, piano note and studio effect has Rock and Roll” amore, the popu- In 2017, Williams split with Chad Gilbert of ist and others. They helped her been thought through. • Robin lar punk-pop band the band New Found Glory after a nearly decisively break free of punk-pop, as she Williams’ deep uncertainty runs through Thicke, “On she formed as a decadelong relationship. toyed with electronics, disco beats, glossy the album. But at the same time, the music Earth, and in teenager in 2004, Williams insisted that “I’m scared to lose what’s left of you,” pop, jazzy intricacies and indie-rock intro- makes something abundantly clear: Lonely Heaven” she had no interest in making a solo album. she sings in “First Thing to Go,” wistfully spection. The album relied on her gift for or not, she didn’t need those guys. But her new, surprise-released record is adding, “I just finish my own sentences the melody and her careful emotional balanc- JON PARELES, New York Times

NIELSEN RATINGS Friday February 12, 2021 Morning 6:00am 6:30am 7:00am 7:30am 8:00am 8:30am 9:00am 9:30am 10:00am 10:30am 11:00am 11:30am TPT 2 Jet Arthur Peterrific Hero Xa vier George Daniel Dan iel Elinor Ses ame Peterrific TPTMN 2.2 Garden Mak ing It Orig i nal McGivern MN House/ Sen ate Coverage MN House/ Sen ate Coverage TPTLIFE 2.3 Stretch Yoga Be Fit Paint Sew ing P. Allen To Dine Chow Meals Master Jour neys Jour neys Shocker: Super WCCO 4 News (N) CBS This Morn ing Maren Morris. (N) WCCO Mid Morn ing (N) The Price Is Right (N) Young Restless (N) KSTP 5 5 Eyewit ness News (N) Good Morning America Reese Witherspoon. (N) LIVE with Kelly (N) The View (N) 5 Eye witness News (N) KSTC 5.2 5 Eye wit ness News (N) News (N) News (N) Twin Cities Live (N) Kelly Clarkson (N) Tamron Hall (N) MeTV 5.3 Toon in (N) Bea ver Bea ver P. Mason Matlock: The Witness. Heat Night Waltons Bowl is super Antenna 5.4 Bishop Bishop Burns Burns Fa ther Father Dennis Den nis Ha zel Ha zel That Girl That Girl ThisTV 5.6 Paid Paid Paid Paid Get Wild Science Kalifornia (‘93, Thriller) aaa Brad Pitt. Walk ing Tall (‘07) aa KMSP 9 News (N) News (N) News (N) FOX 9 Buzz (N) The Jason Show (N) FOX 9 News at 11 (N) Here are the top 20 broadcast TV shows for WFTC 9.2 Paid Paid Paid Wommack Date line: 11 Minutes. Mablean Mablean Divorce Di vorce Bench (N) Bench the week of Feb. 1-7 (Monday to Sunday), KARE 11 News (N) To day “The Princess Spy” is explored. (N) To day 3rd Hour (N) To day with Hoda (N) Rachael (N) based on the number of viewers, according to WUCW 23 The National Desk (N) The National Desk (N) Paid Paid Feud Millionre. Jerry (N) Jerry Pa ter nity Cou ples data released Tuesday by the Nielsen Co. KPXM 41 Sci ence Sci ence Planet Planet Five-0 Terror ist cell. Five-0 Five-0 Five-0 Afternoon 12:00pm 12:30pm 1:00pm 1:30pm 2:00pm 2:30pm 3:00pm 3:30pm 4:00pm 4:30pm 5:00pm 5:30pm 1 Super Bowl LV (CBS) TPT 2 Peterrific Clif ford Sesame Elinor Hero Luna! This is Minne sota Molly Xa vier Squad Ar thur 2 Super Bowl LV Postgame (CBS) TPTMN 2.2 MN House/ Sen ate Coverage MN House/ Sen ate Coverage MN House/ Sen ate Coverage TPTLIFE 2.3 Amanpour (N) Newsline Global Ask Out door Kindred Sculpted 100 Days Yetman News The Day 3 Equalizer (CBS) WCCO 4 News (N) Bold (N) The Talk (N) Let’s Make a Deal (N) Dr. Phil Sibling issue. Ellen DeGeneres (N) News (N) CBS News 4 Chicago Med (NBC) KSTP 5 GMA3: What You (N) Gen eral Hos pital (N) Kelly Clarkson Sia. (N) Twin Cities Live (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) 5 Chicago Fire (NBC) KSTC 5.2 News (N) Law (N) Pawn black-ish black-ish Seinfeld Seinfeld Mike Mike Queens Queens 6 911 (Fox) MeTV 5.3 Gunsmoke Bo nanza: Tommy. Rifle man Rifle man Wgn Train Adam-12 Adam-12 Flintstone Happy Days Antenna 5.4 Jeannie Jeannie Bewitched Be witched One Day One Day Three Three Who’s Boss Who’s Boss Pains Pains 7 Blue Bloods (CBS) ThisTV 5.6 Walk ing Tall (‘07) aa Criss Cross (‘92, Drama) aac Goldie Hawn. F/X (‘86, Ac tion) aaa Bryan Brown. F/X2 (‘91) Bryan Brown. 8 911: Lone Star (Fox) KMSP 9 Wendy Williams (N) The Real (N) TMZ Live (N) Dr. Oz (N) Judge Judy Judge Judy News (N) News (N) 9 Chicago PD (NBC) WFTC 9.2 The Jason Show Ac cess Daily (N) Wendy Williams (N) 25 Words 25 Words TMZ Live (N) Judge Judy Judge Judy 10 Magnum P.I. (CBS) KARE 11 Days of Our Lives (N) Barrymore (N) Daily (N) Daily (N) In side (N) ET (N) News (N) Jeopardy News (N) News (N) WUCW 23 Judge Mathis (N) Court For mer lov ers. Wilkos (N) Springer Maury (N) Millionre. Funny (N) 11 The Bachelor (ABC) KPXM 41 Five-0: Ka Makuakane. Five-0 Five-0: Ka No’eau. Five-0: Ho’oilina. Five-0: Ho’oma’ike. Five-0: Ina Paha. 12 Super Bowl Great Commercials (CBS) 13 MacGyver (CBS) Evening 6:00pm 6:30pm 7:00pm 7:30pm 8:00pm 8:30pm 9:00pm 9:30pm 10:00pm 10:30pm 11:00pm 11:30pm TPT 2 The PBS NewsHour (N) Al ma nac (N) An tiques Roadshow: Amer- Dave Chappelle: The Mark Twain Prize Richard Pryor: Icon A look Breaking Big: 14 NCIS (repeat) (CBS) i can Sto ries. Na vajo ac ces- Rec og ni tion for Chappelle’s career. at the comic’s endur ing Trevor Noah. 15 FBI (repeat) (CBS) so ries. impact. 16 Shark Tank (ABC) TPTMN 2.2 Garden Making It Up Minne sota McGivern Trust in Ad- Plant ing The Rise and Fall of the Non - Al ma nac (N) Re pair Mosaic North Orig inal vertis ing parti san League 17 Young Sheldon (repeat) (CBS) TPTLIFE 2.3 Rail way Jour- Rail way Jour- Rail way Jour- Rail way Jour- Wash. Week Fir ing Line Frontline Shi ite mi li tias. (N) BBC World Amanpour and Company GZero World 18 The Neighborhood (repeat) (CBS) ney ney ney ney (N) (N) News (N) (N) 19 To Tell the Truth (ABC) WCCO 4 WCCO 4 Wheel: Great MacGyver Deadly ill ness. Mag num P.I.: Someone To Blue Bloods: In Too Deep. WCCO 4 (:35) The Late Show with (:37) The Late News at Six Out doors. (N) (N) Watch Over Me. Missing Danny observes a drive-by News at Ten Ste phen Colbert Rob ert Late Show 20 The Resident (Fox) (N) pa tient. (N) shooting. (N) (N) Downey Jr. KSTP 5 5 Eyewit ness 5 Eye wit ness Shark Tank Self-clean ing (:01) 20/20 In vesti ga tive jour nal ists re port on vari ous 5 Eye wit ness (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Ce- Nightline News at 6pm News (N) bedding is discussed. (N) news stories from around the world. News (N) lebri ties and human-in ter est News of the MOVIE RENTALS (N) subjects. day. (N) KSTC 5.2 Goldbergs Goldbergs Friends Friends Man Hunting Man: Trick or Eyewitness News at 9pm Girls Girls No-show Mom Jill’s as- Mom trip. Treat. on 45TV (N) date. sis tant. MeTV 5.3 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy: Opie’s Andy Pyle Acres Law of- Hogan Hogan Bur nett Perry Ma son Defening an Twilght Zn Charity. fice. heir ess. Antenna 5.4 Al ice Al ice Alice’s Bunker’s Bunker’s Jeffersons Jeffersons Johnny Carson Co median Mel Brooks vis- De sign ing Coach Coach admirer. its the show. ThisTV 5.6 F/X2 (‘91, Ac tion) Bryan Kalifornia (‘93, Thriller) aaa Brad Pitt. Couple travels F/X (‘86, Ac tion) aaa Bryan Brown. An effects man is F/X2 (‘91, Ac tion) Bryan Brown. Police cover-up. with un sta ble pas sen gers. framed for murder. Brown. Police cover-up. KMSP 9 FOX 9 at 6 FOX 9 at 6:30 WWE Friday Night SmackDown (Live) FOX 9 at 9 The latest in (:15) FOX 9 (:35) TMZ (N) (:05) Access (:35) Dish News and News of the news and weather. (N) Sports NOW Holly wood Nation (N) weather. day. (N) WFTC 9.2 Bang Injured Bang FOX 9+ News Enough Said Fam ily Fam ily Bang Schitt’s Law & Order: Crimi nal Intent Law & Order: Crim i nal In- Penny. 7 (N) Deadly car blast. tent: Inert Dwarf. KARE 11 KARE 11 Break ing the The Blacklist: The Wellstone Date line NBC (N) KARE 11 (:35) The Tonight Show Star- (:37) Late News at 6 News (N) Agency. Park helps a friend News at 10 ring Jimmy Fallon Kenan Night Seth (N) in trouble. (N) (N) Thompson. (N) Meyers WUCW 23 Fam ily Feud Fam ily Feud Go-Big Show Sling shot Penn & Teller: Fool Us Jon - Fam ily Feud Men Men Ex tra Ce leb - DailyMailTV DailyMailTV Focus Features (N) (N) skills. a than Burns. rity news. (N) (N) KPXM 41 Hawaii Five-0 Couple’s Ha waii Five-0 Poisoned Ha waii Five-0 Se cret es - Ha waii Five-0: Ua ‘aihue. Hawaii Five-0: Poina ‘Ole. Hawaii Five-0: La Po’ino. Ab- Diane Lane and Kevin Costner in “Let Him Go.” murder. cow boy. cort. Art black market. Slain neuro surgeon. ducted patient. A&E First 48 Young men. First 48 First 48 Brutal murder. Res cue Cam Res cue Cam Rescue: Rewind #44. (:03) First 48 AMC (4:30) Jumanji (‘95) aaa The Intern (‘15, Com edy) aaa Rob ert De Niro. Older in tern. (:45) Home Again (‘17, Com edy) aac Reese Witherspoon. ‘Let Him Go’ goes to top Animal Pl. Rvr Mnstrs Mys ter ies of the Deep Ber muda Trian gle. (N) Rvr Mnstrs Rvr Mnstrs Myster ies aac aaac Here are Redbox’s top 10 movie rentals in BBC Am. Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (‘94) The Naked Gun: From Files of Police Squad! Graham Norton (N) Naked Gun (‘88) BET All Eyez on Me (‘17, Drama) Demetrius Shipp Jr. Antwone Fisher (‘03, Drama) aaa Derek Luke. A tragic past. Sistas Preston threat. the Twin Cities for the previous seven days, Bravo Be low Deck Be low Deck (N) Friday (‘95, Comedy) Ice Cube. Los Angeles life. Friday (‘95, Comedy) Ice Cube. Los Angeles life. according to data released Tuesday. Cartoon Gumball Gumball Bur gers Dad Dad Dad Rick Morty Rick Morty Fam Guy Fam Guy Lazor Wulf Lazor Wulf CNBC The News (N) Greed Opioid epi demic. Greed German heiress. Greed Greed Opioid epi demic. The News 1 “Let Him Go” CNN Erin Burnett (N) Coo per 360° (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight (N) CNN Tonight (N) An der son Coo per 360° 2 “Shadow in the Cloud” Comedy Schitt’s Schitt’s Of fice Of fice Of fice Office Of fice Of fice Tiffany Haddish: Ready! S. Park CSPAN (9:00) Pub lic Af fairs Events Po lit i cal events. Pol i tics & Pub lic Pol icy To day Ma jor po lit i cal ac tiv ity around the U.S. Pol i tics & Pub lic Pol icy 3 “Breach” Discovery Gold Rush (N) Gold Rush: No Questions Asked. A family crisis; “King of Klondike.” (N) Gold Rush Gold Rush 4 “Come Play” Disney BUNK’D BUNK’D Secrets Unsittable Unsittable Big City BUNK’D BUNK’D Unsittable (:50) Ruth Jessie Jessie 5 “The War With Grandpa” E! Par ents Meet the Fockers (‘04, Com edy) aac Rob ert De Niro. Little Fockers (‘10, Com edy) aa Rob ert De Niro. Game Face 6 “Honest Thief” ESPN NBA (Live) (:45) NBA Basket ball: New Orleans vs Dal las (Live) (:05) NBA Basket ball: Memphis vs Los Angeles (Live) Sports 7 “Wild Mountain Thyme” ESPN2 Col lege Basket ball: St. Bonaventure vs VCU Tennis: Third Round. (Live) Food Diners Diners Diners Tasty foods. Diners (N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners 8 “Synchronic” Fox Bus. FOX Business To night The Evening Edit Street (N) WSJ Large Roundtable Street WSJ Large Roundtable FOX Business To night 9 “Wander” Fox News FOX News Prime (N) (N) Hannity (N) Ingraham Angle (N) News @ Night (N) Tucker Carlson To night 10 “The Empty Man” Fox Sports NBA Basket ball: Min nesota vs Charlotte (Live) Postgame The Icons #In side 3 Wide Fo cused World Poker Tour Freeform 10 Things I Hate About You (‘99) aaa Love, Simon (‘18, Drama) Nick Robin son. Gay high school er. The 700 Club Simp sons Simp sons FX Straight Outta Compton (‘15) aaac Jason Mitchell. Hip Hop (N) Hip Hop OGs learn to hustle. (N) Hip Hop Un cover Main con tri bu tors. FXX Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Simp sons Fam Guy Fam Guy TALK SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Hallmark Love on the Sidelines (‘16) aaa Emily Kinney. A Timeless Christmas (‘20, Holi day) Erin Cahill. Golden Golden Golden Golden Hall. Mov. Heart: Inn Love (‘17) All of My Heart: The Wedding (‘18) Saving home. The Crossword Mysteries: A Puzzle to Die For Mrdr Wrote 7 A.M. NOON HGTV Fixer Uppr (:03) Self Made (N) My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery History Aliens Book of Enoch. Aliens Shambhala. An cient Aliens Top i cal dis cus sion. (N) (:05) Aliens (:03) Aliens Today “The Princess Spy” The Wendy Williams Show IFC Karate Kid, Part II (‘86) The Ka rate Kid (‘84, Drama) aaa Ralph Macchio. Bullied teen aided. The Ka rate Kid, Part II (‘86, Ac tion) Pat Morita. explores a spy who became Melissa Gorga of “The Real Invest. Disc. Betrayed Til Death Til Death 48 Hours Til Death Til Death a princess during World War Housewives of New Jersey.” Lifetime L. Women L. Women (N) Little Women: Atlanta Tanya’s surprise. (N) (:03) Mar ry ing (:01) L. Women II. (KARE, Ch. 11) (KMSP, Ch. 9) Life. Mov. Betrayed By My (‘20) Galentine’s Day Nightmare (‘21) A boss’s mur der. The Wrong Mr. Right (‘21, Thriller) Vivica A. Fox. Galentine’s Day (‘21) Good Morning America Re- MSNBC The ReidOut (N) Chris Hayes (N) Ra chel Maddow (N) Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Ra chel Maddow ese Witherspoon. (KSTP, 1 P.M. MTV Ghosted A love affair. Ghosted Ghosted A friendship. Ghosted Missing friend. Ridic u lous Ridic u lous Ridic u lous Ridic u lous Ch. 5) The Real Meagan Good, Nat. Geo. In side 9/11: Zero Hour. The fateful day. George W. Bush Bin Laden’s 9/11: Voices 9/11: Where La’Myia Good, Yandy Smith, Nick. Despi ca ble Me (‘10) You Afraid (N) Young Young Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 9 A.M. Mendeecees Harris. (KM- Nick. Jr. Blaze Blaze Deer Squad Pad dington Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Guppies Blues Clue Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Today 3rd Hour SP, Ch. 9) “Lunar New OWN Dr. Phil Mar riage A new home. Be hind: Sabrina Parr. Collec tive: No Yams. Mar riage A new home. Be hind: Sabrina Parr. Year Cooking.” (KARE, Ch. Paramount The Shawshank Redemp tion (‘94, Drama) Tim Robbins. A man in prison. The Day After Tomor row (‘04, Drama) aac Dennis Quaid. Global warming. 11) 3 P.M. Reelz Karen Car penter: Good bye to Love Autopsy (N) Au topsy Ka ren Car pen ter: Good bye to Love Live With Kelly and Ryan The Dr. Oz Show Kathie Lee Sundance Law & Or der: Missing. Law & Or der: Daz zled. Law & Ordr Law & Ordr Law & Or der: C.O.D.. Law & Ordr Kate Hudson, Mariah Carey. Gifford discusses following The Foreigner (‘17) aaa Jackie Chan. G.I. Joe: Retal i a tion (‘13, Ac tion) aac Dwayne Johnson. Resi dent: Se crets. Beetlejuice (‘88) aaac (KSTP, Ch. 5) dreams. (KMSP, Ch. 9) TBS Central In tel li gence (‘16, Com edy) Kevin Hart. Fences (‘16, Drama) aaac Denzel Washing ton. Missed chance. ELEAGUE TCM aaaa aaac 10 A.M. 4 P.M. (5:00) Party Girl (‘58) Ca sa blanca (‘42, Drama) Humphrey Bogart. West Side Story (‘61, Mu sical) Natalie Wood. Marty (‘55) TLC LI Medium 90 Day Fiancé Rebecca’s ex. 90 Day (N) Fat Life Ryan’s se cret. 90 Day Rebecca’s ex. Today With Hoda & Jen- The Ellen DeGeneres Show TNT Bones Aveng ers: Infin ity War (‘18, Action) Robert Downey Jr. Heroes join battle. Ju ras sic Park (‘93, Science Fiction) Sam Neill. na Kristen Tomlan. (KARE, Garth Brooks, Trisha Year- Travel Destinati. Des tina tion Fear: End of the Road. The team visits two asylums. (N) Destinati. Two asylums. Ch. 11) wood, Ciara, Russell Wil- TruTV Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers A Knight’s Tale (‘01, Ad venture) aaa . Knight’s The Kelly Clarkson Show son, Jon Dorenbos. (WCCO, TV Land Andy Andy Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Queens Queens Queens Queens Chopra Jonas, Ja- Ch. 4) Univision La rosa de Guadalupe Vencer el desamor ¿Te acuerdas de mí? Dulce ambición Noticiero Noticiero Contacto deportivo son Biggs. (KSTC) 10:35 P.M. USA Chicago P.D.: Home. Chicago P.D.: Fallen. Just Go With It (‘11, Com edy) aac . Fam ily Family Fam ily The View Stephen A. Smith. WGN Man Man NewsNation NewsNation NewsNation NewsNation NewsNation (KSTP, Ch. 5) The Tonight Show Starring Cinemax (4:53) Black Rain (‘89) A Walk Among the Tombstones (‘14) aaa Alita: Battle An gel (‘19, Ac tion) Rosa Salazar. (:59) Hitman (‘07) aac Jimmy Fallon Kenan Thomp- 11 A.M. HBO (:20) Investigat (:10) Ir re sist ible (‘20, Com edy) Steve Carell. Real Time Maher (N) Paint ing (:25) Real Time Maher Lady and son, Lana Condor, musical Showtime aaa Rachael Ray Chicken guest Fireboy DML. (KARE, 1 Fine Day (:25) Eighth Grade (‘18) Elsie Fisher. How To Build A Girl (‘20) (:45) Hus tlers (‘19, Drama) Con stance Wu. Your Honor TMC The Gen tle men (‘20) Work ing Girl (‘88, Com edy) aaa Melanie Griffith. The First Wives Club (‘96) aac How to Talk to Girls at Parties (‘18) saltimbocca. (KARE, Ch. 11) Ch. 11)

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CAROLYN HAX SUDOKU NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Thursday’s Answer ACROSS 49 Whom Grogu Thursday’s Answer 1 Longtime resembles Complete the soft drink on “The He cooks, she gets grid below so slogan Mandalorian” that every row, 9 Cosmetics 51 Actress brand owned Kidman column and 3x3 by Revlon 54 “___ that?” box contains 14 Simply not 56 Weighs stuck with dishes done (down) every digit from My sweet You love that he loves 58 Cozy spots Dear Carolyn: 1 to 9 inclusively. 16 Make one’s husband loves to cook and cooking! No really, you do. hair stand on 59 Algerian For help, go to almost always has something But you don’t love being on end? currency en.wikipedia.org/ 17 Welcome 61 Token bubbling away when I arrive the hook for a long hour of wiki/Sudoku. abroad reprimand home at the end of the work- cleanup after a long day of 18 Rage 63 Whiff, say day. The problem is that nine work. You can say this verba- 19 Tours can be 64 Resolve found on it 65 Loser to Roos- times out of 10, what he has tim because it doesn’t put his 20 Like una evelt in 1944 prepared is practically ined- chef-feelings in play. montaña 66 Rechargeable ible. Then, owing to the who- Ask him for relief in the 22 Drop a city transport ever-cooks-doesn’t-clean-up form of, let’s say, dishes every line, say 23 Brook no DOWN 10 Part of some 38 “See what rule, I’m left with a tremen- second or third night vs. refusal 1 Home to tables you’ve 25 Locale in a the so-called dous mess to deal with. Pots, nightly. You can present this “Silicon 11 Digital filing started?” pans, graters, presses, mea- to him in the most lovingly- children’s service? 39 Pulitzer- song title Docks,” a European 12 Lead-in to an winning suring utensils are every- love-loving way as a choice 27 Lead-in to equivalent to opinion author brain or body where, and every surface — between two options: for 13 “Your point Jennifer including the surrounding him to cook on fewer nights, 28 “The Gray 2 Like the taste being ...?” 40 Cajun cuisine floor — is littered with slops, or do his own dishes on more Lady”: Abbr. of a bialy 15 Bash catch 29 Curry on TV 3 Muslim or 21 Ice Bucket 43 Really easy spills, skins, peels, etc. It takes nights. 31 Fabric choice Christian, e.g. Challenge question me the better part of an hour The I-cook-you-clean rule for a gown 4 Milliner Ben- cause, for 45 Order to to load the dishwasher, hand- is about fair distribution of 33 Signal del with a by- short stop 36 Award-win- wash piles of other dishes, chores. If he’s going to frame gone chain 24 Sharp quality 46 Certain ning architect of women’s 26 “Chicago hydrocarbon clean the counters and cook- this as his passion, then the Zaha ___ accessories Hope” actress 47 Evening top, and tidy the floor. Often math changes; the work of 37 “See, some- stores Christine prayer one under- all I want to do when I get cleaning up after his hobby 5 Rain gutter 30 Friend or foe 50 Columnist stands what locales 32 Stun, in a way Maureen home from work is grab a wouldn’t devolve to you if I’m saying!” 6 Dr. ___ 33 Pressing 52 First class 40 Blackens 7 Chef Lewis 34 Assignment 53 Pink drink, bowl of cereal and chill out. he sculpted or gardened or 2/12 DIFFICULTY RATING: I know, I know. A husband tinkered with cars. Since you 41 A real head- who wrote that sounds for short scratcher? “The Taste like its third 55 Uniform who cooks for me every night? dine on the results, you can ISAAC ASIMOV’S SUPER QUIZ 42 Void, in a way of Country and fourth 57 Doesn’t go Aren’t I lucky? And I am! He’s say you’ll sign on for some 44 Team ___ Cooking” letters anywhere an amazingly loving and car- cleanup, but not all. 45 Pro in Ohio, 8 “Right?” 35 Headaches for 60 Good name Score 1 point for each correct answer on the in brief 9 This can help talent agents for a marine ing soul who is easily hurt. That’s the specific answer. Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level 48 Saharan you find your 37 Setting with biologist? How do I gently tell him The general one: Don’t be and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. menace balance hobbit-holes 62 Jiffy I’d like this routine to change? afraid to have this out in your I’ve tried suggesting we take usual, maritally healthy way. SUBJECT: FIVE-LETTER “T” WORDS turns making dinner, but he Just keep your opinion of his Provide the fi ve-letter word that begins with “T.” insists it’s his passion and he cooking completely, utterly (e.g., A grammatical category of verbs used to gets great joy from cooking. and meticulously out of it. It’s express distinctions of time. Answer: Tense.) He knows the food he pre- a separate issue, for one; feel- Freshman level pares isn’t great but chalks it ings will only bring pain and 1. To make you want to do or to have something. up to a learning experience. distraction to a straight-up 2. A distinguishing feature of your personal He carefully adds recipes to fairness problem; and it’s the nature. a binder he keeps while I am kind thing to do. 3. When people all drink together and say horrified he’d ever make some Not to mention, smart — someone’s name to express their good wishes. of these dishes again. all this practice could make We have a healthy mar- perfect cooking techniques Graduate level riage and communicate eas- ... eventually ... and you don’t 4. A grayish brown. ily and freely. This one topic, want even justified skepti- 5. Excluded or forbidden from use, approach or however, seems to be espe- cism to stand in the way of mention. 6. A small amount of a color, feeling or quality. cially touchy for him, and that. Maybe you can suggest I’m truly at a loss on how to some, ah, “favorite” recipes Ph.D. level broach it. Help! for him to try? 7. A principle or belief. Dear Carolyn: You are lucky 8. Expressed or understood without being said for another, entirely differ- E-mail Carolyn Hax at directly. ent reason: You can address [email protected], 9. A wooden or metal frame that supports a the bigger of your problems or chat with her at 11 structure such as a roof or bridge. without having to touch the a.m. Friday at

third rail of his cooking-skill washingtonpost.com.

problem. Answers: Truss. 9. Tacit. 8. Tenet. 7. 1. Tempt. 2. Trait. 3. Toast. 4. Taupe. 5. Taboo. 6. Tinge. Tinge. 6. Taboo. 5. Taupe. 4. Toast. 3. Trait. 2. Tempt. 1.

Puzzle by Evan Kalish No. 0108 02/12/21 Scoring: 18 points: congratulations, doctor 15 to 17 points: honors graduate UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD 10 to 14 points: you’re plenty smart, but no grind 4 to 9 points: you should hit the books harder ACROSS 45 Halloween Thursday’s Answer 1 to 3 points: enroll in remedial courses immediately 1 URL starter goodies 0 points: who reads the questions to you? 5 Opposite of 49 *Autobiogra- remove phy for a com- 8 Former Israeli petitive des- DAILY BRIDGE CLUB P.M. Yitzhak sert eater? 13 2021 or 2022 53 Give the OK for By FRANK STEWART 14 Copacabana’s 54 For fear that Brazilian city, 55 Like a shoppe North dealer informally 57 “Quoth the North-South vulnerable 15 Like 1937’s “A Raven ‘Never- Star is Born,” more’” writer NORTH four times 58 Croaky An image from Moira Villiard’s “Madweyaashkaa: Waves ♠ 6 4 3 Can Be Heard,” which will be projected onto the Upper St. 16 *Chicken piece 60 Pregame fes- ♥ A 4 that’s simple tivity site, and Anthony Falls Lock and Dam Feb. 18-20. ♦ A K J to cook? a hint to the in- ♣ A J 5 4 2 18 “Just watch serted letters WEST EAST me!” at the starred 19 Singer ___ answers’ ends ♠ K J 9 ♠ 10 62 More ♥♥ Q J 10 5 K 9 7 3 2 King Cole 9 Electric range 38 Tel Aviv’s land 20 Cheese in red avant-garde Outdoor events help ♦♦ 9 6 5 2 maker 39 Often-injured Q 10 8 4 63 Off-road ride, wax 10 One hits the knee part, for ♣ 8 7 ♣ Q 9 6 21 Snitch briefl y 64 “Law & Order: backboard short SOUTH 22 ___ Express 11 Bouncers 40 Me, in Marseille art lovers beat the cold ♠ A Q 8 7 5 2 (fastest train in SVU” co-star 65 Words of check them 43 Coin fl ips ♥ 8 6 North America) 12 “The Matrix” 44 Caption for a “Stadium” was conceived as a 24 *Small portion acceptance See an “invisible concert” ♦ 7 3 66 Source of hero diet ad’s sec- sort of anti-monumental art- of macaroni? 15 Guitar phrases ond photo ♣ K 10 3 gourmet salt Saturday and Indigenous 28 Place 17 Animal in a 46 Llama kin work, inspired by the absence 67 Tamagotchi North East South West emphasis on pop song? 47 Sounded, like projections next week. of spectacle. Marsalis told the and planking, 1 NT Pass 4 ♠ All Pass 30 Manipulate 23 Divulge a horn once Star Tribune it was inspired 31 “Dear” 25 Pulmonary pair 48 Halloween By ALICIA ELER by a music event he attended Opening lead — ♥ Q 32 Muscle-bone 26 Roadside goodies [email protected] in L.A.: “I was able to go back- connector DOWN rescue 50 Like the movie 35 Dubuque’s 1 “Laughing” stage and see Dodgers Sta- This week’s deals have treated finesses — 27 Santa ___, “Get Out” and avoiding the pain of losing one you need state carnivores California 51 Minute The pandemic rages on, dium with all the lights off. It 36 *Glass of ale, 2 Cause of a 1773 29 Sketch show amounts and so do Twin Cities artists’ was the most surreal, but most to win. Cover today’s East-West cards. Plan after being Boston revolt on NBC 52 Fill with great creative ways of having out- boring, experience because your play at four spades when West leads the knocked over? 3 Food sampler 33 Decorated joy 39 “Right on!” 4 Be too nosy 34 Number of 56 Prima donna door art experiences. Two nothing is happening — queen of hearts. (Needless to say, don’t rely on any finesses.) 41 Synonym and 5 Dry as dust capital letters 58 Casual email short-term art experiences you’re waiting for potential. partner of 6 Blues great in this clue opener in the next few days will give But it presents some type of The actual declarer was a finesser: He won “cease” Washington 35 Maker of ex- 59 It may be ad- 42 Fish-and- 7 Religious Minnesotans a chance to see reflection.” the first heart and led a trump to his queen. pensive chips dressed to West took the king, cashed a heart and led a chips fi sh doctrine 36 Warning signs someone art despite the plunging tem- And next week, Moira Vil- 43 Greek T 8 Cookbook entry 37 Cherry center 61 Animated pic peratures. liard’s piece “Madweyaash- diamond. On Saturday, an “invis- kaa: Waves Can Be Heard,” South won and led a second trump to his ible concert” takes over Los honoring the resilience of ace. He next took the A-K of clubs. When no queen appeared, South desperately finessed Angeles-based artist Jasper Indigenous women, will be with dummy’s jack of diamonds. He went Marsalis’ site-specific work projected onto the Upper St. down two, losing a diamond, a club, a heart “Stadium,” a 15-foot-deep hole Anthony Falls Lock and Dam. and two trumps. located at 445 Malcolm Av. SE. You can view it Feb. 18, 19 and South had an almost sure thing. He takes The event lasts from 10 a.m. 20 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the ace of trumps at Trick Two, cashes the to 10 p.m., but visitors can just The Ojibwe artist’s anima- A-K of diamonds and ruffs dummy’s jack. drop in. tion of Grandmother moon South then exits with a heart. There’ll be a lot of sound, (Nokomis), fire, earth, water The defender who wins is stuck. If he but no live performers. and the jingle dress dance — leads a club, he guesses the queen for South; Instead, speakers will blast commonly seen at powwows if a diamond, South gets a helpful ruff-sluff; sound into “Stadium” from and with roots in healing from if a trump, declarer loses only one trump no the Mexican platform Red sickness — meshes with a matter how the suit lies. Social, featuring 12 hours of soundscape of music by Lyz music by Argentine band Jaakola (Fond du Lac Band of Daily question You hold: ♠ 6 4 3 ♥ A 4 ♦ A K J ♣ A J 5 Reynols produced over the Ojibwe) and a recorded nar- 4 2. Neither side vulnerable. The dealer, at past 25 years. rative by Dakota/Ojibwe First your left, opens three hearts. Two passes fol- Visitors can stay as long Nation elder Millie Richard. low. What do you say? as they wish, but must wear The projection is part of Answer: Your opponent’s preempt has masks and social-distance. All My Relations art gallery’s taken away your bidding room and forces Misfit Coffee Co. will sell exhibition “Bring Her Home: you to guess. To avoid being stolen from, warm beverages from 11 a.m. Sacred Womxn of Resis- you must assume your partner has a decent to 4 p.m. People who do not tance,” continuing through share of the missing strength. Bid 3NT and wish to come in person can Feb. 20. hope he won’t disappoint you. He must listen via redsocial.live. assume that you are relying on him for some Part of Midway Contem- @AliciaEler • 612-673-4437 points. porary Art’s “Offsite” series, Party Refreshments by Rob Gonsalves and Jennifer Lim . Edited by David 2/12 ZSW [C M Y K]E8 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

E8 • STAR TRIBUNE VARIETY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 The singers of Cantus, in a fight to the finish

ø CANTUS from E1 Samuel Green were the only Cantusians to accompany themselves on an instrument — Foss on guitar, Green on piano — but voters evidently preferred the karaoke and a cappella treatments better than Foss’ original “A xolotl Heart” and Green’s warm and swinging version of Duke Ellington’s “I Like the Sunrise.” “I started off with some- thing a little more sensitive,” Foss said, “but I think my sec- ond-round video would have really brought it home for a lot of fans.” Indeed, Foss’ original ’80s boy band sendup, “Quar- antine 4 U,” is a hoot that will be shown during this Sunday’s grand finale. Green accepted his defeat with grace: “A lberto’s ‘Open Arms’ had me pining for an open air concert venue so I could sway back and forth holding a flaming lighter.” In Round 2, Nishibun and Scholtz danced with the four- part harmonies that brung them. Nishibun picked up the pace on Queen’s “Crazy Lit- Members of Cantus rehearsed for the “Cantus Idol” contest. Provided tle Thing Called Love” while Scholtz went the opposite Dejan” by José Alfredo Jimé- “Some people will do any- Christopher handles pro- Also, I’m not naming names, “During this season I’ve route — intimate and heart- nez, complete with subtitles. thing to win,” Scholtz chimed duction duties on the videos, but I won’t resort to making my been away, I’ve become a big felt — on Billy Joel’s “A nd So This kid’s going to be tough to in. so the question touched a two adorable sons and charm- fan of Cantus,” he said. It Goes.” beat, folks. But was it fair that Scholtz nerve. ing wife appear in my videos Who will emerge as cham- Meanwhile, Christopher While competitors admired and Nishibun cloned them- “You want to talk about to get more votes.” pion on Valentine’s Day? It’s in decided to swing it up on a Christopher’s Dylan cover, selves? fair?” he said. “I make these Sadly, Green won’t be pres- your hands, music lovers. big-band “A lmost Like Being in some grumbled of pandering. “I take it as a compliment singers look amazing in the ent for Sunday’s full-group Love,” while de la Paz tapped “You know it’s hard to beat a to us solo singers,” de la Paz editing room. Ye ah, I said it. finale due to his mother’s Rob Hubbard is a freelance classical into his Mexican roots with a Bob Dylan song in Minnesota,” said. “They feel like they won’t So, if anything, I’m making it death late last month. But he music critic. • [email protected] confidently rendered “Si Nos Foss said. stand a chance alone.” harder for myself to win. … says he’ll be there in spirit.

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A HEART FULL OF SOUL

ø PARKER from E1 Orleans-flavored R&B to bar- room boogie and pure ’70s pop. With her dynamically emo- tional and goosebump-induc- ing voice, Parker is consistently convincing, whether mourn- ing a lost love (the haunting, Southern gospel-tinged “Gone So Long”), admitting a weak- ness (the sassy blues “Fool for Yo u”), proclaiming faith and determination (the uplifting blues-rocker “Carry On”), scouting for a dance partner (the buoyant, Sam Cooke- evoking “Come on Baby”) or telling it like it is in a relation- ship (the poppy “What Did FX Yo u Expect” with its Shania “Trick Trick” Christian Mathis in “Hip Hop Uncovered.” Twain-like spoken line, “Get used to it, honey — we lie”). RENÉE JONES SCHNEIDER • [email protected] “They’re mostly empower- Joyann Parker performed her Patsy Cline tribute show at a ing songs,” Parker commented. Crooners parking lot concert in June. “ I don’t mind showing vulner- From Italy, with lunch ability but also think there’s strength in vulnerability. I feel Joyann Parker CD manufacturing company. empowered by sharing those release concerts At home, Parker absorbs an Food for Love concert things and acknowledging that array of music. Our weekly picks to lift 7 p.m. Sat. livestream, $15, One of the most promising all- I’m struggling, and also this “I listen to old stuff. Sirius your spirits and expand dakotacooks.com star music stream-a-thons of heals me.” XM’s Soul Town, Sam Cooke, 7 p.m. Feb. 19, Crooners, $30- your pandemic playlist. late will feature David Byrne, These songs also have the Steely Dan. I’m still stuck in $35 in person, $20 livestream, the Chicks, Jackson Browne, potential to heal others who ’60s and ’70s. I don’t listen to croonersmn.com ‘Stanley Tucci: Alejandro Escovedo, Shawn might relate to her narratives. much new unless it’s Brandi Searching for Italy’ Colvin, Nathaniel Rateliff, “You’ll hear my story,” she Carlile. I listen to old blues. In Plenty of series have offered Kurt Vile, Marcia Ball, Steve said, “and you’ll feel better that I think I’m a healer. I’ve done the background, we listen to tours of the Earle, Lyle Lovett and other somebody sees what you’re so much over the past year in classical when [her kids] are culinary friends of Texas Panhandle going through.” terms of figuring out who I doing homework.” world’s artist and musician Terry am and my strengths and my Despite her taste for the paradise, Allen. All money goes to New Never a voice lesson brand. We came up with a tag- blues, the strong-willed Parker but few Mexico’s food banks, particu- Even though Parker shares line: A voice for the soul.” insisted to Bowe that she didn’t have been larly near Navajo and other writing credits with guitar- want to make a blues album. “I as delight- Native Nation lands hit espe- ist Lamoine (à la Lennon- Cher to his Sonny am a songwriter,” the producer Tucci ful as the ABC cially hard by the pandemic. 6 McCartney), he said she con- A classically trained pianist recalled her saying. experience of Brandy and Whitney Hous- p.m. Saturday, Foodforlove.org tributes most of the ideas, with with a music education degree She and Lamoine wrote the being guided by this Oscar- ton in 1997’s “Cinderella.” him typically finishing a line or from University of Wisconsin- songs and Bowe “was able to nominated actor. Tucci has ‘Meltdown’ adding a musical hook. La Crosse, Parker taught music put the sugar on top of them, all the right friends — and fairy-tale musical, finally This film is largely concerned The eclecticism is “coming in her home state of Wiscon- make them come to life,” Parker taste buds — to make this an available for streaming. But with how climate change out of her brain,” he explained. sin. After moving to the Twin said, adding a harmonica player adventure to savor. The feast the real belle of the ball is is affecting the glaciers of “We’re listening to more weird Cities in 2001 and continuing here, a horn section there. he enjoys outside Naples in the title Greenland, but it also man- stuff,” such as Rosemary Cloo- to teach school, she schooled After 10 tunes had been while waiting out a severe role. Her performance of ages to pay a warm tribute ney, Dave Matthews Band and herself in the music of blues recorded, Parker played Bowe storm will remind you of “In My Own Little Corner,” to photographer Lynn Davis, Prince’s “Starfish and Coffee.” legend Muddy Waters. a piano version of “Out of the the mouthwatering final dreamily walking through her who grew up in the Twin Cit- T heir partnership h as In 2015, she won a blues Dark.” scene from his 1996 movie home and fantasizing about ies and attended the Univer- evolved during the pandemic contest even though she didn’t “I was like, ‘Wow,’ ” he “Big Night.” Buon appetito! escape, is more dazzling than sity of Minnesota. Her story, with livestreamed duo gigs even have a band. Soon there- recalled. “Not only is this a 8 p.m. Sunday, CNN all the film’s cartoonish sets which includes a friendship that include all-request shows. after, accompanied by vet- perfect song, but it’s a perfect and special effects. It’s perfect with Robert Mapplethorpe “ We do a version of ‘Sweet eran Lamoine and others, she song for right now.” ‘Hip Hop Uncovered’ for kids who have watched and marriage to screenwriter Child o’ Mine’ with a foot- became a regular at the Dakota It starts with a deep, fragile This six-part series focuses “Frozen” a dozen times and Rudy Wurlitzer (“Pat Garrett stomping funk rhythm guitar and Crooners, among other voice and builds to a soaring, on the power brokers that are looking for something and Billy the Kid”) deserves its and slide guitar,” Lamoine said. places. In addition to playing liberating scream. rap artists initially emulated new. Disney Plus own documentary. Premieres “We turn it into a blues. No one originals and covers, Parker in their music and eventually Friday via various video-on- listens to the lyrics of Guns N’ also presents a popular trib- Forgive yourself for your past, abandoned after their men- ‘Tapestry’ demand outlets Roses. That’s the blues.” ute show to Patsy Cline, the when you were too weak tors entered the industry. Before the album “Tapestry” These shows have helped 1950s-’60s country-pop star. to stand. Yo u may not recognize their was released 50 years ago this ‘Fireside Sessions’ Parker become “more in Even though the formida- Let go of the anger, ’cause names, but their personas will week, Carole King was known One of America’s most satis- tune with what she’s doing,” bly tall Parker and noticeably there’s a bigger plan. be familiar to fans of every- as the composer who penned fying live groups, the bluesy, Lamoine said. “She’s reaching shorter Lamoine are 20-some You’re no longer beholden to one from Tupac Shukar to such 1960s hits as “Up on the jammy, rocking Tedeschi deeper inside of herself.” years apart in age, he plays what once held you down. Nicki Minaj. Stick through all Roof,” “Pleasant Valley Sun- Trucks Band is kicking off a Said Parker: “It’s easy to get Sonny to her Cher, observes And you don’t have to be the six episodes to discover day” and “Will Yo u Still Love new series of streamed con- emotional for me. I’m such an Minneapolis producer Kevin afraid anymore the largely unknown roles Me Tomorrow.” The world certs from the home of mar- empathetic person.” Bowe, who helmed “Out of ’Cause the veil has been lifted, Madonna and Minneapolis didn’t hear her voice and lyr- ried guitar stars Susan Tede- Although she’s never had a the Dark.” your eyes can now see. played in hip-hop history. 9 ics until this Grammy-win- schi and Derek Trucks. Each voice lesson, she accepts that During the pandemic, the Take all you’ve been gifted p.m. Friday, FX; on start- ning blockbuster that helped of the six episodes will offer her voice is a gift from God. musical partners moved to Go be who you were meant ing Saturday usher in the era of singer- the musicians in a different “The two things that are Wisconsin — Lamoine to to be. songwriters. It shows the combination — duo, quartet, most important right now are Osceola, where he practices Coming out of the dark. ‘Rodgers & Hammerstein’s author putting her own touch sextet and full-on octet. Tede- raising my kids and creating. law, and Parker to St. Croix Cinderella’ on tunes including “So Far schi and Trucks even promise I can’t do life without both of Falls, where she home-schools Said Parker: “ ‘Out of the Whitney Houston and Ber- Away,” “Yo u’ve Got a Friend” new songs written during the those things,” she said. her children, ages 13 and 10, Dark’ is definitely about me.” nadette Peters pop up in this and “A Natural Woman.” pandemic. 7 p.m. Thursday, “I think I have a higher pur- while her husband commutes 1997 version of the beloved Spotify and streaming services Nugs.net pose in what I do with music. to his job as VP of a Twin Cities Twitter: @JonBream • 612-673-1719 ZSW [C M Y K]XA1 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

OUTDOORS WEEKEND

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 • SECTSECTIONION OW

The Gunflint Trail has origins in a footpath used by Native Americans. Other pursuits led to the path of today. Storied Gunflint Trail hints of change

Story by DENNIS ANDERSON • Photos by ALEX KORMANN • Star Tribune staff

f all that has changed over centuries along the Gunflint Trail, the greeting that pines Saganaga whisper to old-timers and newcomers Lake alike has been constant. Hundreds of Sea Gull CANADA years ago, breezes sifting through the River long-needled branches of these statu- esque trees sang like music to the Ojibwe Sea Gull and Cree as they picked their way along Lake what was then only a footpath. Gunflint Lake OAlso entranced by the pines’ siren song was the trail’s storied Laurentian Divide matriarch, Justine Kerfoot, when she and her family trekked to “the Gunflint” from Chicago after losing their fortune during the Depression. In March it was Dave Kregness’ time. A Boy Scout who as a kid paddled Boundary Waters Canoe Trail Center Area Wilderness (BWCA) lakes adjacent to the Gunflint Trail, Kregness, 63, always was enamored of the region’s cold, clear BWCA waters and the quiet travel they afforded canoeists. But until the pandemic coiled itself around his day planner, he never thought he would live in Minnesota’s far north. “My wife and I have a home in Plymouth, but I work for a Gunflint Gunflint Trail California company and until March of last year I was on a plane Trail every week,” Kregness said. “When the coronavirus hit, I kept working but I stopped traveling. When my wife, Barbara, got Cook laid off from her job, it gave us time to think. With my age and County health, I’m at risk for the virus. So we decided to make a change and look for property along the Gunflint.” They weren’t alone. 61 Throughout Minnesota’s Cook County last year, home to the 5 miles Lake 57-mile-long Gunflint Trail, prospecting for vacant land, seasonal Grand Marais Superior cabins or, as in the Kregnesses’ case, year-round homes, seemed Sources: Minnesota Geospatial Commons, ESRI RAY GRUMNEY • Star Tribune akin, at times, to a modern-day Gold Rush. Some who came north were dreamers who imagined new, DEVELOPING THE GUNFLINT TRAIL more adventurous lives in a land where wood smoke curls from winter cabins, dog teams carry anglers to distant trout lakes and The Gunflint Trail, Formed as early as 1800, Gunflint Trail improvements wolves howl in the middle distance. or Cook County Hwy. 12, is 57 the original trail was a zigzag- began in the 1890s to support But others hoped the region’s remoteness and scant popu- miles long and connects the ging path among cliffs that a mine southwest of Gunflint lation would insulate them from the ravages of a virus whose village of Grand Marais with Ojibwe and Cree Indians used Lake. The Civilian Conserva- victims at times seemed chosen by roulette. the Sea Gull River and Saga- in winter from Gunflint Lake tion Corps constructed the “Typically, 60 to 70 percent of people who buy property in Cook naga Lake , which straddles to Gichi Bitobig, now known final 20 miles of the trail in See GUNFLINT on OW4 Ø the U.S.-Canadian border. as Grand Marais. the late 1930s.

People of the trail: From mushers to cabin and resort owners. OW2 • Reflecting on the spirit: Trail has been a gateway for all types. OW4 OW2 • STAR TRIBUNE OUTDOORS: PEOPLE OF THE GUNFLINT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021

Joyce Leddy showed a photo of herself with her parents, George and Eva, from a visit long ago to the Gunflint. Her parents loved to fish and camp. ‘My heart is in the woods’

Like photo albums and frames on built-in shelves of her cabin on Birch Lake flush with family, Joyce Leddy overflows with memories. Before the boundary waters were designated a wilderness. Before cabins existed on Birch Lake. When the Gunflint Trail was more trail than road. The environment was untamed and otherworldly for a little girl from Chicago. “It was magical [and] terrifying all at the same time,” said Leddy, whose love of place was sealed during visits with her parents, beginning in the 1940s. She and her husband, Tom, both 80, have never ventured far in all the years since. Now, they have been living at their cabin since March, a refuge from the coronavirus and their residence in Chicago. Built in 1976 and worked on ever since, their cabin and its décor is an homage to the people in their lives and the places they’ve been. “It’s been an anchor,” Tom said. Joyce said an uncle, Floyd Soder- berg, built the first cabin on Birch Lake, just next door, in 1948, atop a govern- ment lot he’d bought with his brother Carl. They had part of another lot on Poplar Lake, which would house their Soderberg Cabins. The brothers, she said, came to the trail years earlier from Sandstone, Minn., during the Depres- sion. They were “men of the north,” she recalled, who’d found a trapper’s cabin not far from Grand Marais and hunted and fished year-round. Her parents, George and Eva Cleaver, camped in the region in the 1930s. After she was born, Joyce and her parents vis- ited from Chicago in weekslong blocks at times, traveling two-lane roads all night and breaking oil pans when they hit the rocky trail. They’d often have to park and backpack down to their fam- Erin Altemus and her team finished a strong fourth at this year’s Beargrease. She is above with a retired, lovable racer, Yeller. ily’s site at Uncle Floyd’s cabin spot on Birch. They’d camp, and her parents loved to fish — as her photos of full stringers attest. She recalled the other cabins she saw popping up, true “fish- Lives united by dogs, trails and snow erman’s cabins” with few windows and no plumbing. Her parents later owned Mushers Erin Alte- 42, who also is a nurse at North Shore placed second, was a no-go last month, and ran Trail Center for a few years in mus and Matt Health and Care Center, the hospital in and the couple’s plans for Race to the the early ’60s. Schmidt have a lot of Grand Marais. Sky in Montana this month are dead. The Life transported the Leddys around mouths to feed and In early January, Altemus was waiting Canadian border closure hasn’t helped the world. They lived in Pasadena, miles to track from to see how her body responded to her either. Calif., for 25 years before returning their remote spot up- second COVID-19 vaccination. Her mind Schmidt and Altemus started dating to Chicago to be near their son, Tom. country. But theirs also was on a possible 50-mile-plus train- in 2003, having met at the YMCA’s Camp Through those years they made sure to are lives in sync with the season like oth- ing run with her handler and training Menogyn on West Bearskin Lake, where spend every Christmas at their cabin, ers in the dogsledding community, some partner Anna Hennessy and two teams of they both guided young campers. in addition to the summer visits. of whom still remember when dog teams dogs later in the day if all went well. The Their Gunflint story isn’t all that origi- Striking in its long, narrow shape were a means of travel and work. Beargrease was approaching, but dog- nal in that regard. “People always joked and encased in boreal beauty, Birch The couple and their young daughter, sledding has seen its stride impeded by that if you didn’t find your partner at Lake, too, has given over to time. There Sylvia, 3, live with 30 Alaskan huskies 3 weather and a pandemic. Too, Schmidt Menogyn, you were pretty much out of are 35 to 40 cabins on the lake now, each miles deep in forest, well off the Gunflint is recuperating from health challenges luck,” Altemus said, with a laugh. one a heartbreaker to Joyce, who’s wist- Trail and northeast of Devil Track Lake. that have kept him off a sled. As for the Beargrease, Altemus and ful about the days of bountiful wildlife Reaching their cabin and kennel isn’t a “This year has been so odd,” said Alte- her team went on to lead a few legs close and few people. lock, depending on snowfall. Still, the mus. They ran their dogs behind ATVs to home, and finished a strong fourth Feb. Regardless, they’ve been swept up location is a gateway for the family, which until a week before Christmas because 2 — a satisfying result. (Coincidentally, by their time Up North, their bubble operates its Mush Lake Racing kennel, of the dearth of snow, and COVID-19 Schmidt finished fourth in 2017.) on Birch. and has been raising and racing dogs Up continues to cancel races everywhere. “I had a lot of Cook County cheering “My heart is in the woods,” Joyce said. North for about seven years. The Gunflint Mail Run, a forerunner to for us,” Altemus said. BOB TIMMONS Few days are “typical,” said Altemus, the Beargrease where Schmidt’s twice BOB TIMMONS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021 OUTDOORS: PEOPLE OF THE GUNFLINT STAR TRIBUNE • OW3

Her remote, connected soul place

Ashley Bredemus has feet in dispa- rate worlds: the faraway landscape of boundary water and land where the Gunflint Trail ends, and the virtual community of social media. She is finding her balance. Bredemus, 28, has lived full time on the Gunflint since late 2018, leaving a mechanical engineering career in the South. In doing so, she became another camp owner in the family tree, running Birchwood Wilderness Camp for Boys on a rise of land above the Sea Gull River on its way to a regional lake of lore, Saganaga. She co-owns the camp with her father, Dan. Her grandparents started Camp Birchwood for Girls in 1958 between Bemidji and Walker, Minn., and her grandfather established the boys camp in 1968. Her father worked at both camps, and he and his late wife, Gail, built many of the buildings over the sum- mers, including a 200-square-foot cabin called the Pepper Shack (a nod to the Beatles) erected in the 1980s, where Bredemus and her year-old Shi- loh shepherd, Arlo, now reside. Bredemus’ parents eventually settled in Grand Rapids, where she grew up. But the Gunflint was her fate. Like the gales coming down from Canada, life’s whirlwinds swept up Bredemus in recent years. Her mother succumbed to cancer in 2013, and her dad has had health challenges. Bredemus chronicled for family and friends her new, slower path, which, in some ways, made her life less remote. Her writing and photography have gained thousands of social media fol- lowers and spawned an evolution of her blog (now, thecabinseason.com) and Instagram (@ashleybredemus). Her furry companion at the Pepper Shack is no doubt an attention-grabber, too. Bredemus said writing the blog and running the camp have a synergy. “There is a common thread through all of it,” Bredemus said, “which is get- ting people outdoors and connecting with the outdoors no matter where they are at or how long they are there.” Bredemus has found the connection that she champions. “I liken it to soul mates. It’s soul places,” she said. “This is it for me.” Ashley Bredemus walked along a dock off the Sea Gull River ice toward the camp she grew up at and recently bought with her father. BOB TIMMONS

Greg Gecas of Heston’s Lodge said locals are buzzing about visitors to the region. Laura Popkes became an EMT with the Gunflint Trail volunteer fire crew. Oasis amid signs of change Gunflint bond built, grown When Greg Gecas some uneasiness about the arrival of Reader’s Digest was of her nursing specialties is wound care. grew up on Gunflint high-speed internet and more humans. searching for tele- “We’ve had some scary runs,” she said. Lake, electrical ser- Most obvious in 2020 was the increase commuters in the Even in summer, the trip by ambulance vice was shaky and in year-round residency, he said. As a U.S. workplace in from one end of the 57-mile trail to the the 47-mile drive to longtime snowplow driver, Gecas never 1998 when Laura and other takes more than an hour. In life-or- Grand Marais was a saw many tire tracks in the driveways of Daryl Popkes were death emergencies, the volunteers call for three-hour trek that his customers. Now those signs of people settling into their a life flight helicopter. included stops for car sickness. appear frequently, even on weekdays. new life on the Gunflint Trail. But the remoteness defies the close- His grandparents owned and operated At the lodge last summer, a prospective The magazine featured them working ness of Gunflint people, Laura said. At Heston’s Lodge, a retreat that’s still no big- customer asked if Jet Skis could be rented. remotely from their cabin on Birch Lake first, they were admittedly “green” when ger than five cabins. Greg and his wife, The answer, of course, was “no.’’ But Gecas — she as a nursing consultant and he as a it came to making Birch Lake their home. Barb, bought the place in 1989 from Greg’s said it was the first time anyone ever asked. subscription management whiz. They were She’d invite snowplow drivers for cof- mom, Sharlene , and raised three children. Now 61, Gecas was 11 when his grand- linked to the outside world by fax machine, fee and cookies, seeking advice on wood The kids lacked television but made close father died. Myrl Heston was a Chica- phone lines, UPS, FedEx, slow-speed internet stove matters and other fundamentals — friendships with some of the loyal guests. goan who bought the lodge in 1943. “I and periodic flights from Duluth. like the necessity of snowmobiles. “People “We could double in size if we wanted bought a paradise,’’ he told his cousin, The connections took time to master. were very welcoming to us,” Laura said. to but it would eliminate the very thing Virl, who was then stationed in the South They moved from a crowded Bloom- “For being as spread out as we are, it’s really that brings people here,” Gecas said of Pacific. After the war, Virl moved next ington neighborhood to a place where a wonderful, wonderful community.” the family business. door. Eventually, he mentored Gecas on moose roam and wolves howl. But the Laura Dahl Popkes spent family vaca- The lure is tranquillity. Even on a how to fix things and work out of jams. couple’s biggest breakthrough was fitting tions on the Gunflint as a child, crying “busy” summer weekend, there won’t Gecas said the Gunflint has been in with the Gunflint Trail community. every time she had to leave her uncle’s be more than a handful of boats within slowly losing characters like Virl, who “Laura is very social, and she got cabin on West Bearskin Lake. The trail eyesight of his dock. When the lodge died in the mid-1990s. Gone are an age involved with church and the local fire area was the first place she looked when it opens each winter from Christmas until of shack-dwelling trappers, hired hands, department,” Daryl said. “She made a lot was time to detach from the Twin Cities. February, guests wander out to fish, ski and fishing guides whom Gecas admired of friends in a hurry.” “We wanted to get out of suburbia,” Laura or snowshoe. They also hunker down as gifted woodsmen. “You just don’t see The Gunflint Trail Volunteer Fire said. “Our friends thought we were nuts and and read, sequestered in cabins hidden them anymore,’’ he said. Department was new when the cou- the locals up here didn’t think we would last, by spruce, cedar and white pine. TONY KENNEDY ple arrived. She joined as an EMT and and we kind of proved them all wrong.” As time goes by, Gecas admits to Photo: RUTH SAUNDERS remains a regular on the crew’s calls. One TONY KENNEDY ZSW [C M Y K]XA4 Friday, Feb. 12, 2021

OW4 • STAR TRIBUNE OUTDOORS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2021

Lower left, Barbara Platnick and Dave Kregness moved to a year-round home up the Gunflint Trail, knowing Kregness would have the high-speed internet needed to continue working, encased in winter’s grip in the wilderness or not. Deeper onto the trail, top, is the iconic view of Gunflint Lake and points north into Canada. Storied Gunflint Trail hints of change

ø GUNFLINT from OW1 most of its 2.1 million acres into FROM TRAPPERS TO RESORT OWNERS “The first couple months [of Gunflint’s constants: its land, County are from the Twin Cit- a modern-day “Zoom town” — • The Gunflint Trail takes its name from chert, a rock the pandemic] were nothing,” waters, wildlife and whisper- ies or the Upper Midwest,” said not unlike the nation’s boom that French trappers and traders found in the shore- she said, “because everyone ing pines — the same natural local real estate agent Mike towns of yesteryear. line of a lake they eventually called Lac de Pierres a was trying to get away from phenomena whose rhythms Raymond. “But last year we had Except that boom towns Fusil — Lake of Stone Flint — or Gunflint Lake. Chert everyone else. Then lodging and cadences centuries ago people from the East and West were built on the perceived was important because it provided the spark needed went crazy with lots of new bewitched, amused, enter- coasts inquire about property, presence of gold or other to fire flintlock rifles. people who had never been to tained, challenged and, in the and some came to take a look. riches, whereas Zoom towns the area before. People came end, seduced Native Ameri- We’ve sold property that has trade in a different kind of trea- • The first resort on the Gunflint Trail catered to hunt- from the Twin Cities, but they cans, and after them, trappers, been on the market eight or 10 sure: the chance for residents to ers and anglers and was started in 1920 on Green- also came from other states.” miners, resort owners, loggers years. Our biggest problem is a live in remote and oftentimes wood Lake. Other resorts followed, notably Gunflint Twenty-eight years ago, ... and, now, distance workers. lack of inventory.” beautiful nature-rich locations Lodge, which began in 1925 and was bought three Hamilton said, when she Each learned the lesson of The region’s major drawing while earning paychecks from years later by Chicagoans Mae Spunner and her moved to the Gunflint from those who had come into this card is its North Woods aes- distant and oftentimes less daughter, Justine — later, Justine Kerfoot. Des Moines, things were dif- country before them: that land thetic. Bald eagles aloft over beautiful and less nature-rich ferent. In winter, snowplows ultimately transforms people, blue-water lakes flush with urban-based employers. • “An infinitesimal speck in the cosmos,’’ Kerfoot came by less often, and if you not the other way around. walleyes and smallmouth bass With a click of a mouse, wrote in her 1986 memoir, “Woman of the Bound- went in the ditch en route to “My wife and I are the are real estate slam dunks that Zoom-towners also can kib- ary Waters.’’ “I stood on the shore of Gunflint Lake Grand Marais for supplies, you only ones living in winter on property seekers often can’t itz with their far-flung kids, beneath a great white pine — matriarch of a fast might be there awhile before our lake,” Kregness said. “It’s resist. watch movies on Netflix and vanishing tribe. And I knew I was home. I was another vehicle came by. peaceful and serene. We snow- So, too, black bears gorging order two-day delivery from twenty-one. The year was 1927.’’ “There were only a hand- shoe, and I’m learning to ice on wild blueberries, moose Amazon. ful of us who lived on the trail fish. I’ve never been an ice fish- wandering through back- “We needed good phone • Today, resort owners and outfitters, along with cabin year-round,” she said. “In a erman, but we have bluegills yards and loons bidding “Good and internet so I could keep owners and thousands of tourists, ply the trail, some way, we were all loners who and northern pike in our lake, morning” to all within earshot. working,” Kregness said. “We only to revel in North Woods scenery, others to pursue didn’t want neighbors. I got and I’m learning. Grand Marais’ postcard- found both in a year-round fish, deer or other game, and still others, as has always used to dark skies and absolute “I’m also learning how to like perch hard by the shores home on a lake 37 miles up been the case along the Gunflint, to find new lives. quiet. Don’t get me wrong. The deal with septic systems in of Lake Superior, its smorgas- the trail from Grand Marais.” Gunflint is still beautiful. But winter, how to draw water bord of eateries and shops, The local electric co-op, cabin owners come up here from the lake to our home and its emerging artsy vibe aided by community activ- now in winter, and with the and how to heat with wood. are among other attractions. ists, is credited with leveraging c hief executive and general Sarah Hamilton owns Trail internet available to everyone, Just before sunset we’ll take a But the dealmaker for many a federal grant a dozen years manager of Arrowhead Elec- Center Lodge, a resort, restau- you can work from here. Tech- walk, and once we saw a wolf who have recently trekked to ago to connect Cook County tric Cooperative. “People want rant, bar and motel on Poplar nology changes everything.” crossing our lake and meeting the area questing for property homes, cabins and businesses to work from their homes or Lake 29 miles up the Gunflint Ye t, as Justine Kerfoot once up with another wolf standing or simply vacationing is the for free with high-speed inter- cabins, and resorts up the from Grand Marais. wrote of her 70-odd years on on a beaver house. availability of high-speed inter- net, provided they were on the Gunflint were competing for Like other Cook County the Gunflint: “My lifelong resi- “Really, that’s what we’re net. Snaking invisibly beneath electric grid. customers and using up their tourist operators, includ- dency occupies but a fleeting doing, learning, because you and among Cook County’s pre- “With all the rock we have satellite data in a hurry. If you ing those in Grand Marais, moment in the millennia of the have to learn how to be a part of Cambrian bedrock is a Byzan- up here it wasn’t easy, but we don’t have broadband, you’re Hamilton was busy last sum- region’s time.” this country, not just live here.” tine labyrinth of fiber-optic built out the entire system in at a technological disadvan- mer nearly to the point of Before and after her, Kerfoot cable that has transformed five years,” said John Twiest, tage.” e xhaustion. was acknowledging, were the [email protected]